davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28

is Therefore ordered that copy OF
this order be published for four weeks
in succession in the Nashville Globe,
a newspaper published in Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
A. M. HIT, D. &.
]. P. RHINES,
Solicitor for Complainant
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All person indebted to the estate Of
Mary Tennessee Franklin, of late de-
ceased, will call at James Bumpass
office, 40 IL Cedar street, and settle
All persons with claims against said
estate must file the same within the
time required by law or be forever
barred
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
JAMES BUMPASS and
CASSIE BJJMPASS.

Executor and Executrix, respectfully
10 Cedar street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-04-28
ONE HUNDRED SIX GRADUATES.
Continued from Page ~
Senior Medical Glass.

senior medical Class.
e. NJ Burke, North Carolina; ]. w.
Bright, Tennessee; Joseph Brooks,
Tennessee; o. r. Busch, Missouri; P.
E. Buchanan, Texas A. d. Beasley,
Mississippi; G. H. A. Bryant, Tonnes
see; w. G. Carroll, Texas; W. 5.
Crosby Texas; ]. A. Deramus, Ala
bama; G. Hamilton Francis, r. w. J
P. F. Punches, South Carolina; F. N.
Goodson, Missouri; H. s Gillespie,
Missouri; F. N. Harris, South Caro-
lima; T. P. HARRISON, Tennessee; j.
c. Hasell, MISSOURI; l. e. Hill, Ten
nesseo: L. M. Hill, Georgia. S. g.
Hickman, Arkansas; w. o. Irving,
Tennessee; Gt L. Jackson, Tennessee:
William H. Jackson, Kentucky; A. w.
Jackson, Louisiana; G. w. P. john
son, Georgia; N. H. Keys, Mississip-
pi; o. w. Landy, Louisiana; A. L. Luz
cas-, Mississippi; A. N. Johnson, Jr.,
Tennessee; It. P. Martin, Texas H.
B. MoMechen, West Virginia; L. M.
Miller, Tennessee; D. NJ. Miller, Geor-
gia; l.. G. Moore, Texas; ]. D. Nor
ris, Alabama; e. c. Nelson, Tex
as; j. l.. Pickens, Alabama; w. c..
Rowan, Miss ssippi; J. A. Rainey,
Tennessee; ]. w. Russells Mississippi;
l. H. Slcss, Tennessee; j. G. Selby,
Texas; ] L. Sapp, North Carolina;
g. 3. Scott louisiana; =. S. Stout,
Texas F. B. Sylvester, Louisiana;
j. @. Taylor, Tennessee; L. w.
Thompson, South Carolina; Archibold
Tcmpkins, Georgia. ]. c. Wade, Tex
as; o. G. Washington, Louisiana
l.. D. Wiley, Arkansas; Silas Woods
Tennessee; M. l.. Williams, Texas
Dock Westbrooks, Mississippi; T. H
Watkins, New Jersey; ]. ]. Walker
Louisiana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03

or five months" I boasted. 81
am light case" After a year 1t
soaked in. And there is the
VALUE of the sanatorium, you
soak in new point of view, that
of some regard for health.
About me on every hand were
others making the same fight.
Conversation about symptoms
was tabooed, but as well might
the medical directions have tried
to turn back the waters of the
flood. 1 don't mean that the
place ran with morbid sayings
about disease. There were tea
parties and cards, and visiting,
always upon open porches, winter
and summer, and always enliv-
ened with the latest gossip about
some chaser of the cure.
SOne day a patient had a hem
orrhage. First came the nurse
hurrying frantically across the
lawn, and after her the doctor.
They were inside a long time,
and it was whispered around that
the patient was nearly uncon-
Fscious from loss of blood. Pres
emily, the doctor emerged, grin.
ming broadly. The hemorrhage
was a bit of bright red tomato
peel accidentally coughed up, but
the man nearly died-from cold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03

