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

Rev. R. H. Hill of Chattanooga
preached two very able sermons here
last Sunday.
The 14th district school rally was
held beginning at 2 p. m. Sunday. 1t
is continued through the second Sun
day, Nov. 10th. A splendid rcpresen
tation of our people met to witness
the unique program conducted by
Mrs. j. M. Hawkins. Prof. Green and
his school rendered three excellent
numbers. Mrs. divers school was
we'll represented. The 14th district
rendered both humorous and pathetic
selections. Chapman G. II. Lightfoot
and his committee tire greatly en-
couraged. A neat sun vas collected.
Figures will be given later. Remarks
from teachers and ministers were
both pointed and timely.
Mr.. w. R. TiQue of Madisonville
Ky. was here recently in the inter
est of Kentucky mines. He was the
guest to Mr.. j. D. Martin.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson of Guild Tenn, has
been called to serve the First Baptist
Church of this place. He baptized in
Battle Creek Misses Lemon Barnett
and Elizabeth l.. Read, Sunday after.
o
Mrs. Walter Gaines and little daugh
ter Iole Mai and infant grandson are
visiting Mrs. William Trimew o.
Stephenson Ala.
Messrs William Thornton and Blu
ford Martin left last week to re-entel
Morristown College as students
Miss Annie Stopler left last week Il
enter Roger Williams University
Nashville.
Little Mile Booker isconvalescan
after a severe attack of fever.
Miss Vinie Smith spent Sunday will
home folks.
The teachers of this place VIII,
drove to Jasper and attended the edU
c"ationaI rally we're, Prof. F. c. Green
Mrs. ]. M. Hawkins, Prof and Mrs
Patton and Mrs. S. E. Oliver. The sc
cial was greatly enjoyed and was give
by Mr.. and Mrs George Gree
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mitchell Goodman an
Mrs A. T. Shockley, residents Q
Jasper.
Misses Adelaide and Lucy Paris {
Richard city visited Mrs. Lilly Jone
and miss Lula Mai Covington recen
ly also Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Hawkin
Mrs. Ellen Smith and Mrs .Emm
Bivens are ont of town in attendant
al the A. NJ. e. Annual Conference.
Mrs w. L. Miller Of Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

twenty days visit to her son, Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 " Holman and Miss
Derley and mrs. Birdie Jenkins and
daughter, jamie Mai had a pleasant
drive on last Sunday to EstilI Springs.
They report a fine trip. Mr.. Norman
Colston Is on the sick list this week.
Rev. VIM. Jenkins preached a soul
stirring sermon in the rally on Last
Sunday at $3.50 to.ia large c~ongrega-
ton. Rev. J.. s.. Swift left last Monday
to attend the State Convention at Jack
son, Tenn. Mrs. Ora Maderris has re.
turned from S%helbyville. The rally
at the Baptist Church was quite a sue
cess for a five-day rally. Club No. 1,
Mrs. Dona Bates, 1896; Club No. 2,
Mrs. Estella Thomas, $500; club No.
3, Mrs. e. M. Mortain, $500; Club No.
4, Ella Davidson, $4.30; Club No. 3.
Mrs. Matte Nash, 1915, Club No.
Mrs. Nettie Mottlow, $3.50; club No.
Z, Mrs. Bessie Darrell, 1886; Cub No.
8, Paralee McGhee,$ SIG. Total
amount raised, $3.50. Mr.. Rober% El-
lott, of South P%ittsburg, is increas-
ing his visits to our town of late. |
wonder why. Watch this column in
next weeks paper. Mrs. Addie Oak
ley was a visitor to the big rally last
Sunday. The members of the M. e.
church have installed a new S00-pound
bell and they will give a big celebra,
ton next Monday. Mrs. Tom Noon is
quite i'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
LAvERGNE NOTES..

The church fair at Lavergne G. M.
e. Church was quite a Success. Prem
jums were awarded to Mrs Mary Trim
Bile, Mrs Bette Darden, best and sec
ond best quilts Mrs. Lucy Davis for
best j%ellies, Miss Ellen Baker, best
wine annd many other nice things
were on exhibition including hand i'm
broidery.
Miss Anne G. Hill and mother, Mrs.
Lucy Porter, were here Sunday the
guests of Mrs. P. M. Davis, they re-
turned to Nashville on the evening
train.
Miss Oneida Davis of Nashville and
Miss Mary Weatherby Parker visited
Miss Georgia Davis Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Davis is home with his
parents M. and Mrs. Davis after an
absence of twelve years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyle have re
turned from Nashville.
Miss Callie Duke and sister, Mrs.
Isabella Steel, visited their aunt Mrs
John Nelson a few daye last week.
Mrs. Virginia Nelson attended the
church fair last week and her little
sons, w. B. and r. c., enjoyed a short
stay with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Trimble.
Mrs. Jamie Walker is visiting il
Nashville this week, the guest of hel
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
DAYTON NOTES.

