davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
COUNT BONl IS FREE TO WED
Paris Figaro Hears High Vatican Court Reverses Decision of Lower
 Tribunal in Case.

Paris.-The Figaro published a dis patch from Rome stating that the tri. bunal of the Saera Rota has reversed the refusal of the court of first in. stance to nulify Comte Boni de Gas, tellanes marriage to Miss Anna Gould, now the Duchesse de Talleyrand.
 The new decision declares that the marriage was null.
 This is the third time Comte Bonf de Castellane's appeal has come be. fore the Vatican tribunals.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Preuare for Winter.

The COWS should go into winter quarters that are thoroughly clean, bright and sunny. This means that the cobwebs on the walls and ceilings must be cleaned away, good coat of whitewash should be applied, all the broken window lights replaced and the windows made clean enough so that the sun can shine through.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Fort Smith Must Pay.

Fort Smith.-Fort Smith is without power to extend the time limit for redeeming half-million dollars worth of paving bonds for improvement dis triet No. }, which practically includes the entire city. Since the bonds wore issued in 1909, the property owners within the improvement district have oily paid the interest, but during the next four years they must retire the principal
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Ashdown.-Preparations are being made for the good roads day to be held here July 24. It is the plan of the committee that every citizen of Ash. down and Wilton shall report for work on the road from Ashodwn to Will ton, five miles in length. The petition has been sign&d by hundreds of citi- zens. and will be. signed by hundreds of others. Tenl road graders have been secured and Yill be in operation on tl,at day. TlA2ill be five days o' built
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
To Hold Meetings Annually.

Bentonville.-The success of the re- cent B. Y. p. U. meeting at Monte Ne has resulted in the decision to hold the meeting annually and to widen the scope of the work in northwest Ark ansas, southwest Missouri and north eastern Oklahoma. The following of ficers were elected: President, the Rev U. s. Thomas, pastor of the Bap- tist church of Rogers secretary, the Rev. w. A. Moffitt, pastor of the Bap- tist church of BentonVille
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Affairs Being Adjusted.

Wynne.-Since the shortage amount ing to about $30,000 of former Treas urer Wood Hammett and his disap- pearance, the road and school dis tricts have had no funds for improve ments County Judge A. Jordan says that the affairs of the county are rap idly being adjusted. The county col lector says collections are good and that funds for both schools and roads soon will be collected,
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Rural Schools in Session.

Harrisburg.-Nearly all the rural schools opened in this county last week and will be in session until cotton is ready to pick. There are more than SO teachers engaged in the schools of this county. This is the third year since county superintend- ency was adopted and the improve ment of the schools has been excep- tional, the instructors say.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
SAYS REPUBLICANS MAY STAY
Roper Claims No Competent Post master Will Be Forced Out Be-
 fore Expiration of Term.

Washington.-Daniel c. Roper, first assistant postmaster general, declared that no Republican postmasters would De forced to resign before the expira- tlon of their terms of office, except Tor good and sufficient reasons" or for the good of the service
 Any Republican postmaster whose record is good, Mir. Roper said, would be permitted to serve out his term
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
RuInars Seek Peace.

St. Petersburg.-Bu has ap- pealed unreservedly for Russian in tervention in the Balkans, in order to prevent further bloodshed Roumania has declared war on Bulgaria and has recalled her minister.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Drops Bar and Causes Fire Alarm.

Washington.-A workman at the government printing office dropped a erowbar which upset box that struck fire alarm, summoning four engines and nearly creating a panic among the clerks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Stop Boys From Hopping Trains.

Imboden-Mayor Wells has started campaign against boys hopping" trains, and seven youths were brought into court. Each pleaded guilty and was fined $5. The youths will work out their fines on the streets of Im- boden
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
California for Eioht5Hour Law.

Sacramento, Cal-P&titions for a universal eight-hour statute were filed in every county of thl state under the initiative law Mo0b than 50,00o Aatures to the pet lons were SC
 by the socialist< <arty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Brother Kills Accused Man

FfS smith, Ark.-Jennings Scant. lin MNears old, was placed in the egAsANy1 at Stigler, Okla, chaged he sam Albright of [ a,
 Scantiin said he sh
 eause h Eked his
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
To Drill for Oil and Gas.

