davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF
RELIABILITY.

Failures and frauds have been 80
numerous in organizations Of this
character that the public is naturally
skeptical We cite you the following
evidences of our reliability, and same
may be verified by spending a little
time investigating:
The order is now erecting Nation
al Temple Building in Little Rock,
Ark, at cost of $4,000, the same
being erected out OF the orders sur
plus funds, and no extra building tax
er assessment has been LEVIED upOA
the members. This has never been
heard of in the history Of fraterna
orders. This order has never levied
an extra tax upon its members to pay
off any kind of obligation, and net
single instance can be cited during
thirty-two years, where the order has
failed to meet promptly its just obli-
cations to the people. In our En-
dowment department, the ninety-daV
waiver, which appears in most cert-
ficates, has never been taken advant-
age of, because the order has always
had sufficient funds to meet its claims
whenever proof Of death is made. Our
Endowment department is national
and has been inspected from time to
time by various insurance commits
sioners. The order has come out
of each inspection with flying colors.
AS we grow older instead Of decreas-
ing. our Endowment surplus is grow
ing, as the following will show:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORGAN
lZERS.

The order is now conducting a ma
tion-wide campaign for members and
is allowing organizers the most liber-
al contract ever given by any frateT-
nal order in the world During the
past twentyfour months we have Or
ganized 600 new lodges. Some or
ganizers have earned as high as 500
per month. We allow oranizers,
under extension plan, TO set up local
lodges for the price Of the charter fee
For instance, an organizer would set
up temple of sixty men at 81 each;
that would amount to $40. His
charter would cost SIS, leaving him
a net profit of sos. We are anxious
to engage active young men and wO-
men in all parts of the United States
10 organize lodges. Especially are
we anxious to secure organizers in
Illinois, Indiana, Virginia and West
Virginia, Maryland, North and South
Carolina, Mississippi Pennsylvania
New York and Kansas This offer
will not remain open indefinitely, and
you had better write today for terms.
Address all communications to
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
MEMORIAL TO THE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES.

Philadelnhia, Pa. OCT 10, 1918.
Honorable Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the United States.
Washington, D. c.
Honored Sir:
In the name of the Constitution
eaore Of the United Staaes, I'm
oorporated(, composed of Citizen,
without regard to Race, Sex, Greco
or Perry, 7 beg Respectfully to make
representation to you in regard IL
the unfair. humlia+ing, degrading
ord. think, unlawful treatment
which your colored fellow Citizens
ere receiving under your Admins
tration.
Co'ored men were members OF the
Convention which nominated you
'n'orod CITIZENS were generously ad
hHted 70 the Convention Hall and
some sat on abe platform. You
were elected to vour high Office
THROUGH the united efforts and votes
- both vour white and colore1 fol.
low CHi2ens. The DISTINGUISHED
'ont'omen having charge Of your
O'mnaign, made srecial appeals to
colored voters. and I'm order to &C.
tomp''sh results, they established
special Headuuarters in Boston.
New York, Washington, Chicago and
Denver. Every assurance was
GIVEN Of fair Just. and equal consid-
Grafton fo~ co'orod Citizens in the
event of of your election.
The conduct Of your CAMPAIGN
was void IF every sign or token of
n'scr'mination on the ground of Pace
or locor. There was heartiest most
fr'end'v co-operation between the
White and colored men who champ.
toned YOUR Cause before the Ameri-
can peonle.
In YOUR letaer to the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Alexander Walters. Presi.
cent Of the National Colored Demo-
rratic Leaoue, Won. Yourself, specif-
cally, pledged "just," "falr." end
a""a'," treatment to your "coloret
fellow Citizens" During the pro-
gross OF the Camnaign you gave sim
'lar assurances 70 other colorpd mon
r se"ms conclusive that the elimina.
'ion Of the Race issue achieved your
election.
] beg resDectfully TO saw that
MANY white and colored Citizens
believed that as you were a man
of Southern birth and Northern on
'portunities, possessing the broadcast
scholarship and culture, with the
rift Of Statesmanship. that YOU
would bring TO bear on the Race
question, the hest and most natriot'c
THOUGHTS of both Southern and North
ern life. And also, that you were
ideallv circumstanced to wipe ont
the Negro Question as a factor in
American politics by the faithful
RECOGNITION OF the mandates Of the
Constitution Of the United States
and bv their fearless and impartial
execution and enforcement.
At the moment when all should he
Quiet on the Potomac" do not
think 1t will be altogether a sur.
prise TO YOU for me to say, that The
co'ored peonle OF the United States
ere more wrought IN and alarmed
~ this time, over their riphts and
liberties than at any period since
their Emancipation. This Is due.
I, To the removal Of comnetent
co'ored men from officers. in several
{ the States, which they had filed
by National appointment for years.
2 The removal Of competent col.
cred men from Offices, held under
National appointment, in Washing
ION.
3 The refusal to appoint oolored
men to Diplomatic Posts, which had
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

