davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-05

Denver, Colo, April 5.--Lieutenant
Governor S. R. FitzGerrald today sign
ed the public utilities bill and trans
mitted it to the governor for final ac.
tiNu
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-05

CONTINUED on page eight.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
SPRING HILL NOTES.

Mr.. Lenard Bydes has returned to
Nashville, where she will enter
scho3l Mr.. S. ]. McLemore is i'm
proving. Dr. Watson and Mrs. Fan
ME Grady were quietly married Tues
day evening ut the home Of Rev.
G. Tompson. Mr. Frank McLemore
was in Columbia Sunday Miss
Mary Bradshaw, of Columbia is the
guest of Mrs. M. l.. Flyers. Mr..
James Blair, of Nashville spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Blair. Miss Mamie Blair en-
tertained Miss Minnie Campbell, Miss
Stockard and Mr.. S. ]. McLemore at
dinner Sunday. Miss Carrie Stock
ard of Nashville is spending a week
end with Miss Minnie Blair. Mrs.
Margret McLemore Brown enter
tanned at social Monday night an
out of town guest. Mr.. Eugene
TompSon of Nashville spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Talley.
Mr.. M. Sherber is very i'll at his
home Misses Cordelia and Eva
Byers sent several days in Franklin,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brown. Mr.. Joseph Hughes, OF
Nashville spent Sunday with his
father, Mr.. M Hughes, of New Town.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, God in his divine power
and wisdom has called from earth
to her haven of rest, Sister Nellie
Moore: and whereas,
Sister Nellie Moore was an ardent,
active, conscientious, and much be-
loved member of the Dorcasite
Class of the S. S. of the First Bap-
fist Church and gave generously of
h9r service to the Sunday School.
And whereas,
In the loss of our dear classmate,
her home has been made sad and a
seat vacant in the Sunday School by
paying the debt that we all owe. And
whereas,
We, (the Dorcasite Glass; of the
First Baptist Church feel that it has
lost a loyal and faithful member,
whose place can never be filed, And
whereas,
The soul Of this beautiful charac-
ter whose life has been so full and
we'll spent in service for her church
and Sunday School, never missing
an opportunity to do good when
needed. Be it
Resolved, That we emulate her ex-
ample which to us will forever be a
living testimony of her Christian
and child-like spirit. Be it
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to the will of him who
knoweth and doeth all things well.
Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereaved
family, copy sent to the Nashville
Globe and copy to be spread upon
the class minutes.
Respectfully,
Committee: Mrs. w. s. Ellington,
Teacher; Mrs. S. P. Harris, Secre-
tary Mrs. c. " Young, President.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
LINDEN NOTES.

The young people of Linden had
an enjoyable time at the picnic
ground Saturday last. A great bar
becue was given; ice cream and cold
soda water were other dainties on
the menu card Singing, chatting
and merry-making with a back
ground Of sweet music enlivened
the day. On Friday and Saturday
evenings, the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Catron was thrown
open for the pleasure of Linden's
young folks. AS is usual, Mr.. Tom
Catron proved himself a genial host.
Mrs. Madula Craig entertained Mrs
Lee Odle of Helena, Arkansas and
her little brother julius at a spend
the day party last Wednesday. Mrs.
David Ode chaperoned a party of
young people to Perry County Cave.
The party was Mrs. Elizabeth Nance
and son Of Toms Creek Mr.. Wing
Taylor of Beardstown, Mrs. Lee Odle
of Helena, Arkansas Misses Viola
A. Weber and Beatrice Lee of
Houston, Texas, Master julius ode,
Messrs. Eula Craig and Mrs. Addie
May Schott and baby. After ex-
ploring this great natural curiosity,
melon feast was enjoyed at the
mouth Of the cave. DR.. Hill the
great evangelist will be in our midst
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES.



The Stewardess Board of Bethel
A M. E. Church met Friday evening
August 10Th at the residence of Mrs.
Josie Donelson, 1923 Gleaves street.
Order was called by the president,
Mrs. John Crowder and the meeting
was opened with devotional exercises
What a friend we have in Jesus"
was sung; Scripture reading by Miss
Anna Williams; Prayer by Mr.. VIM:
Tinnon; then again singing the
hymn Il will guide thee with mine
eye" The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted The
president made a short talk princi-
pally concerning the quarterly con-
ference the second Sunday in Sep
TENDER. After the business part Of
the meeting was over quite a short
but interesting sacred concert was
rendered Stand up, stand up for
Jesus" was sung. The % and "a
Psalms was recited by Miss Anna
Williams; song Throw out the life
line" Mrs. Josie Donelson read a
paper, the subject was Mt. Calvary
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
IArHAM NOTES.

The crops, tobacco and corn are
very good owing to the lack Of
rain. The tobacco crop is not as
good and great in this neighborhood
as it was last year. The corn does
fairly we'll owing to past conditions.
Bottom land will make a very good
yield this year being favored by not
having too much rain and, over
flow. The tobacco in the bottoms
is good and Inc. Some of the peo-
pie of Weakley County are certainly
we'll blest, especially in owning their
homes and having plenty. The bet
ter part is, they are striving for
more. Hogs good houses, mules,
horses, sheep, goats and children are
their delight. Mrs. Thos. Latham
Green Latham, Emit Sutton, Milton
Butcher, Samuel Shanklin, Turner
Shanklin, and Mr. Dalis Latham all
are owners of real estate; owning
from 200 acres down to 95 acres re-
spectively. Mr.. Sharber Latham is
big renter with plenty. Burnett
Shanklin, Bonnie Shanklin, Dick
Shanklin and Cap Stovall are share
workers having plenty. Tobacco is
ripening very rapidly, and much Of
it is being cut now. The ripening
being due to so much hot weather
and no rain scarcely. Our school
will open the 18th of this month,
running five or six months, taught
by Prof. Major Boyd of Nashville.
Prof Boyd is visiting the community
now, seeing after his work in part.
Mrs. Thomas Latham is on the sick
list. Miss Anna Latham is visiting
her auntie in Dresden, Mrs. Finas
Brown, who is also sick. Quite a
sensation in Dresden this week over
the trial of a colored man, who was
charged with the murder of the town
marshal of Martin, Tenn, but he
was not guilty and acquitted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
MI. LuLIET NOTES.

DR.. F. w. Gardner, presiding elder
of the South Nashville District, has
just closed his quarterly conference
here at the Mt. Juliet A. M. e.
Church, of which Rev. U. G. s. Brown
is pastor. Quite neat little sum
of $40 was realized. DR.. Gardner
preached a strong sermon Sunday
moning from st. Luke 1922 and an
other excellent sermon at night. Re-
vival has begun here. DR.. Gardner
will spend a few days with us in
trying to save souls; pray that we
may have success. Miss Fannie Will
hanson, who is teaching at Glades-
vile, was here last week visiting her
parents. There was a party given at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Branch Friday night. Music and
other amusements were enjoyed. Mr..
and Mrs. James Lake will occupy the
parsonage recently vacated by Prof
and Mrs. J. w. Stanford. Miss Leila
Carr is the house guest OF Mrs. Lou
ella Martin this week. Mr.. Andrew
Leftwich, Of Nashville, Tenn, was
seen with Miss Hattie Branch at
church Sunday Mr.. James McFar.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
wILLIAMsPoRr NOTES.

Mrs. Mary Maberry Of Chicago,
ILL.,, was the welcome guest of Mrs
Daniel Lilcomb, Thursday and Fri
day. Prof. |. p Corn and Mrs. H.
h. Strayhom left Wednesday of
last week for Waco Tenn, to attend
the communication OF Kings Solo
mons order They returned Satur-
Nv nd re~prt a grand session. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Moore OF Frank
lin Tenn, arnevd here Saturday to
% the guest or Mrs Caroline Hall.
fof = few days masters Henry and
Nelson Buchanan were entertained
by master Author Watkins Sunday.
Miss Iva Lewis was entertained by
Mr.. Lenord Hutcherson Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson White of Frank
'U Tenn, wore the guest of their
mother Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dodson, of Santa
Fe, Tenn, were the welcome visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sharp
from Saturday to Sunday. Mrs. Bell
Cluggett, of Nashville and mother,
Mrs. Matilda Cluggett were enter
tanned by Miss S. H. Strayhom. Mrs.
nue., Nashville, Tenn, was the well
come guest of her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Sum
day and Monday Misses Annie
Church, Emma and Esteler Wright
spent Labor day in Mt Pleasant Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Thomas spent Mon
day with Mrs. Robert Lee Sowell, of
Chartersville returned Monday even
ing laden with a nice basket of fine
peaches. Mr.. Thomas received a
very painful cut by cross cut saw
last week from which he suffered
great deal. Mr.. and Mrs Anderson
Cross, of Brooks Station and daugh-
ter, spent Saturay and Sunday with
Mrs. S. M. Watkins. Rev. R. e.
King, of Columbia Tenn, filled the
pulpit for Rev. N. Smith Sunday at
II o. m. also at night. Both SER
mons were grand. Rev. Smith and
Rev. King had tea with Mr.. and Mrs,
Phillips Strayhom Sunday evenings
Don't forget the day and date Of the
grand picinc given by the members
of Smith and Claborn Chapel A. NJ
E. Church at Wiiliamsport Tenn,
Sept 9Th, 1913. IAN persons who
read tho Nashville Globe are expected
to be present. Speakers of the.
day: Dr. B. F. Davis, M. D., of Colum-
bio Tenn, Professors S. S. Grant,
H G. Williams, l. P. Grove, of Will
Transport. Messrs Sam Chairs, Arch
Kinzer and ]. d. Stewart, of Fort
Cooper. Master Norris and little
Miss Cassie Reliford left for their
home in East Nashville, Sunday after
spending several days with their
aunt Mrs. p. B. Flowers. Mrs. Charles
Johnson, of Columbia, Tenn, arrived
here Saturday to spend some time
with relatives She is now with
her sisters Mrs. Cunningham Wealth
er and Mrs. Join Hutcherson. Miss
Alice Woods has returned home
from Nashville and reports de-
lightful trip. We are pleased to
know that Mrs. George Webb is able
to be up again. The ladies of this
vacinity are cutie busy canning ana
preserving fruit. Pay up your sub
scription and read the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
HORSE SHOW AT STATE FAIR

OF the agencies that have contributed
to the betterment of the different types
Of horse, none have been as potent as
:he Horse Show, nor has any other So
cial pastime been as efficient in edu-
eating the people along the line of sci
entific breeding. The Great Tennessee
State Fair, which will be held at Nash
Vile September 29October 4, has pro-
vided a list of entertainments for its
Horse Show feature which will make it
the most unique as well as the most elab-
orate entertainment of the kind ever at
tempted in the Southern states. In ad.
dition to the ordinary features, there
will be many new and novel ideas intro
duced for the first time, including the
musical ride by 30 couples.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
land made a flying trim 70 P1tb..1--5

land made a flying trip to Rutherford
County Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Freeman
and little grandson, of Nashville. Wis
tied friends here last week. Mr.. Jesse
Bender was the guest Of Miss Matte
Hawkins Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Err.
nest Hawkins visited Miss Julia Davis
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swing
Ter were at services Sunday. Mrs.
Plnkle Brown, of Nashville, is the
guest OF her aunt Mrs. Joe Searey, Of
Green Lawn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
EpENwoLp NOTES.

Rev. Gilmore filled his pulpit last
Sunday and preached noble sermon.
Rev. Terrell, of Sumner County,
preached Sunday night. Miss Emily
Jennings, Mrs Nettie Bowman, Miss
Florence Brown and Mr.. Peter Mar
shall, Of this place, attended the
fair at Gallatin last Saturday and re-
ported a grand time. Miss Joyner re-
turned last Monday from Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
CLIFTON NOTES.

Presiding Elder G. L. Jackson was
here and held the 4th quarterly con-
ference for Rev. A. T. Cooper. The ell
der peached a good sermon from the
Book of Nehemiah. The people had
a mind to work A good collection
was realized. Rev. A. R. Dowell,
elder of the NJ c.. Church will be
here this week. Rev. Utley, Mrs.
V. Mothers and G. T. Johnson who
we're over to Brownsville last week
as delegates, returned Saturday night
and reported a good time with the
Grand Prince reelected Grand Mas
ter Hill, reelected M. James, B. j.
Meridith, d. Grand Master. Mrs
Susberry, Grand Treasurer. Mr..
Dollie Grimes is better. Adline
Chester is evry i'll.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

(the sacred mountain); Mrs. Matte
Frazier sang How firm a foundation
We saints of the Lord" Remarks by
the pastor, Rev. Porter; song Some
day the silver cord will break. The
roll was called Of the officers and
members and each responded to a
verse of scripture. After the meet
ing refreshments were served of
which all enjoyed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
RossVlLLE NOTES

The Mt Zion revival meeting closed
with much success. Eaptizing win
take place on the second Sunday.
Mr.. d. M. Mitchell, Rev. A. ]. Brown
Mr. Emit S. Moss, Miss Victoria
Mitchell, the messengers for church
and Sunday school have returned
nome from the Pleasant Grove AsSo.
citation. '
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
Out of TOun Notes.

to save souls this week. The young
people are making many interesting
automobile tours these days since
the line has been established to Per-
ryville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

Mr.. A. F. Morrell of Columbia was
here Labor Day.
Messrs. Jas. w. Blain, Hadley
Fite, R. c. Martin and Prof. w. S.
Thompson attended the funeral of
the late Prof. A. T. Hill at Pulaski
Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

Does your husband know just how
much you need the little conveniences to
make your work easieri Have you ever
told hin:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

Mrs. Matte Perry is visiting her
son at Terre Haute, Ind. She will
also go to Chicago and Lincoln be-
fore returning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
WatertOwn, Tenn, July, 22nd, 1918
r. R. Box 40
DR.. ]. c. Johnson:

DR.. j. G, Johnson
| certainly, have given your Lung Vita fair
trial and can truthfully say that it surely sOod
for Consumption and Asthma took deep
cold ten years ago began. coughing and splitting
up blood. | saw your Advertisement in the
Nashville Globe and told my wife | was Going
to try it. have used four bottles. the result
is that the cough and pain in my lung have
entirely ceased. feel like a different man.
You may use my name as testimonial shall
tell others who suffer, that your medicine does
all that is claimed for it. will always keen A
bottle in the house. May the Lord bless you
and your wonderful medicine. May your life
be spared long time that you may help the
suffering. THANK you for your kindness while
| took your treatment.
Yours,
Thomas J. Paris
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
East Coast future than of her Ponce
de Leon past.

We deprecate strongly the obvious
purpose of Miss Beatrice Harridan to
involve this country in diplomatic
complications with Great Britain
which might end In war because the
government Of that country is now
forcing food down the unwilling
throat Of Miss Emerson. an American
sufragette over there, who 10 in jail
for smashing windows and has gone
on = hunger strike to secure her re-
lease. Miss Harridan thinks 1t an
outrage that Miss Emerson should
not be allowed to heroically starve to
death in Jail and be haloed with the
glory Of suhragette martyrdom for
evermore: but we suspect that she
would numerically yell for soup be-
fore reaching the last stages OF star
walton. and there are plenty OF men
in this country who would cheerfully
permit her to 60 that far just to test
the merits of the system.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

said cause ON or before the first
Monday in April. A. D. 1918, the
same being the 7th day Of the sad
month and . rule day Of this court.
otherwise the allegations Of the said
bill will be taken a. confessed by the
said defendants:
1t IL further ordered that the said
!. Herman. G. Meyer, Samuel Rosen-
thai. Lewis e. Hayes and John Kat
zenstein be and they are hereby re-
qCired to appear to the said bill Of
complainant on or before the first
Monday in May. 1918. the same BE-
Ing the 6th day Of the said month
and . rule day Of this court. other.
wise the allegations Of the said bill.
will b taken - confessed " the
said defendants:
1t Is further ordered that all 9th
or persons not known BY the CON-
p'"'"ant TO be interested In the land
above described. and who claim or
have any interest therein and re.
fered to In the said bill - unknown
defendants, be and they are required
tn appear to the bill OF complainant.
filed In the said cause on or before
the hrst Monday In June. 1913, the
same being the End day Of the said
month and rule day Of this court,
otherwise the allegations Of the sail
bill will be taken - confessed by
the said unknown defendants
II 10 further ordered that this Or.
der be published once each week for
J 12) consecutive weeks In
lakeland Evening Telegram, a
newspaper published in Polk county,
"a. the same % b effective Al:
services upon the said nonresident
and unknown defendants when pub.
lished for the periods and in the or-
der respectively above set forth.
Witness the Honorable ]. A. Johr.
son. clerk Of our said court and seal
Of our said court. at Barlow Florida,
the 18th day of February. 1913.
j. A. JOHNSON.
Clerk Ct Circuit Court.
KELSEY BLANTON,
Solicitor for Complainant.
I hereby certify that the forego-
ing is a true and correct copy Of the
order Of publication issued in the
said cause and order filed in my OF.
fee.
Witness my hand and seal Of o.
fee this nth day Of February. 1919.
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Of Circuit Court.
243.Wed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
THE BANANA.

The story of the banana reads Xix,
romance almost. 1t can be SO easily
grown in Florida that II seems odd
that more do not engage in its cul-
ture. In the tropics 1t Is extensively
used, both raw and in a cooked form.
II can be made into flour. and some
inventor has fortune who will per-
feet machinery for this purpose. A
collection Of banana plants looks
more like q corn field than anythins
else. One form Of the banana plant
supplies the fiber from which the
rope known 40 manila is made. Some
Interesting facts about this wonder
among Southern products. by a re-
cent writer. will interest our read
ers:
THE banana may be. as is be-
lieved by many people. the original
forbidden fruit Of the Garden of
ECen. This would materially en-
nance its general interest to man. If
IL were only known to be a fact
In any case. however. il Is one of
the curicsities of the vegetable kinr-
dom, being neither a tree. nor \
palm. nor an herb. nor a bush, nar
a shrub. nor vet vegetable. bat
merely an herbaceors Plant with H.,
ST trs o. tree. slthoros II eor,e-
times attains Z heieht Of thirty fees
there is no wood fiber in any -
" its structure. ard the hare
,rowing on the dwarf tanrna -
'rr frequently hnavier than +,
talk that supports them. There Is
10 plant known TO man which gives
UGH a quantity Of feed to the aera
8 the banana: il Yields forty-fo,r
ir,es more by weicht than the ~
rto. ara l2s times more than wheat
mother peculiar fec e',,.- -
ana is that few insects will atfae'-
!. and that II is practically immune
-cm the diseases that fruits are heir
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

The fee system as a method OF COM
Eensation for county officials has
been under fire since the fall Of 40
or the spring of So" as the old Cal
ifornians say. and it still holds the
fcrt. not apparently because of any
inherent strength in it. but because
of no concentrated and sustained eff
fort to overthrow it, II is now un-
der the scattering fire of newspaper
small-arms usual before every session
of the Legislature and Is apparently
doing nothing to save itself, but II
it doesn't come out on top, as always
heretofore, such a result will be one
of the genuine surprises of the SEES
sion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02

Jacksonville has achieved her first
ffteen-story skyscraper-the Heard
National bank building. and she is
Justly proud of the stately structure.
And 1t is worth noting that }. j.
Heard, the president of the bank, is
Florida cracker. We suspect that
Florida crackers are pulling the
strings that manage possibly a ma
jority of the banks in this State, and
they do say that Florida banks are
equal in stability and good manage
ment to those in any other part Of
the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-02
TIE CENTER OF THINGS
IN THE UNITED STATES

The center of population and prac-
tically all Of the great productive
il dustries In ne country will be
found east Of the Mississippi. The
l.000-mile air line circle. measured
from a point midway east and west
along the northern boundary of Flor
ida. cnclcscs these centers and the
great consuming markets of the
country. Compare It with the 1000
mile circle drawn from the eastern
boundary Of California. We would
not decry California. There Is no
need Of It, California il great
State and 80 10 Florida. Like Flor
Ida 1t has long salt watercOas.
line. Like Florida, II produces crops
OF the temperate zone and Of the
semi-tropics. Like Florida II has
mild climate. but unlike Florida II
10 too far away from where nest of
the folks live In this country. A car
load Of Florida winter wberries,
oranges, grapefruit, celery. lettuce
and other products Of garden and OF
Grove 10 In the northern market be-
fore similar shipment has crossed
tn Rocky mountains. A New York
man can come to Florida and reach
no a. again in less time than it takes
to 70 one way to California. And
that is possible even west of the GEN.
ter Of population.
Nearness to market and the old
home should be considered by those
who look for new locations. Florida
las unquestionable ADVANTAGES in
his respect when compared with the
titles Of the Western coast.
Fetween California. Oregon and /
and the eastern States
les vast stretch OF arid countrv.
yer which population can never
pread. Across this dry and tree,ess
eeion freight must be paid TO get
acific coast products to market in
with Florida products.
My half as far away.
There is population every mile of
he way between Florida and the
es Of the North and asst. The great ,
indswept and sun-ecorched plains 4,
'untry can never support a popula-
on except In isolated srots here and !
lere where water is found. IL
A man does Tot need to be up in a Z