Ashdown.-The contract has been awarded for the erection of the derrick for the Germania Oil and Gas Com pany of this place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

"Personal purity" courses will be part of the high school curriculum in the Chicago public schools, when the fall term opens, despite the pro- tests of a delegation of parents, the board of education announced
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Bitter condemnation of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad for the Stamford, Conn, wreck on June F, was contained in a special report made public by Interstate Com merce Commissioner McChord.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Bulgaria has appealed unres5rved- ly for Rp ian intervention in the Bal kans, in order to prevent further bloodshed. Roumania has declared war on Bulgaria and has recalled her minister.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Mrs. Beatrice H. Saunders, the suf- fragette, who was released in London on license June 23 on account of ill health, has been rearrested. She will now undergo a further period of her term of 15 months imprisonment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

The house passed the rules commit tee resolution for an investigation of the Mulhall lobby charges. A special committee of seven members will make the investigation at open hear ings and with the aid of special coun- sell
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Department of justice investigators have been invited by the treasury de- partment to go over the books of the First-Seeond National bank of Pitts burg within short time, it was stat ed at the treasury department.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Independence, La, passed night of terror following the fire which de stroyed the place. Italians attempted all attack on the ruins of bank where they had deposits and were driven off only by continuous show of arms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Such alarm has been caused by re- cent suffragette demonstrations aimed at King George that a special body guard was provided for his majesty to protect him from actual injury at the hands of the wild women"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

The senate passed the Pittman bill permitting homesteading without continuous residence on specially des- ignated areas in all the public land states except Utah and Idaho.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Tea and sweets are sapping the vi tality of the British nation, says a re- port of the Food Reform association.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

A belated communication from Guaymas says 300 constitutional sol diers met death in an effort to swim across the bay when the state troops were repulsed by a hidden Huerta force in their attempt to enter the California gulf port.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

Petitions for universal eight-hour statute were filed In every county Of California under the initiative law. More than 50,000 signatures to the pc titions were secured by the Socialist i.t1H
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

The senate passed the Oregon lien hnd bill, providing that the state States forest reserves for single tract of land to be held as a state forest reserve, and on which forestry instruction is to be given.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

The income expected from the sen ate's draft of the Wilson Underwood bill was announced by Chairman Simmons of the finance committee as about $70,000, ,000-about the sa as the figures for the house bill
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
A. M. E. CHURCH GENERAL CONFER
ENCE JOURNAL OUT.

The Journal of the Twenty-fourth
Quadrennial Session of the General
Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church has been completed
by the Sunday School Union. Publish
ing House in this city. The Journal
contains 416 pages, and the pictures
of all the Bishops and General officers
printed on high grade plate Enameled
paper inserted. The front-piece is a
group of the four Bishops who
died during the last Quadrennium.
namely: Bishops Abram Grant, Jas.
A. Handy, e. w. hampton and w. ].
Gaines.
The Journal is high grade of
printing, and would rank with the
best executed by the leading print
ing houses Of the country. Every
page of the type is clean and well
printed and reflects much credit on
the Sunday School Union. It is
issued early than any previous time
and shows that Mr.. Ira Bryant, the
manager of the Methodists Publishing
llOuoC VI luG "A. M. H. OuuTCH Ill ullS
city has built up for his church a
printing plant capable of handling
big jobs with neatness and despatch.
This plant has capacity sufficient
to all the printing of the A. NJ. E..
Connection and it is believed that the
rapid tim emade this job will be the
instigation of much more if not all
of the printing being transferred here.
A strong argument in favor of such a
move is that the Philadelphia house
has not the capacity to do the work
now allotted to it. Only recently
Mr. Bryant issued a Discipline for his
church that is the first ever made by
printing house that belongs to the
Church, and commission will con-
vene here in April when it is believed
all Of the Disciplines will be ordered
printed and bound at the A. NJ. E.
Sunday School
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
With U. S. TrOupGrS.
Fire on Ninth Calvary
men Without PrOVOCa-
ton One American Kill
ed in the Engagement
Mexican Colonel Among
the Dead Negro TrOup-
erS Show Daring Of
TigerS-GO Into Action
With Goodness
Special to the Globe.

Special TO In6 GlOD6
Douglass, Ariz., March 3,-United
States Troops and MeXicans had a
sharp battle here to-day. The fight
lasted one and one half hours. Twen-
ty thousand shots we're fired. One
Mexican officer, a colonel was killed
The Second Squadron of the 9th Cal
vary e. F. G. and H. Two hundred
and forty seven enlisted men opened
hospitalities They we're re-en-
forced later by troops c. and D.
Every man showed daring bravery,
rushing on the skirmish line with a
coolness that was sublime. Several
veterans said it repinded them of the
Spanish American War of 1898 and
the Philippine Resurrection Of 1899
1901.
The Mexican troops and the United
States troops pitched battle again
March 4th, along She Merican border.
In this engagement, twenty Mexicans
were killed and one United States
Calvaryman. This battle was fierce
and for a time the elements thundered
General Ogeda says that he is conil-
dent his men we're not the aggressors
because there is standing order by
him that any one of his Troops who
fires into American territory without
provocation shall be summarily exc
cuted, but it is an established fact
that the Mexicans fired first and with
out any provocation whatever. At
about 11:45 the machine gun patrol
of the calvary was dispatched to the
border west of the c. and A. Smelter.
No reason for their dispatch was given
at the post other than they had been
assigned to do patrol duty since the
battle between the Mexican Federal
and the Ninth Calvary. All is quiet
and it not believed any further trouble
will arise.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
BAPTIST THEOLOGI-
CAL SEMINARY
DR.. BOUTTE ENTERTAINS MEMBERS
OF ROCK CITY ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE.

On Monday evening DR.. M. V.
Boutte, proprietor of the South Side
Pharmacy, celebrated his first ami
versary in business with stag com
plimentary to the emmbers of the
Rock City Academy of Medicine The
early part of the evening was spent
at games of whist. Several prizes
were offered and were won by those
who said they would not like for their
pastors to know it. When the games
were ended a sumptuous supper was
served with sod awater, etc While
supper was being served the host
called on the following to respond to
toasts: Drs. G. l., Jackson, G. o. Had
ley, ]. W. Russell, j A. Lester, ]. A.
Napier, F. A. Stewart, l.. r. Johnson,
j. A. Mcmillan, j. w. Bright, ]. H.
Hale, w. w. Sumlin, c. V. Roman.
c. H. Sewer, w. A. Reed. G. H. Ban
dy, F. G. Smith, r. G. Franklin. W.
r. Gray, J. H. Holman, R. H. Voor-
hies and T. H. Elliot. Mr.. D. A. Hart.
Editor Of the Globe, and Mr.. ID. Wei.
lington Berry, representative of the
Tennessean. Each speaker congratu-
lated Dr. Boutte on the brilliant sue
cess he has had during his first year
in business, and pledged him their
most hearty cooperation.
DR.. Napier referred very forcibly to
the articles that have appeared recent
ly in the Atlanta Independent and
said he considered it a selfish motive
ON the part Of the man who persisted
in putting the physicians of this city
in such a false light. All present
seemed to be of one opinion as to who
the Nashville correspondent was and
were not unstinted in their condemna.
tion of the tactics employed. It was
emphasized that the fact that DR..
Boutte was entertaining the members
Of the Rock City Academy of Medicine
was positive refutation of the articles
that have appeared in the Atlanta pa
pers. DR.. Boutte informed his guests
that he was in business to stay and
contemplated opening another drue
store in Nashville in the near future
The following letter from DR.. A
M. Townsend was read
DR.. NJ V. Boutte, Nashville. Tenn.
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14

Mr.. W. P. Phillips, of 1908 Second
avenue, South, who has been employed
several years by the Pullman Com
pany, has recently been transferred to
Chicago, where he with his wife will
move to stay for an indefinite period.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
GREAT ANNIVERSARY RALLY
ON MARCH SOth.
Exercises Will be Held at Ryman
Auditorium - Or. Ellington viii
Preach the sermon-Member-
ship Increasing Rapidly
Glowing Reports from All
Parts of the State
Memphis to Have
$4,000 Hall.

