davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
INDIGNANT OVER ARRESTS.

Huntsville, Ala, June 19.-(Spe-
cial.)-Fifteen of the Negro farm
hands who were arrested Saturday
evening on charges of vagrancy for
loafing around Negro poolrooms In
the city were arraigned before Mayor
Smith this morning and all proved
that they had been at work on the
farm until noon, after which they
came to the city to enjoy a half holl-
day. Every man was discharged.
Employers of the Negroes, among
them being several of the most proml-
nent farmers in the county, are in
dignant over what they term a fee
grabbing outrage, and they have EN-
gagged an attorney to proceed against
the deputy sheriff who made the ar
rest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
A CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method to thank our
many friends and neighbOrs for their
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the long illness and recent
death of our beloved daughter and
sister.
We wish also to express our thanks
to those persons who were SO loyal
toward us in their Offering of lovely
floral designs. Very respectfully,
r. A. MAYBERRY.
MILLA MAYBERRY.
MOLLIE MAYBERRY.
G. w. MAYBERRY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23

Hatton Buchanan is at home visiting
his people, taking his vacation. MI.
Arnett hurry is also seen mingling
among his friends. Mr.. R. o. Laws
will teach the Tullahoma public
school next session. Mr.. Laws is one
of the best teachers in the county.
Rumor has it that DR., j. @. Johnson,
pastor of the A. M. e. Church, will
aspire to the principalship of the
Wartrace School.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
Regular Feeding.

Regularity in feeding is one of the
most important things in the care of
a baby. Irregularity in feeding leads
to overlooking in most cases and oft
en- causes sickness, diarrhoea and
death.
Feed the child at regular intervals
DO not nurse it. every time it cries.
A child is not always hungry when it
cries, but it will eat at almost any
time that food is offered. If it eats
before it's stomach is ready for a fresh
supply Of food, it may become sick.
The baby's stomach should be given
a certain length of time to digest the
food that is put into 1t. 1t should then
have a little rest before it is called on
to digest more food. If it is not al
lowed to rest, but kept at work con-
stantly it will become exhausted and
that means that the baby will be sick.
If a baby cries between feelings
give it a drink of water that has been
boiled and then cooled, with nothing
in it.
Even very young nursing babies
should. have water in hot weather be-
tween feelings This cam be given out
of a spoon or a perfectly clean nurs-
ing bottle.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
EBENEzER NOTES.

The stewardess board of No. 1 met
at the home of Mrs. Mary k'deout
Friday evening. The meeting was
very interesting. Rev. Reed made an
interesting address. A two-course
menu was served. Little Hazzie Neal
is quite i'll. Miss Addie Sledge will
leave next week to attend the con-
ference at Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal spent Sunday in the country.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23

Of the babies that die before they
get to be a year old, nine out of every
ten are bottle-fed.
Wash the nipple with cold water be-
fore and after each nursing.
The mother should eat plain, we'll
cooked food and should see to it that
her bowels move at least once each
day. Conltipation in the mother is
bad for both mother and child.
She should be careful as to diet and
habits of life. Beer and tea are harm
full and in large quantities 1.-TWO pints
or more daily may be very injurious.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
DISTRICT CONFERENCE IN SEES
SION.


SION.
Special to the Globe.
Franklin, Tenn, June 21.-The an
nual session of the District Confer
enc Of the South Nashville District
of the Tennessee Annual Conference
convened in Shorter Chapel this
morning, DR.. T. w. Ha'gler presiding.
Tnh meeting was opened with devo-
tion. After the election of Off
the delegates settled down to bust
ness.
The president in his opening adj
dress urged the delegates and visit
ors to beslir themselves in the inter-
est of the education and training Of
the youth.
Special stress rs being put on ed
ucation by all speakers at the meet
ing. The fact is often referred to
that Turner Normal is now. located in
Nashville and so Situated to impel all
members of the denomination to bend
every effort for it's support.
DR.. wv B. Denny, the pastor, is re-
cecving the praise of all for the OK
cellent manner in which he is enter
tanning the guests. The session will
adjourn Sunday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
~wlLLIAMsPoRT NOTES.

