davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-01-21
For Sale

Twenty head of registered Red
Polled bulls and heifers at $50 each.
Also nice bunch of Poland China
shoats, either sex. The large type,
big litter kind; weight about 100 lbs
Write or come to ranch, II miles
northeast of Utica, Kansas. Otto
Young. 46-3t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-01-21
Announcement to Public

1 wish to announce that 1 have To-
Gated at Ogallah, KanS., and am pre-
pared to answer calls both day and
night. Yours for service,
46tf DIR. 0. A. Macdonald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-01-21

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-01-21

A week of tine winter weather
which brought second cutting of
ice, rather unusual thing in this
climate
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
DR.. THIRKIELD AT WALDEN.

A most splendid spectacle was pre-
sented at Meharry Auditorium on
Tuesday afternoon, the End inst,
when the students of Meharry and
Of the various departments of War
den University, together with several
members of the faculty, assembled
there to listen to an address by Dr.
w. p Thirkield, President of Howard
University, Washington, D. G..
Dr. Hubbard, Dean of Meharry, in
troduced the speaker, DR.. Thirkield,
characterizing the work of the former
as one of self-sacrifice and noble de-
votion, and referring to his own
eventful life, demonstrated the i'm
portance of responding to the call
for useful service ond exalted pur-
pose.
Continuing his address, he spoke
on the beneficial effects of religion in
the lives of men. In part, he said:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
BIG CITY PAY ROLL.

$4O,S67O3 for salaries for city en-
ployes for the month of October was
paid from the city revenue Office this
week. This amount does not include
the 29,649.72 paid to city school
teachers earlier in the week, or the
pay rolls for the street and scaven-
ger departments, which will be made
out November 5.
The amounts paid at each depart
ment are as follows: Police, S10,940.-
10; sprinkling department $1,665,56;
electric light, $2,99O.25; fire depart
ment $1O,19S.41; health, $1,719.34;
supplies, repairs, etc., for schools,
$5,61S.47 which was in the manner
of a pay roll to those to whom the ac-
counts were owed; City Hospital
$972.64; engineers department, $685.;
water works, v4,6OO.74; Carnegie Ii
brary, $732.50; workhouse, $3.50; por
tiers and others around City Hall and
market house, 1920.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

work together on the same team from
year to year to be able to develop
team work that will count in game
winning, especially when the material
is to be whipped into form from the
very first stages. Mr.. Jackson, at
Roger Williams has had his troubles
along these lines, and no one is in
position to understand his handicaps
except those who have had similar
experiences. His bunch of youngsters,
eight of whom had never donned
football togs before, played Meharry,
the tOuted champions of the entire
southland, to 81 to 0 score, ana
once, after the stage fright had worn,
they rushed the ball from their own
20-yard line on actual merit to Mehar-
rvs p-yard line befose Meharry could
stop the terrific rushes. If Mr.. Jack
son, of Roger Williams, can hold to-
gether his present aggregation of foot
ball warriors another year, the athle-
tic public will see his real worth and
ability in matters athletic. He is a
close student of the game, and only
wants an opportunity to demonstrate
it when circumstances are better. He
played quarterback on the famous
Atlanta Baptist College football team
for eight years, and was the alI-south-
ern quarterback in the fall of 1906
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
ORDINATION AT NORTH SIXTH
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
EAST NASHVILLE

On Thursday evening at 4 o'clock
a counsel of Baptist ministers met
at the North Sixth Street Baptist
Church for the purpose Of examin-
ing Rev. Whitaker for ordination.
The following named brethren were
present: Revs. Merritt, Wilson, Phil
lips, Sherron, Moore, Jackson and
Dickerson. Rev. Merritt, moderator,
and Rev. A. Alexander, clerk. After
a rigid examination of Brother Whit
taker the counsel passed on him for
ordination, adjourning for supper.
Sisters Meahe Nelson, Lue Ella
Turner, Laura Napier, Mary White
spared no pains in spreading their
table with plenty. The counsel re.
assembled at S:15. Rev. ]. M. Moore
preached the ordination sermon. Rev
Geo. w. Dickerson delivered the
charge to the candidate. Rev. A.
Alexander delivered the charge to
the church. Rev. A. Phillips offered
prayer and Rev. T. j. Tunstell pre-
sented the Bible. Collection. Bene
diction by Rev. Whitaker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
ROGER WILLIAMS LOSES TO
MEHARRY.