lear.
From time to time patients
left, apparently cured" or ear
lrested," and we gave them brave
lsend-offs. Others were told that
"they would probably do as well
at home, now that they had
learned how" We all knew what
that meant. But one little Ital-
ian, who went back to an East
side New York tenement fooled
us. He took the cure on the roof
and in the spring came back Just
to see how much progress he had
made. He was pronounced
WELL, and danced all the way
down past the row of cottages
and tents. Every case of tuber-
culosis is its own individual prob
lem.
One day I was told that /
might as well go back home and
continue the cure, because was
a thoroughly arrested case. 1t
was just two years from the time
l entered. Now it is four, and !
am working again, and my doctor
says he thinks, but only thinks,
II am a cure. But" he adds,
don't let down the bars"
won't. / have learned how to
Hive. But / wish that I might
have learned it six years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
Man Who Took the Cure Tells
Of Fight Against tuberculosis
BY Arthur Railway.

On last Sunday hundreds Of
thousands of persons had the pre-
vention and treatment of tubercu-
losis preached to them from
church pulpits. But it is preach
gymen, social workers and physi-
tcians, expound the scientific facts
and detail the terrible ravages of
this one disease, which Bunyan
fittingly named the Captain of
the Men of Death" But for a
realizing significance of the tre-
mendous struggle, one must HIM
self have had tuberculosis.
Unlike many others, / wanted
to know the worst. When
learned that l surely had tuber-
culosis, that l must give up fair
salary and excellent prospects, to
which l might not return, for an
absolute rest of from six months
to q year-a year seems a long
time to a young mani felt re-
lieved and elated, as If all
troubles were brushed aside. I
got away from my fear l would
go away to sanatorium, take the
Cure" and before my resources
were exhausted, be a well man
again.
But alas for the best laid
plans! The wise patient sits him
down in low backed recliner to
invite his soul with what opti-
mism he can until another will
than his gives over the day-or
claims 1t. And this is the lesson
Of the sanatorium. that tubercu-
losis is not cured in a month, nor
In six, nor yet in year, for the
great majority, but that a cure
for the lucky, or a near cure"
for the fortunate, is founded
upon an entire revolution in man
ner of living, upon a return to
the first principals of a natural
life. for as long as one cares to
or can live.
1t takes long time to learn
this. II shall be here only four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
WIDOWS WANT CHICAGO
STOCKYARDS FIRE FUND

CHICAGO. May s.-The Wild
ows of the firemen who were
killed at the stockyards fire last
December want the money raised
for their benefit by the people OF
Chicago. The relief fund now
amounts to s211,000, and In held
In trust. the interest alone being
given the families of the dead
firemen. In court the trustees
have said that It is their purpose
to keep the fund until tho fire.
mems orphans are OF age. when
all but 100000 would be distrib-
uted, the latter would thereafter
become sort of permanent char
ity fund. Meanwhile the income
would be divided according to the
rank held by the deceased fire.
men. Lawyers for the widows de-
mand immediate and equal distri-
button and carry the fight to the
courts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
Uncle Sam Making 1t More Comfortable
For His Rangers Who Guard The Forests