Rev. N. Smith preached a most ex-
cellent sermon Sunday night. Mrs.
Priscilla Sowell, Of Mt. Pleasant, is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Robert Har-
sis and Mrs. Robert L. Sowell. DR..
T. w. Stephen was tie guest of DR..
N. Smith Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. e. Russell entertained at 5 o'clock
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
Bottle Feeding,

|. it is absolutely impossible for a
mother to nurse her baby, it may be
possible to find a wet nurse. If this
cannot be done, it viii be necessary to
put the baby on the milk Of some ami
nal.
Cows milk should not be given to
young babies much under a year old,
unless it is diluted with certain
amounts of clean water or barley
waters
The best milk you can get is not too
good for the baby.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
Feeding.

Every mother should nurse her baby
If she can possibly do o
No other food is so good for baby as
mothers mill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23

Sunday evening Miss Maggie B.
Crosby, Messrs. Felix Webster, Mel
vim Collins, John M. Tucker and
Chas. Webster. A ~two-course of ices
was served in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Greenfield.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
TO KEEP THE BABY WELL.
(To be Continued Next Week.)
Bed.

A .baby's bed should be flat, firm,
clean and dry.
Feather pillows are bad things for
babies to leon, especially in the sum-
mer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
MIDDLE TENNESSEE RAILROAD
N. C. & ST L. Try.
Correct Nov. %, 1907
WEST AND

rov" 40 ~ NOhlH "
70So am.Memnbis u,oL man HiilNes'
Paducah, ST. Louis,
connect for Centre
vile (9...;,..".;.... S:35 pm
2:l5 pm-Jackson. NJ emphis,
Hickman, Paducah 90. 1872 pm
$50 pm-Wayefly, Accommo-
dation, connects for
Centreville ..... 500 am
ooO p" t,ajn 10 CrtlETI, sollo oo
t1.9o nm N Motr -, hi p'' LouiSi AZ 900 am
lI'oO pm M'IliphlS ana HlcK-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-06-23
ASHVILLE INTERURBANRAIL-
WAY.
Train Schedule,

Effective Wednesday, June l, 1910.
NOrthbOund.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
THE LAST DITCH.

As they appear at Washington the humiliated leaders of the Old Guard agree that nothing should be done by the present congress to meet the wishes of the people and that an extra session of the new congress to promote reform legislation is not to be thought of. If it were possi ble to revise the tariff upward once more, all extra session would be a patriotic duty of course.
 This attitude of obstruction is what some persons calls consistency Exposed in the wrong and more than a hundred of them ticketed for re tirement next March, the Payne-Al- drich Cannon congressman conclude that to heed the popular will at the short session would not only be a confession of error but bad politics. It is reasoning of this kind which justified the assertion ,rat consistency is the bugbear of small minds.
 The greatest statesmen of this and every other country have had polit- ical records highly variegated. Most of th-m have been opportunists in the best sense of the term. If suc- cessful they have needed public opinion, they have accepted facts as they found found them and they have moved forward, profiting by their own errors and by their oppo- nents' and always keenly alive to the necessity in free government of popular majorities.
 Chatham and Pitt and Palmerston and Peel and Gladstone and Disraeli at once occur to the mind as exam ples of the kind in Great Britain and in this country We have had
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02

liar ever in the public eve It is. however. somewhat startling" that such magazine as Hampton's would assist, purely in the search for the sensational. such a discredit- ,d and demeaned individual to fur ther impose on the gullible. It is by just such publications as this that some of the magazines demon strate they are rightly called muck rakcrs."
 l. is not necessary to damn Cook s character with Alaskans by recalling his actions right after he had reached civilization. nor to remind th-m that his "crazness" at that time resembled that of the fox. Scheming in every direction to turn his lies into money he contracted to sell his story to the newspapers. magazines and on the lecture plat form. and. had Peary left his bone, 10 bleach in the Arctic wastes on his r,turn journey from the pole. this lcspiCable swindler would have en. jolcd the honors and omoluments his faked achievements for many
 cars to come. But his incompe
 enc as a scientist. revealed in his own story, had already paved the WY for the exp sure which was mad, complete on the arrival of tn
 cal discoyeTer, and Peary is no' enabled to enjoy the honors he has 90 entirely merited IL was this err clums. incomp tence, which failed even to fool his Eskimo com pauions. that has furnished the last word of proof that Cooks entire story was concocled in the brain of a nsney wcrshiping fraud.
 Cocks false claim 10 the effect hat he had climbed Mount McKin. }ey is still fresh in Alashans' minds, and if Hampton's and every other magazine in the country ran his confessions" for a twelvemonth they would not believe that he was other than cheap faker. Nor taking the Mckinley episode into consideration. is it easy to com prehend how anyone in the country can find the time to read the TO; he is circulating in another effort to raise money at any price"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
TO FITTINGLY CELEBRATE.