Rev. j, P. Johnson, ex-pastor of TIL
Mount Zion Baptist Church, now Z
Oliver Springs, Tenn, filed the ro
trum in Rev. H. w. Stripling's stea
Sunday at II o'clock nd at night. 4
preached two soul-stitring sermon
There was also a rally at Mount Xix
Sunday. There was raised $500 I j
the church and "A cents for the pc, +
and Mrs. Sarah Williams, of 2SS Es st
Ninth street, Chattanooga, Tenn, m S
sionary for the Chattanooga Education
Project, vas present in our city Sun
day and gave a lecture at 3 o'clock al
the Baptist church which was worthy
of note. We long for Miss Williams
return soon. The amount raised fol
missionary was $3.05, making a tota
raised at Mount Zion Sunday of $2S.79
Rev. Farris, I new District Superin
tendent for the M. e. Church, filled
the appointment promptly last Sun
day and had quite a crowded house
Rev. Triggs, the pastor of the A
NJ. E. Zion Church, is in Knoxville at
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

with a good teacher this year in the
person of Prof. G. w. Brooks. Prof.
Brooks reads the Globe each issue.
Success to the Globe.
Our little town is on a boom. The
new gin that is being put up, bids
fair to give a good employment in
fall to some of our own people. Quite
a large gathering went from here to
Trenton last Saturday to the Gibson
County Fair. Mrs. Alice Turner Of
T%iptonsville, who has been visiting
her mother and other relatives and
friends returned home Sunday. Rev.
G. H. Ivie, P. c., of st. Luke Baptist
Church, arrived Friday afternoon
from Dye sville, where he had been
called to preach the funeral of Rev.
N. Peacock's wife, He also attended
the funeral of Mr.. Bob Carthon's wife
the same day. There were also two
other deaths reported in town among
the colored people. Mrs. Mary Stin-
son continues i'll. Rev. Winters. P.
c., of Edmonds G. M. e. Church, filed
his appointment Sunday and Sunday
night, His people are going to have
a rally on the first Sunday. Quite
a grand time is expected. Mrs. Frank
lie Woodson was over ioyed Sunday
when her son James and wife arrived
here from st. Louis. They are botf
looking well and quite a happy re
union is being enjoyed. Mrs. Mary
Ewell and Mr.. Tom Coleman were
married at the residence of the bride
Quite a number were there to witness
the beautiful ceremony and to wisl
them Joy, peace and success. ThC
bride and groom are some of Green
fields most highly respected citizens
Nothing less than a happy union ant
a prosperous life could be expected
Rev. C. H. Ivie officiated in a mos
pleasing and dignifed manner Rev
Tom Tonsil and wife. of Sharon
were here Sunday, visiting relative
and friends. Rev. Tonsll preached
an excellent sermon at st. Luke Bar
fist Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Bessie Dobbs accompanied b.
her brother Bonnie of Medina, wen
to hickman Sunday to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Carson. Prof. Dobb
accompanied her as far as Martir
Mrs. Martha An Robins is Wsitin
friends and relatives in Paris.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
granddaughter, Mrs. Virginia Nelson.

son
Mrs Laura Davis Ray has returned
from Nashville where she had been
visiting her aunt Miss Alice Harris.
Mrs. P. M. Davis is improving in
health and contemplates o Visit to
Nashville next week.
Rev. H. j. Johnson the presiding
elder of the Nashville District held
his last quarterly conference here
Sunday and Monday, The church made
a good report.
Rev. A. j. Parker will preach his
last sermon here the 4th Sunday of
this month. The public is invited.
Miss Mary w. Parker of Nashville
the house guest to Miss Georgia Da-
Wis was charmi 1y entertained We'd
nesday evenin IT the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Davis in the nature
Of a surprise party those enjoying
the occasion were, Miss Rachel AID.
kins, Lonna B. Trimble, Silla Mary
~Covington, Alma Fharton, Mary Par
ker, Georgia Davis, Sallie Ellis, Mad
anne Lucy Davis, Henrietta Addison
Mr.. George Hiditt Norman and Clar
ensc Davis, Laura Ray. Charly and
Nose Edkism, Nathan Covington, Mrs
|. w. Wynn, Lawrence Trimble, Rob
ert Beatty, j.. Wesley Davis, Mrs
Sarah Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M
Davis. Cards and music were the sea
lures of the evening Candy fruit
and ices were servedat a late hour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25
~TULLAHoMA NOTES.

