davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04

The above is the picture of Prof.
J, F. Booker, of Trenton, Tenn, who
has an enviable record in the edu-
cational, fraternal and business
world. His reputation for energetic
endeavor will bear favorable COM
parison with any Negro in Tennessee.
Prof Booker went to Trenton fifteen
years ago to take charge of the CITY
school. He has held the position
Ior fifteen years, winning the esteem
Oh all people of both races. He is
easily the leading educator of that
section and ranks with the leading
ones of the state. He is eagerly
sought by county superintendent
and teachers to hold the various
teachers institutes. He was conduc-
tor of the State Teachers Institute
formerly held at Union City.
AS a business man and financier he
stands out prominently. He has prov
en- his worth to the citizens of Glib
son county by his safe and sane meth
cd of doing things" When he first
came to Trenton, just out of school
and head over heels in debt, little
was it thought that fifteen years
later all debts would be paid, leaving
balance on tht right side of the
ledger of over ten thousand dollars.
Prof. Booker owns valuable property.
both city and county. On his farm.
which is the acme of excellence. you
ind the best strains of live stock
and the most improved methods of
farming. He is a great fraternity
man, belonging to the leading secret
societies. He has been Endowment
Secretary of the G. U. o. of O. F.
Tor the past four years. in when
time he has paid out to the widows
and orphans over seventy-fve thou
sand dollars. He was one of the
founders of this department of odd
plan, which has been a God-send to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
DIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH W.
RUSSELL ENTER
TANNED.

One of the most beautifully planned
luncheons of the season was given
FRIDAY evening, July 21st, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Fogle-
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
CANNING NECESSITIES.

Mason Fruit Jars, IL gallons,
dozen 65c
Mason Fruit Jars, quarts,
uoA0n' 80. ......... 80. Soc
Mason Fruit Jars, pints,
dozen ...... 45c
Fruit Jar Caps, per dozen 80. .2oc
jar Rubbers, white, per dozen, &c,
DC; red, per dozen, Sc; extra
heavy, 2 dozen ... 15c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04

five years. Last year she was acting
principal. Her record was so bril-
liant that her election took place sew
eral weeks ago, and she was urged to
accept the position, notwithstanding
five or six male applicants were pull
ing for the position.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
MISSES STONE ENTERTAIN

On Tuesday evening, July 9Th, the
home of Mrs. S. B. Stone was thrown
open to the young people who came
to say goodbye to Miss F. e. Swain,
OF Tuskegee, Ala. The evening was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
PRESERVES.

Pure Preserves, quart jars -. .25c
L. Z. 9. Preserves, 3 jars. !. Csc
Mason Jar Jelly .......10 c
Ice Tea Tumbler Jelly, 3 for. .25c
Bull Head Pure Jelly. 1oc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
T FOR ICE T
LUNCH GOODS

Deviled Meat, IA size, 4 cans 15c
Deyiled Meat, IL size, can. :. &c
Original Deviled Ham, 1-4s .15c
Original Deviled Ham, LIS .25c
Lobster, No. IL cans ... .2oc
Lobster, No. cans ..... 35c
Deviled Crabs, No. 1 cans. .20c
Crab Meat, No. 1 IL cans. Csc
Sliced Beef, No. / cans 49,. .25c
Shrimp, No. l cans .......... 1oc
Oil Sardines, IA oil, cans. .15c
French Sardines, cans. .25c
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
Split silk Brand.
VINEGAR SPECIALS.

Pure Apple, per gallon 49,. .3oc
White Picking, per gallon /. .15c
Quart Bottle (table) Each 10c
Mixed Picking Spices, Pound zoe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
COUNTRY STYLE LARD,
POUND TIN $3.50.

Kettle Rendered Lard, 5O-lb.
tins .......... 1925
Country Lard, pounds $500
Leaf Lard, 8 pounds ........$ 1.0O
Pearl Compound Lard, II
pounds ...... $500
Old Hickory Lard, 10-pound
pail -. .......... .....$1.10
Pearl Compound Lard, To-
pound pail. -. ...... ...$f.OO
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
More For Your Money Than You Can Get Elsewhere
All OF Hills Stores packed full Of all those good things to
eat at prices astOnishngly low.