The November elections were fraught with importance to Alas ka only in a lesser degree to any other of the units which go to make up the United States, and the Democratic victory was hailed no more enthusiastically in any of the states than it was in Alaska, from one end of the country to the other. So far, however there has been no concerted effort made in any one of the Northern cities to organize To remedy this the Citizen has a suggestion to offer.
 What more fitting than that Fair banks should take the lead in movement to impress the new con gress with the fact that up here in Alaska there are many staunch Dem ocrats who, themselves believing in the principles enunciated by Thomas Jefferson, are satisfied that the Dem ocratic represe sentatives of the people intend to adhere to those principles and that therefore, the aleviation of some of the intolerable conditions from which Alaska suffers will follow as natural consequence
 The anniversary of Thomas lief ferson's birthday occurs on March 15, and it appears to us that this would be splendid opportunity for the Democrats to get together and become better acquainted. Harmony banquets are the order Outside just now, why should not Fairbanks get in line?
 Invite every Democrat in the ter ritory to attend and place the price of tickets no higher than s2, SC that none can feel he cannot afford the price. The occasion would tend not only to properly celebrate the glorious victory at the polls in No vember, but would help materially those who in the near future must commence the work of perfecting the Democratic organization.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
Phone 262 Phone
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
4 HAPPY NEW YEAR.

In extending to all the best wish es for a prospectus New Year, tn Citizen believes that there are good reasons to expect continuance of prosperity for Fairbanks for many years to come, in spite of the pessi mism that has been more or less in evidence during the past few months. With the promise of quartz development brighter than ever in the past there should be every reason to expect renewed ac- tivity in the hills during the com ing summer and, so far as can be estimated at this time, there is little danger of the placer output falling off very much.
 The Citizen also wishes to extend its thanks 10 it's patrons for the large amount of encouragement giV- en since it's first issue ten months ago During that time it has be n able to build up the largest cirCu IhtI1Il OI uI4f l''l'NA III -hAt''''N'A ''i4N the list is continually growing. On the creeks there are few cabins ill which it is not to be found and in town the same condition prevails. To every state in the Union copies of the Citizen are mailed every week. while others are sent 10 Can ada, Europe, Africa and Australia.
 It has been the Citizens aim to represent things as they are, taking a fearless course in the handling of such topics as it believed the public was interested in, and discussing these from an absolutely nonpartisan and unbiased standpoint. This course will be adhered to in the future. and it is on the strength of this assertion that a continuance of your patronage is solicited
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
Saturday, December 24, 1910.


