davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
No. 2S3o4.


IN CHANcERY AT NASHVILLE,
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Office of Clerk and Master Chancery
Court, Nashville.
August the 2Sth, 1912.
George Donaldson, Complainant, :.
VS..
Jerry Donaldson and Others,
Defendants.
It appearing from affidavits filed in
this cause, that the defendants, Jer
ry Donaldson aud Carol Donaldson
are non-residents of the State OF
Tennessee. and cannot be served with
the ordinary process of law; it is
therefore ordered that said defend
ants enter their appearance herein Oh
the first Monday in October next
(1912), it being October Z, 1912, and
a W'a day Of said Court, and plead
answer or demur to Complainant's
bill. or the same will be taken for con
fessed as to them and set for hear
ing ex parte, and that a copy of this
order be published for four consecu
tive weeks in the Nashville Globe.
ROBERT VAUGHN,
Clerk and Master.
BY ]. R. WEST,
Deputy Clerk and Master
r. L. MAYFIELD,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.
PREJUDICE HIGHER UP.

AT the meeting of the National Bar
Association held last week at Mil
waukee, Attorney-General Wicker
sham made a gallant fight for his as
sistant, Lewis, the Negro lawyer
whose membership in that organiza-
ton precipated a row on account OF
his color
There are three Negro lawyers who
are members of that association. Mr.
Wickersham scored only partial vic
tory. 1t was defeated to retain the
Negroes as members but a resolution
offered by ex-Attorney-G General Dick
son was adopted providing that here
after Negroes making application for
membership in that body must state
the fact that they are Negroes. From
the amount of prejudice displayed, it
looks to an impartial observer that
the National Bar Association is dis
tinguished not for it's legal attain
ments but for its ability in arrang-
ing social functions to which Negroes
can not be admitted. Great is the
ANdlAOndl Dbl A6OONlduOu.
We learn that one of the three Ne
gro lawyers subsequently sent in his
resignation as a member of that au-
gust body, and was most warmly con-
graduated therefor by white lawyers
from Georgia. If that action on the
part of the resigning lawyer receiv-
ed Endorsement from such a source,
it becomes a debatable question as to
whether or not he acted wisely in
resigning. In that he did not desire
to remain where he was not wanted,
he acted wisely. But there was more
involved in the fight than personal
feelings Was it not his duty to re-
main there. if but for no other rea-
son than the vindication of a great
principle? When the white man over
comes obstacles and acquires a place
to which he thinks he Is entitled, he
never recedes or resigns. And it has
been proved by actual test that he
can neither be dynamited out of that
place nor will he agree to die out of
it voluntarily. He holds on with bull
dog tenacity. Why not initiate that
stern virtue of the dominant race?. IT
is probable that in resigning the Ne
gro lawyer was looking after his ma
terial interest. In that case his ac-
ton emphasizes the melancholy truth
that the race has produced few or mo-
martyrs, or men who are willing or
who know how to die for what they
conceive to be right-Dallas Express.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13

IN CHANcERY AT NASHVILLE,
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Office of Clerk and Master Chancery
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-13

August the 2Sth, 1912.
George Donaldson, Complainant,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

