davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04

should trade with him in whatever
business he may be engaged.
1t is true that there are scores Of
Negroes who have succeeded in bust
ness and whose patronage has been
almost exclusively that of white peo-
pie. But while this has often been
true, 1t does not Offset the first impress
sion the Negro has when he goes in
business.
Many of them have said after sue
cess has come to them that they do
not depend ON the Negro for support;
the same can be said of men of other
nationalities, but the fact remains
that the first thought that enters the
mind Of the Negro is that he should
get the support of his own people.
Many Negroes have been disap-
pointed in this expectation, and the
fact about it is, the leading Negroes,
that is, those who have come through
school and are supposed to have a
smattering of learning-lawyers, doc
tors, teachers and preachers-the
class that are the parasites but who
preach race loyalty and ace CO
operation, turn a deaf a to the
Negro who is engaged in business,
and added to this the admission is
compelled to be made that many Of
the Negroes who have made a success
in their business, turn aside from
their brother,
These leaders in the profession and
in business can preach their sermons
on the housetops of Race Loyalty"
but they do not practice their preach
ments. 1t is left to the people to sus-
tain every Negro who attempts to
venture in business. This is a strong
charge but we challenge the profess
sional and business Negroes of Nash
vile to prove the contrary. 1t is not
the intention to create the impress
sion that Nashville is an exception
to the rule, but we confine our charge
TO home because we believe that house
cleaning should begin there. We
would not take our dirty linen abroad
to be Numbered, but desire to go
visiting with our skirts clean.
Our people who are recognized as
leaders, if they expect to continue in
the positions in which the people
have placed them, must change their
attitude towards the Negroes who are
attempting to do business. They
must not just flock in on opening
days and bow congratulations, but
must put down hard cash for what
the Negro has, and if he has not got
what they want they must demand
that he get it. There is no use to
accuse those who are trying to do
business of in%eficiency. There must
be a brotherly cooperation that every
interest of the race may be fostered.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04

A white Democrat from Tennessee
wants to be Register of the Treasury.
1t appears that the dyed in the wool"
from our dear old state wants to
monopolize that job.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04

Pdtronise Home EnterpTi SEES
= Made to Order
III That Wear We'll
% That Look We'll
E PeDdired
8 BD the Old Hand psfem
Best of Material and Workmanship
Geo. w. Frazier
Phone M. 1891 All IL Cedar
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
PAWS

Cough Syrup. Cold Tablets. Liver Cap
sules Mast do tho work or money re-
funded
Nashville Drug Co.
Free Delivery Main 1900
18th and Jefferson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
PULLMAN GAR PORTERS WANTED

tdTnS 0S much as $IZ5 to $50 per month
We train reliable coIored men by mail to become
Pullman car porters in 30 days; positions every
where; big income, in salary and in tips; a chance
to see the country; If you're making less than $500
per week write to-day for free booklet; learn dur
ne spare time, AMERICAN SfRyCt school.
Department K. 80 Fifth Ave-, New York CITY
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04

In the death of Mr.. ]. P. Morgan
it can be truly said that a world
power has been taken from the stage
of action One by one the Grim Reap
er is moving men down-the great
and small.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
LIND TO TAKE
INTERIOR TRIP
SOME ALARM OVER PENETRA-
TioN OF BANDIT COUNTRY BY
I REPRESENTATIVE.

/ VERA CRUZ, Sept. 3.-President
Wilson's personal representative,
John Lind, and Rear Admiral Flet-
cher, commanding the American
warships here, have planned to leave
tomorrow morning on visit to a
visit to a sugar plantation sixty miles
to the south, in a district where re-
bells or bandits have been operating
with comparative impuiity. The trip
will be taken on the invitation of r.
M. Emery, an old friend of Mr.. Lind's
who is now managing the plantation.
1t will be necessary for Mr.. Lind
and Admiral Fletcher to ride for two
hours On horseback after leaving the
station at TERRA Blanca. They ex-
pect to remain twenty-four hours at
the plantation, returning to Vera.
Cruz on Wednesday. Although the
region through which their route lies
is the field of rebel operations, these
have not been on big scale. Inde-
pendent bands have been engaged
In looting the haciendas, which for
the most part are unprotected, and.
so far, the Government has made no
Systematic effort at repression.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05