treaty of 1882, condemned the Rus
sian government for its treatmen
of the Jew.
Rabbi Rosenau of Baltimore out
lined the history of the blood &C
cusation against his race.
This accusation" he said, "is no,
new with the Russian government
but how ridiculous is it's charge!
Every student of Jewish history re-
ligion, and of Jewish customs knows
that to use blood in any shape is
repulsive to the Jew"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
A LESSON IN FIGURES
3ATEs PER YEAR AND BENEFITS
PAID

Mems Department, S11.75 per year;
endowment 5000; sick benefits, 81
per week; burial, $50. Women's
Department, So rs per year; endoW-
ment, 5000; sick benefits, 81 per
week; burial, $50. Chiidren'c De-
Dartment, sl85 per year; endowment.
$50; sick benefits, 81 per week; burinl
$40.
The above rates include all taxes,
local lodge, state and Supreme Grand
odges. The endowment policies OF
1900 are Grand and payable as fol-
ows: Should death occur during the
v~t twelve calendar months 500;
fter the erst twenty-four calendar
lonths, 5000, after the first thirtv-stK
calendar months, $500.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
COME TO DEFENSE OF RUSSIAN
JEW.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 12.-
Especial )-Over 900 Hebrews met
0 night in the temple of the Wash
ington Hebrew congregation to
protest to the world the innocence of
the Russian Jew accused of using
human blood for a ritual.
DR.. Leopold Glusshak, a prominent
Jewish surgeon, president. The
speakers included Congressman Sim
con d. Fess of Ohio, a Christian;
Rabbi William Rosenau of Balti.
more, Rabbi Robert Simon and ST.
mon Wolf of Washington.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

The order operates in fou Wis
ions, and charter fees for organizing
new lodges are as follows:
Temples for adults males, cost q
charter, SIS; Chambers for adults To-
males, cost Of charter, $40; Palaces
for children, cost of charter, IS; Una
form Rank, cost of charter, IS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARM
ERS.
Issued by the State Department. Of
Agriculture.
BY Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner
of Agriculture.
The Lesson Of the State Fair.

OF agriculture.
The Lesson of the state Fair.
The 1913 Tennessee State Fair is
now history. 1t was a success and
taught many valuable lessons, not
only to the visitors, but to the fair
management as well. AS the mas
ses of our farmers get out. of the
ruts, they are facing conditions en-
tirely different from the conditions
their fathers worked undertake. if
they succeeded they must adjust
themselves to meet present-day con.
ditions and problems.
To do so, they must understand
their soil and how to make it more
productive; they must appreciate
the value Of live stock on the farm
and the difference in profit between
the scrub and the thoroughbred.
When the farmer is aroused to
appreciative interest in his land,
crops and live stock, he wants to
compare notes with his brother
farmers-at first, at the county
fairs, and as his confidence in his
ability and his products increases,
he wants to enter competition with
farmers from all over the State and
later he may grow until he Is will.
to compete In a national way.
With the broader development of
agriculture will come a modification
in the plans for state and county
fairs. In the past the entertain
ment and amusement features have
been the prominent ones. The race
horse has overshadowed the draft
horse, the dairy and beef animal.
Agricultural products were minor
features.
The trotting horse will always
have a place at all the fairs, but that
place will be just in proportion
to his Importance in developing
the agricultural wealth of the
state The awakened farmer will
be looking for information as well
as entertainment and amusement.
The different breeds of beef cattle,
Of sheep, hogs, horses and dairy
cattle will demand much Of his at.
tention. So will the various ex.
hibits Of farm products. He will
want to know more about types OF
corn wheat, rye, oats and grasses.
The educational features OF the
fair will take up more of his time
and attention and he will have less
to devote to entertainment and
amusement.
The State Fair is first an educa-
tional institution II should and
will be the clearing house for pro-
gressive agriculture, and the 1914
fair is going to be planned on lines
that will appeal to the producers Of
Tennessee, upon whom we are all
derendent for prosperity.
The plans now formulating and to
to be announced early in December
contemplate getting closer to and
helping the individual live stock
raiser to enter the competition with
out being out-classed by the profess
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID To
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.

