davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08
DICKSON NOTES.

The Grand United Order of Immac-
ulates, a local lodge here, held re-
union Wednesday night, October 80.
Quite a number of visitors were
present. Words of encouragement
were received by both visiting friends
and members. Among those who
made short talks were Grand Wor-
thy Monitor, J. Holbert, Chief Scribe,
Thomas Tidwell, Queen of Esther
Court. Mrs. Rachel Tidwell; Mrs.
Mamie Yates, Mrs. Catherine Marsh
and DR.. Miles. After the program
We were invited into the dining hall,
where a most delicious supper was
served, and all went away express
ing themselves as being well pleased.
The message Of Miss Armelia Wood
ard and Mr.. Isaac Pruit was quietly
~solemniZed last Sunday evening, Oc-
tober 9th, at the home of the brides
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Woodland. Rev. Austin Alden off,
ciated. Mr.. Ed Woodland is a pros
porous farmer, living about three
miles out from town. His daughter,
Miss Amelia, is well thought of by
all who know her. Mr.. Pruit is a
hustling young nan and we'll thought
of by both white and colored. We
hope for them a happy sail on the sea
Of m%atrimony. DR.. Utley held his
first quarterly conference here Sun
day and Monday night. He is be-
ginning his work for another year.
He preached powerful sermons Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday nights,
and left for Cumberland Furnace Fri
day morning. We hope for him
much success in his field of labor.
In the close Of the educational rally
last Sunday night at the A. M. e.
Church Mrs. Alice Dean and Mr.. w.
T. Jackson won the prize for collect
ing the most money for the rally.
The prizes were given by Rev. Dean,
and consisted of a dress pattern and
hat. They all left for the conference
which convened in Paris Wednesday.
Mrs. Pearl Boone, who has been very
i'll for several weeks, Is much better
at this writing. Mrs. Della Oakley,
who has been very i'll for quite a
while, but is able to be up again,
Will leaVe SATURDAY, November q, &C
companied by her mother, Mrs. Mary
L. Umble, for Yellow Greek, their
home. Mrs. Bette Morgan is much
improved at this writing. Mrs. Dora
Clark is i'll. Mr.. Isaiah Wall is Ill,
Mrs. Esther Beck is able to be up
and out again. Mr.. Tom Elaizer re.
ceived a severe sprain of the ankle
last week. Sunday was a big day
with Baptists. Some ten or twelve
; were baptized by Rev. Mr.. Wright in
! the Lewis Hollow, Miss Tom Ella
Robinson passed through here en-
route to Nashville last week. Mrs
{ Julia Dean is on the sick list. Mr.
2 Fletcher Dandrill, after spending sew
eral weeks in the Hubbard Hospital
+ in Nashville, and undergoing a Sc
rious operation, returned home last
I week much improved. The baby Of
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Curxie Hugh has beer
I very i'll but is some better at this
= writing. Mr.. Warren Box, after
spending several weeks in st. Louis
has returned home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08
Phone Main 500

lightfully entertained the Auxiliary
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at her
home in West Lewisburg. Those
present were Mesdames Jennie John
son, Mamie Mitchell, Mile Austin,
Henrietta Mays, Zula Collum, Cinda
Phillips and Rev. Riley, Mrs. Phil
lips and Rev. Riley. Mrs. Phillips
was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
John French. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Annie Liggett has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
John Haynes, of Nashville. Paul,
the little four year old son Of Nj.
and Mrs. Henderson Davis, narrow
ly escaped death Friday evening. He
was coming from the school house
and attempted to cross the pike. DR..
Jones was passing in an automobile
which struck him and knocked him
down, passing completely over his
body, leaving him unhurt except n
bruised place on his head and very
badly frightened. OF course when
you take the Globe you keep we'll up
for there is not another paper in the
state that serves its readers so well.
Everybody ought to read the Globe,
so read and keep up with the news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08