that great deal of interest was man.
ifested in the work being done by the
state department.
Eyes, there are some fine river bot
tom lands in that country" said Mr.
Tomlinson. "But the greater portion
>of it is rough, admirably adapted
however, to the growing>of stock and
especially sheep. It was disap'
pointment to all Of us that there was
so few head of cattle and such pau
city Of sheep. There should be thons
ands of head of sheep In that country
but in our entire stay and our miles
Of travel do not believe that we saw
as many as one hundred ewes. am
told that sheep do fine up there and
know that they would. That country
needs better methods Of agriculture
and it will in time be fine section
OF course it is very much hampered
by lack Of communication with the
outside world"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
AN ERROR HELPS
COLUMBIA WIN
SELECTS LOSE IN A SCORE OF {
TO 4 AT RIVERSIDE
PARK.

With the score uncomfortable close
and the victory tagged by an error OF
the visitors Columbia again won out
at the ball park Tuesday. In the
sixth inning with two men on and
two men down Crowell dropped
Smiths long fly to right field and al
lowed two runs to score, which figur-
ed in the victory.
Carlson pitched good game, al
lowing only five hits, while his team
mates gathered eight from Frazier's
delivery. Notwithstanding the close
score, and the few errors that were
made, the game was rather slow, the
players seeming never to be really in
the game. From every angle of the
dopester's view except getting the
runs over the plate the visitors should
have won. The error by Crcwell,
while costly one, was the hazard in
the game and is what makes its SO
interesting at all times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
PUBLIC OPINION
BAR TO CRIME
AN EPocH.MAkiNG SPEECH Il
MADE BY GREAT BRITISH
JURlST.

MONTREAL, Sept. 3.-The address
delivered this afternoon by the Lord
High Chancellor of England, Viscount
Haldane, of Clean, formed the princi-
pal feature Of the opening meeting OF
the American Bar Association. Wis
count Haldane had an audience that
completely filled the Princess Thea
ter, and which included many of the
great legal lights of the Western con
tinent and several from Europe. His
theme was Higher Nationality
study in Law and Ethics"
1t was in many ways an epoch
making speech, dealing as it did with
the relationship OF the three great ma
tionalities. The Lord High Chancel
ior told how British law in the early
days was largely vested in the SOW
ereign of the realm, who had associat
ed with him the Lord High Chancel
ior as the executive Of the Kings
Justice. That ancient law was based
upon experience rather than upon
logic, he said, and that this fact had
Influenced the law and the constitu
tions of the three great nations, Eng
land, France and America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
THREE ARRESTS IN
|. THE CARRIERS CREEK
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
TWO NEGROES AND A WHITE
MAN ARE IN THE MAuRY
COUNTY JAIL.
MAURY OFFICERS MAKE CATCH
Now Thought the Blowing Was Done
With Nitro Glycerine and Not With
I, Dynamite--Arrest Also at Frank
lin BY Sheriff.

The officers made three arrests on
Wednesday in connection with the
safe blowing at Carriers Creek Tues
day night. Two of these are negroes.
They were arrested near Franklin
and brought back to Columbia and
lodged in jail.
The white man was arrested near
Spring Hill. All have the appearance
of the typical hobo.
The negroes were about Carriers
Creek all day Tuesday and never left
there until about the time of the ex-
plosion is said to have taken place.
They offer no explanation of their
presence at Carriers Creek and the
popularity of their actions. One of
them asked for change for ten dollars
while there was only woman In the
store. She went to the safe to get
the change but 1t was locked and she
could not open it. It is alleged that
neither of them had any money when
they were arrested, and this ID look
ed upon as suspicious circumstance
against them Their names are Sam
iCrismau and John Lee, and the peo-
pie Of Carriers Creek think they are
the guilty parties.
John Sherer is the name of the
white man.
A closer examination OF the safe
leads the officers to scout the dyna-
hitting idea, and rather think nitro
lglycerine was used.
All three parties are in jail await
ing developments.
Another hobo was arrested at
Franklin by the sheriff Of Williamson
county, and he is being held for va
grancy and will be sent to the coun-
ty road, and should any developments
connect him with the safe blowing
he can easily be reached.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
OFFICE, STORE AND
APARTMENT BUILDING
MAYBE CONSTRUCTED
The GARAGE LOT ON GARDEN
STREET REGARDED AS AN
IDEAL LOCATION.
MATTER BEING CONSIDERED
Just the Character Of Building That
Has Been Needed In Columbia for
Some Time, and Minimum of Elk.
pense.