Last Saturday, November 4th, Ro-
ger Williams played her initial game
against the veteran football warriors
of Meharry Medical College and lost
21 to o. The score does not by any
means tell the story, nor can it be
narrated without serious difficulty.
The fact is, defeat is just that and
nothing more, and yet there are a
few surrounding circumstances and
conditions that need be explained to
relieve the situation at times. The
game was holly contested from start
to finish. The Roger Williams bunch
of youngsters proved to the specta-
tors conclusively that they were
scrappers of first calibre and fought
vigorously to the blowing of the last
whistle, Notwithstanding the over
whelming odds that stood against
them in bold relief. Football Is q
game in which the participants must
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
PROF. WRIGHT, OF PHILA.
DELPHIA.

On Monday of this week Prof. R.
r. Wright, the manager of the A. M.
E. Book Concern and the editor Of
the Christian Recorder, both located
at Philadelphia, Pa, was in the city.
He was here In the interest of his
church work. The Recorder is looked
upon as the mother of all Negro
journals, and it is known that the A.
M. E. Book Concern was the first
launching out of Negroes in the print
ing business. Prof. Wright spent a
deal of time in and about the city
shaking hands with friends. The A
NJ E. Connection has conferred much
honor upon Prof. Wright, who Is one
Of the ripest scholars Of his Connec
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

students we are not out here on this
hill for the purpose or amusements
as the Globe would make it appear.
Many Improvements have been made
at Fisk University within the past
two years. So far as VIC know, the
Globe has not said one word about
them, but when there comes the first
chance to distort some action of the
administration into a declaration of
the spirit of race yfejudice or of dis
likes for the colored people of Nash
vile, then the Globe gets busy.
AS the Senior College class of this
school and representing the student
body, we think it time for the Globe
is call halt If the truth about
Fisk is not going 70 De published,
then we ask in all fairness that
nothing be published
Senior College Class:
CHAS. w. KELLY, Pres.
A. B. LOVETTE,
A. j. SPEED,
Committee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
WILL DISCUSS EVANGELISM.

At the First Baptist Church, East
Nashville, pastored by Rev. J. Daven-
port Bushell, very important meet
ing among the young people will be
held Sunday-afternoon at $50. The
Metoka and Galeda Glasses of this
church will have services and litera-
ry program. 1t will be the evening
set aside to discuss evangelism. The
principal speaker of the evening will
be the teacher of the Galeda Glass
No. 16 of Mt. Olive Sunday-School, in
the person of Rev. Henry A. Boyd,
who has accepted the invitation to
be present on the occasion. The fact
that revival services are already in
action throughout the city makes this
occasion worth the while.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
DR.. A. w. WILLIS, OF
GALVESTON

Among the members of the Dental
Class of 1910 from Meharry that have
been heard from and that seem to be
holding up the red and black" is
Dr. w. A. Willis, now located in the
Island City of Texas, made famous by
the recent construction of the sea-
wall. DR.. Willis was very prominent
in the recent session of the Medical
Association held at Dallas, represent
ing Galveston and it's dental profess
sion in line with other representa-
tives who went up to mingle in this
annual session.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

Baltimore Nov. Hon. Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, who resigned the
position of Collector of Internal Rev
enue to become the Republican candi-
date for Governor, was elected to the
position to-day by an estimated plu-
rality Of 5000 over State Senator A.
p. German, the Democratic candidate
and son of the late United States Sen
ator A. p German.
This is the end of one of the most
bitter struggles in Maryland politicts
and incidentally brings about the cleo
ton of the second Republican Govern
or in the history of the Common
wealth. The first Republican Govern
or was Lloyd Lowndes.
Maryland is normally a Democratic
State and under ordinary conditions a
Democratic nomination for Governor
is tantamounL to an election by TO-
200 majority. In this campaign Cor
man went through bitter primary
fight, defeating State Senator Lee by
one vote in the convention, and fol-
lowing the election were all manner
OF fraud charges. These the grand
jury of Baltimore Investigated and 1875
election judges were presented for
fraudulent returns.
The principal fight in the city tick
was for Sheriff between Hughes. who
had the support Of the Democratic or
ganization, and McNolton, who ex-
posed the primary frauds, and who
was responsible for the investigation
by the grand jury.
Another feature of the election was
the vote on the constitutional amend
ment to disfranchise all Negroes and
foreign-born who did not possess $500
worth of taxable property. This has
gone down in defeat.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. S.-With com.
plete unofficial returns from Baltf
more and practically all parts of the
state heard from, the election of Phil
lip Lee Goldsborough, republican can
didate for governor, over State Sena
tor Arthur Pue German, democrat
has been established. Mr.. Goldsbo
rough's plurality, it is estimated, will
be between $500 and 5000. Bott
houses of the legislature will BIZ
democratic by safe majorities.
Edgar Allen Poe and Emerson G
Harrington, democratic nominees, re
spectively for encouragement an(
comptroller, were elected Judge
Henry Stockbridge, republican, waI
reelected judge of the state cuor
of appeals. The constitutional
amendment DISTINGUISHING the Negro
was decisively defeated.
Mr.. Goldborough is the second re
publican governor of this state sine,
the civil war, Lloyd Lowndes in 1897
being the first.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
REV. ]. p. ROBINSON. D. D.