i've than Roger Williams, and, notwith.
standing her defeat, obtained a fore.
most place on the list with other bic
elevens of Negro colleges and univer
sites.
All during the first half, the two
giant squads played a scoreless game
in the middle Of the field, regardless
of Normal's strenuous efforts to reach
the goal by pulling off the forward
pass stunt.
All during the first half the two gi-
ant squads played a scoreless game
in the middle of the field, regardless
of Normal's strenuous efforts to reach
the goal by pulling off the forward
pass stunt.
During the first of the third quar-
ter, Roger Williams, by a well-directed
and forceful attack, succeeded in
breaking through Normal's line and
a thirty yards for a touchdown, scor-
ing 6 in their favor. Roger Williams
then punted, but Normal received the
punt, and with a desperate dash,
reached Roger Williams thirty-yard
line. Thus ended the third quarter.
In the beginning of the fourth quar-
ter Normal made her way to Roger
Williams twenty-five yard line, and
made a place-kick, securing a final
score of 6 to 3 in favor of Roger Will
liams University.
The game vas hard and desperately
fought from beginning to end, and
sent the large throng of enthusiastic
spectators away with considerable
doubt as to which was the better
team, and Notwithstanding the result,
all were willing to concede that Nor.
NAL in her first game, had taken her
place among the foremost teams.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08
SOUTH PlTTseURe NOTES.

OOOAEl 70 09Oha Nv L0s
The city public school, the 14th
District and the 18th District held a
union rhetorical at the city school
building Friday last week IN the aft,
ernoon. Misses Georgia Bains and
Katherine Pankey of the city and 14th
District schools respectively presided
About $50 children were on the
program. A photographer happeneC
to pass that way and made a picture
OF the three schools with their teacn,
ers, viz: Prof. F. c. Greer, Mrs. J.
NJ. Hawkins and Mrs. s.. E. Oliver,
Rev. Mr.. H. Smith preached at Mt.
Bethlehem Baptist Church last Sun
day to a very appreclative congrega-
ton. Rev. Simmons was absent. DR..
w. ]. Astrapp was thrown from his
buggy one night last week and is now
suffering from a fractured rib. 1t is
hoped that the doctor will be able to
see after his patients in a few days.
Mr.. William Clarke's sister is here
to accompany him to a Chattanooga
hospital to be treated. Little Miss
Lena Northcut who is the victim of ma
lara fever is very Ill at this writing.
Mrs. Celia Chez is very i'll at the
home Of her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. David Linsay on First street
Miss Vera Robinson spent the week
end at Jasper with parents last week.
Mrs. c. H. Lightfoot and Mrs. S. Rob-
inson are able to be out again. Prof.
F. G. Greer subscribed to the Globe
for three months. Mr.. Jim Hill out
Jasper pike remains critically i'll.
The white boys who took ten or more
gallons of molasses from Mr.. Carroll
mill, where the evanora-
tor had been skillfully used, have been
apprehended by the officers of the
law and a compromise has been af-
by their paying for the STICKY
and all costs, etc. Several
out of town people are expected to
be here Sunday IL attendance to the
Educational Rally which will be held
at 2 p. m at Mt. Bethlehem Baptist
Church. Messrs. c. H. Lightfoot,
VIM. Douglass, H. Lamberson and
their building fund committee are
are greatly encouraged and expect
success in every way.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08
-LAWRENcEBURG NOTES.

Mrs. S. l. Summerhill has returned
from Springhill, where she mas been
visiting her daughter and friends for
two weeks. She reports a nice time.
Mrs. Halls Rifle, of Mt. Pleasant was
mingling with his Lawrenceburg
friends Sunday. Rev. J.. H. Thomp-
son, the new pastor of the M. E.
Church, has arrived and preached his
first sermon at the st. John M. E.
Church Sunday. He made quite an
impression with the people who are
looking for a forward movement this
conference year under his pastorate.
The Rev. DR.. S. M. Morse has moved
to Sherrow West Tennessee to his
new work. Mrs. L. Carter has been
i'll, but is much better. Rev. H. c.
WEIGH is convalesing. Rev. J. f. r.
W. Summerhill, who has been i'll is
reported much improved.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08
GREENFIELD NOTES