The old days when the forest
ranger-the policeman of Uncle
Sans vast preserves-had- to
rough it, are passing. Now the
government is furnishing him a
modern house, a salary of from
$1100 to $1,000 a year and even
installing plumbing and other
comforts in them for his wife and
family. -.
But at its best the life of a
ranger is hard. Tenderfeet are
not wanted in the service, neither
is the man who comes west for his
health and hopes for snap out
in the open under Uncle Sam. The
forest ranger must work, and 1t is
hard work. Each reserve is pre-
sided over by a supervisor, who
has about 80 rangers under him.
Each Is givi1a district for
which he is responsible. He
must furnish his horse and
his pack burros. The great
est danger and the one for
which he must always be watch
full is fire. Millions of acres are
destroyed every year by careless
campers. 1t Is the rangers duty
to fight and prevent fires. n
A ranger, sitting on his horse
on a mountain ridge, sees tiny
haze of smoke far away. He
watches it as it grows larger.
Then he knows there's work
ahead. Down the rough trail he
gallops, risking his life to reach
the scene quickly. Sometimes the
ranger loses his life-caught in
a pocket to be slowly burned to
death. There are many of these
martyrs of the Forestry service.
Then in winter he is snowbound
sometimes for days and days,
shut in with only his animals for
company. In the winter he
builds fire breaks, cleared spaces
on the ranges of the mountains 60
feet wide which checks the sum-
mer fires. He rebuilds and re-
pairs washed out trails. In the
summer he watches for fire, rides
! the range and plants trees. These
are furnished from the govern
ment nurseries, and the ranger
sets them out in the burned off
tracts.
The forest ranger is under civil
service. He must know something
of forestry and the technical part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
W0ODMEN HERE
FOR CONVENTION

Over 100 Modern Woodmen OF
America delegates are here today
for the Washington state conven-
ton.
The state camp convened at 10
o'clock at Eagles hall, and Mayor
Seymour welcomed the delegates
II the weather clears up @
massed drill of the drill teams
here will be given on the streets
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Weather permitting, the stadium
will be utilized tonight for q
great competitive drill. II the
weather is bad the drills will be
held in the Glide rink.
There will be further drills al
Athletic park tomorrow morning
The convention will close Thurs
day night at Eagles hall with q
big class adoption"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
THE TACOMA TIMES.

are graduates OF Yale and Har-
ward and many other big eastern
colleges. They. are working for
the practical experience in for
|estry.
Its a great life in some re-
|spects," was the recent verdict OF
an old forest ranger, "but there
lare many drawbacks to the work
Its hard and it's mighty lone
some at times, but all in all
guess it's just as good, and per-
! haps a whole lot better, than be-
ing cooped up in stuffy office
all day and sleeping in smoky
dusty, dirty city all night. love
1.-THE open, the great mountains
and the silence and ! wouldn''
change lots with the man in the
lefty for twice my salary"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
$4,000 Will Make
Paradise Of Gary

GARY, Ind, May 3.-"For
$4,000 industrial Gary might
be made paradise instead Of a
hell" said the Rev. F. e. Hop
kins, who has withdrawn from
the little Congregational church
in the steel trusts handmade
city. 81 wanted to do big things
for the men who are stolidly fac
ing death and injury in the great
steel mills. Utterly unattractive
in themselves, their unfortunate
condition, friendless, homeless,
hopeless, appealed to me tre-
mendously.
They need dormitories, free
dispensaries, mothers clubs, Sun
day schools, and there is no
money in Gary for these pur-
poses"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
SCHWAB PLANS
TO SELL SMOKE

PHILADELPHIA, May g.
Philadelphia is to be lighted with
smoke IL Charles M. Schwab's lat
est plans carry This scheme is
to pipe the waste gases from the
furnaces of the Bethlehem, steel
works - gases that have hitherto
gone off through the stacks, of
the plant-and to enter the Phil
adelphia field in competition with
the strongest manufacturing gas
concern in the country.
1t can be done. In the model
town" Of Gary, Ind, waste gases
from the furnaces of the steel
trust plant are utilized for light
ling and heating.
The Schwab scheme means, II
successful, that wherever there is
a steel mill. the people will have
the advantage of gas that is q
mere side product. and OUGHv
Ito be cheap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
Saved Many From Death

w. l.. Mock, of Mock, Ark, be-
llieves he has saved many lives IN
his rs years of experience in the
drug business. what l always
like to do" he writes, "is to rec
Commend DR.. Kings New Discovery
for weak. sore lungs, harcl colds,
hoarseness. obstinate coughs, la
grippe. Group, asthma or other
bronchial affection, for i feel sure
that a. number of my neighbors
are alive and well today because
they took my advice to use 1t. I
honestly believe its the best throat
and lung medicine that's made. !"
Easy to prove he's right. Get a
trial bottle free, or regular SOC or
$500 bottle. Guaranteed by Ry-
ner Malstrom Drug Co, cas- Pa
cific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03

