davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-10

the River and Harbor bill. saved by Sent
4 suspension of work on all Mississippi st
He'd enormous risks and DISQUALIFICATION
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

appreciation you will be building your
own BUSINESS at the same time
What applies to the business man
will apply equally as we'll to the pro-
fessional man, the manufacturer and
the railroads. That the manage
ment of the railroads regards the
development of the farming Industry
is evidenced by their willingness to
assist in any movement having that
object in view.
The newspapers, that great force
that moulds public opinion, are do
ing their full share towards helping
to secure information that will be
helpful to him. When the banking
institutions, the manufacturers, the
commercial organizations, the bust
ness men, and the professional men
realize that in lending their co-opera-
ton TO the development of our agri-
cultural resources they are promot-
ing their own interests, then we will
make Roadway worth while.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

broad-minded business man he
should have have been, ne would
have realized that there was an OPP
portunity for the farmer to gain
some excellent ideas about every
phrase of farm work and farm life.
That they would get inspiration to
improve their farms, their live stock
and to increase their production. He
would have been a beneficiary be-
cause of the increased business re-
sulting. OF course there is a per-
centage of business from the farm
ers with their present producing ca
pacity, that capacity should and can
be made just four times what it is
now. What would be the effect if
the farmers purchasing power was
quadrupled?
Mr. Businessman you are looking
out for ways to increase your volum
of business. Here is an element of
trade four times it's present volume.
Can't you afford to lend your aid and
encouragement to an industry with
possibilities for development.
You are not expected to quit your
business and go to farming, but you
can help the farmer in development
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
GREENFIELD NOTES

Mrs. Nina Gibbs and Mrs. R. L.
Pointer of MartiI were here a few
days ago in the agency business.
Arion Court, No, 1874, o. o. c. mi
ated IL members last week. This
makes an enrolment of more than
CO. Our new G. D. G. Master. Rev.
IS. M. Strayhorn of Martin will pay
his visit to Emanuel No. Ga A. F.
and A. M. Tuesday night, August
rs. All officers are earnestly re-
quested to be present. Visitors
welcome. Rev. c. H. Ivie, pastor
OF st. Luke Baptist here came in
Saturday afternoon from Springfield,
Tenn, where he had been for several
days attending the Annual Grand
Lodge Of the Benevolent Order of
which he represents. The local
lodge No. $50 of Rutherford. While
there he was honored the office o.
Grand Chaplain, also Deputy fol
for Yves Tennessee. z Mrs. Horace
Love left Saturday morning fol
jackson where he will visit his pa
rents. Mr.. George Love of Sharon
accompanied him. Rev. c. A. Crais
pastor of Edmonds Chapel ant
Beech Grove C. M. E. Church cNseC
his revival at the latter place las
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

city of Memphis, but from Mississippi,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and the
western part of Kentucky.
In addition to this the reputation of
the hospital has gained such fame
that patients come from all sections
OF the South to take advantage of the
splendid opportunity offered at this
institution. Every department of the
Negro Baptist Hospital is up to the
standard; the operating room is com
modious and profusely lighted with
sky-lights and electric lights. It is
well ventilated. The instrument cab
inets sre filled with the best instru.
ments and appliances, while the operat-
ing table is Of the best modern design
possible for human skilled eyes.
Prominent surgeons of both races
avail themselves of these superior adj.
yantages daily. The single purpose of
the management Is to show patients
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

proper training Of young women in
the science and art of nursing. 1t is
generally admitted that the, profession
of nurse training offers certain induce
ments to women who are fitted intel
lcctually and morally to hold such DO
sitions.
DR.. G. A. Terrell, surgeon-in-chiet
of the hospital is a thorough going,
energetic man, who never allows an
opportunity to slip where there is a
chance to do something for humanity.
He enjoys an extensive practice in
Memphis. The rates here are very
reasonable: Regular wards, $3.50 per
day; private ward, 50 per day; operat-
ing room, So.
During last year this institution
treated over five hundred patients and
performed over five hundred opera.
tons. Miss Bessie Patton is the head
nurse Of the institution.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
NEGRO BAPTIST HOSPITAL

