davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

East Tennessee Conference, which
meets in Knoxville. He will return
the first Of the week, and leave short
ly for the seat of the Tennessee Con
ference of which he is a member. DR..
j. A. Jones preached az the A. M. r.
Church last Sunday night FOR DR.. Nor
man. The students of Turner Nor,
NAL met last night and re-organized
their college literary society. Mr..
Benz. A. Jones was elected president.
The A. C. e. League was also organ
lied last Sunday evening in the col
lege chapel. Miss Dora West was
elected president. A new sulphur
well has recently been dug on the
campus of Turner Normal, and a gas
oline pump installed, to pump the
water. Now the college is well sup.
piled with good water.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
CEMETERY NOTES.

Mr.. H. L. House and family of 1888
18th avenue, North, Nashville, visited
home folks Sunday. Mrs. Jane Mar.
tin, OF Huntsville, Va, was the guest
of Mrs. Elizabeth House Saturday.
Mrs. w. II. Richardson, of Nashville,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie
Anderson, was entertained last after
noon by Mrs. l.. w. Flower and Il. B.
House where fruits and wine served
in courses. Prof. B. f. Woods paid
a flying trip to our community Satur-
day. Mrs. c. M. Wright and little
son, Leon, is visiting her mother. Miss
Lizzie Washington is on the sick list.
Master j. Will House received a pain
full wound in his eye while hulling
walnuts, getting a piece Of pulp in
his eye which he almost lost his sight.
We are glad to say that the health OF
this vicinity is very good considering
the evere hot weather.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
s%HELgYvlLLE NOTES.

The entertainment gwen at Cos
ling Hall last Thursday night, by lad
les of the A. M. E. Church, was a sue
cess. Mrs. Norman was manager.
The members of the A. M. e. Church
waited during the last week, with an
xious expectation to hear what would
become Of their pastor, Rev. Ransor,
whom they loved SO well. Mr.. N,
N. Reynolds, of Pulaski, Miss Lena
N. Reynolds, of Prlaski, were in town
one day this week, coming to bring
his daughter, Miss Lena, to enter
Turner College. Miss Reynolds is
remembered as having carried off the
gold medal at the last Commencement
in the contest for elocution. She is
looking we'll. Some of the latest ar
rivals at Turner Normal are Mr.. Gill
bert Tellous, of Mt. Pleasant, Miss
Reynolds, of Pulaski, Mr.. T. D. Led
better, of Murfreesboro, and Miss Liz
zie Jakes, of Louisville, KY. The
students of Turner Normal had a
pleasant outing last Saturday, out in
Horse Mountain neighborhood. Three
vehicles took the crowd, all going in
hay ride fashion. They were chap
eroned by Mrs. G. c. Jones, the pre-
ceptress, and all the lady teachers.
They returned late in the evening
with several bushels of nuts of all
kinds to be found in the woods. Rev.
G. R. Norman, of the A. NJ. p. Church,
will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday night, and leave for the
Conference Tuesday. DR.. J.. A.
Jones left this week to attend the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

citizen of Newbern, Tenn, died last
week after suffering nearly a year
with asthma. The following named
relatives left to attend the funeral
Wednesday: Mesdames Lee Ann
Brewer, Bette Smith, Jane Fowlkes,
Lizzie Chambers. Maggie Porter, Ten
ME Riley, Fannie Mae Beckett, Misses
Lucy Ann Parker, Georgia Fumbanks
and Messrs. Jim and Isaac Light. Mr..
Essex Rutherford, the barber, left for
Brownsville to attend the Fair
and visit relatives. Mr.. Alex Smith is
out again after two weeks of fever.
Miss Ruby Scags, after spending six
weeks vacation with Rev. and Mrs.
M. S. McCauley, left for her home in
Metropolis, H., October .. MI. Char
lie Davis made a flying trip to Halls,
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Wna, Cruise
spent Sunday in Halls, Tenn. Miss
Cora Blair made a flying trip to Mem
phis Sunday. Messrs. Elisha and Da-
yid Journett spent Sunday in Mem
phis. A jolly party composed of Mes
danes Gallie Southern, Nettie Clay,
Miss Sammie Menzies and Mr.. Oscar
Menzies went in a trap to Brownsville,
where they attended the Fair and re-
ported a delightful time. All returned
but Mrs. Gallie Southern, who re-
turned by railway. Mrs. Elizabeth
Polk died Saturday. Funeral services
were conducted at Johnson's Chapel
C. M. E. Church Sunday by Rev. Wo-
mack. Mr.. Willard Southern is work
ing in Blytheville, Ark. DR.. J. B. Free
land is a subscriber for the Nashville
Globe. j. P. Hale, D.. H. of Knights
of Pythias, has been out over his dis
district in the interest of the Booster
Campaign. Several of the lodges have
already taken out dispensations in or
der to increase the membership.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

