davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
BENEFITS OF THE STATE FAIR
B. Capt. T. F, Peck, Commissioner of
Agriculture.


That farming methods throughout
the State of Tennessee have been
improved very materially during the
last few years is very evident to any
one who has looked into the situa-
ton.
Every good farmer is interested
these days in better crops and in i'm
proving his live stock. The men
who a few years ago planted corn
and wheat and cotton without any
regard to the quality of the seed, and
the men who did not believe in
aristocracy among hogs, horses, COWS,
poultry, etc, are, for the most part,
down and out-or have changed their
minds.
This change has been wrought in
large measure by the county fairs
of the State, and for the last several
years since it was started-the in
tluence of the Tennessee State Fair
has in very large measure been re-
sponsible for the improvement that
has been so marked.
In encouraging the raising for exhi-
bition Of such live stock and such
products Of the field as would
be models for visiting farm
ers to follow. The State Fair
is doing a great work in creating a
sentiment in favor of better methods
in farming. The management of the
] Tennessee State Fair insists that ex.
hibits be of such products as can be
grown by anybody else under given
conditions-the showing Of abnor.
NAL growths, so often found at fairs
Is discouraged in favor of high grade
but normal produce.
1t Is the study of such exhibits by
intelligent farmers that has resulted
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
cuLLEoKA NOTES.

The annual picnic given by Deans
Chapel A. NJ. e. Church Saturday
will mark an epoch in the history of
Culleoka. The grove was crowded
all day Saturday with people from
every section. The pastor and mem
bers spared no pains in making this
picnic one of the most enjoyable
known to the people of Culleoka. Ten
tables were beautifully arranged in
the grove. The annual conference
rally given by Rev. Caswell Sunday,
closing Monday night, was quite
success. Miss Annie Boyd, of Lynn
vile, presided as bishop OF the cir
cult. The finance raised was over
500. Mr.. Neal Boyd, of Lynnville,
was the guest of Miss Hattie Moore
Sunday. Mr.. Erwin Holt and little
son, Dewey, of darlington, KY, were
the guests of Mrs. Jimella Higgins
Monday night. Mr.. ira Bufford, Of
Nashville, was the guest of Miss Bir-
die Moore Sunday. A large crowd
of people went to Nashville Sunday
to attend the Baptist Association.
Misses Fannie Richardson and An
ME Boyd were the guests of Mrs.
Ethel Caswell Monday night. Misses
Amanda Mitchell, Of Glendale, and
Jennie Woods, of .Cornersvire, were
the weekend guests of Miss Maude
Wells. The members of the Culleoka
Tennessee Mock Annual Conference
met at the old picnic ground Satur-
day at o'clock. Tables were ar
ranged or prepared to represent the
Tennessee circuits. The pastors of
each circuit seemed to take an &C
tive part in the work. Miss Annie
]. Boyd, of Lynnville, acted as bishop
which created great deal of laugh.
ter for the audience. The total
amount collected Monday night was
S1144S. The Lick Skillet District,
Miss Mary Hughes, presiding elder,
paid $50. Lillian Alternately $8.9S;
Tina Matthew, $7.75; Mrs. Florence
Short, 1892; Mrs Jane Bolton
S6.13; Mrs. Amanda Birdsong, $11;
total total from the Lick Skillet Circuit,
S52.1S. "Would If I Could District,
Mrs. Ryle Fitzpatrick, presiding ell
der, paid 5000; Miss E. NJ. Hunt
S11S0 Amanda Hugh, $1O75; Hat
tie Higgins, $1435 Mrs. VIM Reid
1884. Much credit IS to be giver
the honorable pastor Of the Culleoks
Circuit for his faithful effort. Ions
may he live and may much success
ever be his lot. The Culleoka pub
Ito ie onffi,p nm vprv niaa1v opd W.
see a glimpse of great success Mrs
Catherine Hughs, of Columbia, wa
here Sunday, the guest Of her daugh
ter Lillian Alternately. Mrs. Fannie
Richardson was with us Monda,
night and made some very encourag
ing remarks. Miss Mary and Ro
Fitzpatrick are here visiting friends
Mr.. Irvine Holt, of darlington, KY
is here visiting friends Quite a nun
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