Bon Ami, 8 bars. 49,. 49,. csc
Sapolio, bars .......... 15c
Merry Nickel Lye, (5c value),
8 for $500. 1oc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-08-04
COUNTRY MEATS.

The choicest lot to pick from
that has ever been offered.
Hams hickory smoked, we'll cured.
round ...... -. .171-2c
Shoulders, neatly trimmed.
''.....'.. go. ...... 13c
Sides, finest on market. Pound 13c
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

DEAN STERLING, for years head of
the law department at the state uni
versity, has made formal announce
ment of his candidacy for r. j.
CANDLES seat in the senate. He
seeks the support of his fellow citizens
as a republican. In his statement of
principles he declares himself oppos,
ed to sweeping changes in the law
which would tend to disturb legiti-
mate business, but contends that
neither special interests nor ultra
conservatism should be permitted to
stand in the way of progress. He
pronounces against the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law as a non-fulillment of re-
publican platform pledges and favors
a nonpartisan tariff commission as a
basis for tariff legislation. Mr.. Sterl-
ing is for the principle of the physical
valuation of railways; favors federal
control of trusts and corporations en-.
gagged in interstate business; adj
vocates the recognition and enforce
ment of the criminal liability of cor.
porate officials; favors the direct cleo.
ton of the United States senators;
contends that the costs of litigation
in the federal courts are excessive
and favors legislation protecting
litigants; declares for a carefully
graduated state as well as national
income tax: announces his belief In
the principle of the primary and OF
the initiative and referendum, and
advocates legislation to expedite legal
procedure, civil and criminal.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30
Peasant Girls Treasure

Members of the well known Roma
nian family of Ghika, who are resi-
dent in Vienna, received some inter-
esting information from Jassy to-day,
says the London Telegraph. A num-
Der of cases filed with objects of
geld and silver, with jewelry and dia-
monds, estimated to be worth several
million kronen, were found in the
curse of a search made by the police
in the house Of a peasant woman
named Safta Bradinarin, living in the
environs of Jassy.
This woman, who was at once ar
rested, stated that the cases had been
concealed in her house for 26 years.
Her deceased daughter was in the
service of Prince Nikolai Ghika, who
died suddenly after an operation in
Paris. The peasants daughter Maria
took several sealed cases which no
one appeared to want, and conveyed
them to her home. She was afraid to
attempt to dispose of the valuable OBJ
jects, which have until now remained
hidden in her mothers house.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS

The leading crops of 1909, rank in
the order of valuation, We're: Wheat,
S42,S8I, 900; corn S26,3S5,OOO; oats,
$l6,O3s,OOO; hay and forage, Sl5,24O,-
600; barley, $l0,s70,0OO; fiaxseed,
So, 993, 900; emmer and spelt, S2,626,.
600; potatoes, S l,967,OOO.
From 3, 1884, 659 C in 1899 the
wheat acreage fell off in 1909 to
3,lO4,6 22 acres, a decrease of 22.l per
cent. The preceding census showed
an increase; the average being in 1889,
2.259, 846 acres. Although wheat de-
creased in acreage during the past
decade, the aggregate yield increased
for the same period from 4l,SS9,3 $50
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30
H TEST COMING.