nome Monday, stopped over , while
here he was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Bonner, who prepared a delicious
dinner which he enjoyed immensely.
Rev. Williamson, of %Shelbyville, spent
the weekend here. His many friends
made for him a very pleasant stay.
Miss Matte Wright, of Madison, Sta
ton, who has been visiting rela-
tives, left for home Monday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Commons appeared some
what better after looking into the
face of her sister, Mrs. Johnson, of
Huntsville. Ala.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

day. Prof. Mr.. Elijah Stout is in
town with his daughter and son-in-
laws Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Scott. Our
town has had no deaths until a few
weeks ago, the Oldest citizen of
the county possibly, died age 10S
years some months, weeks and days.
This person was Willis Scott, who
left a wife several children and
grandchildren. Those who desire to
learn of people almost all over the
State should subscribe for the Globe.
Published weekly. We must confess
it is n of the best papers to get Ne.
gro news in the state.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
A. m. E. CHURCH HISTORIAN IN
THE CITY.

Rev. ]. T. Jenifer. D. D.. of Chicago.
Historian of the A. M. E. Church, was
in the city the first Of the week. He
preached at st. John Church Sunday
morning and at st. Paul at night. On
both occasions the sermon was well
received bv a large audience.
DR.. Jenifer was elected Historian of
his church ut Kansas City last May,
succeeding Bishop H. M. Turner, who
hrs returned to active supervision.
The conferences Of the A. M. f.
Church are being held now in this.
state one of which convened at Mt.
Pleasant on the 23rd. While in the
city DR.. Jenifer was the guest of Mr..
Ira T. Bryant, Secretary Of the A. M.
E. Church Sunday-School Union.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
NOTES.

Mr.. John P. Rhines, of Nashville,
delivered a speech here last night to
a crowded house of white and colored
voters. He was well received. Rev.
]. S. Wilson, who has served here two
wears with honor and credit to him
self and church, preached a splendid
sermon Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

total amount raised was twenty-five
dollars and fifty-four cents. ($2554)
The ladies missionary society Of this
church will report eight or nine dol
lars for w. D. l.. s. at the Annual
Conference. Mrs. Percy L. Beam,
president Of W. H. F. s. Of Central
Tennessee Conference will leave next
Thursday to attend the Annual Con-
ference at Paris, Tenn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28
On the Wing.

Mrs. Ora Browning is on the COM
planning list this week.
Joe Goss says he has pile of wood
as large as his hay stack. We under
stand that he wants to buy hay and
sell wood.
Leonard 'Barnhart has a fine driving
horse. He was so excited over il
that he sat down at the breakfast
table without taking off his cap or
washing his face.
The pie supper at Plainview school
house, held by the Band boys was
grand success considering the night.
Col. Rambler was auctioneer and as
result everything sold well, one pie
selling for about $l.75. The net
profit was about $l8. They expect
to celebrate again.
Joe Goss says he has a horse for
sale.
Geo. jackson has just completed
his large barn and is going to build
fine hennery. Virgil says his faith
er is going to make parlor out of it.
Geo. Porter was west of Butler
visiting his father and father-in-law
the latter part of the week.
Charley Jackson has moved over in
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28

Elkhart township on the Uncle Jim
Burns farm.
J. B. Martin has moved in from
Kansas and has located on the place
known as the John linn farm, 2 l-2
miles north of Virginia.
Jim Norman has a new thrashing
outfit and is thrashing kaffir corn and
cane.
Roy Dawson, when you see man
with a cross cut saw on his back it
shows he is hunting some one to help
him use it.
Good people, keep thinking about
single tax, for that means you.
D. B. Nestlerode has native lumber
of all kinds for sale.
J. B. Martin wants to buy a milk
cow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28
FOSTER.

Carl Morris left Tuesday for Arizo-
ma to grow up with the country.
John Lindsey lost valuable mare
lest week.
P. L. Shelton was Wednesday
business visitor to Butler.
Mrs. Belk was taken to Kansas
City for medical treatment.
Charley Cobb was passenger to
Butler on the local Wednesday, even
ing.
Louis Radford of Butler, was a
business visitor to Foster between
trains Thursday.
Joe Baker of Rich Hill, candidate
for sheriff, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. F. F. McGovern, living east
of town, departed on the noon train
for Kansas City Laturday on visit to
relatives.
Mamidell Easily returned home
from visit with friends at Fredrick,
Mo-, Wednesday.
The little daughter of Vernie Bot
kins, east of town, has the scarlet
fever. DR.. Boulware was down from
Butler Saturday and quarantined the
family.
: John Belk returned from the city
Monday. He reports 26 inches of
snow on the level. He reports his
mother no better.
w. M. Thompson, an enterprising
farmer of Walnut township, is new
subscriber to The Times, and like the
balance of the people who subscribe
through ''Dinah," will be prosperous
and happy.
The Republicans of Walnut town.
ship, held their convention, Satur-
day and elected the following dele
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28
VIRGINIA.

Grandpa Minton was on the sick
list last week.
w. w. Park has cut down the trees
that were killed by the heat when his
house burned year ago. They are
large trees and will make fine lot of
summer wood.
Mrs. G. w. Park advertised a tom
turkey for sale in the Virginia items
last week. Mrs. James Walker.
southeast of Butler, read the adver-
tisement and bought the turkey be-
fore the paper got to Virginia.
Mrs. j. C. Hedrick was on the sick
list the last of the week.
Mrs. John Huffman returned home
Saturday from Springfield, NO.,
where she had spent a couple of
weeks with her sister.
Mrs. John Harper spent several
days last week with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Dave Bean at Amoret. They
had been on the sick list.
Bunk Dickerson has taken the con-
tract to put up the new telephone
line running north from the S. E.
Jones farm; He commenced work
Monday. The people in the neck of
the woods are getting anxious to have
telephone connection with the world.
Joe Whinnery, Will Sellons, Ever
EFT Drysdale, Thomas Hocket were
chosen delegates to the county con-
vention by the Charlotte township
Republicans at Virginia Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor rendered
a fine temperance program Sunday
night.
J. S. Kingenberg and j. E. Lohis-
ener of Concordia, Kans., are the
guests of James Sacre. They came
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28

real Uncle Sam money to buy hay
and prunes.
May they, to whose bedsides we
have always promptly hastened, when
duty summoned, be suddenly am
severely attacked with the softenin
of the heart. and a loosing of the
purse-strings, to the end that we,
their doctor, may be able to hold up
our head in the presence of our
creditors, and to this end we most
devoutly petition. D1NAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28

gates to the county convention, which
meets at Butler March 3Oth: Jesse
Doolittle. C. B. Cullison, F. M. Cox,
Rollie Bassett and w. j. Parlier.
The Interstate passenger was snow
bound Sunday and Monday, east of
Madison, Kansas. How is that for
the oath and 25th of March?
Carrie, the educated bird dog of
Rowland Arbogast, after months
imprisonment from the mad dog
scare, was released Monday. Carrie,
as we'll as her owner, was glad when
the dog embargo was raised.
Rats Bad on Eggs.
The women of Foster who want to
set their incubators find it difficult to
get eggs, as the Rats Bros are doing
a land office business in the cream
and egg business. Eggs for setting
purposes are scarce.
The Doctors Prayer.
Saturday evening while passing the
stairway that leads to DR.. Rhoades'
office, strange noise met our ears.
A moment of silence revealed to us
that the DR.. was repeating the ''Doc-
tors Prayer"
o, Lord! In as much as we have
to the best of our ability, relieved the
physical, discomfort Of those who
have called upon us in trouble, may
they whom we have ministered unto
have deep-seated organic and abso-
lutely incurable conviction that doc
tors, at the worst, are simply human.
May they realize that the disease,
known as financial cramps, is no
respector of persons; that frequent
application of kind words and good
wishes, while pleasant to take do not
in any way relieve the gripping sensa-
tons of rundown, monetary system
and, that while flesh is grass, it takes
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28
Grace, Dying, Accuses Wife.