in the improvement of the last few
years throughout the agricultural
section of the State.
The Fair management reports that
the present indications point to an
even better agricultural and live
stock display this fall than was Sc
cured for the 1911 show. In addi-
ton to this the amusement features
will be Of a higher class than eyer
before, and, everything considered4 it
seems assured that the 1912 Tennes-
see State Fair will be materially bet
ter than any of it's predecessors.
The greatest fairs in the United
States are those of Iowa and the
States which bound it. Iowa does
not have the greatest fair-that
honor belongs to Illinois, but il Ten,
nessee and her neighboring States
would do what Iowa and her neigh
bors do in the matter of fairs there
would be a distinct advance in
Southern agriculture.
To many men a State Fair is a di-
version, the means of putting in
three or four days of varied enter
tainment. In the morning they in
spect the exhibits, in the afternoon
they see the races and at night there
is the horse show And all that is
legitimate, but it means much more
than amusement.
Last year hundreds of farmers in
specting the exhibits at the Tonnes
see State Fair at Nashville, said,
Why, | had better than that tt
home" The remark was heard so
often that one was convinced that all
the best products of Tennessee farms
were kept carefully on Tennessee
farms, lest somebody find out what a
really good State our Tennessee is!
Every farmer in the State-no
matter what State-owes it to the
government which protects him to
show to the people the best products
Of the land.
1t is a duty Of citizenship and Of
patriotism to exhibit at the State
Fair.
The South needs, more than every
InlnS else, energeJlcJ unity lulIHl
grants, Every year men Of this
type are seeking homes in the south
What better appeal to them than u
show them what southern farms car
produce?
Show at the fairs your field anC
garden and orchard products; your
cattle and hogs and sheep; your
horses and mules. Advertise to the
world the agricultural resources o.
your State at the State Fair
You may not want to sell land
but you do want better neighbors
1t is far better to be the least i'm
portant among the best of farmer
than the greatest Of very poor ones
And all the world shares with Mis-
souri, the desire to be shown! lie
every farmer and breeder send hi
best products to his State Fair. lie
US show the world what our farm
are doing, and invite the world t
share our privileges.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
BACK FROM PANAMA.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 4, 1872
Among the passengers who arrived
on the United Fruit Company Ship
this morning from Colon Panama
were Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thour.
bourne, who are en- route to the Ma
tional Baptist Convention which
opens in Houston, Texas, Wednes-
day Of next week. They would not
give out an interview until after
their report is made. They will join
the other delegates from here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
GOING TO TEACH.

Misses Mabel and Juanita Scott
are to leave tn city early next week;
the former is to go to the D. d.
b. Institute located at Austin Tex,
where she is to take up her work
as a teacher in the Music Depart
ment while the latter is to begin
new work at Kowaliga, Ala Both
have been on a visit to Chicago the
better part of the summer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
RETURNS TO The CITY.

DR.. e. B. Jefferson and Mr.. c. N.
Langston, who left the city fortnight
ago to attend the annual meeting OF
the National Negro Business League,
have both returned. After leaving
Chicago they stopped over in st.
Louis, where they were the guests
OF Mrs. Langston, the mother Of Mr..
G.. N. Langston.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

noon of Mrs. r. H. Boyd, and in the
afternoon of Miss Nell E. King, Of
Scovel street. The young ladies had
been in New York since June and
were returning home. Miss Eliza
beth Gulley, who has been an instruc-
tor in Selma University, will this
session be a member or the faculty of
the N. and I. College at Normal, Ala.
Miss Irma Gulley, who was gradu-
ated from the High School at Selma
last session, IS to enter college. They
left the city Sunday morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
PAINFULLY HURT

Miss Johnnie M. Perry, Of 644
Fogg street. was painfully hurt last
Tuesday. She was at the H. G.. Hill
Bakery and in some way her hand
was caught in the elevator. In the
accident Miss Perry lost the third
finger Of her right hand; while her
other fingers are very painfully
bruised
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
Mr.. LANDERS LEAVES FOR SEAT
OLE CONVENTION

Mr.. L. Landers, the Chief of the
Mailing Department at the National
Baptist Publishing Board left tor
Houston this week. The Secretary
generally sends the Chief Clerk
ahead; hence, by the time the Con.
vention opens creditable display
of what is manufactured arranged,
published but is explained to the Con
vention delegates a nd visitors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
FULTON lKYl NOTES

Fulton County colored fairs first
meeting will be September 10, 20 and
p, 1912. There will, be premiums
on all kinds of stock, such as hogs,
sheep, horses, mules jacks, jennets
and cows, also chickens, geese, tur-
Keys and farm products of every
variety. We invite ladies of every
section of the country to send or
bring their fancy work and place it
on exhibit Do not forget your fruit,
preserves and quilts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
PULASKI NOTES.