A protest has gone up from Aber-
deem because the state board of re
gents has decided to restrict the
Aberdeen Industrial and Normal
school to the field originally designed
when the school was established, and
to keepit out of college and university
work. Objection is being made from
Aberdeen because the regents did not
take this action Eat the time the
Legislature was in session" which
means that the friends of that school
intend to appeal to the Legislature to
overcome the ruling of the state board
of regents.
The people and taxpayers of South
Dakota should understand exactly
what this means. 1t means another
college for them to support, if the
Aberdeen people have their way. The
Aberdeen normal was started as a
normal; now an effort is being made to
change it into a university. Should
this succeed, the school will demand
increased appropriations, more build
ings and an enlarged faculty, and the
state university, and the state college
at Brookings, as we'll as the denomina-
tional colleges in this state, now
struggling to get more students, will
be thrown into competition with
another college, maintained at state
expense. In other words we spend
thousands of dollars at Vermillion to
build up a college and then spend
other thousands at Aberdeen to build
up another to compete with it.
IF we are to ever have a great uni
yer ity in South Dakota. we will not
get it this way. Wisconsin has built
up a great university not by scattering
it's shot out but by centering it. The
same is true of Nebraska, Minnesota,
and Missouri. If we are to make a
college out of the Aberdeen normal,
the Madison normal can reasonably
make a similar demand. Then the
Springfield and Spearfish normals
may ask for the addition of a college
course and we will have four more
colleges, run at state expense and
dividing up the college student body
to such extent that no college can
really grow as it should. Just where
the taxpayers will land on this sort of
a plan they ought easily to be able to
figure out. Bitter complaint has been
made about the establishment of SO
many state institutions, and now
comes a fight to practically establish
one more.
This newspaper believes that the
position taken by the state board of
regents is the correct one, aud that it
should be supported by the people of
the state. If it is not, the taxpayers
will pay the penalty in the expendi-
ture of many hundreds of thousands
of dollars in the future, and the state
will for many years to ONE have
struggling and crippled colleges.
working along with insufficient sup
port and Disappointing attendance.
We realize of course that this will be
.displeasing to those ambitious to have
the Aberdeen normal supplant the
state university, bur aside from any
matter of competition, the humble
taxpayers ought to have something to
say about it.-Argus Leader.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

every person in South Dakota vas
interested in, and demanded, a revi-
sion Of the tariff downward according
to the promise of the republican
platform. Our entire congressional
delegation stood for the Payne.Aldrich
tariff bill which was disapproved by
our people The reciprocity treaty
with Canada is now up for considera-
ton; it is the only practical step
toward a downward revision of the
tariff SO far attempted by this admin
istration, and yet it is opposed by
nine out of ten of the people of this
state who use the explanation furnish
ed by the trusts that it will reduce
the price of farm produce. Once more
our entire congressional delegation is
lined up against the declaration of
republican principles, but, unlike the
first situation, the delegation is COM
mended by our people instead of con.
demred. In the first instance the
will of the constituents was absolute
ly disregarded, 10 the second instance
the republican doctrine is completely
ignored and the will of the con
stituents apparently governs the
action of the delegation. The record
in the reciprocity matter will be used
as political argument 10 the next
campaign for reelection. The situa-
ton shows that platform declarations
and the will of the constituents are
things to be utterly disregarded, or
used to govern actions of men in con-
gress at their own convenience.
Generally that which will make the
most votes has the preference.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

bushels in 1899 to 45,289,81S bushels
in 1909. The yeild of wheat per acre
was reported as Is bushels; the value
per acre, $3.50.
From 1899 to 1909 the acreage Of
corn increased from 1.l96,3Sl acres
to l,975,558, or 65.1 per cent. Not
misunderstanding the enormous gain
by oats during the late decade, corn
has retained it's position among the
cereals, ranking second in the acreage
and first in production. The acreage
in 1889 was 753,3O9. The total yield
for 1909 was 53,6l2,093 bushels, a lead
over it's nearest competitor in produc-
ton, wheat, of more than 100000
bushels. The average yield per acre
was n bushels; the average value per
acre, SlS.35.
From 1899 to 1909 the average in
oats, increased from 69l ,167 acres to
1,4S0,075, or ll4.l per cent, During
the past ten years oats has more than
doubled their acreage and are now
pressing close upon corn for second
place among the cereals. The acre
age in 1889 was 580,289 acres. The
aggregate yield in 1909 was.41 ,255, $50
bushels; the average yield per acre,
2S bushels; the average value per
acre, $1,000.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

The Minneapolis authorities have
the right idea when it comes to pro-
tecting their own citizens and visitors
to that city during their civil celebra-
ton week. They have arranged with
chiefs of police of all the middle west
cities to furnish detectives for duty
in Minneapolis for that week. By so
doing Minneapolis will have officers
who know every professional crook in
in the central and western portion OF
the country. AS soon as one OF the
crooked gentry shows his face in
Minneapolis he will be locked up on
a charge of vagrancy and detained
until after the celebration.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30
How ~Thoughtless.