The National Order Of the Mosaic
Templars of America conducts Dis
ability, Endowment and Burial De-
partments, and through these de-
partments, has paid to widows ana
orph.ns and benefciaries Of deceased
members the enormous sum of HAN
Million Dollars.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
NEeRoEs IN JAWS, PoslrIoN

NEGROES IN JEWS PosITIoN9
A ]. Carey, pastor of the Institu-
t!onal church, wired the meeting of
the Jews in Washington yesterday to
include in their protest the oppres.
sion, prosecution, denial of civil
rights segregation, disfranchise-
nent, and mob murders of colored
Christians by Caucasian Christians
in the United States alleging treat
ment of the Negroes Is about the
Fame in this country as that given
The Jews in Russia.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
cAsE MY "a nRoPpEn.

Kieff, Oct 12-Fhe belief that the
prosecution of the Jew, Bells. on
trial on charge of ritual murder
will be abandoned and that the en-
tire case will collapse, is growing
here.
The main witness for the prose
rution, Shakhousky, failed yesterday
to confirm his original disposition
This is held to establish the view
hat Bells is innocent. The be-
lief is strong in anti-Semitic circles
that t1e mans innocence has already
heen established.
TIE Kievlianin came out with an.
other merciless denunciation of the
prosecution The proprietor of the
newspaper has not been molested
by the authorities.
The people of st. Petersburg and
Moscow are generally against the
prosecution viewpoint.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
Four Resolutions Adopted.
These four resolutions we
adoDted.

These four resolutions were
adopted:
l. That we contend that the Jew.
ish religion has no rite exacting hui
man blood for ritual purposes.
2. That since the early days Of
cur religion we have had no sect
ror any secret sect that made use Of
Christian blood for ritual purposes.
8. That we protest to the world,
IN the name of justice, civilization,
and religious tolerance, against the
fdlse accusation of Mendel Bells of
kieff or having murdered Andrew
y ushinsky for the purpose Of using
his blood for ritual purposes.
4. That copies of these resolu-
lions be forwarded to the public
prosecutor at Kieff.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
Flags Russian Government.

Simon Wolf, a Washington attor.
ney, who was active in the efforts
TO have this country abrogate the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
IS Y EAhS!
Of UnbrOksn Progress
is THE RECORD MADE BY
National Order Of the Mo-
sale TempIaTS Of
America
LOCATED IN
Little Rock, Ark.
is THE RECORD MADE BY
Little Rock, Ark.

This order was oranized in 1882 By
]. E. Bush and c. w. Keats, two Ne
groes, and has long since passed tho
experimental stage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
mooNs4lNsRs LEARN TO SPELL
A Class Of Twenty Taught in West
Virginia Prison