Newman, Ca, March 25.-"In ad-
dition to wanting the insurance money
| made payable to her at her insist
ence, my wife had grown tired of me.
l had decided that for several weeks
before she shot me wasn't interest
ing to her any longer, so at one and
the same time she thought she would
get rid of me and secure the money. "
This was the statement made today
by Eugene H. Grace, the victim of
the mysterious shooting case in At
lanta. He made it after being re
minded of doctors repeated assertions
that he had but few weeks to live.
He is at the home of his mother,
where he was brought Saturday night
from the hospital in Atlanta.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28
to hunt ducks a few days.

to hunt ducks a few days.
There were eight at che Christian
Sunday School and one at the M. E.
Sunday.
r. T. Judy was able to spend last
week with his son, L. L. Judy.
Virginia and Parktown was snow
bound Sunday until evening, when
the young men beat paths to their
sweethearts' homes and the block
ade was off.
We are not real sure but we think
there will be one wedding soon and
more always follow.
Claude Martin left Friday for Iowa
to see his best.
Harley Warderman returned from
Texas Tuesday.
Geo. Brummett and wife of near
Adrian, came Tuesday to see their
father, Grandpa Minton, who is sick.
j. H. Park has Duroc Jersey gifts,
bred and open, and good male for
sale. Butler, No., Route 5.
On March "a Pearl Walker, assist
ed by Miss Rayborn, prepared sur
prise birthday dinner for her mother,
Mrs. Vane Walker, whose many
friends are glad to know she is much
improved in health.
V. NJ. Walker shipped hogs to X.
c. this week. YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28
Boost Clark

Speaker Champ Clark, Missouri's
candidate for Presidency, stands an
excellent chance for the nomination.
If every Missourian will write his
relatives, friends and acquaintances
throughout the country, asking their
aid, it will greatly help his cause.
Missourians, get busy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-28

Barred Rock eggs for Matching from
the choicest matings, 81 for Is or
$3.50 per hundred.
Mrs. A. S. Milhorn,
l7-tf Butler, Mo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
TOM IS VERY MUCH
PEEvED OVER DECISION

publican form of government. The
opinion, I believe. will add to the
vague unrest now extending through
out the country and that the courts are
usurping the powers of the other CO.
ordinate branches OF the Government,
and contributing to the following of
the Bull Moose party.
IF the people of the state cannot, in
accord with their charter. alter and re-
form their government when they have
the free and untrammeled right to vote
on the question, then it is possible for
one generation to TX the civil status
of the people for all time to come. I
am not speaking as to the right or
wrong of the document in question. or
the mode of the proposed adoption.
IF the supreme court can prevent
the submission of the document to the
people for their ratification or rejec-
ton, and the next general assembly
should call for constitutional con-
vention. the court could declare the act
calling the convention invalid on the
ground that the present constitution.
adopted in 1852, does not provide for
such call by the general assembly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

games today. In the 11o-meter hur-
dies every American entered won his
heat and George A Chrisholm of the,
Boston A. A. who was carried on sup
Elemental list. finished within three
for distance His time was Is $40,
the best of day.
Weather much cooler than at any
previous time, this change proving
beneficial to athletes. GouIding of
Canada won the 10.0ou-meter walk;
time, 46:2S 2-5. There were ten
starters in the 1O.00o-meter walk but
only four men finished. Webb of
England, second; Altrmane of Italy,
third. and Rasmussen of Denmark
fourth. Kaiser, only American who
qualified for final. collapsed in the
tenth lap.
In first heat semi final 10O-meter
swimming race for women, free style.
Miss Fannie Durach OF Australia was
first, and Miss Daisy Curwfn of Eng
land, second. Time. l minute and
2-5 seconds.
final of 110-meter hurdle race, NJ. w.
Hawkins of the Multnomaha A. c..
Portland Ore. first; d. Colbachini of
Italy, second; NJ l. Delaby of France
third: K Solyman of Hungary, fourth
Tfme-l5 no
Third heat resulted as follows: J.
p Nicholson of the University of
Missouri first; Vaughn s. Blanchard
of the Boston A. A., second; n. Won
Bonningfauser of Germany. third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11