Three hundred citizens. with
the representatives OF railways
now visiting shere. banqueted at
the Commercial club last night. II
was a final feature of the big de-
pot dedication and was made q
sort of love feast for the citizens
and railroaders who have been
wrangling In the past and bid fair
to continue from the energy dis
played by both sides in the rail-
way rate hearing now on In this
city.
There was no Earring note last
night. however. and everybody
was happy.
Speeches were made by Howard
Elliott. Dan Cornell. Judge Fred
Brown. Nelson Bennett. r. A. Lee.
Mayor Seymour, N. b. Coffman,
Judge o. q. Ellis. A. II. Stem.
Thomas Cooper, c. b. Hurley and
Henry Hewitt topped Off the en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
BELLIGE RENTS
ARE SATISFIED
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, May 3.-Both Col.
Geo. B. Lamping and Col. Otto
A. Case yield unprotestingly to
the order of Governor Hay GUST
ing them from the National Guard
through the adjustment of the
paymaster and commissary de-
partments. Neither will appeal OF
ask to be placed on the retired
list at Washington. Each is sat
isfied that the long feud between
them is ended, and without sac
rifice on the part of each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
scHoOLMAsTERs TO meet

The Puget Sound Schoolmas-
ters' club will meet Saturday at
Queen Anne High school, Seattle.
Prof. Geiger, who has just been
elected principal of the Tacoma
High school. will be one of the
speakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
MORTALITY NOTES

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Morrill, will be at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon from the residence,
1920 North 25th street.
The funeral of Mrs. Daniel s.
Garlick was held at y. m. today
from the Observation-Disclosures UNI
dertaking parlors.
The four-days-old infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo r. Kachlein
died Monday night at the family
home.
David Bokein, aged IS, died
yesterday at the residence, 4208
North Cove street. The funeral
will be held at $3.50 Saturday aft
ernoon from st. Leo's church.
Miss Vera Brewer, aged IT. a
member of the lib class of the
Tacoma High school, died at the
Tacoma sanatorium Monday fol-
lowing an operation for append
citis. Her parents live at Elma
Washington, and her sister, Mrs
]. b. Fletcher, is resident of this
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
Women's Suits

You may have your choice
from a large variety in ma
terials, including blue, with
white pencil stripes, French
serges in Blues, blacks, tans,
browns and Copenhagens.
Perhaps another interesting
feature is the price, $3.50
and up.
Ladies' . coats, dresses,
waists. hats. shoes and OK
fords.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03

of estimating growing timber.
He must also stand a practical ex-
animation on loading pack on
burros, making camp and in 9TH
er ways showing he is able to take
care Of himself when far from
civilization. For food he doesn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
Citizens and Railroad
Men Join In Banquet

tire list with his usual pointed
and spicy comments.
II was midnight when the
event was over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03

game animals abound in the gov
eminent reservations. Tht
streams are we'll stocked with fish
and from culinary standpoint h
lives like prince.
Scattered throughout the coun
try there are hundreds of men II
the forestry service today wht
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03

If you wish white, fluffy Ioaves,
light, delicious rolls, or snow white
cakes, use Pyramid flour the great
|bread-maker. *ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
Modern Woodmen Of

Should the weather prevent the
competitive drills at the stadium
tonight, the exercises will be hello
at the armory. SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03
Modern Woodmen of
America.