undergo an operation, but was advised
by my mother to take Lydia E. Pinkhsm' S
Vegetable Compound and after had Ia
ken four bottles am strong and well
have got others to take your medicine
with the same good results and they can
not say enough for it "-Mrs.J. A. BURN
SIDE, Mahoningtown, Pa
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine
testimonials ike the above prove the eff
ficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Women who suffer from those distress
ing ills shouldnot lose sightof these facts
or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound viii help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter Will be opened
read and answered by a WOmans
and held in strict confidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have IN my possession G prescrlp-
tfr- FOR nervous debility, lack OF vigor
,vesEened manhood failing memory
- lame back. brought on by excuses
unnatural drains, or the follies Of
--I-1+h that has cured SC many worn
80 nervous men right in their own
So-,ee-gv{thout any additional help or
--H.-5icine-that I think every man who
--ishes to regain his manly power and
..t-4IIfv Quickly and quietly should
,.e--s . COPY. So I have determined 70
49, : copy Of the prescription fces Of
$500 N 2 plain. ordinary sealed en-
-eio5e to any MAJ who VIII write ne
fo5 r5 - prescription come from a
,.---i-izr, who has made a special Study
$500 and am convinced Il IS tao
~ citing combination Tor the cure
~ S1ficient manhood and TigSr failure
+bf1k I owe II 20 my fellow man
% zeDd them q copy In confidence 50
80 NV man anywhere who IS weak
- SiecouraEed with repeated failures
-. - son drugging himself with harm
r-.---s.e cent medicines, secure what be-
80. - a. Tbe understanding restorative.
t.--eetSsi5f1r. SPOT TOUCHING remedy
- devised, and so cure himself at
S.I,e quietly and quickly. Just drop
~ line Ike this: DR.. A. E Robinson.
I6Ie Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and
--f1i send You q cow OF this splen-
a. recipe IN 8 plain ordinary envelope
80 ~ charge. A great many doctors
ror1d charge $500 to $500 for merely
,-rfffnr out q prescription Ike TILL
bit I send Il entirely free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

A .MONG the many healthful signs
n of Deming's growth is the tact
\ that large tracts Of land are cut
m into small tracts and sold to actual
farmers. Many communities labor Tor
years under a handicap due to the fact
that some large land company has &C
ouired tremendous holdings. and holds
the same for speculation. 1t IS easy 10
see that holdings Of this character IN
,e5a nrogress. Not only is the land held
bv such companies nOnproducuFes Ou-
the smaller land owners are not en-
couraged TO get busy. seeing tnat ~ Ls.I
ever thew may do in the way OF doN e.
opmeut VIII but put money dnsO 10
pOck cts Of the large land oWheL9- -
Fortunately, there are no !arss ie-i s
co4npsnfes OF this character IN the VI
entity Of Deming with the sAIes s -1o-
perhaps Of a large tract extending II On
Z few miles north Of Deming to the
mountains This tract however, - -
owned outright but Is simply neIU ~ ~
der condition Of Development, ~ 80
having passed to the holderS ne -,
So il may be said that Denllhs -
hampered by spectators
Many Big Tracts Too.
On the other hand, there are - =
1000 and 2OOO acre tracts when -
not held for speculation. but are 0el1s
developed by the owners IneLsOL- -
one OF these tracts there are Nv ~" seoo
huge wells put down deNelOp-.ss -
gallons Of water per minute. a u0 -fI1
other we'll is being put down MIlcn ~. -
still further augment the Wa6SSA 80
ply. Tracts OF five, 10 ana ~ =.
are sold to actual farmers, ana tL .1,,-et,
tual farmers get the land upon 80,
better terms than is allowed 70 tle ii'---
who simply desires TO specuI4Ie' t-.
Another tract Of CONSIDER aoL9 = -,
lying against the town. is oelils .c,,-
into little three-acre plats, tne -.
pany holding the same, agIeellles - 525Htsi
IN a cottage upon the same ana ms - -.
a small pumping plant Win - t-s-fs
the purpose of frrigating- Inese 800 800
are Sold. the houses built. and the WSlls
put down and pumping plants ~ -
for small cash payment. ana lhe ia
ance on easy terms. This MAKES ~
town building. and actual development
Small Farms Sufficient
Again. the hOmesteader VINO ASS
proved up on 160 acres Of land IlnIus5
Derkaps. that he has not suIIlclSnt
means to develop his entire tract ne
sells off so acres TO some new man.
and with the proceeds Of this sale, pro-
ceeds to develop the land remaining 20
him. When he finds that more money can
be derived by more intensive farming ne
sells off another 40 acres. Thus 1arm
after farm is subdivided. and the re-
suit is that no money leaves the val
ley while the population upon the same
acreage doubles and trebles from year
TO year
Another condition which insures rap
ID development lies in the fact that a
great portion Of the Mimbres valley
IS taken uD under the desert act. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