 Nov. 2D.-COntract. Pete Conta to C. Weaver, M. Smith, T. R. Rayfield 5000. Agreeing to assign all inter est in lease No. 30,213, to be paid by ,, 10 and 15 per cent. royalties md machinery.
 Dee. 9.-Leaae x. c. Co to David Finley. $500 Hoist carriers. cables, tc, $350 down, balance due June l, 1911
 Dec 2t - Discharge of Mortga John Roman to Fairbanks Times Pub fishing Co. $7,500. Discharging mort sage No. 26.OOSA.
 Dee. 24.-Discharge of Mortgage John Roman to Fairbanks Times Pub ishing Co. $500. Discharging Chattcl Mortgage No. 26,o07.
 Tuesday. December 27, 1911.
 Nov. i.-Lease. F. C.. Moves to T. Whifnore, W. Fairfield, M Berry, An S1 per cent. lay on s left limit aiolletream creek, expires November | 1913.
 Dec. 24. - Deed. H. B. Parkin lJrustee of c. J. Robinson, bankrupt 70 ]. P. Norris $2o. All Robinson's s interest in Pacific, Box, Cannon, Ore -on. Missouri, Arctic Narrow Chan l, Colorado. Amalgamated Fraction, Atlantic, all on Goldstream creek.
 Aug. go. c. Deed. A. TorgersOn D J. Hitman and J. Mogstad. $1. Half interest in second tier, 15 left init Goldslream creek, all interest in ditch from No. 6, bunk house, mac hinCry. etc.
 Dee. 26.-Bill of Sale G. Hodon- off, D. Timoff, NJ Getoff to J. Socof, :. Saloh. F. Olof, ct al. s1 A five igh'h interest in 2o-h. p. boiler, 8 n. D hoist, cables, etc, all on l right limit Goldstream creek.
 Wednesday, December 2a, 1910.
 Oct. 90 c. Deed. A. NJ. Cape ell to D. Trtica, A. Zdalovick, P. VauCh, II. Lindstrom. $1. One-fifth n'orest in Model, on Steel creek.
 Thursday. December 29, 1910.
 D C. 21.-Chattel Mortgage. Henry 3aatz t0 Mrs Nettie Baatz. $200O ,IaIf in crest in Loop Roadhouse, Jn Goldstream creek. Furniture. 3tcCk, fixtures, etc., due December l, 1912.
 Nov. 19.-Contract. Between R. iraham, J. II lenius, T. R. Rand, T. |. t'Illn9fe, R. IattOn, J. Lindsay. grecing to be the equal owners of , quartz claims Cn Fairbanks creek md to work them in common and hare the expenses.
 Friday, December 30, 1910.
 Nov. 15. Grubstake. NJ. c. Robbins and J. F. Porter grubStake C. A. Miller for months to prospect some claims in Big Delta country for Half interest
 Dec. 29. - Real and Chattel Ed Tern 10 Washington-Alaska bank. 5000. All interest in lease 32244 Dumps, gold dust, and all machinery on claim, due June 1, 1911.
 Sept. 15. Power of Attorney J. T. Carlisle to D. T. Boone. Gen. eral as to mining property in Alaska Oct. 2S.-Q. c. Deed. George J Kinney to J. A. Clark. ST. One eighth interest in claim Utah, on HOosilr creek.
 Sept. 17. - o. C. Deed. J. T. Carlisle to Mrs. N. A. Carlisle s1
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
THE LIQUOR LAW.

Every now and then somebody
 who has an ax to grind, or little spite to vent, hies his or her way to town and informs the district attor- ney that somebody out their way is breaking the liquor law and sell ing whisky without license. In some cases the informant is willing to swear to an information, and in others the story told is so plausible that the district attorney is induced to proceed on his own initiative and act as the complaining witness. In any event the result is the same, the government is made to squander a lot of real money, as is, also, the person charged, and there is no conviction, because of a lack of evidence. And while this money is being thrown away, serving no good
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
ON THE ROAD TO BANKRUPTCY

Ii there were no other reason for making an end of war, the tinan- cial ruin it involves must sooner or later bring the civilized nations of the world to their senses. As Presi- dent David Starr Jordan, of Leland Stanford university said at Tufts college, Future war is impossible Jecause the nations cannot afford it."
 In Europe, President Jordan says, the war debt is $2G,00O, 000,000, all owed to the unseen vampire, ana which 1he nations will never pay and which taxes poor people $95,- 00O,000 a year."
 In the United States, Chairman TaWncy of the house committee on appropriations, from the official fig, uIes, has shown that over two-thirds of the money spent by the govern m nt outside the postal appropriation gees for wars and preparations for wars to come.
 AccorGing to Mir. Lloyd-George, the British chancellor of the eX- chequer, the countries of the world are annually spending S2,250, ,000, 900 on this machinery of destruction, and in twenty years there has been an annual increase of $1,0O2 2,000,- J00 in their expenditures.
 All these large sums must be sub traCted from the earning of the people. They are the product of la Dor which is continually impoyerish- ed by their misuse. They represent national debts and growing tax lev les which hamper the growth of in dustry, retard social progress and re duce the material well-being of the peoples who make up the so-called 5Ilat powers and their imitators.
 The burdens of militarism in time of paace are rapidly eXhausting the strength Of the leading nations, al ready overloaded with debts. The certain result of a great war would De overwhelming bankruptcy.-NeW York World
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Edward Chadwick and Patrick
 Brown, their heirs, personal rep,
 resentatives and assigns; and all
 persons claiming by, through ol
 under them.
 You, and each of you, are here. by notified that during the years three hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon Placer Mining Claim known as Number nine below Discovery, Little Eldorado creek, in he Fairbanks recording precinct, Territory of Alaska; and the amount was so expended and such labor and improvements made for the pur pose of holding said claim under he provisions Cf section 2324, Re yised Statutes of the United States, and constituted the annual assess ment work upon said claim for the years 1908, 1909 and 1910. And if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, you or either of you fail or rsfuSe to pay he undersigned, as cC-owner, your proportion of the expenditures legal ly required to hold said premises IS aforesaid, for the years 1908, 1909 and 1910, togi ther with the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned un- der said section 2324, Revised Stat utes Of the Unit q States.
 EDGAR BROOKER.
 Date of First Publication, Jan. 2, 1911.
 Date of fast Publication, April 3, 1911,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02

purpose. q destitute prospec,or who is dying of consumption is denied by the government the assis. anCe that would give him comfort in his last few days on earth.
 The .iguor law saidled on the country few years ago was in many ways an unfair one. and cal eulated 10 encourage certain per sons 10 break it when opportunity for profit offered l. may b. ac- copted as a fact that those persons who live on the creeks some dis auco from a licensed house are gO- ing to have whisky if they want il. Those who crave il most will. if no other way presents. get it from town in considerable quantity. celebrating the arrival of the con signmeut with spree. The m re fact that il is hard to get makes it more desirable. and the more re. srrictions imposed lead only to more subtle sHbterfuges and the break
 ng of the law by those who see in the laws defects chance to eu- gage in Illegal but profitable traf licking While this condition exists
 he gov rument officers find them. selves entirely unable to secure a conviction of the guilty parties. if there are such, but they have to waste hundreds of dollars in an a. .empt 10 run tn m down. And no. one dollar accrucs 10 the goye:nmen. 70 replace the license fee that has been taken off.
 Of course. the whole trouble is the result of the long range" legis lation. and will be easily cured when Alaska comes into her own and gets home rule. but. in the meantime. i might bc as well if the rule were made that no prosecutions were un. tertakcn unless the informant is will ing to swear to the complaint and 0 be able to produce enough eyi- GenCe to convince jury.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
DON'T WAIT TO BE ASKED.

The Fairbanks Quartz Development company has been formally launch ed and the financial committee is getting around after the neee ssary funds. The members are working hard. gratuitously, and it is prob able that not one of them is more interested financially than you are in the success Cf the company. Therefore don't make their work all. harder than is necessary but hun, hem up and turn over your subscrip. ton. It will save their time and afford you the added satisfaction of having done a good deed we'll
 It is very necessary that all wh1 intend to subscribe should get their subscriptions in before Thursday evening. as at the meeting to be held then none can vote who is not an actual stoCkholder. At that meeting the board of directors Is L. be elected and on the careful s-lec- ton of these gentlemen depends, to I great extent, the success of the entire undertaking. The prcSen, board, as every one should know was installed for the present week only, sImply for the purpose of filling out the incorporation papers. The real board will be elected on Thursday, and it might be well to state here that any business man who is hOnCred by being selected should realize that it is his duty to serve. There will undoubtedly be l considerable amount of work to do until the operations are fairl! under way, but this is something that should be assumed as a duty on the score of patriotism to the camp. For there never was a move ment instituted here that is fraughs with quite so much importance a. is the scheme of the Fairbanks Quartz Development company.
 Our suggestion to those who have  not already subscribed to hunt up one of the committee will apply par cicularly to the women and children who want to associate themselves with the good work. It should be remembered that amounts from one dollar up will be received and the merit accruing to the widows mite" is perfectly applicable in this case Those on the creeks can also facil- itate matters by forwarding their subscriptions to w. F. Whitely's of fee and as many of them as possi- ble should be on hand Thursday.
 The work has been well started assist it all you can.