Mrs. Belle Lett and Mrs. Florence
Gregory left for Atwood to visit their
sister, Mre. Rhoda Winston, who is
quite i'll. Mr.. Arthur Simmons ana
family returned from Lake County
Saturday, Miss Susie Barham re-
turned from Martha a few days ago.
Mrs. Violet Smith, Mrs. Annie Duncan
and Mrs. Mary Stinson are on the sick
list Mrs. Bertha Taylor went to
Milan Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Ayres
has returned from a visit to Lake
County. DR.. W. A. West and Mr.. Ras
Rodgers, of Martha, were in our
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08
IERANoN NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Harris made a
flying trip to Nashville Thursday. Mr..
C. l. Crowder, OF Gailatln, was here
on business this week. The Lebanon
public school will celebrate flag day.
The Music Club met at the home OF
Mr.. d. w. Bloodworth Saturday. Miss
N. E. Davis was the guest Of her ia.
Their at Laguardo Sunday. w. r.
Webb will lecture at the Lyric Monday
night. Prof. w. A. Ballard closed his
school at Sogar Flat November LIST
with great success. Mr.. John Petty
was the guest of Col. H. Hughes Sun
day afternoon. The Grand Quaker
Show is here. J. H. Kelly, the noble
hoodo doctor from Huntsville, is
here. DR.. J.. H. Jones, and Rev. Thorn.
as called at the residence Of Col. II
Hughes to see the grand portrait
painting of Miss Jennie V. Hughes
DR.. w. H. Ballard was'at Sugar Flat
Saturday. Mrs. Matte Owens enter
tanned the Rose Bud Club Thursday
night at the Baptist church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08
NOTES

Beautiful was the birthday party
given last Friday evening by Mr.. Ed.
II. Pettis and Mr.. Emerson Bates in
honor of their sisters, Mrs. Katie l..
Pettis and Miss Johnetta Bates, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pet
It's. The handsome Pettis home was eff
fectually decorated with a profusion
of autumn flowers and house plants.
In the dlning-room the decoration
was particularly attractive, the color
motif being white and pink. The table
was covered with linen, and in the
center was a cut glass vase filed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08

the needle work, chrocheting, doll
dressing. handcraft, etc., was an unex-
pectei treat to the vast crowd that
thronged the Floral Hail." The vot-
ing contest for selection Of the most
popular young man and young lady
of the county was entered by 80 la
dies and IA gentlemen resulting as
follow: Young lady; Miss Matte Lue
Potter, young man, Mr.. CORTLAND
Howell, first and Miss c. w. Wood
son and Mr.. Cooker Woodson close
seconds. Nov. % is set for Arbor
day and other grand concert.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08
LEWlsBURe T

Mr.. Will Hill and Pearly Stone, OF
Nashville, are here visiting friends
On last Sunday evening at Allen and
Ramsey's restaurant, link Alexander
seriously cut Willie Lee Brown on
the back Of his neck from one ear to
the other. He is in a serious condi
ton. Alexander is now in Jail await
ing his trial. Mrs. Callie Phillips de
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08
NORMAL ROGER FOOTBALL GAME

:; On Saturday last the A. e ]. STATE
Normal School, Of Nashville, Tenn.
made her debut on the gridiron in q
hard-fought and most interesting game
Of the initial football tests Of the
season when she was defeated by
Roger Williams University, 6 to 3,
Thoughthe teams were about equal
ly matched, Normal proved more act
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-08
FOR SALE

One three-room cottage on Dudly aAe.,
near Seventh Adventist Publishing
House. Good neighborhood, lot $50 K
$50, fine fruit trees $3.50. 90 terms easy.
Also n three-room bungalow 1911
18th ave-. north, splendid location. Price
$4,000. Easy terms. Apply to
JAMES BUMPASS
40 CEDAR STREET
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
THE PEEvlSH CHILD
NEEDS TREATMENT

When a child sulks drowsily, or is
fretful, 1t is usually due to some slight
disorder Of the digestive organs, and q
mild laxative Is very often all that Is
necessary to restore cheerfulness and
buoyancy Of spirits.
In cases where the use Of gentle,
effective laxative stimulant is indi-
Gated, many Of the best physicians are
now prescribing DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This preparation is admitted
ly the perfect laxative. being mild, yet
positive In its action on the bowels,
and far preferable to violent cathart-
les and purgative waters. It is very
pleasant to the taste and is an ideal
remedy to regulate and strengthen the
stomach, liver and bowels. Its easy,
natural action makes it especially de-
sirable in the case of children, a. dose
at bedtime being sure to have the de-
sired result next morning, with no at
tendant unpleasantness or discomfort.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists everywhere in SOC and
$1.00 bottles. II you have never tried
this splendid remedy, write to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, POI Washington St., Mon
ticello, ILL.,, for sample. He will be
very glad to send trial bottle with
out any expense to you whatever.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
ConXenIent Code.

Frank I. Cobb used to be reporter
In Detroit and knew Intimately a for
mer governor of the state of Michi-
gan, who was renowned among other
things for his ability as a free-hand
swearer.
One night Cobb was dining with the
ex-governor and his family. A mes
senger came in to tell the host that
one Of his pet political schemes had
Just been defeated through the bum
Cling of lieutenent. The old man
ripped out string Of dark blue ones.
"Now, pa" said his wife, you prom
ised me you would quit cursing."
MARIE" said the ex-governor, I'm
not cussing-this is just the way
talk!"-Philadelphi Saturday Even
ing Post.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12

country under crop could be fertilized
with phosphate fertilizers proftably
under present conditions.
But even on farms where practically
all of the crops grown are fed, there Is
a possibility of considerable loss in
fertility. Only where large amounts
Of concentrated feed stuffs are fed Is
the supply of phosphorus maintained.
Probably the greatest loss on such
farms takes place in the teaching of
barnyard manure and there Is certain
ly a great possibility in the direction
of conserving fertility by protecting
barnyard manures from teaching and
also from too rapid heating in the
process Of composing. It is just as
important that a, thoroughly good prac-
ticable system of housing and haul
ing, the manure on the farm be worked
out as that the stock be properly
housed and cared for. The use of peat
for bedding, by which its nitrogen is
added to that Of the manure, is anoth-
er method which may add greatly to
the nitrogen in use on the farm. This
material contains in the condition in
which it would be used for bedding
from two to three per cent. of nitro
gen or more than clover or alfalfa hay
would contain, and twice as much as
barnyard manure. 1t occurs in enor-
nous quantities in this state and 1t
only needs little encouragement in
it's use to develop the industry to the
extent to which it exists in European
countries.
Another matter which ought to be
recognized at once in the development
of agriculture is that 1t Is very
much easier to maintain the fer
tility of soil than it is to reproduce it
after it has once been lost by an ex-
haustive system Of farming. This ap-
plies particularly to the sandy soils,
but is also true in the case Of the clay
loan soils. Sandy soils frequently
show good producing power for the
first two or three years and no special
care is given to maintain the fertility
until the farmer suddenly finds that
and it is then very much more diff.
cult to reproduce the fertility than it
would have been to adopt proper meth.
DDS at the start.
Those who are planning to use com
mercial fertilizers should make 1t a
point to become thoroughly familiar
with the different forms of fertilizers
containing the elements which they
desire to add to their soil and with the
basis on which the price for the same
10 figured.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
To Take a Different Route.

"Sistern and brethren" exhorted
Uncle Abraham, recent promotion
from the plow to the pulpit. ION de
one side er dis here meetin' house is
a road leading to destruction. on de
udder is road gwine to hell and
damnation. Which you gwine pur-
500? Oar is the internal question:
Which is you gwine pursoo?"
Law, Brer Abraham" spoke Sis
ter Eliza from the back pew, IT speck
I'm er gwine home too de woods!"-
Lippjncott's.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Greater Farm Efficiency
Better Crops by Better Fertilizing !
BY PROF. A. R. WHITSON Wisconsin, Cosgs Of Agriculture

leguminous plants which have the
power Of fixing that element from the
atmosphere. The nitrogen can be
gathered in this way. much more
cheaply than 1t can be purchased and
moreover, when added in the form of
vegetable matter it decomposes and
becomes available to growing crops
slowly SO that there is little danger of
its loss by teaching from the soil,
while nitrate of soda or sulphate of
ammonia are extremely soluble and
apt to be largely lost in the case of
heavy rains falling on the sandy soils:
However, there are frequently cases
where the use Of light dressing even
of nitrogen salts is profitable. This
would ordinarily be in the growing OF
certain special crops that have high
gross return per acre. 1t is along this
line that there is considerable posi-
bility in the development Of the vari-
GUS forms Of nitrogen containing fer
tilizers. The new form Of cokeing
oven makes possible the saving Of
practically all Of the nitrogen In coal
undergoing the cokeing process and
this by-product is being put on the
market in increasingly large amounts.
The manufacture of nitrogen-contain-
ing salts by electrolytic methods Is
also increasing. A number Of plants
for this purpose have been installed
recently in European countries and
one or two in this country.
Clay soils are ordinarily abundantly
supplied with potassium and on ac-
count Of their good lwater-holding ca
pacity, grasses and other plants which
will add organic matter can be grown
for supplying this substance and con-
sequently nitrogen, and the only direct
fertilizing element usually needed is
phosphorus, but probably more than
half of the clay loan soils Of this
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Medical Genius.

An old doctor, seeing a young one
who was going along the street with
half a dozen shabby-looking men and
women, called him aside and asked:
"Who are all those people, and where
are you going with them?"
II will tell you in confidence" was
the reply, that I've hired them to
come and sit in my reception room.
expect a rich patient this morning,
and I want to make an impression On
him."-Judge's Library.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12

France, are frequently mentioned In
agricultural papers as an evidence OF
the possibilities of intensive cultiva-
ton. BY far the most important fac
tor making possible such increases Is
the use of commercial fertilizers. 1t
would be a difficult matter to find
farm of any Importance in any OF
these countries on which a consider
able amount Of commercial fertilizers
is not used. Nearly one-half OF the I'M
mense output Of our own phosphate
mines is shipped abroad and in addi-
ton to that, enormous quantities OF
phosphate are mined In Europe and
produced in the form Of Thomas Stag
in the reduction of British iron ore
which runs high in that element. Ger
many possesses practically the worlds
supply Of potash fertilizer and this is
drawn on heavily by that and adjacent
countries.
Without desiring in the least to un-
derestimate the importance of dairy
or other stock farming in its effect on
the fertility of the soil, we feel that
we can no longer afford to neglect the
use Of commercial fertilizers where
they are called for.
Contrary to a rather common opin-
ion, the kind Of commercial fertilizers
called for depends more on the char
acter Of the soil to be treated than on
the crops to be grown. The amount
to be used will depend to some extent
on the kind of crop grown since some
crops remove much larger quantities
of the mineral elements from the soil
than do others, but the particular kind
of fertilizer needed is determined al
most exclusively by the character of
the soil. Much can be learned regard
ing the feeding Of crops from expert
ence gained in the feeding of animals.
Just as it is we'll known that certain
balance among the ingredients of feed
for stock should be maintained, SO
should there be a balance in the differ
ent elements of fertility available to
growing crops. When crops are to be
grown on marsh land which is ex-
tremely high In nitrogen but just as
extremely low in phosphorus, and
often in potash, these deficiencies
must be made good in some way.
Sandy soils, on account of their coarse
texture and generally low content OF
all the essential elements, must fre-
ouently be supplied with practically
all the essential elements for plant
growth. The nitrogen may be added
either directly in artificial fertilizers
or Indirectly through the growth OF
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12

The development of the use of fer
tilizcrs in the United States has in
creased at very rapid rate within
the last two or thre decades. Their
use in the eastern and southern states
is extensive. Within this period, how
ever. Wisconsin agriculture has gone
largely in the direction of dairying
and in this system of farming the fer
tility of the soil, as is well known, is
more generally conserved than in sys-
TENS where large part Of the prod
uct Of the farm is sold In the form Of
vegetables or grain. For this reason,
In part, the use Of commercial fertiliz-
ers in this state has been very lin
tied. Moreover, the agricultural press
OF the state and the teaching of the
Agricultural college has been opposed
to the use of commercial fertilizers
largely because the emphasis was
placed on the advantages of dairying
in the conservation of soil fertility.
The time has come, however, when 1t
.s not profitable for farmers Of the
state to longer overlook the advan-
tages which may come from the prop
er use Of commercial fertilizers. There
is much land in the state not adapted
to dairying, such as large areas of
sandy andmarsh soil, and some sec
tions of clay loan where the topogra.
ply is SO rough that the necessary
amount Of corn for silage cannot be
grown to advantage. On lands of this
class, other products must be grown
for the market and it is in the grow.
ing Of such crops as cabbage, potatoes,
sugar beets, peas and corn for canning
purposes, and other special crops that
the use Of commercial fertilizers is
needed.
The large yields Of practically all
farm crops produced in such European
countries as England, Germany and
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12

A splendid and highly recommended
remedy for tired, weak, inflamed eyes.
and granulated eyelids, Is Paxtine An
tiseptic, at druggists, 25c box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
Demand for New Alloy.

Although the early expectations Of
the wholesale substitution of alum
mum for steel and iron have not ma
terialized, the demand for the new Al
10y has grown enormously. From .
production in the United States Of
less than. 100000 pounds in 1881. in
1903 the output had grown to $4,000
pounds, 1903 to 100000 pounds, and
today It is in excess Of 10000, 900
pounds.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-04-12
A Quarter Century

Samples given away each year. The con-
slant and increasing sales from samples
proves the genuine merit of Aliens Foot.
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes for Tired, Aching, Swollen
Tender feet. Sample free. Address, Allen
8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.