Mrs. S. ]. Howard and Miss E.
Ruth Howard, wife and daughter OF
Rev. S. J. Howard, presiding elder
of the Pulaski District, went home
last Sunday, 1911 State street, Nash
vile, after six weeks stay with
old home folks of Aspen Hill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
MISSES euLLEY.

Miss e. T. Gulley and sister, of
Selma, Ala, spent one day in the
city this week en- route from Chau-
tauqua, New York, where they have
been spending the summer doing
some special work. Miss e. H.
Gulley will teach this year at the
A. and M. College, Normal, Alabama,
instead of at Selma University, where
she has been regularly employed
since she graduated from the Uni
versity of Ohio several years ago.
While in the city they were the guests
of Miss Nellie 2. King, 1908 Scovel
street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
No. 2S3o4.
IN cHANcERY AT NASHVILLE,
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Court, Nashville.
August the 2Sth, 1912.
George Donaldson, Complainant,
VS..
Jerry Donaldson and Others,
Defendants.

1t appearing from affidavits filed in
this cause, that the defendants, Jer-
ry Donaldson and 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 on
the first Monday in October next,
(1912), it being October 7, 1912, and
a rule day Of said Court, and plead
answer or demur to Complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for con.
fessed as to them and set for hear
ing ex parte, and that 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?, 1912-09-06
Correct Nov. %, 1901

WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves. Arrives.
100 am-Memphis, Hickman,
Paducah, st. Louis
connects for Centre
Vile (D............... SIS pm
Hickman, Paducah. 1ss pm
$50 pm-Waverly, Accommo-
dalton, connects for
Centreville ...... $50 am
800 pm-"Dixie Flyer solid
train to St. Louis. ..... $50 ASH
man. ............ $50 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
VS. am-Chattanooga and At
lanta ................. 2bB am
$50 am-st. Lou s-jackson-
vile, "Dixie Flyer"
connections " for all
branch line points. SIS pm
1855 am-"Dixle Flyor"---Solid
vestibuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Din
ing cars. 4:oa pm
$40 pm-Chattanooga and con-
byviile, sparta, Pay
ettevllle, Huntsville,
Tracy City, South
600 pm-TuilahomaA ccommo-
dalton connects for
Shelbyville) ....m. SlB am
e:Se pm-Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Sleeper to New York. ooS am
LEBANON TRAINS.
TOO am-Lebanon Mixed .
9:15 am-Lsbanon Express 1919 pm
400 pm-Lebanon Accom- $40 pm
800 pm-Lebanon Accom- e:3o am
DAILY except Sunday.
W. NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent. Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A, Maxwell
House: w. l.. DANLEY, @. p A., Union
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
HE MISSES euLLEY HERE.

Misses Elizabeth and Irma Gulley,
daughters of Rev. d. T. Gulley, OF
Selma. Ala, spent Saturday in the
city. They were guests in the fore
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06

Miss Maggie Polk, of GAINESVILLE,
is visiting Miss Maggie Lane, Of a15
Morrison street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-09-06
N. c. & ST. L. Rx.

@ Il; /; e: !; !; i ]! {; e;
we'll house, eoRiHer
MlQ-s3A Church st. and RoEr11h
s77
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-05

are hostile to the best trade dis
tribution.
Defeated in every previous at
tempt, the proponents of Parcels
Post are persistently urging con-
gress to enact a law during this
session for the extension of the
system, which is simply an zen
tering wedge"to a general Parcel
Post and for that reason must
be regarded as one and the
same. 1t is the duty of everyone
who has the welfare of our COM
munity at heart, to fight it to the
bitter end. Garland Globe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-05
Kill Parcels Post Bill.

For the benefit of those who
have not made a close study OF
the parcels Post Service" and
who at first sight are inclined to
believe that it will be of benefit
to this western country, the fol-
lowing serious consequences
which are sure to follow any ex-
tension of the present system,
will be interesting.
In, the first place, it aims a
stunning blow to our country
towns and villages-with all
their religious, social and numer-
Gus other advantages to be de-
rived by community living by
it's tendency to centralize bust
ness in the larger cities and thus
drive the smaller country stores
either entirely out of existence
or compel them to locate in the
larger towns where the Mail
Order business could be success
fully carried on.
The disadvantages that such
conditions would bring to the
people at large, having no local
center where they might ex-
change their produce for the
necessities of life, is plain to be
seen.
The Parcels Post System
would create an enormous deficit
in the post Office department,
damage the present commercial
system, delay the delivery of
legitimate mail and in effect
subsidiz, tno retail mail order
houses, VII Jse basic principles
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-05

Gus advocates of free sugar. The
testimony of Mr.. Jamison, one
of his partners. is significant. In
testifying in favor of free sugar
and giving his reasons why he
favored the same. he said that it
was on account of the beet pro-
duct. Mr.. Jamison further said:
If there was no duty do pot
think the beet would be so pro-
sperous and we would probably
sell more sugar if it 1.-THE duty
was removed. l mean He was
only one of many who testified
along the same lines.
"Mr. Arbuckle may be a phil
anthropist so far as sugar is con-
cerned, but his record with re-
gard to coffee can scarcely be
looked upon as a guarantee in
this direction. Coffee has dou-
bled in price in a very short
time, and that it has doubled is
due to the monopoly enjoyed by
a few men. Destroy the com
petition which the refiners have
to meet on account of the domes-
tic beet production and what
guarantee has the consumer that
a like monopoly will not be es-
tablished in sugar?
eve are now producing about
, 100000 tons of beet sugar per
, annum. We're the industry per-
! mitted to grow this amount
! would be doubled within a
: reasonable time and the consumer
r would receive the benefit, In
addition to this, the incidental
advantages to our agriculture
! can not be magnified. After 8
careful study of the industry ir
! Iowa, Mr.. Wallace, in an article
n recently published in Wallace''
t Farmer, reached the deliberate
e conclusion that the culture o.
I sugar beet as it spreads will rev
t olutionize the agriculture of tn,
r northern part of the corn belt
d and if it is true of this section
y it is true of the wheat belt O
n Minnesota and the Dakotas an,
IS all that great agricultural section
It extending from Pennsylvania
n westward to the Pacific, which
according to the reports of on
n department of agriculture,
IS adapted to the production O
VI sugar beets.
le IF this industry is destroye,
2, it will be because our people ar
ignorant of its Importance a
IS related to our agricultural an
lie industrial development"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-05
For Celebration OF Utah Day.

Governor William Spry has
issued a proclamation for the
celebration of Utah day in which
he recommends that the men,
women and children of the state
devote ktheir attention to the
subject of Utah and her in
dustries and join in spreading
abroad a good word for the state
of Utah.
Plans for this day were out
lined at a recent meeting of the
Utah Development league and
Utah Press association. and
Governor Spry has been at all
times in hearty accord with the
movement. Following is the
Governors proclamation;
BY the Governor of the State
of Utah,
A Recommendation.
Concurring in the suggestion
of the Utah Development league
that a day be celebrated in the
interests of Utah, l, William
Spry, Governor, do hereby rec
ommend that Thursday, April
%, 1912, be observed by the
people of the state as Utah
Day."
Filled with promise as an &C.
casion upon which state and com
munity loyalty may find inspira.
ton and encouragement; rich in
possibility as a time for state
and community uplift, the day
should appeal strongly to thc
people of the state. | especially
commend Utah day and its OBJ
jects to the educators of thu
state, urging upon them the ex
cellent opportunity it will afforC
to direct the thoughtful attention
of the children to the magnifi
cent resources of our common
wealth. Public meetings, de
voted to a discussion of Utah
are recommended, and all ar
urged to join in spreading abroa
among their friends and &C
quaintances a good word 70
Utah.
In testimony, whereof, hav
hereunto set my had and cause
to be affixed the great seal of tn
State of Utah.
Done this 18th day of March
A. d. 1912.
(Signed.) WILLIAM SPRY,
Governor
Seal
BY the Governor:
(Signed.) C. S. TINGEY,
Secretary of State
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-05
Dangerous to Sugar interests

4
Dangerous to Sugar Interests.
Milwaukee, Wis. March %. -
The prospects Of the establish
ment of new beet sugar factories
in Utah is attracting wide atten-
ton, owing to the danger of the
passage of the democratic bill
providing for the removal of the
tariff on sugar, but nowhere is
the danger appreciated greater
than in Wisconsin, for it was at |
a Milwaukee conference a few
days ago that g. c. Hamlin of
Colorado Springs, chairman of
the executive committee of the
United States Beet Sugar Indus
try, made his declaration that the
democratic bill would throttle
the beet sugar industry, prevent
the building of new factories at
a cost of $25, 900, 600 and the ex-
penditure of SOS. 900, 600 a year
in the purchase of beets from
farmers. The free sugar plan
of the democrats, he said, would
give the sugar trust a monopoly
of the industry, and he limited
in no mild form that once given
a monopoly, and with the beet
sugar industry destroyed the
lower prices under the tariff
would be only temporary. Last
years experience when sugar
mounted to 8 and 8 cents a pound
! in some parts of the country
when the beet sugar output for
the year was consumed, was
only an instance of what might
: happen with the sugar trust in
control of the industry.
Mr.. Han Inns statement which
was made for the Independents
; of the country, 80 per cent OF
whom are represented in the
association or which he spoke,
: was as follows:
IF the tariff is cut the farmers
who raise sugar beets will be the
most immediate sufferers. The
= retention of the present duty
will mean the investment OF
millions in new factories.
o THE people generally are
4 wholly ignorant of the sources
d of these attacks. The agitation
o is wholly inspired by the New
t York refiners and importers OF
! foreign raw sugar, who see
S their business menaced by the
: competition of beet sugar, the
!, interests usually known as the
sugar trust.
a Every refner who testified
y before the Hardwick committee
II and practically all the refiners OF
: the eastern seaboard did testify
: expressed themselves in favol
y of free sugar or, at leas, ;
j drastic cut in the present duty
IS and all testified that their reasci
IS for desiring the removal or re
e duction of duty was due to tn,
e fact that the beet sugar industr!
il was menacing the monopol!
) which they once enjoyed.
John Arbuckle, the coffe'
h king, is one of the most vocifer
e 50 81 +% ST; +++.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-05
Will Handle Utah Land.

/ am about to open Offices in
Los Angeles, Cal, for the pur-
pose of handling Utah land and
all classes of Utah property. Will
buy, sell and exchange for South
ern California property.
especially want good alfalfa and
fruit land. Owner and agents
submit what you have with full
details and lowest price or what
you want in exchange. Address
JEAN II. BRAKEMAN,
APP IL Riverside, Cal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-05

WANTED Energetic young
man wanted for pleasant high
grade employment. Ability to
get results the only qualification.
Position permanent; remunera-
ton good. Apply with reference
to p. 0. Box TIT Salt Lake
City, Utah. If
FOR SALE-Baled Hay; mix
ture of "Red Top" and "Timo-
thy" SIS per ton. Enquire of
David Gibson, Enoch, or Samuel
Bell, Cedar City, Utah. Ap rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
BOARD REV0KES LICENSE
OF CHINESE PHYSICIAN

The territorial board of health
after a two hour examination, yester-
day unanimously voted to ask the ter
ritorial treasurer to revoke the Ii
cense of DIR. Chu Fong, the Chinaman
who has been practicing Oriental
curative methods in Honolulu ever
since the monarchical days. .....
The evidence. against Chu Fong,
consisted of the details of d case
wherein T.au Lum Mok, kicked by
horse and treated by Chu Fong, died
of his injury, which was nothing
more serious than broken leg at the
beginning. The testimony, both of
physicians who examined the body
after death had occurred and of Chu
Fong himself, indicated the unfortu-
nate patient had not received proper
treatment, and that death ordinarily
should not have resulted from the in
jury.
Chu Fong protested that he had
continually urged Lau Lum Mok to go
to the hospital and receive treatment
from haole physician, but that the
patient had refused. The board ruled
that as Chu Fong continued to handle
the case he was primarily responsible.