was so accepted and printed in the an
nails OF the Boston school II was
pointed out as an augur Of future pos
slDluues- Then someone declared II
a plagiarism and pointed to the work
from which II was taken. She could
not remember reading the work and
she was blamed for plagiariZing- 1t
was some time before she could be in
duced to write, as she was afraid to
trust herself lest she write something
she had read.
Development Was Gradual.
Disease deprived Helen Keller Of
power to speak, hear and see when
but Is months old. There was not yer
fixed in her mind an appreciation OF
the wonders Of the world But heE
restless spirit was not satisfied until
a teacher was found, a Miss sullivan
who could enter properly into her feel
ings and whose training was such tna-t
she could devise ways and means 70
reach the brain and create the prslh
images Of external objects Ihis oe-
velOpment was gradual
She has given this beautiful tribute
to her teacher: Thus / came up OUT
Of Egypt and stood before sinai anu No. .
power divine touched my spirit anu
gave It sight, so I beheld many won
ders. And from the sacred noun -
heard a voice which sald-hnoWleoss
is love and light and vision.
These words reveal the woman IN
ton for the better and the truer.
knowledge was the supreme guide ana
knowledge must be her goal. Never q
word Of complaint about her condition,
never a word revealing a soul emhit-
tered by the sffliction placed upon her.
And is not this truly Womanly? Who
cannot recall at a9moments notice nu-
merous women suffering quietly and
Wltnout murmur. and whose outward
%FppsaTance Is always Of joy and salts
Her Struggles.
We can recall with what zest we
enteIed into the struggle OF this girl
% acquire a college education. How
s-,sa we waited to hear OF her
S1uCCsss IN passing the entrance exam
sillallons and how we followed her
Si-UusI her career until she came
- 5- "a victor over all obstacles and re-
- - the coveted college degree ana
yer al the end Of this course she tells
- o-5iy mat the grandest lesson she
80 leu was the precious science OF
p-tieIlce. In her diary while at school
- WIots find that I have four
M enli'ss % learn in my school life here,
anu 4h9seu' In ufe-tO think clearly
and without hurry or confusion; TO
love everybody sincerely; to act IN
ever y Illns with the highest motives,
and to trust IN dear Cod unhesitating-
~. 1Hus We have the ambition OF
her carry me and the final result OF
her conege career and In all she gives
US food for thought and an example
worth following.
DeToutIy Religious.
To those who believe that religion
IS the invention OF priests and can be
maintained only with elaborate out
ward display. it may be a surprise to
hear that she is a devoutlv reverent
souL She gained her religious faith
from Bishop Brooks. The intricacles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
HELEN KELLER.
abama's Wonderful Deaf, Dumb And Blind Girl
BY Rabbi Martin ZieIonka

, In and recognizes the soft or the hard.
the smooth OF the rough.
In our study we consider one Of these
modern miracles. Not only has this
I slr4. bereft Of speech, sound and sight.
been aroused from a natural condfffo1
OF mental lethargy, but with The AID
Of her teacher, consciousness has been
awakened and she perceives the beau
tiful, enjoys the magnificent and en-
ters fully into the life surrounding her
The ancient world would have woven
e spell OF fancy about her and declared
the intercession Of guardian angels:
today we seek the principles involved
and draw hope for those likewise az
flicted.
And wonderful as may seem the re-
suits obtained in this girl, yet we feel
there Is more TO be said about her than
q simple narrative OF her conquest and
her final victory. We are studying
great women as life's teachers and we
would not lose sight Of this fact for a
moment It were an easy task to
spend the time here allotted with a
review Of her struggles, the gradual
awakening Of her truer nature and the
methods used by her teacher to &C
comphsh this modern miracle But
such facts can be cleaned IN perussl
OF her LIES story What we desire to
learn Is the eternally feminine in her
nature and to show whatever her quail
fties may be that these simply repre-
sent In an exaggerated Iorms tnose
found IN woman at all times and in all
ages.
Her Early Temper.
It IS more than a coincidence that
the two persons standing pre-eminent
among those brought TO light from ap-
parent darkness have been women
Womau's peculiar character makes this
possiblel Nor was Il an easy task TO
bring this about. The character OF
Helen Keller was not easily bent 70
conform 70 such rules as made prog
ress possible She tells an incident IN
her early life when her little sister
was IN the cradle where her doll should
have been and how, without mo
ment's hesitation she spilled the child
on the floor. Had It not been for the
quick action OF the mother the child
might have been killed. This little af-
fair reveals a temper far from angelic
and at the same time tells the pitiable
tale OF a lack Of affection due to lack
Of full sense development. Because we
have never been deprived OF these
wonderful gifts we do not always ap-
preciate the same
seThe Frost KfnE.s
Her sensitive nature was disclosed fl
the Frost King" incident. She had
already mastered the elements Of her
education when she wrote this story.
She considered that It was original It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
die Mimbres-A YaIIey OF Small Farms
By R. Bedichek, Deming, N. N.