Dewalt-she had charge of a counter.
If I remember rightly, I noticed that
she acted queerly occasionally but did
not think much of that at the time.
During the time she was at the Dewalt
store she painted that portrait and she
frequently made presents to the diff
erent churches of articles made from
laces. Suddenly the crash came. The
young woman was charged with steal
ing lace from her employer. She had
become a confirmed kleptomaniac, and
she had stolen the lace that she had
made into presents for the churches
OF course. every one who received one
of these presents settled. investfga-
lions was quietly dropped and the
young woman disappeared. She went to
Chicago. became notorious and finally
was sent to prison a thief Then
the story came out. When she reached
New York from England she was TAX
en- sick and a doctor gave her cocaine
to relieve her sufferings. From that
she acquired the habit and today she
is "a wreck and a criminal. But for
that drug she might have been one of
the foremost portrait painters of the
country"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 11.-Gover-
nor Marshall gave vent. at least in
part, to his feelings yesterday after
noon in regard to the decision of the
Indiana supreme court in holding that
the proposed Tom Marshall Constitu-
ton" was invalid and illegal. The
Governor says the case is so important
that he hopes there will be found a
way to appeal the case to the United
States supreme court. Speaking of the
decision of the Indiana Supreme Court
the Governor said:
The decision is perhaps the most
important ever rendered in the United
States. As handed down by the SUI
preme court of the state, it places the
judicial power higher than the legisla-
tive or executive power, and limits,
either right or wrongly. the legislative
land executive branches of government
II believe in the minority opinion lin
which the proposed constitution was
IupheId) and that the majority opinion
(Which held the proposed pact invalid)
robs the people of the state OF the re :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
FORMER WHITING PRIEST
TELLS OF COCAINE FIGHT

Father Byrne, pointing to an oil paint
ing of himself made when he was a
younger man than now. The young
woman who painted that Is in some
criminal institution somewhere in this
country and cocaine put here there
There was a look of sorrow in the
priests eyes and trembIe to his lip
as he tried to hide his emotion.
will not give her name said he,
because maybe she will come out of
all this yet But 1T is one of the most
narrowing stories / ever knew. 1 was
at Ft. Wayne at the time L met this
young woman a communicate in
my church. She had been highly edu-
Gated in England at an English con-
vent. l believe. She came to FIT.
Wayne, found boarding with a promf-
nent Catholic family of that city and
was employed at the store OF Robert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
Two More Stolen.

Two more bicycles were stolen in
Hammond and vicinity yesterday,
which makes about a total of thirty
Ave which have been taken SO far this
year. Several have been recovered by
the police, but who the guilty person
is has not been learned Evidently
the thief does not live IN Hammond.
but belongs to a gang of thieves who
live in Chicago and work IN the dir
ferent cities of the Calumet region.
where wheels are stolen nearly every
day. The bicycles are then taken in
to Chicago. where they are remodeled.
repainted and then sold.
The first wheel stolen yesterday was
from West Hammond man residing
on Sibiey street, while the second
theft was reported by Frank Cole, 237
Gostlin street, who had his bicycle
stolen from in front of the Lion store
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. I
Judge Virgil s. Reitcr.
Information.
Court has adjourned for the sum
mer.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. >
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The court has ordered that adj
tourned term of court will be held on
July Is. to take up matters that may
come before 1t
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO.
Judge Johannes kopeIke.
At Crown Point.
Court has adjourned for the term
THE LAKE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. IcMahnn.
At Valparaiso.
Court has adjourned for the term.
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry ID. TuthflL
At Valparaiso.
Court adjourned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
Police Hold Shoot.

The police held their first regular
practice shoot of the season at the
Lake front park yesterday, and consid-
ering that some of the officers were
out of practice the scores were much
better than was expected. On account
of the Lake Front beach being in
convenient, a number of the force did
not take part. The high scores of the
afternoon were captured by officer
Law, but seemingly the others were
not very good, as the scores were not
brought back to the Central station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-11
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0lIDTQ
and CIRCUIT UUU1tlO
Filed in Superior Court.

9S24-Sidwell De Windt Shoe Co e.
J. Moser) VS.. Herman Santo. Ap-
peal Room No. 3.
9325-Richard Zimmerman IL. "
Cravens) VS.. James T. Clark
Room No. 1.
9S26-EHzabeth Oshan &C. C. & I'd vs.
Michael Oshan. Divorce. Room
No. /.
s32T-John S. Andrews (Seabright &
White) VS.. c.. A. Widholm ct al.
Foreclosure of mechanics lien.
Room No 2.
932S-Bank of Whiting (Gavit & HalD
VS. the unknown heirs of Edward
BARLEY. Room No. 2.
e329-Joe Ladas Dunn & Lucas) VS..
Max Hirsch. Appeal Room No. 3.
9330-Charles G.. Walker (NfcMahon &
Conroy) VS. Harbor Building Co.
Foreclosure of mechanics lien.
Room No. /.