Rev. N. P. Gregg and wife, of Fay
%etteville, passed through last Thurs
day evening en- route to Chicago, Ill.
Rev. Gregg was a member of the East
Tennessee Conference, but upon the
solicitation of Bishop Parks, he was
transferred to California, where he
has been given a church with a thou
sand members. Rev. Gregg and wife
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jenkins when in the city, Miss Lot
tie Polk left last Monday for Nash
vile to enter Roger Williams Univer-
sity. Miss Hattie Mai Clenden is a
bright student of the State Normal
this year. We wish for these young
ladies much success. Mrs. Dona Bates
has returned from st. Louis after q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

tending his annual conference. We
hope for Rev. Triggs' return to Day
ton. The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Culbison died at his home on College
Hill last Sunday morning, also the
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Jones died last Wednesday. Mrs.
Milley McClain, of Hudson Row, is
very feeble. Mrs. Coffey, of Fourth
avenue, North, Dayton, who has been
indisposed, is conyalescing. Dayton
is Boosting of her new colored doc
tor who is doing such a great work.
Mr.. w B. Stephens, formerly of Day
ton, but now OF Chattanooga, is visit
ing his friends. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ellis, of Morgantown, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Slant Holman last Mon
day. Mrs Whey Bowman, of North
College street, visited Mrs, Mary Kin
dred last Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Mar
tin, of Jewel street, was i'll aast Sun
day and was unable to fill her pew
at church. Mr.. Oscier Broyles, of
Morgan Town, made a flying trip to
Chattanooga last Monday. Rev. j. T..
Thornton and wife, both consistent
members of the Mount Zion Baptist
Church, made the Sunday-schol and
church both happy by presenting them
with a new set of song books. Rev. j.
p. Johnson left last Monday morning
for Olivtr Springs, where he will con-
duct a great revival.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-25

! The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Washington has returned home
from a monh's visit to her aunt at An
tioch, Tenn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Daddy'sBedtrne
c.. The Grabs Friends
Punish the
Naughty Ape

HE Japanese fairy story which daddy had promised Jack and Evelyn
was to be about a crab and al ape
1.-THE crab had a nne peudmmon tree. OF this fruit the ape was
very fond" SAID da6dy NIhe ape asked the crab one day to give
him some persimmons. The crab said he would il the ape would climb up the
tree and pluck some fruit for him. The crab was not able TO climb trees like
the ape
tree he ate all the persimmons he could and peed the crab with the stones,
when the ape went home, after half killing the crab. the wasp, an egg and
q mortar in which rice was beaten passed the crabs door They were all
warm friends OF his. 81 the crab told them how be had been treated by the ape
w win teach him not 70 annoy you again. they declared as they set
out with the crab. who was to show them where the ape lived.
"The ape was not at home when they reached his house The egg hid
under the hearth, the wasp got into a closet and the mortar hid behind a door
When the ape came In he lighted his ire to cook supper. When the
hearth got hot the egg burst and few over the ape He started to run outside
to get water to cool the burn. Then the wasp came out of the pantry and
stung him so badly that he rushed bundy around unable to see the door
1.-The mortar was knocked over and rolled over the ape, brusing him and
shaking him up $50 that he could only roll on the floor and groan.
I'VE hope this viii teach you a lesson, cried the three. What we have
done to you is because of your unknd treatment OF the crab,
THE ape wept and said he was sorry and he would never be naughty or
mischievous again
Very WELL they answered. TO show that you meal what you say come
with us. The crab cannot climb, and, since you have begun to pick the tree,
you may as well finish it. But, remember, If you touch so much al a bite Of
the fruit we will punish you more severely than we have done this time
so they started out the crab leading the way to his home, the wasp at
one side and the mortar at the other side of the ape, so that be had no chance
to run away.
He worked hard picking the fruit. bringing it down the tree and handing
1T II the crab so that he could pack it away for winter use.
Tt was a very tired ape that went home when the day was done and, al
though kind Mr. Grab would have given him some of the fruit before he
started, the mortar and the wasp forbade it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
ENTERTAINING
The SHUT-INS
WHILE BEING AMUSED THEY
GAIN WEALTH or KNOWLEDGE
THAT is OF VALUE FOREVER
AFTER FROM THE FORUM
BIBLE.