law requires that land taken I'D under
this act must be improved from wear
TO year. An expenditure OF 81 per acre
per year is necessary in order to hold
the land, and there are plenty OF peo-
pie ready 10 contest the entryman il
this condition is not complied with At
the end OF the fourth year, the entry
man IS required to have developed a
sufficient water supply to irrfgate the
entire tract and TO have one-efghth OF
the entry under cultivation. This wise
development.
Rapid Development.
Some idea OF the rapid deve1op-
ment OF the Mimbres valley under the
pumping system may be gained from
a report Of special committee TO the
The report says. in part:
The first gasoline engine puupine
plant was installed in this valley three
years ago The same year two other 35
morse power plants were installed and
Q NUMBER OF smaller ones. aggregarfng
zyO morse power; the next year addf-
tlohdl plants aggregating probable 500
morse power were Installed; the third
S ga bI J., e. Isl. plants aggregating
4SUV morse power were installed At rhe
present time, as nearly as vcur COM
nlttee can estimate plants already CON
stacIed LOT 10 go into commission with
Ine oesinning OF the pumping season
aggregate 1000 horse power ana AZ IL
COllSeIF awe 70 say that plants aEgre-
sauus, 1VvV morse power VIII be con-
rracJed for between now ana Tnna I
neAg when will make 5000 horse
PoHer actually consumed in pumping
WAFER Ior irrigation at that time. Judg-
ing oy the percentage OF Increase Ii
morse power consumed durine- ~. nasf
Ihfee years, It would be sac to esti-
mate plants requiring 5000 horse pow
~, WI pc installed in the year, June
j. 1872. to June I. 1913"
nus a rully developed valley Is IN
SlsHI and a town OF 10000 population
rs assured within the next Few years.
watch Demine grow.
FosteuriEed milk is safe.
Hats cleaned. blocked. Wright.
Full measure at sonthwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

and had to stay IN
bed the first two OK
three days. 1 also
had a displacement
and other ailments
peculiar TO women.
I became so weak
and run down I could
scarcely walk across
the floor.
The doctor told
me I would never be
we'll unless I would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

P'steurized milk is safe.
hats cleaned. blocked. Wright.
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Her sensitive nature was disclosed in
the Frost King" incident She had
already mastered the elements Of her
education when she wrote this story.
She considered that It was original It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
It Is An
Unparalleled
Offer!
You Will Hardly Believe
It, But

build you cottage, handsomely finished
mental that Of We will three
plot ground half mile Of the Deng high school We will
this plot ground We viii
will into It. We WILL IN Short place
position make living be own boss and DO
tLnI Doesn, his n1nd onnd2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

~ he age OF miracles has not passed
We offer different explanations
for the same phenomena The
intricacies OF wireless tslegraphy and
ire remarkable flights through the air
would have received some mystical in
depreciation by the ancients; today we
know the scientific problems and uni
versaI laws underlying them The psy-
choIog1st tells Us that he can trace the
nerve sensations Of touch from the tip
Of the fingers TO the BRAIN but he can
not disclose the exact iufinitesmal part
Of a second when consciousness steps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

FFesb buttermilk. n PasO Dairy co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
WAR WILL NOT
STOP MINISTRIES

Wars IN Juarez will not prevent the
Statehood Jubilee minstrels from be-
ing pulled off next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Everything is set
for the big show and IL will be given,
regardless OF wind, weather or wars.
A regular minstrel paradt will be
given at noon each day, Wednesday
and Thursday, with the Fourth cavalry
band leading and the minstrel per-
formers and the directors OF the cham
Der Of commerce dressed in silk hats.
rade line.
The directors Of the chamber Of
commerce. the retiring directors and
at the Wednesday evening show. Col.
F. T. Steever and Mrs. Steever have
been invited TO occupy the mayors
box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
Three YEARS
OF MISERY
Mrs. Burnside Escaped an OPP
Grafton by Taking Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound.