| The burning of the garage on Gar
den street on last Friday night has
given a fresh impetus to discussion
OF what has been discussed here for
some time by real estate men, the
erection of modern store, Office and
apartment building.
Real estate men have been more
and more interested in this character
OF building during the past few years,
and the attention of business men has
been called to the opportunity and
may result in the erection of Just
such structure.
The ideal location together with
the ample room for the building has
been noted, and men with capital are
already considering the proposition.
1t has been suggested that a store
room on the ground floor, Office rooms
on the second floor and rooming
apartments on the third floor with the
"a ioh6OhiOhto anu COuF OF
the regular apartment buildings,
would make 1t complete.
It has been noted that there are a
number of small families who would
be more than pleased at the opportu-
nifty to rent apartments in just such a
building, with the heating, lighting,
water and telephone conveniences,
with janitor service that could be pro-
vided at the minimum of expense,
which conveniences could not 9TH
erwise enjoyed.
The location is sufficiently connect
ed with the business district to com.
mand a good demand for properly
constructed buildings, and a more de-
sirable location for an office building
cannot be found in the city.
1t is matter that is receiving Sc
rious consideration and may result in
such a building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
CALEB POWERS
OUT OF RACE

WINCHESTER, KY, Sept, 3.-In a
statement given out here Caleb Pow
.ers, congressman from the eleventh
district, over whom such fuss was
raised when he was elected to con-
gress shortly after being pardoned
for completely in the murder of Gov.
Goebel, declares that he will not seek
a denomination from the republican
party. He states that he is doubtless
the strongest man in the eleventh dis
trict, and that he feels confident that
if he announced that he would be
nominated and elected.
Congressman Powers intimated
that Senator J. F. Bosworth would
get into the race along with d. G.. Ed.
wards and other aspiring republicans.
Congressman Powers gave no reason
for his withdrawal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
JUDGE TOML|NSOA
HOLDS INSTITUTES
N THE MOUNTAINS
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER Is
BACK FROM TRIP TO UP
PER CUMBERLAND.
IT IS A GREAT SHEEP COUNTRY
But the Folks Do Not Appreciate Il.
Travels for More Than 200 Miles In
Private conveyances--Lack Of
transportation Drawback.

Judge Jesse Tomlinson, assistant
commissioner of agriculture, has re-
turned from the Upper Cumberland
tier of counties where he has been
for the last ten days holding farm
ers' institutes. Mr.. Tomlinson visit
ed part of the state that is isclat-
ed from railroads and Of which little
is generally known as there is not a
great deal of communication between
that section and the remainder of the
state. - H." 1888 ~,
Mr., Tomlinson visited Byrdstown,
Jamestown, Gainesboro and other
points in that section. His party
travelled more than 200 miles in pri-
vate conveyances. He stated that the
crowds that attended the institutes,
considering the fact that the country
Is sparsely settled, we're good and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Kannon have
taken rooms with Mrs. Biddle and are
boarding there.
LOST-Small hand purse with
some change, two pins, watch chain
Return to Miss Willie Gilmer or this
office IL
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Brazier are re
ceiving congratulations over the arri
val of fine baby girl at their home
FOR SALESMAN farm, Sc acres
three miles from Columbia on good
pike, rice four room house, hall and
two porches, good barn and hen kous-
es. Apply to B. A. CALDWELL
Bell phone 4S-2. 1I4t&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
RECORDS SHOW 1881
A HOTTER SUMMER
THAN Pre- SENT ONE
NOT ENOUGH RAIN TO LAY THE
DUST FOR SIxTY-FoUR sue.
cESSIvE DAYS.
Winds like A FURNACE BLAST
Observations for the Month of Au-
gust at the Office at wood--Max.
imum for the Month Was 1o1 De-
grees, Mean 1916.