Should the weather prevent the
competitive drills at the stadium
tonight, the exercises will be held
at the armory. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-03

Tor all the clothing they
need. What more can we
do in addition to giving you
the best clothes that the
markets afford. Our style
and fabrics, together with
workmanship, is far superior
to anything shown by the
local zone horse dealer.
We own and operate 90
credit clothing stores, all un-
der our own name, therefore
we can afford to trust the
people by giving them all the
credit they want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
AT THE HOTELS
o c

J. H. West of Montgomery Is stop ping at the Metropolitan.
 Frank Gait of Selma is registered at the Metropolitan.
 H. H. Watkins of Berry is in the city at the Metropolitan. : w G. Nichols of Calera is stopping at the Morris. i, J. W. Worthington of Sheffield is registered at the Morris.
 E. c. Sisson of Fremont is in the city at the Morris.
 l. w Hill of Mobile Is stopping at the Florence. W. A. Watson of Rome, Ga, is reg istered at the Florence.
 T. w. Davis of Nashville Is in the city at the Florence W. T. Rhoades of Montgomery is stopping at the Hillman.
 c. H. Wiley of Ragland is registered .at the Hillman.
 W. P. Lay of Gadsden is in the city at the Hillman.
 H. R. Vaughan of Nashville is stop ping at the Birmingham.
 L. E. Price of Memphis is registered It the Birmingham.
 l.. L. Clarke of Memphis Is in the city at the Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
MAY AID FUND FOR
 TUBERCULOSIS WORK
The Commission Is Also Considering Monthly Appropriations to Be
 Made to Charities

The city commissioners, from all in- to the Anti Tuberculosis association for maintenance of the camp on Red moun- tain. Following a discussion of the proposition between the commi ssioners and the Board of Revenue, Commits sioner Lane said he was very friendly to the association and was inclined to vote favorably on a substantial sum for the association. He said that the question was being considered fully but no decision would be reached soon.
 In connection with the anticipated donation of perhaps $500 per month to that charity 1t Is said the commission CTS are beginning to plan their budget of appropriations for the year. The commissioners are trying to get care ful line on the finances before prepar- ing a budget
 The anti tuberculosis camp and other charities. besides the various depart ments will be taken care of in the new budget. In formulating the budget the commissioners will perhaps cut down the annual appropriation to several de- partments thus affecting nice annual saving President Culpepper EXum or | the finance department will have the details of the budget to look after and will assist in that work awhen he re- 4urns from New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
NO NEW CASES WERE FOUND YESTERDAY Health Department Encour-- aged Over Status of In-
 fantile Paralysis

For the first time in several days the health department was yesterday able to announce that not one case of infantile paralysis had been reported during the preceding A hours.
 The widespread territory entered by infantie paralysis has all been thorough ly worked and inspected to the end of getting a line on new cases. The inspec- tors are informed that the cases reported heretofore are all progressing as we'll as could be expected No deaths have been reported throughout the entire trouble and as the death rate is normally very small none are expected in the present situa- ton.
 Although no new cases have developed the inspectors have not ceased their viligence, but have redoubled their atten- ton in an effort to secure perfect cons trol over the situation. Every patient is being closely looked after by request of the health department and 1t is ex- pected the dreadful malady among the children will reach It's finale shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
SUCCESSFUL WEEK IN RIFLE CONTEST Twenty-seven Men Appear
 ed for Trials WEATHER WAS BAD But Good Average Scores Were Made. The Contest Is Being Watched By Military Men All Over
 the State

The first week of the elimination con test at the rife range at Broyles of the officers and members of the Alabama National Guard who are seeking a place on the Alabama rife team, came to close yesterday after very successful weeks practice.
 While the weather has been somewhat inclonlent, the contestants have made good average scores.
 Of the 30 men selected at Montgomery to participate in the final contest, 27 re- ported last Monday and have been en- gagged in ths contest all week.
 The contest is growing fin interest and being heenIy watched by the entire mill tary force of the state, as on Wednesday, the final elimination will be made and the team selected to represent the state at the national shoot at Camp Perrq, an honor that is the. ambition of every Guardsman.
 When the team has been selected they will remain in practice until August 6. when they will leave to enter the great contest at Fort Ferry. The standing and total score for the weekais as follows: