davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
CIVIL SEVICE EXAMINATIONS TO
BE HELD AT CUMTOM HOUSE
DURING MARCH, APRIL AND


The United States civil service re-
gular spring examinations will be
held at the custom house, Nashville,
on the following dates:
March 13.-Aid, Coast and Geodet-
ic Survey; apprentice plate cleaner,
transferer and engraver; assistant,
Philippine service; assistant, Patent
Office; assistant inspector of mills;
bookkeeper, Philippine service; civil
engineer student; computer, Nautical
Almanic Office; computer, Naval OBJ
servatory; draftsman-copyist, Typo
graphical department service, drafts
man, junior engineer, depart
ment- at large craftsman Typo
graphic, departmental service; forest
assistant, Forest service; forest as
sistant, Philippine service; industrial
teacher, men only, Philippine service;
junior engineer (mechanical), Bureau
of Mines: junior engineer (mining)
bureau of Mines; kindergarten teach
er, Indian servce local inspector OF
boilers; local inspector of bulls;
matron, Indian service; physician, all
services; postal clerk, Isthmian Canal
service; teacher, Philippine service;
veterinarian, Philippine service; vet
Urinary inspector.
March 19.-Apprentice plate print
er, Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing; elevator conductor, department
tai service; press feeder, government
printing Office; stenographer, all SER
vices; stenographer and typewriter,
all services; typewriter, all services;
sub-clerical (watchman, messenger
and skilled laborer), departmental
service.
April 10.-Agricultural inspector,
Philippine service; assistant observ-
er; bookkeeper, departmental SER
vice; cadet engineer, lighthouse SER
vice; bookkeeper, departmental SER
vice cadet officer, lighthouse service;
civil engineer, departmental service;
civil engineer and craftsman; COM
puter, Coast and Geodetic Survey;
craftsman, Mechanical, Isthmian Ca
nal service; craftsman, topographic,
Isthmian Canal service; engineer, In
dian service; fish culturist; junior
engineer (civiD, Engineer Depart
ment-at-large; junior engineer (me-
chanical or electrically Engineer De-
partment-at-large; pharmacist, Public
Health and Marine Hospital service;
scientific assistant, Department OF
Agriculture; surveyor, Philippine ser.
vice; trained nurse, Indian, Philip
pine and Isthmian Canal service.
May Railway mail clerk.
For application blanks apply to
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c., of to G. w.
Clifford, room 202, Custom House,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
SPRING HILL NOTES.

Rev. R. Hayden preached an excel
lent sermon for the Auxiliary the
third Sunday night. We are always
glad to have him come over and help
US. Beautiful indeed, was the public
school concert given Friday night,
January 26th, at the Missionary Bap-
fist Church. It was a fine night
and the teachers and pupils were at
their best. With Mrs. L. B. Nc
Comico, principal, and Mrs. L. E.
Overton, assistant, the school is in a
fine condition. Little Sylvana McLe-
more is very much better. Mrs. jean
cite Pointer is improving. Mrs. Liz
zie Morgan and daughter, Fannie,
will leave soon for Madison, Tenn,
where they will spend the winter
with Mr.. Louis Morgan, her son.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

discourse the Ladies' Board Of the A.
n. e. Church entertained US with sup
per, In the interest Of the church.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvie Hudson spent
Friday in Columbia. The teachers,
Miss L. s. Collins and Mrs. Elizabeth
Greenfield, were out riding on horse
back Saturday evening. Their rid
ing costumes were of Blue and black;
they went to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Russells to see their niece, Miss Roxy
Russell, who came home from school
at Columbia on account of illness.
She is better at this writing. The
Literary Society will render a pro-
gram February z, 1912, at Claiborne
Smith Chapel. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Johnson, Of Columbia, were the
guests of his sisters. Mrs. Mary A.
WeatherspoOn and Mrs. Hattie Hutch
erson, Sunday. Misses Edith and
Sadie Cross were the pleasant guests
of their grandparents, Rev. G. w.
GUNNER and wife, Sunday The Mis-
sionary Society met Thursday at p.
m. with Mrs. Tennie Russell. Song,
led by Miss j. A. GUNNER; Scripture
reading, Miss Tennie Russell; the
meeting. was conducted by the presi-
dent, Mrs. A. M. Russell. Rev. N.
Smith gave an excellent lecture.
Those present were Mrs. John Kin
ger, Mrs. John HUTCHINSON, Mrs. FL
lis Anderson and Mrs L. G. Johnson.
Those who read the Globe will please
help support it. If you haven't paid
up for last year, you should see the
reporter, Mrs. Jennie A. CAN'T, as
soon as possible, and also those who
would like to subscribe for the paper
may see her. Those who have items
will please send in or Monday so as
to not delay the reporter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

Which is the most ostracized to the
human eye, art Of man or scene Of ma
nOunces her concert to be given Feb
true. Mrs. Bessie Eddinvs, an
last week, working in the tailor bust
ness. Mr.. R. L. Crockett spent Sun.
day in Bridgeport.
ruary 9Th. Mr., Robert Elliott was
in Richard City and South Pittsburg
last week, working in tailor business
Mr.. R. L. Crockett spent Sunday in
Bridgeport.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
BRIDGEPORT NOTES.

Misses w. M Lawrence and Mat
tie Scruggs, of Stevenson, Ala, were
in Bridgeport last Saturday shopping.
They were the guests of Mrs. Mollie
Kelso. Mrs. Lawrence and Miss
Scruggs were out with young people
at the Busy Bee Literary Society.
They report nice time, regardless of
the inclement weather Mr.. G. L.
Reed reports good attendance at the
Sunday-school and speaks very ia
vorably of the work. MIR, G. l.. Reed
Is superintendent. Aunt Ann Cole
man is still confined to her sick room
from burns. Uncle Zeke Pool is de.
clining. He is not expected to re-
cover. Mrs. w. Il. Daniel is GONZALES
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
MURFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Mrs. R. Peoples entertained at sup
per Sunday in honor of Rev. L. Webb,
of Nashville. A delightful menu was
served. Those who partook Of the
hospitality were Rev. L. Webb, Miss
L. G. Jackson, Mrs. ]. A. Quarrels,
Mrs. Peoples and Rev. Childress. Rev.
A. P. Gray, D. D., was the guest OF
Mrs. Peoples at breakfast Monday,
and also the guest of Mrs ]. A. Quar-
rels Monday evening. Miss Fannie
Alexander is in Shelbyville for a few
days Mr.. Robert Stratton is still on
the sick list.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

Monday. Mr.. Burn Scott spent Sun
day morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Pettigrew. Mrs. Ann Bay
lark, of Little Rock, Ark, was enter
tanned Saturday at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cary. She
was en- route for home after visiting
relatives and friends in Clifton. Mr..
Wash Pettigrew visited the school
Tuesday and seemed greatly pleased
with the progress being made.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

ed at intervals. The young men en-
gagged in story telling and discussed
the boyhood days of Mr.. Williams.
He was greeted with many good wish
es for further success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
SUPPLEMENTAL. REGISTRATION
FEBRUARY 10, 20 AND q DE-
CIDED UPON BY COUNTY ELEC-
TION COMMISSIONERS.

The three days for supplemental
registration for the Davidson County
primary selected by the Election Cons
missioners are February 10, 20 and 81
The commissioners at first figured on
February 90, p and %, but as the
last-named date fell on Washington's
birthday anniversary it was decided
to have the supplemental registra.
ton on the days above named.
The Davidson County Primary
Committee will meet tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in headquarters in
the second story of the building at
the corner of Fourth avenue and
Union street. Only routine matters
will come up.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
Cottages it e ! For :!I.S Sale
TERMS

9l0-12th Ave-, NJ, house; city water cement
walk, foundation and two large basement
ll3U--Heiman Street room brick residence; city
water cstern; nice location Lot 40 by 49, feet.
Rent and Interest.
923-Jackson Street rooms, back and front porches
city water, granitoid sidewalks and retaining wall
1O13-Tenth Avenue, North residence; city
outhouses within half block OF Jefferson ST. car line
16-16th Ave. N. mouse; 2 porches, we'll water
walks stable and outhouses. A bargnn for the
right person.
cabinet manes city water walk in front and up
blocks Of Fisk University, will paper to suit YOU
Sos Fourth St. house, bathNand sewer
nections city water cisern outhouse also store house
on lot splendid place for grocery store or meat shop
From Ill 1877 Fain ST. between Fairfield and Donald
son. beautiful cottages for sale cheap and easy terms
in first class repair.
17O1-Underwood Street : room cottage 7th
and Underwood Streets; gas good well back porch;
large barn and wood shed Lot so by SO feet.
This is pick up. Terms to suit purchaser.
We will consider taking in other property part pay
on any of the places mentioned above and make
terms on balance to suit you.
1929 10Th avenue North Corner Harden Street Room
cottage house and large barn. out house both
and we'll water, fine stand for grocery meat shop Will
sell cheap small cash payment balance and interest
will repair to suit purchaser.
TRANSPORT REALTY co
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02
BOYD HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

- = TIV9I FNL- NOOOOIN TON.
The Boyd Hospital Association OF
the Boyd's Inhrmary wishes to thank
the friends and members of the
Board for the contribution of seventy.
five towels donated on Towel Day"
The next meeting will be known as
"Sheet Shower"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-02-02

Every Sunday
school that de-
Sires or contem-
plates celebrat-
ing Easter this
year should get
at least a dozen
of our
Easter Greetings
Special care has
Decn taken In the
preparation Of
these exercises,
W hich contain
/ speeches, dia-
/ logues and songs
that are high
class in every
way, and which
will prove enjoy
able to any Sun
day school. The
editor Of the Con-
cert Quarterly in
which the pro-
gram is pub
liShed, has pre-
pared a gem for
1912. The mu-
sic, the dialogues
and the recita-
tons correspond
with the Easter
season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-21
Tired of Tobacco Growing.

j A dispatch from Georgetown. O, says
great many farmers in Brown end
Clermont counties have abandoned
tobacco growing and are going into
dairying on an extensive scale.
The dispath goes on to say that the
price of tobacco has been low and the
crops have brought the farmers only
small returns for their labor. At the
same time, farm laborers are scarce
and wages are high, and these things
have been making tobacco raising more
difficult and less profitable. )" The farm
ers are finding that dairying is easier
work and bings larger returns.
Almost any sort of farm work is
easier than raising tobacco. While
good tobacco brings good money gener
ally tobacco crop requires a wear or
more in the making and marketing,
and one crop is scarcely off the far
mer's hands before he must begin max
ing preparations for another. And all
along the line there.is big lot Of hard
work connected with the business. 1t
is not surprising that some of the Ohio
farmers are quitting tobacco to take up
dairying, an industry in which the re-
turns come in day by day AMI where
there are no violent fluctuations in the
price of the product.
Kentucky produces approximately
third of all the tobacco grown in
the Unietd States. ant our farmers
seem to be doing their best to increase
the proportion, despite the fact that
prices have been a rather uncertain
quantity in recent years. 1t could mot
hurt much if some of the tobacco grow
ers should initiate the example of their
Ohio brethern-and the chances are
that it would help.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-21
Election Law is Constitutional.

The Court of Appeals Tuesday held
constitutional the Eaton-Ghompsun
State primary election law passed at
the last session of the Legislature.
The decision came in the case Of Judge
John T. Hodge. of Campbell county.
aginst ]. Lyman Bryant, clerk of
Campbell county, friendly suit hav-
ing been filed by Hodge to. enjoin Bry-
an from placing the name of circuit
Judge on the ballot. in the August. pri-
mary for the purpose of testing the
constitutionaly of the law. Judge
Hodge was of the opinion that the law
conhicted with sections 6, SO and 60 of
the constitution.
The Appellate Court. in its opinion,
prepared by Judge Mum, held that the
primary law does not conflict with the
Constitution. and that the Legislature
has the authority to eract such ieeis-
Iation in order that the voters may
have the right to express their will at
the polls in making nominations for
party candidates.
The court also passed upon the case
of Louis Marshall against John B..
Dillon. of Kenton county, involving
the same question. A1-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-21
Origin of Tariff.

Why is the Republican party beset
by its present difficulties? This ques-
tion can be answered with one word
tariff.
The tariff was originally employed
to meet the expense of the Civil War.
To raise money for this emergency
the government decided to tax every
article of manufacture. The Ame1i-
can manufacturers complained of this
and justly. They said the taxes were
so heavy as to be ruinous. because
they could not compete with imported
articles which did not have to carry
this tax. So plan was devised to
protect the American manufacturers.
I'VE will place tariff on all imported
articles, said the government, which
will put you on an even or better foot
ing with YOUR foreign competitors.
Everyone understood that this pro-
tsctive system was to be but tempo
rary, to meet an unusual condition.
and that the tariff on imports would
be abolished when it became no longer
necessary 10 require the American
manufacturers to pay "a tax on their
manufactures.
But in the meantime the privileged
few had discovered that in the tariff
lay means by which they could build
up enormous fortunes. These fortunes
were pointed to as evidence that the
tariff was a good thing. The pro-
tectionists fooled the people by max
ing them believe that these fortunes
had come from "the foreigners, when
the fact was that the fortunes had
been wrung fir m the common people,
who had been forced to pay artifcially
high prices for the things necessary
to life.
The protectionists knew in their
hearts of this deception. and then and
there did fraud and humbug become
part and parcel of politics. But the
people have learned at last that tariff
for protection, that a tariff for any
other purpose than to raise sufficient
revenue to meet the expense of the
government, has no excuse in logic or
economics. 1t needs no argument to
convince the average man now that to
reduce taxation is to reduce prices.
z From the first. the manufacturers
have never been satisfied with a
reasonable amount of protection, but
they keep on demanding more and
more. The result is today that the
American consumers are today paving
dividends on a trust capitalization of
thirty-three billion dollars, seventy per
cent. of which is water. while Ameri
can working men and women, particu-
larly those who labor for the most
highly protected trusts. are receiving
wages as low as Sc, 81 and So week.
And this is the reason why the Re-
publican party is heset by its present
difficulties. s..s
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-21
Cancer Treatment.

Mrs. Bette Letcher, of Ewing. KY,
is being treated for cancer of the
breast by DR.. w. r. Smith with his
celebrated Indian remedy, and she is
about cured. Mrs. Letcher visited a
number of cancer specialists in the
large cities, but they refused to treat
her and pronounced the case hopeless.
DR.. Smith certainly has the remedy
that will cure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-21
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on skin eruptions,
blotches, sores or pimples. They
don't have them. nor will any one
who uses Buckln's Arnica Salve. 1t
glorifies the face, eczema or salt
rheum vanish before it. 1t cures sore
lips, cnapped hands heals burns. cuts
and bruises. Unequaled for piles.
ONLY Is C. at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-21
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
Entered at Postoffice at Paris, KY,
as mail matter of the second class
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-21

The right OF publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock in
trade, its source of revenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
ASKS CURFEW LAW
FOR CAPITAL DOGS
Official Wants Them to Stay
In at Night.

Legislation prohibiting all 6ogs from
running at large after twilight and be-
fore daylight is recommended in the an
nual report Of DR.. William C. Woodward.
District health officer, which was made
public yesterday.
Such legislation would be effective, Z"
reads the report. because II would en-
able the dog catchers to impound any dog
found at large after dark. whether mug
Zled or not.
1T would work no hardship. since a
dog. If kept as a watchdog. should be on
his masters premises after dark. and, IL
kept as a pet. should be kept at home
for his own protection. The proposed
law would not interfere with those who
desire TO take their dogs out for exercise
after dark. since such persons could read
fly do so by keeping their dogs on leash. ="
DR.. woodward also recommended an
educational campaign by the Federal gov
ernment. aimed to prevent diseases which
commonly Arise through heredity and in
dividual habits.
Considerable space in the report is de-
voted to the efficient work Of the depart
ment in the inspection of dairy farms
and the supervision Of the milk supply Of
the city. The report, in referring to the
work OF the sanitary inspection service.
states that during the year 7.f73 nuisances
were abated-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
AUCTION SALES.
.. ). oWEN 6 soN. AnctIns-rl


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL e.
TATE. CONSISTING OF MODERN THREE-
STORY AND CELLAR, TEN-R0OM DWELL
ING HOUSE. KNOWN AS NUMBER SEVEN
TEEN HUNDRED AND FTFTY-0NE dT5l T
STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON. d. Z.
Whereas default having besn made In the payment
o. princpal and interest On the debt secured By
certain deed Of trust bearing date April Is. l5 and
recorded April IS. 1906 in Liber No. ia. folio -.
ct seq. Of the District Of Columbia Land Rscords.
the trustee named in Mid deed of trust vii ofsr
for sale under the provisions Thereof. at public
tion in front of the premises at oeiock p m. On
MONDAY. the 18th day oi January lSi2. the follow
ing described land aud preuisez With the improve
ments, eassments nghtA, ways. and apputenance-
thereunto belonging. situate and lying in the Dis
trict q Columbia. namely: Lot Numbered two hr1n-
dred and tuenty-nine tZ9. IN N. r houiS sub
hfy-one Ci5D. per plat recorded in L4beT No. %,
folio ~ q the Records Of the Once Of the SurTe5or
Of the District q Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One third Cl-9 q the purchase
price In cash lOf which a deposit q ons hundred
dollars 500 must Be nsde to the trustses at the
time of the sale and the balance In equal notes Of
the purchase, payable IN and two yeErB from
the date q sale. With interest at the rats u SK
rer centum go per annum. rayabae semi-annually.
said notes 10 Be secured by first deed Of trust
the prupsrty sold all cash. at the option q the
TH1rchascT. The terms q sale to Be complied with
within twenty tDl days from the date Of ale. n
defauh q which. the property viii Be rsold al the
risk and cost of the defautinE purehasr after Eve
lished IN Washington. D. c.
All eouveyancing. title ezHminAtionS and recordins
70 b at the szpense Of the purchasI.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee.
By GEORGE Z. FLEMING.
Second vics President.
Attest: ts@D EDWARD L HIILIER.
ja2-d&dns Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
HER ESTATE DIVIDED.

The will Of Edwardina S. Warren was
filed for probate yesterday, bequeathing
5000 to her dearest friend" William
II. Holloway. of Brooklyn, n. Y; TO
Mary Lawson. an old servant, is left 800.
and to Israel Turner, 500. The remain
der Of the estate is to be divided into
three equal parts, and to be held in
trust by George A Rock. a son-in-law,
and George Mari, executors.
1t is the will of the decedent that the
income Of one-third of the remainder be
paid to her daughter, Georgia Warren
Rock, for life, and that at Mrs. Rocks
death one-half Is to go to ST. vincent's
Female, Orphan Asylum. and the other
half t6st. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum,
this city. The second one-third OF the
remainder Is devised to William War
ren, a son, for life, the property to be
divided at his death between St. Vim
cents and st. Joseph's Orphan asyItms
in equal parts. The last one-third Of the
remainder Is to go to Philip D. Warren,
a son.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
AIM TO BROADEN
EDUCATION FIELD
Pan American Committee
Acts OH Interchange.

The Pan-American committee Of the
United States met yesterday at the Pan
American Union and plans looking to
the interchange OF college professors and
students between the United States and
the Latin-American republics were dis
cussed.
The committee adopted a resolution
recommending the establishment Of a
section OF educational exchange, to fur
nIsh information and aid in the proposed
exchange Of collegesprofessors and stu
dents. More than $50 OF the 200 colleges
have expressed willingness TO cooperate
in the undertaking.
After the meeting, Director General
Barrett, of the Pan-American Union.
said it was safe 10 assume that 100 young
North American collegians would go to
the South American countries at one
time TO study conditions there.
Fully as many South Americans. he
said, would be In this country on q SINH
lar mission. The exchange, Director Bar
rett said, would be one OF the most pow
erful methods Of establishing good fel-
lowship between the American republics.
The taking OF the census OF the twenty
one countries. which comprise the Pan
American Union, was also given atten-
IiOn by the committee. Assistant Direc-
tor Of the Census Falkner appeared be-
fore the committee with illustrated
charts. showing the systems usued by
each country.
A resolution asking Congress to appro-
pirate $4,000 toward the Pan-American
Scientific Congress to be held here in
1914 was adopted.
The members OF the committee who were
present were DR.. L. S. Rowe John Barrett
Charles B. lands. James L. Slayden.
Henry G. Davis, Henry White. and Mai
Gen. George w. Davis, U. s. A.