Did you ever hear of the Sunshine
society?
Such an organization exists and it's
object is to incite its members to the
performance of kind and helpful deeds.
They also bring the sunshine of hap
piness to the hearts of homes Of shut
ms or those who through some un-
fortunate circumstance are shut up in
the home.
Did you ever notice how the face
of a child lights up when you smile
at it as you pass on the street? Your
smile as a ray Of sunshine for the lit
tie one.
There are many kind and helpful
deeds that bring sunshine and happi-
ness to others and usually cost less
effort that the gloomy look.
A member of the Sunshine society
recently got several copies IF the illus
trated Bible which the Forum s. Re-
publican offers to its readers. She said
she wanted to present them to some
little 'shut-ins' who would be amused
by the beautiful pictures distributed
throughout the volume.
While thus being amused one also
acquires a wealth of Bible lore that
will be Of rare value. For indeed the
Bible is an educational work. Abra-
ham Lincoln said that hardly a quo
tation was used that did not have its
origin in this great book of books.
If you want to brighten the path of
some poor unfortunate present him
with this magnificent copy of the BIZ
BILE. 1t will be a ray of sunshine not
soon to be forgotten.
You may find out all about the plan
in the educational certificate printed
on another page Of this issue. Either
Catholic or Protestant editions are
supplied, each in two different styles
of binding. Clip that certificate to-
day and diffuse a little sunshine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
REMEMBER THE HORSE.

This is the time Of the year when
the humane man will give special
thought to the horse that serves him
and which is placed under extraor-
binary disadvantages when humidity
and heat are combined.
Every summer day it is a common
sight to see a dying horse along a
Observation-Disclosures. in almost every
case, because Of ignorant or inhuman
treatment.
Burdens should be lightened some
what-schedules should be made more
elastic-and the driver-who stops
on the way to enjoy himself, and then
trots his team up hill or down, or
who even b~egrudges time for his
charges to stop at fountains on the
way-should be given a position where
he has less chance to be brutal.
Arguments in favor of better treat
ment Of horses frequently ELECTS the
statement that men suffer, too, when
the weather is warm. But perhaps a
majority Of heat ~prostrations among
men are traceable to excuses or to
ailments which diminish the body's
resistance power. Moreover, a man has
the right to choose his own employer,
his own work-and q morse has no
such advantage.
In a majority OF cases where horses
drop from the heat. ignorance or cru
city has been the cause. Let every
man who drives a horse, or who owns
one, give a passing thought to the
dumb beasts helplessness-and to his
faithfulness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Bids for Furnishing Supplies.

Sealed proposals WIN ne received by
the Board of Trstuees Of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, at the Of
grounds, up to ~ o'clock, noon, July
20, 1912, for the furnishing Of the fol-
lowing supplies, sample to be furnish
go on all items after which the word
sample" appears. Said supplies to be
delivered n. O. Is. Fargo as called for
between Sept. /, 1912 and June 1, 1918.
Contract and bond governing quality,
quantity n price will be required Of
the successful bidder.
All bids to be sealed n marked
plainly, Bids for Supplies"
The board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Aprtcots.
dozen No, 10 Ex. Fancy Apple
3 dozen No. 10 Tx. Fancy Apple But
ter (Eastern).
s dozen No. 10 Asparagus. Csampla)
4 dozen No. 10 std. Loggie blueber-
: dozen No. 10 Elk, Fancy biueberries
dozen No. 10 Tx. Fancy Lawton
5 dozen No. 10 std. b-lackberries.
(Sample.1
10 dozen Nc. 10 Red Baby beets.
3 dozen No. 10 Elk. std. Stringless
Green Beans. (Sample.1
8 dozen No. 10 Elk. std. White Wax
DOZEN No. 10 French Red kidney
Beans.
dozen No. 10 Green Lima Beans.
4 dozen No. 10 Elk. Fancy Carrots,
1 dozen No. 10 Cooked Celery, for
% dozen No. 10 Fancy Michigan Corn.
dozen No. 10 Hulled Corn or Lye
3 dozen No. 10 California whole
Black Cherries. Ex. std.
8 dozen No. 10 California whole
White Cherries. Elk. std.
Y dozen No. 10 snyder's Chilli Sauce.
2 dozen No. 10 Red Stemmed Cur
rants In sugar.
dozen No. 10 sta. E~lderberries.
2 dozen No. 10 Elk. std. ~Gooseberries,
dozen No; 10 Muscat grapes. Tx.
] dozen No. 10 Fresh Garden Pars-
: dozen No. 10 Apple and currant
j dozen No. 10 Logan Berries in
) dozen No. 10 Elk. Fancy Mincemeat.
| ISampIe.1
IL dozen No. 10 Bartlett Piece Pears
tEasternl. Ssample9
Peaches. (Sample.l
1s dozen No. 10 Sifted Sweet Wrinkle
8 dozen No. 10 PeaIed Pie-Piant
5 dozen No. 10 Elk. Std. Whole Egg
Plums, ii syrup, New York;.
8 dozen No. 10 Elk. Std. Whole Gage
FIuras, in syrup. (New York;. (Sarn-
/ pIe.l
4 dozen No. 10 Golden sweet pump
kin, (Eastern Dry Pack.1
2 dozen No, 10 Hawaiin Sliced Pine
apple in syrup. Elk. std.
5 dozen No. 10 Hawaiin Grated Pine
| apple In syrup. Elk. std.
] dozen No. 10 Orange Quince.
2 dozen No. 10 Std. Red R~aspberries
6 dozen Nc. 10 CIark's Red Rasp-
berries, or equal. (Sample.)
5 dozen No. 10 Northern Grown
3 dozen No. 10 Elk Fancy strawber-
ries, (Eastern). (Sample.l
5 dozen No. 10 Jersey Packed sweet
| Potatoes.
| Lima Beans.
i dozen No. 10 Maple Syrup.
"a dozen No. 10 Fancy Packed Toma-
| toes, enamel lined cans. (Sample.)
4 dozen No. 10 Tomato Catsup. Me-
| dunn grade.
Salmon. (Sample.l
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
w. A. yoDER, Secretary.
Ex.-Extra.
Std.-Standard.
Gully 1-3-6-G-l1-13-15-17-20-22l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
Rida for FurniahIng som.