DR.. G. A. Terrell, Surgeon-in-C Chief
of the Negro Baptist Hospital, Cos
Williams Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
The Negro Baptist Hospital was or
gained in 1909; it came as a result
CT need that existed in West Ten
nessee, Arkansas and Mississippi for
u hospital Of class that would meet
the demands of the people, where all
classes could receive nurses and the
attention of the best physicians in
the country. Just how we'll this in
stitution has succeeded is best shown
by the hundreds of patients who are
treated there every year. They come
to the Negro Baptist Hospital not
only from every walk Of life in the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

of better markets. You can en-
courage legislation that will be help
full to, the farmer in securing and
raising better stock You can en-
courage better rural schools, better
churches and better roads. You can
assist in the dissemination of infor-
nation of a practical nature that the
farmer can understand and apply in
his work You can do much to slim
ulate the farmer to take more pride
in his vocation. You can discour.
age the opinion that is fast dying
out that the farmer is a hayseed, a
green country pumpkin You car
help him in many ways and while you
are doing so and winning his grateful
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
HAPPENINGS AT FIREsIDE
School

The Parents Meeting, which was
postponed from last Friday, will be
held Friday, August %, at eight
o'clock p. m, in the West Nashville
Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. Sher-
ron, pastor The meeting will be con-
Quoted by Miss Florence Burnett, and
she will be assisted by the Sunshine
Band of the West Nashville Church.
REGULATIONS, songs. paper on the work
Of Sister Moore and lesson on the
Fireside School plans will be given.
Let all come and make this meeting
success.
Miss Beatrice Taylor is spending
the remainder of her vacation in Ola
Hickory, Tenn, where she is having
a restful time.
Miss Mamie Burroughs, of Wash
ington. D. c., was entertained at SUM-
shine Home during her business visit
in Nashville recently.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

struments Of great cost and value
have recently been selected and In
stalled under the personal direction
Of the Surgeon-in-C Chief
The building is a modern struc-
ture designed, erected and fitted for
The use of Collins Hospital, and moth
ing else. It's location overlooks the
city from a striking eminence, and
every convenience is at hand.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
THE WOMAN'S HOUSE AND
FOREIGN MISSIONARY So
GETTY OF TENN

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Tennessee
Annual Conference A. M. f. Church
will hold its annual convention at
Bethel Chapel, Columbia, Tenn,
Rev. B. U. Murry, pastor, August 10,
90 81, 1913.
A good program has been ar
ranged. Good preachers asked to
preach, etc. 1t is hoped by all that
the convention will be success and
pure sI9HIoM EIBuoIssIm lsa1S
lovers Of the cause who can do so
are asked to visit these sessions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

every possible safeguard necessary to
prolong life. Friends of the institu-
ton have been greatly surprised at
the remarkably low death rate of the
many patients who have been treated.
This may be attributed largely to the
system of handling the patients. Any
physician is at liberty to carry his
patients there for treatment, and ar
engagements can be made FOR the Ser
vices of the hospital staff Those who
have special physicians, however, also
have the hearty cooperation of the
staff IL care and treatment of the
patients.
The hospital afiliates with the Uni
versity of West Tennessee and main
tains a most excellent school for the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

tunity to those planning a sound
course in nurse training.
Rates.
General Ward, 81 per week; private
wards, $1,000, $14 and $25.
For information address
DIR. A. L. THOMPSON, President.
DR. r. G.. MARTIN, Secretary.
WIN. BURROWS, Treasurer.
DIR. ]. T. WILSON, Surgeon-iii.Chlef.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

united their daughter LOWE to Mr..
Bert Ball. Miss Wilcie Gallon and
Mr.. Anthony Sewers of Mt. Zion
Settlement, eight miles Southwest
of town were married last Thurs
day Miss Wilcie is the teacher of
Mt. Zion School. Mrs. Sallie
Estis and Mrs. Hattie Williams left
for Lexington Sunday morning
where they may spend several days
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

Three hundred cases, running the
lists Of diseases, have been treated in
eight months. The doors are open
to the patients of every practitioner
Of standing (colored).
Training SCHOOL,
A Training School for Nurses Is
established in connection with the
hospital, and affords a fine oppor-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
WHY THE BUSINESS MAN. AND
SOME OTHERS HAVE AN IN
TEREST IN THE DEVELOP
MENT OF THE AGRI-
CULTURE OF TEN
NESSEE

CULTURE OF TEN
NESSEE.
BY Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner
of Agriculture.
While touring the state last year
with the Agricultural Demonstration
Train, at one of our stops, we were
met by large and enthusiastic
crowd but prominent among them
was pompous overdressed man who
after glancing over the train said:
"Oh, | reckon it all right for the
farmers but | am business man;
it's OF no interest to me-" His tone,
gesture and bearing indicative of his
contempt for the farmer and every
thing intended for his betterment.
recall this case because | think he
is rare one and it is to be hoped
with his demise his kind will be en-
trely extinct.
That man not enlightened enough
to know that his business was made
/ possible and grew out of the needs
Of the farmer, that as those needs in
creased and the capicity of the
farmer to provide for them; was ii
possible for him to prosper in his
business. If he had been the big
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
PROF. HENKEL AT HOLY TRIM.
ITY CHURCH.

On Sunday evening next Au-
gust 18th, the Musical Recital at
Holy Trinity Church which begins
at $50 will be assisted by Prof.
Henkel, the organist of Christ
Church. Prof. Henkel is we'll
known as one Of the very best or
ganists in the South. The public
is invited to the Recital It lasts
but one hour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

Friday night. The meeting lasted
six days. He was assisted by Rev
e. H. Edmondson of the A. NJ. E.
Church. Mr.. Nance Webb went to
Milan last week to look after some
real estate affairs. Last Sunday
afternoon a beautiful marriage
ceremony took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Malone's about
two miles west of town which
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
General Information.

All meetings Meharry Campus.
General sessions in Meharry Auditorium.
Surgical Section Freshman Room Administration Building
Medical Session in Thompson Chapel.
Dental Section in Junior Room, Dental Building.
Pharmaceutical Section in Pharmaceutical Building
Surgical clinics in operating George Hubbard Hospital
Medical clinics in amphitheatre
Dental clinics in Dental Parlors Dental Building.
General Headquarters and Registration Bureau.
In of Negro Board of Trade building
Savings Bank Trust Co, Cedar street.
Nashville City Railway Transfer Station.
On arriving in the city take inbound and Transfer
Station. then walk one block to Headquarters
Points Of Interest in Nashville.
~ Walden University First Avenue South.
(2) Fisk University Seventh Avenue Jefferson
t3) Roger Williams University three miles Whites
t4) A. M. e Publishing House. FOG Public Square
(5) National Baptist Publishing House. Avenue
(6 Peoples Savings Bank and
40 Cedar Street
I'd One-Cent Savings Bank All Fourth Avenue, North
(8) Greenwood Park, two miles Lebanon Pike.
i9) Hadey Park end jefferson Street.
Q0) Hermitage Home of Jackson
Pike.
(11) State Normal School, Thiryfh Avenues
(12) State PenitentiaTy, Nashville
(9) F Negey (where the Battle Nashville fought
(14) State Capitol Sixth Avenue Street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
COLLINS CHAPEL HOME AND
HOSPITAL.

41S Ashland Court, Memphis, Tenn.
Situated in the largest and most thriv-
lag settlement of colored people in
he South. Memphis is the natural
capital Of more than 100000 Negroes.
Collins Hospital is equipped with
every latest appliance invented to
serve surgical skill. Additional in.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22

Auto Trip to the Hermitage Resting
Jackson
Assemble at Meharry Auditorium
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-08-22
Pharmaceutical Session.

Tuesday Afternoon 2:3O O'clock.
Call to Order
Roll Call
Paper-The Relation of Pharmacists and Physicians" H Marble
Phi G, Yazoo City, Miss. Discussion.
Paper"ProgreVe Pharmacists" LaBranche,
New Orleans Discussion
Other Papers be Announced by Secretary Of Section
Pharmaceutical Exhibits direction Of SEWER Phi.
RECREATION AND Observation-Disclosures
AFTERNOON-5-7
Reception for Visiting Ladies Hospital
Smoker at Majestic Theater, 426 Cedar St.
AT 10 P M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18
SULZER OFFERED NOMINATION
FOR CONGRESS

: Albany, N. Y, Oct. 1s.-William
Sulzer, deposed governor of the state
of New York has been offered the
nomination of the Progressive party
for Congress from the Twentieth
district A telegram was received by
him from the headquarters in New
York.
Sulzer issued a statement last
night in which he declared that all
the charges against him we're untrue,
and that he had been prevented by
his lawyers from taking the stand
and denying everything. He called
the court of impeachment> "Murphy's
Court"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18

They regard his election as triumph
for the new spirit of progress that has
crept over union labor.
A bitter fight was made on Walker
by the "old guard" who brought
politics into the fight, but Walker I'M
armed them by pointing to his rec
ord, which proved that he had always
placed union labor above every other
interest. The fight was hot one.
Walker won by II votes. ..s'
The new president has been one of
the leaders of the miners for several
years. Recently he has achieved
much distinction by the assistance he
rendered the Western Federation of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18


Miners in their fight against the
mines bosses of Calumet, Mich.
The other officers elected yester-
day are as follows:
First Vice-President- Victor r.
Hopp, Chicago.
Second Vice-President- John M.
Irish, Peoria. ,s.--s
Third Vfce-President-M Mike VIVA
len, East St. Louis.
Secretary reasurer-Jas F. Nor
ris, Springfield.
Executive Board-Josepbs Morton,
Chicago; Thomas Kelly, Streator; z
William Chiles, Springfield; James P.
Trench, LaSalle; Conrad F. Nystrom,
Galesburg; George B. Jenkins, Ur-
bana.
Delegate to National Convention
James T. Patterson, Chicago.
Auditing Committee. A. Kahn,
Chicago; Tilden Bozartg, Staunton;
William Jampel, Belleville.
Peoria was selected for the next
years convention.
The federation also went on record
against the state militia.
By a unanimous vote they resolved
that "the Illinois Federation of Labor
hereby goes on record as being OPP
posed to it's membership, or the mem
bership of affiliated locals, being in
any way connected with the state
militia"
SULZER OFFERED NOMINATION
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-18
WALKER MADE HEAD OF ILL.
FEDERATION OF LABOR

John H. Walker of the Illinois
Mine Workers was elected president
of the Illinois Federation of Labor
yesterday at the convention held in
Decatur, Ill. He defeated Edwin R.
Wright, who has been president for
seven years.
Walker was the candidate of the
progressive faction of the delegates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
SEPTEMBER Y IN HISTORY.

1Sj4-Commodore Perry sailed from
Hong Kong for the United States.
1s6s-The president promised to di-
rect Cen Thomas to furnish mill
tary force needed to aid civil OF
ficers in carrying out the laws in
Tennessee.
186i-Tammany Hall endorsed Gro
yer Cleveland for president af-
ter an exciting meeting.
lgOl-Japan made formal protest
against presence of Russian aux
iliary cruiser Lena in harbor Of
San Francisco, ship boilers in bad
shape.
lgi2-Col. Roosevelt renews attack on
President Taft and division be-
tween republicans and progress
ives widens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
EAR MARRIAGE WITH ctIHNs.
eo>iety Should step IN L.od Prevent
Hhte Cirs from Disaster.

Chicago. 6ey'. Goc.eiy sAou.d
atep 80 and preyeu, yDEg white
yifIs wrecNng their llyes By a,tempt-
INK ~ Chrlslau.ze Orlcn,al6 Who
know uoth.ng and care nothing for
o1d God" decIared Harry DAVIS. q
Yausas C.ty railroad deteDtiYe today,
standing Jy 'he ~, of biz young
da4ghfer. SIR. Charles S.ng while
,ae police urrc Prlu.ng her far in.
formation about ,hc murder of her
Ch.ucae husband, with ~hIch sne is
changed
"Tho Elsie s.gd case wasn't
enough" said Davis. "FooDsh girls
forpot n iu month and careless
parents I'm afraid, 700 Every stat"
Do tho Union should pa.a law 'ha'
wohd prohibit q white girl ever cross
Ing a Cblnamau'a threshold"
Alice Davis, her father said today
nae simple country girl when she
Jeff % Missouri farm aud be- took his
family 10 Kansas C,y She had Jed
a class 80 Sunday school ana naturally
turned 10 mission work under a Mrs
WooIa who was interested IN at
tempting TO convert Kansas city chi.
ncge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
READ THIS

The Teras Wonder cures kidney
bnd bladder troubles, dlsolycs gravel
cures diabetes weak and lame backs
fhcumauism. and all Irregularities OF
the Kidneys and bladder In both mes
bnd women. Regulates bladder trou-
Llca IN children. II -; sold by your
druggiBr. VIII be sent by mail on
receipt of 800 One small bottle is
two months treatment. and seldom
falls to perfect Il cure. Send for
IcsllmonlalB from this and other
states. Dr n. W. Han. 2926 Olive
street. 81 Louis. Mo. cold by drug.
gists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
RICHER PREMIUMS;
BETTER EXHIBITS
1913 safe FsIr ConclurIFs ETI.
euce n South~ert'I Growth
EDUCATI0NAL FEATURES
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'.r b. a-- 'J..r ----sgs ,s--. Crzw--gz
-rs.z. rlry e-l r.zf .eas--. u re
iFzs.-g -.s.Er- ,-zes sre sEe-=. t.'
-re9.r2s p pend. ,-ar,lsl water ,o--
,'s srs pastel D,-=st., science -ls-
i-s.- g I-1.. seH..g zrC rp....g ul-
~ ,,0Fs , ,---arg-E nan -zs, yazr tol
re s-.c,.s .eza., ,1st oe-rs- yr-zsE
,.as. c-.,e sn- Jetter sZ-.c.E
TIE -..-sry department ~.l -
. ,,-.ec rH.s yezr .- me Coliseum. t-e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
TaE CHILDREN ma II hrT u
70 ELrIcL


Yore oa, .rgsDss 5>.t a,e 2.'E
81, ue rate1 s,etss ra, o.Y,t ~
r. q, MIN. ,,t np.r, Y.. ,pt u
sy 1eea.1s uey n.s, r,'l q, s-ro
fac.0rles ~ ot.er c-vtl>,s af sfs
v,1eE ,asls pr t.e,,. Dscieary C"eo
IIoe>yy - u.e Eato.a, C,r1 IALpr
Cl,mmlttae aayz taat q. 'ae Y.rs sn'
ni,e4eaGs n cls boys MIN 80 MS
way - ~ esly IRE m ~ Tofl en-
tea bY-wa2e .ocNules anc s.i their
llgea femala unsLlIeG 'aoOrerz.
He further esrma'es nat abpg,
oaehalf If uofe Dnoer 80 yearz n
ere ngw a. wDrl ,u sl occgDa'iDoE
are mite hmericau children Oue or
botb - whue parents are native
DDra. y r. oDEerye1 iha, native IA
miles and ipfe.gn families are eq1aDy
wrlfuY ~ ls Their children enter
factores Lcfsre they have reached
the age n 10. The Connecic1t ftate
TAbor Commission stgd!ed more than
1IG9G womeD and girls represen,ing
- ranlal YfDJps, and fOUnd a larger
percentage ~ Americans vim hmeri-
can fathers anong the ~Orlefs IN
Der IG than anon2 the plfer "ork'
crs
The latest volume " 'He federal
report On the condition n woman and
chlld WaYe carufSs makss a lie
showing Oi tbc ~ racial groups
into wbich 'he 33.0o1 worlrrs are
divided. but four facce rcpresrp'ih2
Icss than onc tenth u the to'6. ha1
larper Dcrccn'agc of ~ork'Ta IN
Der lG than 'hc native white amer
icans Of all ihc Vorlors ~ sd races
studied iu ~ indus'r'e so ~ states
onc IN y was under 1c years b The
American worlrrs 90 'hr same indus.
tries in the famr s'a'rs. one 80 u
was under lC.
What rcmtdy ls 'hcre for .urh eff
uauou7 Laub can effectively and
Justly reach parents Who. because of
dNsbrltcf in 'hc value NJ education,
Keep their children from rchppI and
put them ~ wofr. although not de-.
pcndnnt ON them for financial a.d on
a.. ,tl,r hand ssI4t ,4l B.. Tpr, iu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
Si5o Messaline silks, yard s9c.

Mrs. Ada Hines says she intended
leaving Monday for Sulphur and 9th.
or points where she was called in
her work, but that on account OF so
many OF her patrons returning from
their vacations. she viii not 20 for a
ucek or more. l2-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-09-12
Governor Will Presi de.

Dallas Texas-Hon. q. r. Colquitt,
governor Of Texas, has been Invited to
officiatc at the opening exercises OF the
twenty eighth annual state FAIR at
Dallas Saturday oct IS, Is opening
day, the twenty eighth annual meeting
closing Sunday, Nov. Prosperity and
good crops assure the greatest agricul-
tural exhibit in history. Entertainment
features Of the best have been provided
for.