The small son of an English family
In this country attends public school.
Recently he rushed angrily into his
mothers presence with the fearful
complaint that they" had tried to
make him believe the impossible story
that British soldiers had been defeat
ed by the Americans in some war. His
mother explained the painful circum-
stance as gently as she could.
"And did the Americans really beat
the British?" walled the boy.
"Yes, my son."
The boy tore his hair and pounded
the arm of the chair.
"How could they do it," sc demand
ed. why did the British soldiers let
them, What could they have been
thinking about?"-The Circle.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

A SUGGESTION TO Gov. Wesley ana
the state fair board is contained IN
the action of the city of Minneapolis
in hiring detectives from various
cities in the middle west to protect
citizens and visitors from crooks our
ing civic celebration week, IL mas
been an unwise custom for lew years
past to attempt to police the lair
grounds with state militia. lhis
causes considerable expense witnou'
bringing results. Every year CROOKS
work among the crowds without Tear
of apprehension unless the victim
has the presence of mind to grab on
and hang to the crook until inc
militia can be notified. As police
protection against anything but PLAIN
drunk and disorderly the militia Is
useless. The management OF the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30
SIMPLE REMEDY CURES
APPENDICITIS.

Sworn proof that simple buckthorn
bark, ~giycerine, etc, as compounded
in Adler i. ka, the new German APP
pendicitis remedy, really does cure
Appendicitis without operation, can
now be seer right in De Smet at the
store of Mallery d Whites. A
SINGLE DOSE of this simple remedy
will relieve wind or gas in the
stomach or bowels, sour stomach.
constipation and other symptoms of
chronic Appendicitis.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

The Cunningham coal claims in
Alaska have been cancelled by Secre-
tary Fisher of the department OF the
interior. This is the rock upon which
Ballinger was wrecked, and because
of the charge that Ballinger was
favorable to the illegal claims by the
Cunniughams, or 10 other words the
Inorganic uggenhein syndicate, Cher
FORE ster Pinchot, L. r. CLAWS and
several other minor officials were dis
charged. The decision of Secretary
Fisher is a complete vindication OF
these men and they should be rein
stated. Mr.. Fishers decision Is also
a conviction for Ballinger, and 1t also
shows that President Taft vas wrong
when he e~xonerated Ballinger.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

ABE" VAN OsDEL, of Mission Hill,
is out as a candidate for governor as
a republican. Abe was 'some pump
kins' in the old populist days, and
is a man of considerable ability.
What his chances are for landing the
place we could not even make a guess
at this time. We have had men of
less honesty and ability than Van
OsdeI in the governors chair.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30
Low ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
RATES

To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo, daily until September
30. Favorable stop overs. Liberal
return limits. For full information,
apply to Ticket Agents, The North
Western Line. 4l-2
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

TIE Aa.; Saloon Leagne of this
state is playing in great luck. W. M.
Grafton, who has been superintend-
ent for five years has resigned.
Grafton's abuse of those who dis
agreed with his ideas was responsible
more than anything else for the
leagues failure to carry its county
option movement through to success
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30
Colorado. Utah and California.

Special low round trip rates during
June, July. August and September.
Luxuriously equipped fast trains.
Choice OF routes. Rates and dates on
application to ticket agents, The
North Western Line.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30
Bunk For The Farmer.