Rev. ]. P. Robinson, D. D., pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Little
Rock, Ark, and chairman of the
Home Mission Board of the National
Baptist Convention, was in the city
Tuesday, attending a special Board
meeting. The meeting was an ad-
journed meeting from the month of
October. DR.. Robinson could not get
off last month on account of the as
ISOLATION work, but he stated while
here, in his characteristic way, that
he was killing two birds with one
stone. That is to say, ne was look
ing after the work of the Home Mis-
sion Board, which has been in CO.
operation with the Publishing Board,
and at the same time putting his
finishing touches on his new book,
"Why Believers Should Be Baptized
Catholicism Exposed" This is not
his first effort as a writer; it was his
Sermons and Sermonettes" that
brought him prominently before the
nation as a safe counsellor and lead
er. The book is said to have had an
unprecedented circulation, being much
in demand by Baptists throughout
the country, because of DR.. Robin
sens originality as we'll as his con
structive ideas. When seen after the
Board meeting he said that he hat
nothing to say but that Chairman
Clark and Secretary Boyd would pos
sibly hand out whatever Statement
that was to be made about the worE
of the Boards.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
FISK STUDENTS
HOT IN COLLAR
EXHONORATES PRESI-
DENT GATES.
Jumps on Globe with
Both Feet.

SAYS PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE
CHANGED DATE-CALLS EDI.
TOR TO LAW-SAYS THEY ARE
NOT OUT THERE FOR AMUSE-
MENT CHARGES GLOBE WITH
PARTIALlTY-sAY $50 FAR AS
WE KNOW IMPROVEMENTS
HAVE NOT BEEN MENTIONED
SAYS 1T is TIME FOR THE
GLOBE TO CALL HALT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
LOCAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

The Rock City Academy Of Medi-
cine and Surgery held it's annuaI
election November 9Th. The follow
ing officers were elected for the next
year: President, DR.. w. A. Reed;
Vice President, DR.. j. H. Hale; Sec
rotary, DR.. L. A. Fisher; Assistant
Secretary, DR.. j. w. Bright; Treas
urer, DR.. r. H. Voorhees,; Librarian,
DR.. j. A. Mcmillan. The outlook for
progressive year is very flatter-
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
REV. w. SAMPSON BROOKS.

Special to the Globe.
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov.6-Rev. w.
Sampson Brooks, the new pastor at
st. Paul A. M. E. Church, was present
at YESTERDAYS services. The house
was packed to greet him and the ex-
expressions heard generally since are
indicative of general satisfaction.
Rev. Brooks cmes from Nashville,
Tenn, where he was the pastor of
st. Paul Church for several years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
M. |. CLAY
SHOT TO DEATH
CRIME COMMITTED In
COLD BLOOD
E. w. Johnson a POr-
ter the AsSailant.

HAD BEEN WAITING AN oPPoR-
TUNlTY TWO WEEKS-OLD
GRUDGE THE cAUsE-THREE
SHOTS FIRED INTO VICTIMS
BODY-LlVED TWO AND A
HALF HoURs-DEATH COMES
TO RELIEVE SUFFERING AT
CITY HOSPITAL JOHNSON
GLAD WHEN TOLD OF cLAY's
DEATH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10
jim CROW LAW
DEFEATED
MARYLAND VOTERS Do
NOT APPROVE IT
German Loses in Bit
ter Fight.

SECOND REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR
SINCE CIVIL WAR-DEMocRATs
coNCEDE THE ELECTION TO
GoLDs5oRoUGH- NEGROES
MUCH IN EVIDENCE-CONSTI-
TUTloNAL AMENDMENT
DRAWS THEM OUTPUT ON
FIGHTING TOGS AND WIN A
SIGNAL VlCToPY-STATE AS
sEMBLY DEMOCRATIC.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-10

A committee of students of Fisk
University in an attempt to- throw
some light on the Meharry-Fisk foot
ball situation takes the Globe to
task for publishing an article concern
ing the matter in last weeks issue.
The Globe is ordered to get it's feet
on the facts, and stop publishing
things about Fisk. The question is
asked, why did not the editor Of the
Globe telephone out to the office at
Fisk. The students committee did
not know that PressG>nt Gates had
absolutely refused to give any news
to the Globe. The facts, the facts.
The students message reads as fol
lows:
Get Your Feet on Facts.
To the Editor of the Nashville Globe:
In your issue of November 9rd
there appeared an article concerning
the Fisk-Meharry Thanksgiving Foot
and so far removed from facts, as we
have found them to be, that we ask
for an opportunity to make correction
through your paper. The article read
in part as follows: ut is said the
managers of both teams desire to pull
the game off on the usual day and
the members of the Faculties are
favorable toward it, but there re.
mains a stumbling block that it seems
impossible to move, and that is nc
less person than Dr. George A. Gates
Df i11y mi &c
said overtures upon Vop of overtures
have been made to him but to nc
avaiL Dr. Gates is very positive il
his declarations and if he has decid
ed finally that the game cannot bt
played on Thanksgiving day the PEG
pie might as we'll look for some othel
entertainment for their holiday out
ing"
Anxious to know the facts in thu
case, members of the Senior Colleg'
class Immediately made an investiga
ton. We found that this matter o
transferring the game which is play
ed by Fisk and Meharry from Thanks
giving day to some other day wa
done by the Prudential Committee o
the Faculty. We saw and read tn
minutes of the meeting and hav
since talked with members Of tn
Committee, President Gates bein,
Chairman of the Prudential Commit
tee, found no occasion to vote on tn
question. So far as we know, an
we feel that we are in a position t
know President Gates has never We
expressed his own personal opinio
concerning the game. Now these ar
facts as we have been able to &c
them through frst-hand investig;
ton.
We do not know who the Globe
informant is. The Globe simply say
"It is said, "a clever expression t
shift responsibility. 1t seems to u
that the proper course for a respol
sible newspaper, as the Globe claim
to be to pursue would be to get tn
facts and not vague and indefinit
rumors. Why did not the editor {
the Globe telephone out to the offiC
at Fisk University or come or sen
some one in person and thus get HI
feet on facts? 1t looks to us liB
pretty poor policy to assail respol
sible administration simply on VIII;
lis said" The students of Fisk Un
versity resent keenly the Globe
latest exhibition of injustice and mi
representation toward their Pres
dent.
Fisk University is, first of alL
college, The men and women WI
are supporting this school do so b
cause of the grade of work that
being done in the class room. al
not because of any football game.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-08

inne panstwa w Europie zechca
nasladowac przyklad Angii. Me
zapobiegnie sic wprawdzie tym
sposobem wybuchom wojen zu-
peinie, ale zrobi sic znaczny krok
ku utrwaleniu powszechnego po-
koju.
Pred poinoca prezydent Taft
we Filadelfii wsiadl ma jacht May
flower, a wycieczka jego ma tym
statku ma potrwac do ponie-
dzialku rano. w tel wycieczce to-
warzyszy nlu senatorow, mia
nowicie 4 republikanie i CITE
rel demokraci: Penrose z Penn
sylvanii, Root re Stanu New
York, Briggs z New Jersey,
Brown Nebraska, republikanie /
Taylor Tennessee, Fortes z Lo-
usiany. Bacon z Georgii j Over
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-08
TeIegramy KrajOWe.
Prezydent Taft w podrozy.

Waszyngton, s lipca. = Prey
dent Taft wczoraj popoiudniu
wybral sic w towarzystwie swe-
60 sekretarza Nillesa i majora A.
w. Butt do Atlantic City, gdzie
wieczorem ma konwencyi ,,ChFze-
Scijanskich robotnikow" przema-
vial ma temat powszechnego po-
koju. Powiedzial, re w ukladzie,
ktory ma bye zawarty Wielka
Brytania w sprawie sadow roz-
jemczych, take kwestye, W
ktorych chodzi o honor kraju be-
da wiaczone pomiedzy kwestye,
majace bye za}atwione przez sad
rozjemczy i re prawdopodobnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-08
Krotkie NOtatki MiejSkie.