In the meteorological observations
at the government station at Ash
wood the month just closed shows to
have been an exceptionally hot one,
though 1t looks mighty good in com
parison with the month of August
1881.
In that year the mean temperature
lor the month of August was &c de.
grees, which is the highest on record,
and a note on the records of that of.
fee of the observer states that "the
rainfall was only one-half inch, not
enough to lay the dust for GA days
during the summer. On August 10,
IL, IL and 10, 1t was just terribly hot !;
during these days the air was op.
pressive and seemed as if it came
from the blast of furnace. The 18th
will be remembered as hot Friday.
The mercury stood at "a degrees at 8
p. m, and did not fall more than
degrees all night"
The extremely hot days during the
month of August, 1913, were the 9Th,
SO degrees; It'll, 101 degrees; 18th,
100 degrees. ~
The mean temperature for the
month was 1876.
Maximum on the 7th, 101 degrees.
Minimum on the both, So degrees.
Amount Of rainfall, 1884 inches.
Number of days on which rainfell, 5
! Number of clear days. Is.
Number of partly cloudy days. IA.
Number Of cloudy days, 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
PLENTY OF SEATS
AND GOOD ORDER
EVERY POSSIBLE ARRANGEMENT
FOR COMFORT OF THE BALL
PATRONS.

The management gave out the
statement this morning that every
possible arrangement would be made
for the comfort of those who witness
the ball game here next Monday be.
tween the locals and the Southern
League team from Nashville.
Extra seating capacity will be pro-
vided in the way Of chairs and bench
es, and officers will be on the ground
for the purpose of preserving order,
and prevent the crowd from encroach-
ing on the players grounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
OVER The COUNTY.

Willis Akin, one Of the registrars at
Hampshire has rendered his resigna-
ton to the commissioners Of election.
FOR SALE-One six horse power
engine and well drilling machine
Big steel frame, $50 pound drill, in
good order, $50 feet of new rope.
Easy terms. Pirce 5000. WILLIAM
!. HELTON, Culeloka.
decd limo wkly4t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
TO SERVE DINNER
ON FIRST MONDAY

The Kings Daughters will serve
dinner on Court Square on the first
Monday of October next. This splen-
did organization has always received
a liberal patronage from the generous
public in the past and no doubt win
this year. Their dinners are always
more than worth the price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05

Summary-Three base hits, Maho'
ney, Crowell: two base hits, F. Hen
ry, Hunter; walked by Frazier 4, by
Carlson 4; hit by pitched ball, CARR.
son 1, Frazier /; struck out by CARR
son 8, by Frazier 4 left on bases Co
lumbia s, Selects Z; double play, Doc
ley to Belts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
25c at all stores. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
ROUND
OF MEETINGS
QUARTERLY CONFERENCES IN
THE COLUMBIA DISTRICT BY
THE PRESIDING ELDER.

Richland circuit, Bethesda, Sept s, Z.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Bryant Sept. 1914
Columbia -. -. -. Sept. 81. %.
South Oolumbia-Mt. 0livet
at South Columbia Sept. Il. %, g.
Chestnut Grove circuit al
Pleasant Ridge -. -. Sept. ~. ~.
r. ]. CRAIG, P. =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
BOYS LEG BLOWN "
OFF in EXPLOSION

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 3.-An
acetyline tank exploded today at Clay
City, KY, while being filed. Eugene
s. Smith, aged Is years, had one leg
blown off. He was brought to local
hospital and died In short time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
EXPECTED MUCH.

81 was disappointed in the Newport
bathers."
Weren't the ba'hers fashiorably
attired?"
yes: but they we're not clirging
to ropes Of pearls"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
A Good Beginnings
a Good Ending

UOU started in with the first of last month and
\ you have been more than pleased with the re-
q suits OF buying your Groceries for less money
than you have ever bought them before. Keep it up
this month and see what big saving two months
will make for YOU The cost Of living need not be so
great if you buy right-buy here. : : :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
A Mantle of White, Etc.