MahoningtoBn, Pa.-'For three years
[ suffered untold misery every month,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

Need lumber? See Lander.
Full measure 81 Southwestern Fuel Co
Trousers cleaned, pressed Wright.
Fresh buttermilk. FL Paso Dairy Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
HON. FINS GARRETT.

The people of the ninth district did
the sensible and proper thing when
they again nominated Hon. FINS
Garrett for congress by big MAORI
ty. Garrett is an exceptionally able
and brilliant representative in con-
gress. His record has been consist
emily democratic. No substantial
charge can be made against his rec
ord. The whole opposition to him
was inspired by factional hate, de-
sire to wreak vengeance because ne
had refused to be party to the in
famous Patterson machine. His op-
ponent posed for a time as the disin'
terested and patriotic champion OF
party harmony" He was for lar
mony in the state In order that he
could get Office by disrupting the
party in the ninth district. 1t pays
the people to keep public servants
like Garrett in congress. 1t is to DC
sincerely hoped that the people OF the
fifth and seventh districts will dis
play like good judgment by retain
ing Messrs. Houston and Padgett.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23

70 with thee Many Lewis county
democrats will go fishing on election
day. Devotion to ones party Is Par
tizanism, devotion to ones country
is patriotism.
"Mr. Brown is the democratic NOM
inee and all straight democrats VIII
stand by him and help to win the Of
fee. and as democrats 1t becomes
their duty to do so. Maury county
was no more to blame than was Per-
ny county. Perry got on both sides
of the fence instead Of helping her
weaker neighbor, upon whom she
must rely for support in time OF bat
tie. Perry county canot be censur
ed too much for her action in Mon
days convention.
"If Maury county democrats VIII
ignore their former agreements
what assurance do we have that she
Will not ignore the present one?
"It was complete example of ty
rany upon the part Of Maury count,
audit remains to be seen how lont
Lewis county will submit herself t.
be gagged and bound by those WHIT
!, have power to do so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-23
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Every law abiding citizen will en-
terrain the hope that the officers OF
the state, city and county will carry
ont to the letter the purpose which
they have expressed of eliminating
the illicit liquor seller from the city
of Columbia. The Herald believes
that the laws against the sale OF In
toxicants can be enforced II the Of
ficers have the will to enforce them
and will cooperate in that laudaole
undertaking. OF course no one ONO
er. alone and unaided, can enforce
these laws. But If they work togetn-
ar II can be done. In other words
the laws of the state provide ade-
uuate machinery for Its enforcement.
ofcourse we do not undertake to say
that these laws can be absolutely en-
forced to the letter. But they can be
enforced as well as any other laws
against misdemeanors are enforced
The open sale of liquor can be stop
ned in Columbia and it should be
stopped. The law provides power
full weapon in making the holder OF
a federal license prima facie guilty OF
Ia violation of the state laws.
The Herald commends the EFFORTS
of the officers to stop the nefarious
LIQUOR traffic in Columbia. 1t assures
them that they shall have the hearty
and emphatic cooperation OF this
journal in their most worthy endeav'
or to vindicate the majesty OF the
| law. They should receive the same
hearty support and cooperation from
| all good citizens. A mass meeting
of the good people Of Columbia te
/ take appropriate action would not DC
Iinadyisable. 1t would strengthen
and encourage the officers and woulc
help to create a sentiment that woule
make the enforcement of the law
easier of accomplishment.
The people of Columbia cannot al
ford to tolerate open lawlessness II
any form. The laws which prohibi
the sale of liquors are among tn
best ever enacted in the state. En-
forced they do more to promote tn
peace and happiness and prosperit!
Of a people than any laws ever places
upon the statute books. There is n
excuse for their fragrant violation
and they should be enforced.