- Nareszcie doczekaia sic siuzba
kompanii kolejowej Chicago & Jo-
liet Electric Railway Co." podwyzki
pensyi Cd przeszio roku naradzall
sic przedstawiciele robotnikow u
rzednikami kompanii, az wreszcie
zgodzono sic podwyzszye zapiate TO-
botnikom jednego centa ma godzi-
ne. Podwyzka datowac ma Cd l-go
lipca, 1910 r., a wiec kazdy robotnik
otrzyma jeszcze "a rok ubiegiy okoio
40 do so dolarow.
- Pomiedzy diva wozy eiezarowe
firmy Anderson G. Goodman Ice
Cream Co. dostai sic 17-toletni Mi
chai Kill (640S S. Wood ul.) / odniosf
tax ciezkie pokaleczenia, re zmari
pare godzin p6zniej.
- BoIesne rany ma twarzy odni6sf
wczoraj szescioletni Walter Grabe,
2142 Wellington ave., ktory znalazf
kawaiek potaszu siarki wiozyl go
do ust W mniemaniu, re to lakocie.
Potasz eksplodowa}.
- w Riverview Exposition zn7j-
duje sic obecnie ma wystawie cudo-
wIie skonstruowany zegar, noszacy
nezwe Gebharda, a zrobiony W Mem
czech. Zegar ten sklada sic $4,000
czesci sluzy jako chronometr, ka-
lei darz 1 almanach. w mechanizmie
jest pewna czesc, ktora obraca sic do
koia raz W 29-ciu latach.
- Automobil ciezarowy Wjechaf
ia chodnik przy ulicach Madison
Market, ciezko raniac Augusta For
vera, 1926 Oakdale ave., F. Cantera,
1199 N. Campbell ave. pania joan
ne Weeks, 1882 Lake ave.
- Do wagonu towaroweso kom-
pani kolejowej Pennsylvania, przy
ulicy 64.ej Wabash ave-, wiamali
sic rabusie zabrali towaru wartosci
81 900.
- Ma $25 kary skazani zostali
Jesse D. Collins DIR. A. F. Henning
"a szybka jazde automobilem. Robert
Mikkelsen Edwin A. Potter, jr. "a
piacili po SIS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-08
Prorok meteorologiczny przepowiada
nadejscie ngoracej fall.
Bracia Wright stawaja wysoke warunki i groza
boikotem w razie odmowy.
Brak nleka?
Farmerzy ME mosa nastarczyc 60 tuteszym handarzo

braci Wright zazadai Cd aranze-
row 20 procent wszystkich pie
niedzy majacych bye wypiaco-
nych awiatorom, oraz gwarancye
ma wydatki W sumie $500. Zadna
miara ME chcieli przyjac tych
warunkow aranzerowie, ktorzy
siusznie zaznaczyli, re kazdy a
wiator traktowany bedzie rowno
i ami bracia Wright ami ich ucz-
Movie ME moga spodziewac sic
specyalnych warunkow. Najwie-
cej pieniedzy otrzyma ten awia-
tor, kt6ry najlepiej sic spisze.
Mlody aviator chicagosh,
Harry w. Powers, wzbii sic
wczoraj w powietrze pola klu-
bu awiatycznego Aero Club OF
Illinois, przy ulicy 22giej / 52ej
ave-, i pozostai W powietrzu
osmnascie minut. Jezeli siuzyc
bedzie pogoda, to Powers wzlot
sw6i dzisiaj powtorzy.
Miastu zagraza brak mleka.
Potrzebny Jest koniecznie diu-
gi deszcz, jezeli Chicago ma bye
rlalezycie zaopatrzone W mleko.
Upai, jaki nawiedzii Stan Illinois
w ostatnich kilku dniach, dal sic
we znaki farmerom, kt6rzy ma
rzekaja ma suche pastwiska wy
nikajacy z tego posrednio brak
mleka. Narazie jest jeszcze do
syc, ale gdyby zjawila sic wkrot-
ce druga ,goraca fala", to wtedy
mleka pewnoScia zabraknie.
w okolicy miasteczka Elgin
farmerzy bardzo sic uzalaja,
niektorzy podniesli nswet cene o
ieden cent ma kwarcie. Me wiele
i'm to jednak pomog}o.
Cena masia pozoStanie jeszcze
przez pewien cZas ia sama.