Huntington, ". Va Dec. Pa
school within a prison is fact In the
Cabsn county Jail here, where every
day c. V Fitch. a veteran school
teacher OF eastern Kentucky and 8
prisoner himself. instructs' class
OF twenty mountaineers. all serving
terms for ''moonshlning." in The
fundamentals OF school work.
Already the rough mountsiueers
have progressed as far as the third
reader" The majority OF the class
could neither read nor write when
they began their terms. Now all
have acquired the groundwork OF
reading. writing. spelling and oritn-
metlc
Fitch Is proud o. his class and
hopes TO teach them 20 lead better
lives as ven as instruct them In the
fundamentals OF an education Most
Of the prisoners buy their own books.
Those who cannot are. supplied Tree
By Taller W. 5. Debord
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Addison Brimmer pf Hoosick was
the gpest Of Robert Gardner yester.
day.
Miss Lillian Reincke OF rarrytown,
y. Y, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. f.
G. Hennett
Miss Elizabeth Convey. oil Manches.
ter is spending a few DAYS with her
uncle, John Cronin.
The Putnam Hose company will
hold public dance in Foreaters' hail
Wednesday evening.
Miss Ella Cummings Of North st.
who has been III has recovered and
is able TO be out again
The first good shedding Of the sea.
son is being enjoyed by the younger
generation. on Silver street today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibney ard
Miss velma Blue have returned from
e few DAYS stay wfth relatives in
Rutland
The Guideboard Sunday School has
its annual Christmas festival tonight.
The honr set for beginning the exer.
cises is $50.
c. p. Sweet has opened meat
market at 400 Gage street. corner OF
North street, With fun line of
choice meats. 73tf
The honorary members OF the
Canadian Club and wifes are invited
10 a social gathering III their rooms
Wednesday at .. m. 1879
Mrs Louis Gallipo returned Sun.
day from The Hillcrest hospital in
Pittsheld, where she underwent asuc
cessful operation for appendicitis.
Alfred Madden of Troy, who has
been the guest of his aunts.. the Miss.
es Madden OF West Main street, re-
turned today TO his home in that city
All members and former members
OF the Second Congregational Sunday
School are invited TO the entertain.
ment and party In the chapel tomor-
row night, at 7.30.
Mrs. James Keeler and daughter,
Josephine, went Monday 10 North
Adams 10 visit friends from which
place they win 80 tomorrow TO Lit
tie Falls N 81. for several days
visit.
lie public canadien est invite une
soiree sociale mereredi Dec. lie 81
2. n. dams les sales dn Club Cana.
den. gratis. On demande aux
danes desporter gateau on autre
comestible T2t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
srunssAkee oslxv

There are many. who desire nigh
powered roastsr car OF light weight
and there ara others who desire for
Town Use Coupe OF the most eis,
CANT appearance. For all such pur-
ohasers ss thsse the studebaker six
landau rooster is perfectly suited.
Body materials are OF the finest.
the upholstery very deep. aud the
spring action OF the three.quarter
elliptic rear springs OF the Six
chassis co easy, that whether travel.
ing at speed over country roads or
In the city the car rolls smoothly
without Jar or strain Price 1880.
Putnam House garage. p. H. Gard.
ner, proprietor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
COLLECTOR DARLINo's TERM
Is llkoly 10 Remain in Office Until
March

Is Iikoly 10 REMAIN w OTice Ortil
March (
some question has been raised as
TO the date OF the expiration OF the
term OF Office OF Collector of Gus
toms c. II. Darling and as to who viii
act as collector in case no one Is ap'
pointed at the time of the completion
OF his four years term. II has for
many years been the custom TO make
the appointments TO begin with Jan
uary / and the time OF his appoint.
ment TO tho second term so that his
last appointment reads from March !
instead OF from January l, and he
win probably serve until that time.
In case no one IS appointed he Will
continue in Office until successor Is
named. In one district IN southern
California the same collector has
held Office since his appointment by
President Cleveland for the reason
that no one has been appointed IN
his place. The same is true With
many postmasters A prominent dem
ocrat said Saturday that only one
democrat postmaster had been az.
pointed in this State az yet - there
are doubtlesst many postmas'ers IN
vermont serving after the expiration
OF their terms Of ofice.-Rurhngton
Free Press,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30

Their medicinal properties and
power over disease form q most IN.
terestins study. Thore arc ovor zoo
varieties. ali natures remedies. yet
even IN this enlightened age, the me
dieinal value OF many of them are
little understood
II was In this study that Lydia +.
Pinkhsm discovered her famous Veg
etable Compound for woman's lilo. a
combination Of roots and herbs which
for nearly forty years has proved a
most successful remedy for all those
distressing symptoms commonly al
tendant upon functional and organic
diseases OF the feminine organs
which disappear when Il Is used
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
eEsr eoARp. eEsT LODGING

Perhaps you are coming TO town
70 pass the holidays and want q real
home like place TO lodge. In such &
case, or in any other when you wish
to get into the best hotel It would
be wise for you TO choose the Cot
tage, because you will get the beat
service az lower rate Special
rates by the week. J. n. Leshy,
Proprietor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
III Is Nnr srRANGE