Sealed proposals VIII be received by
the Board OF Trustees OF the North
dakota Agricultural College, at the
Office of Secretary on the College
Grounds. up to IL o'clock, noon, July
%, 1912, for the furnishing of 1000
less coal; also 500 tons. more or less, Of
screened native lignite-price to be bas-
ed at so much per ton of 1000 pounds.
railroad weights to govern Said coal
to be delivered on the Great Northern
railroad spur at the College heating
plant as called for between the dates
Of Aug. i, 1912 and May 4, 1913.
Contract and bond governing qual-
ity, quantity and price OF coal will be
required of the successful bidder.
All bids to pc sealed and marked
for coal
The board reserves the right to res
3ect any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
w. As YODER, Secretary.
July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AEM4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-15
MONDAY, JULY is, 1912.
Il ROOSEVELT PARTY.

There are many North Dakotans in
terested in the call for the Roosevelt
party meeting in Chicago Aug. 5.
The voters of this state feel both a
personal and a political senetiment, as
Roosevelt once resided in North Da-
kota and has been regarded as a kind
OF a foster son.
Public interest in the third party
plan Of the ex-president, however,
doesn't mean sympathy with the plan.
There were many voters in favor of
Roosevelt at the primaries in March.
A large number Of these regretted
their action after the undignihed and
Incorporate campaign he conducted.
Others were alienated by his bolt.
There are, however, some who will re-
main with him to the finish-and leave
the republican party at his command.
1t is rather difficult to see how
North Dakota a be benefited by the
third party movement. Roosevelt
cannot hope to win in states that are
strongly ~reacttonary. The only states
in which he can anticipate enthusiast
tic support will be those in which the
republicans and the democrats are
closely divided-or those in which the
insurgent element already have con-
troll of the party machinery. In
these latter states the insurgers would
be extremely foolish to follow off
the Roosevelt rainbow-when they
mara hnuufnv fhn inh Tn +ha n1o~o.
states the best the republicans could
hope for in following the rough rider
would be to throw the state to the
democr-ts.
There are many men in the repub-
lican ranks who are and always have
been democrats at heart, but have
posed as republicans for policy's
sake. The genuine republicans, how
ever, are confident the old party is
sufficiently progressive in the main.
They recall that it's first platform
was against the extension of human
slavery-that it later abolished slav-
ery-that it instituted a national
banking system-that it placed the
currency on a gold basis, that it
passed the only law for the regulation
Of monopoIies and trusts ever on the
federal statutes-that it was the only
party which ever endeavored to en-
force this Iaw-that it put an end to
rebates-that it enacted a pure food
law to protect the lives Of the people
that it passed a workingmen's COM
pensation act.
These and many other measures
are so strong that the average re-
publican feels rather proud of his old
party's record-and optimistic for it's
future.
There are those-especially in the
agricultural states of the west-who
are opposed to Taft. Some charge
that he is ultra-reactionary. Others
admit his rugged honesty and his in
tent to give every one a square deal
despite his weakness as a mere poll
tician.
There are a great many republicans
while not endorsing Taft AID his
administration in it's entirety-are
inclined to stick to the old ship and
work future reforms within the or
ganization-rather than to attempt to
wreck it by following off after Roose-
velt-or any one else.