'uss' % you o much buncombe is being passed out to the
farmer o ms reciprocity question We are below printno in ror.uol 81
umns extracts from speeches delivered by Senator McCumber Of North.
Dakota in the United States senate and BY ]. E. sexsmhb . renhar 81 -
Canadian parliament, AND HIMSELF A CANADIAN FARMER
Both predict absolute ruin for the farmer of heir resnoofro ao.
tries II the reciprocity bill is passed. 1t goes without saving that if the
american rme are ruined the Canadian farmers will benefit. If the
Canadian farmers are ruined of course the American farmers will benef,
So one of them is mistaken. ~
AS W e said before, this reciprocity debate is lust a little no,itrsl
gulf to catch the vote of the farmer Very few close students Of the ouAs
ton think that reciprocity will effect the price of farm product. in the
least Many favor the treaty because it means a start toward tariff revision
n favored trusts oppose 1t because if revision starts, eventually they will
be forced to give up their tariff graft. And the trusts are ickIed todeatb 70
be able to line the farmer vote with them.
IIortk r. I~ll- ~
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30
Almost,

"It's wonderful how these italian
women can carry so much around on
their heads, isn't it?"
yes, indeed. They almost equal
their American sisters ."-Town and
Country.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30
Extracts from Sexsmith's speech:

y 9pOOSbls
If the Canadian farmers are enjoy
Ing better markets than are enjoyed
by the farmers of the United States
then we are sure to loose and to be
dragged down to their level.
| have failed to find one particle of
proof that the condition of the
Canadian farmer is going to be i'm.
proved.
1t is n of the most serious things
that could happen to the farmers of
Canada to have their home market
invaded by all the cheap producing
countries in the world.
| just want to say that if this agree
ment goes into force the farmers of
Canada will get a blow such as they
have never received before.
| believe that the farmers of this
country are entitled to their home
market without being intruded on by
the Americans
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

SENATOR CLAP, Minnesota, has
openly announced that he will support
LaFollette for president if the latter
"heeds the call of duty"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

state fair had better hire a half dozen
men who understand their business
and leave the militia as an organiza-
at home.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

Extracts from MeCumber's Speech;
We are today and have for several
years been receiving better prices in
the northwest for our cereals because
of the protection accorded us.
Though the Canadian farmer might
not export a bushel of hal vast pro-
duction of grain into the United
States, he stands there with a club
an enormous club is this Canadian
surplus-ready to beat down the
American price the moment it rises
above the worlds level of prices.
For a few years we will be export
ing horses into the northwestern
Canada. Twenty to rs years hence
Canada will be exporting horses
into this country.
For a while we shall undoubtedly
send cattle into the northwestern
Canada, but their increase will return
to compete with our cattle.
The Canadian sheep industry is
not very considerable, but this in
dustry will in a few years become a
most earnest competitor in our
markets.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-06-30

The reciprocity matter with
Canada has certainly caused a funny
situation in this state. Practically
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
ELKS' PICNIC
Meister's Band to Furnish Music All
Oay-committee Arranses Splen-
did Program.

Mcister's military band has been
secured by the Elks for their big pic
nc and outing at Wheeling park on
August 2. and will be oneof the many
splendid features of a day that is 20
ing TO be packed fun OF enjoyment
from morning until ght. The com
mittee. headed by G.. Ed. McndcL. is
now working on the details Of ~.
arrangements. and nothing l. being
LEFT undOne that would add 10 the
pleasure OF those attending.
Special efforts are being made 10
please the ladies and children. and
every possible arrangement will be
made for their comfort and pleasure.
Tho affair will be N the nature OF an
old-fashioned basket picnic. and the
motto Of the day will be Enjoy
Yourself"
y fine athletic program will hc i'm.
cluded. and handsome prizes will be-
presented to the winners OF the yari-
u went a bowling tournament
will be held. with especially liberal
prizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-03
MODEL SCHOOL
Notable Event TO Be Held at Mounds.
Vile Camp Grounds August 20
and 27.

Preparations are being made FOR
the model sunday school 20 De- held
az tho Noundsville camp grounds
August 20 and - under The auspices
81 the state sunday School associa.
on. This school has been n feature
~ the Chautauqua for the past frw
years. and the interest and ATTENDANCE
This scason are expected "a eclipse all
past records
Secretary s. T. Arnold will act az
superintendent. and lectures will hc
given hy speakers Of national fame
All the Sunday schools Of Wheeling
and the surrounding towns are in-
tif"d 90 attend and take part lu the
exercises Tho Mouudsvillc commit
fee on arrangements consists of Rev.
James Lawrence. Mrs y. r. Arnold.
Miss Pearl Dorsey and Miss Boss
shaw