Tia; so many people eai a. IA
Fortunes restaurant. The bin IF
fare Is generous and the prices vey
reasonable Regular diuner NJ noon.
Many persons wonder how IL is pos.
sible TO serve such excellent meat 50
cheaply. the cooking Sc great
Every bill a relish. Home made cake
ard pie. The best quick lunch coun-
ter is Ia Fortunes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
A PnsItlvn Eant

We can do your family wash chap
81 snd better than Il is possible for
you 70 get u done elsewhere. Your
clothes are not huns out 10 whip snd
snap to pieces in the wind OF run
through a wr1nger which tears the
buttons off. They are dried IN a
steam heated dry.room. Step 10 to
The Bennington Sanitary laundry and
have the wash and prices explained.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
~yv

issued. tsy.w
Thirty-two games are provided for.
between March 20 and June %.
George Winters. tho former Boston
American League pitcher. now coach.
ing Vermont said tonight that with
an abundance Of promising veteran
material on hand the outlook for the
coming season was very encourag-
ing.
Nine games viii be played on the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
In pays Of oIa

People use TO make pork sausage
at home. Everything they put intc
the mixture Waa wholesome and
pure, Il was nicely seasoned and Il
had q rich nutty delicious taste,
Well that is the kind OF pork sau-
sage we make today. You will like
our kind. Il. II. Mccne, Main and
Union Streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
THE LAST DAYS

You will ind the Roster store
ready with complete stocks Tor holt.
day gifts. Through we have sold
moro toys than ever before our toy
land represents many useful and
pleasing gifts for both young and
old at from cents TO $50. Tie stock
in fancy linens, aprons, hand bags,
nsckwsar, hosiery, jewellery and
msn's nsckwear ars mcst complete,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
EAST ARLINGTON

Make New Years resolution and
start in buying your teas, coftees and
groceries ar the Dunlap store. The
place where you cen get the finest
quality OF goods 81 the iowesC prices.
Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-30
LONG BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Vermont Nine 70 Play rhirty.t~o
Games This Season

Burlington. VI. Dec. eS.-The attn
letic council Of the University over.
mont announced here tonight the
longest baseball schedule Il has ever
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-11
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
Important to Everyone.

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more at
tention as they control the other or
gans to remarkable degree and do 4
tremendous amount of work in remov-
ing the poisons and waste matter from
the system by filtering the blood
During the winter months especially,
when we live an indoor life, the kid
neys should receive some assistance
when needed, as We take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat moro
rich food, thereby forcing the kidneys
to do more work than nature intended
Evidence of kidney trouble, such as
lame back, inabality to hold urine,
smarting or burning, brickdust or sedi-
ment, sallow complexion, rheumatism,
maybe weak or irregular heart ac,
ton, warns you that your kidneys re-
quire help Immediately to avoid more
serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing influence. An ideal herbal COM
pound that has had most remarkable
success as a kidney and bladder RENE
dy is Dr. Kilmers' Swamp Root
You may receive a sample hottie Of
Swamp-Root by mail absolutely fee
Address DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-11
ONE man IS KILLED IN
SYLVESTER PISTOL Duel
Douglas Bass Shot TO Death
By A. F. Short

Sylvester, April 10.-Revolvers we .
quickly drawn by Alva F. Short ami
Douglas Bass here yesterday, vixen
they met on the street. Short was tn
quickest, and when citizens rushed 30
the scene Bass was in dying condi-
ton, with four bullets in his body. He
lived but few minutes.
Bass had been unable to shoot while
Short had fired five times. The Shoot,
ing too place just off the main street
of the town and near the postoffice,
about five o'clock in the afternoon.
Both men are prominent in this coun-
ty, the dead man being the son of N
J. Bass, county tax collector.
Short moved here from Houston
county several years ago and is about
80 years of age and married. He
served as rural mail carrier for two
or three years, but has been farming
extensively for three or four years
past. Short surrendered without re-
sistance when approached by Chief of
Police NJ. E. Crow, who took him in
nh i Ia
Sheriff L. A. Potts.
The prisoner has not yet made
statement, though it is understood that
plea of self defense, and the I'M
written law will be invoked in his be-
half.