The rugged peaks-and the Drowned
valleys are covered with mantle of
the beautiful or in more expressive Ian
guage it has showed to beat the hand
since Sunday and the sleepy denizens
Of the town have had stir early and
shovel bridal paths from the back door
to the woodshed and hen houses to say
nothing Of the herculean task of lifting
from one to dozen tons Of the cussed
white stuff off the public walks. Old
timers say they have not known such q
snow fall in so short time for years
and Chip Bison, who keeps the
public thoroughfares leading to the
busy marts Of trade free from snow
blocade, says he sees a fat Fourth Of
July staring him in the face.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Younger Men to Boost.

At a meeting held last night the Or
ganization of the Young Mems Boost
er Club was perfected and in the future
the boosting of this section will not be
confined alone to the older men but
active work along that line can be
looked for from the younger set. The
officers of the organization are:
President, Wayne Arnold.
Secretary, Don Fisher.
Treasurer, Harry Hildreth.
A meeting will be held next Mon
day night at which bylaws, ETC., for
the new organization will be adopted.
On January 30th dance will be given
in order to start the club out with
a balance in the treasury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Kilens Leave for Portland.

The following item from the Nez-
perez paper has to do with the Kilen
family, who have number of friends
in Grangeville who will regret to hear
of the illness of Mrs. Kilen as well as
the necessity of Elias leaving this sec
ton.
Cashier E. L. Kilen of the Union
State Bank has rendered his resignation
to that institution and will leave with
his family for Portland on Monday.
This step is taken on account of Mrs.
Kilen's continued poor health here, and
with the hope that change of climate
would benefit her. The Kilens are
among our most highly respected and
popular citizens and all deeply regret
the necessity of their departure. Mr..
Kilen's successor in the bank has not
yet been chosen and the president, /. h.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Its The Truth.

If the Spokane Reviews news re-
ports from other sections are no more
accurate than those it publishes as COM
ing from Nezperce prairie it should
either get bunch of guessers, or quit
trying. just as an ordinary example,
we cite the item dated January 4th un-
der the "North Idaho Towns news
heading in Sundays issue, which stated
that Nezperce and Camas prairies were
experiencing the heaviest snow storm
in 26 years; that snow had fallen in the
past "a hours to depths ranging from
two to three feet. In fact, at that
time there was about six inches Of snow
over this part of the prairie.-Nezperce
Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16

Editor Claude Woodward Of the Sal
mon River Sun, came up from White
bird the first Of the week. He is get
ting out an excellent paper down there,
both mechanically and otherwise and
is receiving liberal support.
E. B. Meeker and E. A. Coles, who
reside near Kooskia, were in the city
the first of the week, appearing before
the board Of commissioners on some
road matters. Mr.. Meeker states that
they too have had heavy snow fall
this year. He states that the town of
Kooskia is rapidly rebuilding and the
people are optomistic.
Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you can get pre-
paration that has won a worldwide re-
putation by it cures Of this disease
and can always. be depended upons 1t
is known everywhere as Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy, and is medicine of
real merit. For sale by all dealers.
Rev. Walton Skipworth, D. D. pastor
of the Methodist church at Newburg,
Oregon preached at the Methodist
church in Grangeville on Wednesday
evening. DR.. Skipworth is on his way
to Chicago to attend the annual meet
ing of the Board of Sunday Schools of
his denomination, and came in from
Pendleton Tuesday for visit with Rev.
and Mrs. w. p. Jinnett.
! Prof Rice of the Grangeville Public
Schools spent Saturday in Nezperee
looking over our new school house. The
professor says his district is going to
erect new 100000 school house this
summer and he is merely on little
scouting tour, visiting towns in which
temples of learning had been lately con
struced gathering ideas which later
might prove Of great benefit to him
and his district when building opera
tions begin at home.-Nezperce Herald
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-16
Leased Cottonwood Brewery.

L. Becker-Jurgen, of the local brew.
cry, was over to Cottonwood the first
of the week and while there secured
lease on the Schober brewery. We
understand at the present at least he
will not operate that plant but will use
the storage plant and keep on hand a
large supply of beer and distribute to
the westside trade from that point. A.
Bressett will have charge of the same
and look after the trade over there.