On March Both at Ryman Auditor.
lum the anniversary sermon of the
hlilgnts OF Pythias will be preached
by Rev. w. S. Ellington. Dr. s 8
Caruthers will be master of cere-
monies Preparations are already
unoay way to make the event a most
memorable one. The musical fea.
lures are being carefully worked ont
and promise to eclipse all similar af.
lalrs' The Nashville Choral Society
OF one hundred voices under the lead
ershlp OF Prof. J. w. Work will he
greatly in evidence, also the Mebarrv
Quartette will be a feature. Evarv
Pythian lodge and all Courts of a.
ianthe are getting ready to be out in
full force. -
AT the Castle Hall, Pythian Temple
last Sunday eighteen candidates were
initiated. OF this number Stone wall
Lodge got H. Stringer, g; Purity and
STANDARD l. Next Sunday new
lodge will be formed Of fifty members
Candidates from other lodges will
make the class about rs. Renorfs
from Deputy A. L. Wittie. e. Alston
a. ). Pyles and J. H. Hines are very
encouraging and evidence the fact
that the booster campaign is getting
unprecedented results.
volunteer Lodge. Covington. under
the guidance of g. Alston. Ed Moss
and 0. w. Walton have purchased
valuable real estate on which thew
VIII erect a fine castle hall. The fol
lowing Lodges have bought lots ON
which to erect Castle Halls: Richard
Allen No "a, Centreville; Jernagan
No 40, Union City and Mercury No.
Is, Franklin. The lodges at Mempbis
are preparing to build fifty Thousand
dollar Castle Hall
A Committee of three from the sub
ordinate Lodges of Nashville has been
appointed to prepare for the enter
tainment of the Grand Lodge which
meets here in July. From present
indication the coming session of the
Grand Lodge will be very harmonious.
Prof. A. Thos. Hill, secretary of the
Endowment Bureau has just given an
order to the National Baptist Publish
ing Board for two thousand policy
blanks. He says that on account of
the rapid growth o. the order he has
to write policies daily. The Pythian
membership of Nashville is two thou
sand five hundred. Over ZOO new
members have been made this year.
Sir A. w. Fite is being urged by
the deputies all over the state to get
out another Pythian Edition of the
Nashville Globe.
The following committee has been
appointed on Parade and Entertain
ment of the X. of p. Monday, March
3lst. The entertainment will be had
at the Majestic Theatre at night The
parade will be Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Committee: R. C. Martin,
chairman; A. N. Johnson, T, Clay
Moore, H. G. Fite, S. S. Jett, Mrs. Inez
White Mrs. Sophia Dodson, Mrs.
Amanda Bumpus, Mrs. Alice Douglass,
Mrs. Anderson Fowler Mrs. Matte
Perry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
LINCOLN COUNTY MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Fayetteville, Tenn, March THE
Lincoln County Ministerial Assoria-
ton convened in regular session
March 4th in DY Cruickshanks office
at 10:90 a. m. Rev. E. P. Ellis pre-
sident-elect being absent at the hour
of opening, Rev. Kennedy, vice presi-
dent resumed the chair and directed
the devotionals. The proceedings of
the previous session were read, cor
rected and approved. New additions
to the constitution and bylaws were
submitted and adopted. Rev. W. H.
l.. Reyonlds read a very interesting
paper on Ministerial Economy, which
ELECTED appropriate remarks from
Revs. Welch, Ellis, Deshon, Mcdonald,
Campbell and Bright The discussion
grew in such interest and warmth
that time was extended beyond usual
limits to give all an opportunity to
express their awakened thoughts on
the novel subject.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
STATE BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING
IN BIRMINGHAM IN APRIL.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Birmingham, Ala, Mar 5.-The Sec
retary of the Alabama State Negro
Business League, E. T. Attwel, OF
Tuskegee Institute, is sending out in
vitations to Negroes all over the State
who are interested in the educational
and industrial advancement Of the
race and engaged in business to at
tend the annual meeting to be held in
birmingham on Wednesday and Thurs
day. April 2 and 3, next. This Or
ganization is associated with and is "a
part of the National Negro Business
League, of which the widely-known
Booker T. Washington is president:
The League in this state includes all
local chartered leagues, representa-
tives from corporations, fraternal and
other organizations, and seeks to en-
courage and influence members
those who are engaged in education
al. Industrial and financial enterprises
emphasizing the possibility OF success
in these directions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
c, 0. D. PACKAGES MAY Be SENT BY
PARCEL POST.
Order for Inauguration of New Fea-
ture July 1, Signed by Hitchcock.

Washington, Feb 27-On July 1
next the collect-on-delivery feature
will be added to the parcel post de-
partment of the postal service Of the
country An order putting this into
effect to-day was signed by Postmas.
ter General Hitchcock
Under the approved regulations, a
parcel bearing the required amount of
parcel post stamps may be sent any
where in the country, and the amount
due from the purchaser collected and
remitted by the PostOffice Depart
ment. The regulations provide that
the parcel must bear the amount due
from the addressee, and the collec-
tion will be made provided the
amount is not in excess or $1OO. The
fee will be ten cents, to be affixed by
the sender in parcel post stamps.
This also will insure the parcel to an
amount not to exceed $50.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
PEPPER OGDEN DAY CELEBRATED
In MEMPHIS
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Memphis, Tenn, March 10.-The
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
held their fourth annual memorial
service of Peter Ogden at Avery
Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday night,
and according to the new law adopt
ed at the last B. NJ c., all of the de-
ceased members were memorized
by calling the roll, which showed that
forty-two deaths had occurred. Dur
ing the roll call the lights were turned
off one by one until all were extin-
guished, after which the order recited
the Twenty-third Psalm. When they
reached the fourth verse the lights
were again extinguished and the re-
mainder of the verses were recited dur
ing the darkness and l.. c. Moore sang
Death is Only Dream" before the
lights were turned on, which made
the service very impressive. w. M.
Burrow, chairman; Mrs. Lucy Hall,
secretary; l.. G. Moore, master Of
ceremonies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-03-14
OF JUVENILE ENTER
TANNED.

On Monday evening a bunch Of lit
tie people we're made happy by the
lady supervisors of Household Of
Ruth Societies. They were enter
tanned at Odd Fellows Auditorium in
the most elaborate style. Ice cream
and cake was served and the little
tots had a jolly good time. There
we're twenty-five present to partici-
pate in the festivities
Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs Ida D. Kee-
bic and Mrs. Mary Bell chaperoned
the little folks and saw that they were
made happy and returned safely to
their homes.
These children are members Of Ju-
venile Court No 72, and are being
trained into tn evirtues of Odd Eel
lowship.