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

Messrs. Curlie Hunt, Q. Strayhorn,
Earnest States, Tom Harris, Willie
and Westly Springer, Lanzie Boyd,
Willie Donald and l. o. Clark. A
two-course menu was served, after
which a game Of Rock was played.
Miss l. Drake, Of Jackson was here
Friday, Saturday and Sunday visit
ing relatives and friends. Miss
Blanche Coleman and sister left
Monday afternoon in route for home.
Mr.. John B. Mathis of Memphis,
Tenn, was the guest of Miss Mlckie
Hill Friday, October 18th. Misses
Dorsie Freed Love, Nina Elder, AL
lean Strayhorn and Gertrude Farris
spent a pleasant day In Paris Thurs
day. October 18th attending the Hen
ry County fair. Mrs. Matte Breed
love who has been out on a mission
airy work arrived home Monday after
noon. October goth. Mr.. Atwood
and Mr. Henderson were the guest Of
Mrs. Cardelia Wilson last week en-
route to Meharry to enter school.
Hrs. Emma Taylor of Jackson, was
IN Milan Sunday, October 18th, where
she has under gone an operation. On
Susday, October 18th a rally was held
at Phillips Chapel C. M. E. Church of
which Rev. Allen is the pastor. There
were two sermons. At 1880 o'clock
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Grafton of Humboldt. The sermon
at 3 o'clock was preached by Rev.
Tucker, (white) pastor of M. E.
Church South, of Milan. Owing to
the weather the night service was
postponed The collection during
the day was more thas thirty dollors.
There was large crowd present at
both services. St. Paul Baptist
Church had a feast Friday and Sat
urday night October nth and 18th,
Notwithstanding the weather was en-
clement for each night, the proceeds
for both nights were seventy.eight
dollars and twenty-five cents. There
is a rally on for the fourth Sunday at
which time they hope to raise enough
money to make the amount OF one
hundred and fiji y dollars. See Prof.
Bryant for the Globe if you wish to
read the news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

days and the latter several weeks,
botn visiting relatives. Both had a
very pleasant stay. Prof. Nj. A.
Dobbs made trip to ST. Louis last
week to see his BROTHER, Mr.. VIM. H.
Dobbs. Rev. r h. Young, pastor of
Aliens Chapel A. M. L. Church,
preached his last sermon here before
the annual confe. ence. His text was
But he that endureth to the end
shall be saved" A good congr cation
was had, both Of members and visi-
tors. Rev. Young has won quite a
lord here as a preacher, pastor and
Christian gentleman, and the mem
bers expressed themselves very fee
ly in one of their official meetings
as we'll as in a general way, that
they were very DESTROYS that they get
him again another year. He is in
deed one of the strongest preachers
of the district. His good influence
here is much felt. Mr.. Tommie Will
liams, who spent about four months
in ST. Louis, returned by the way
of Humboldt Sunday night. Mrs
Nora Cole, who has been in Cairo
several months, has returned. Mr..
Ernest Hornbeak has returned from
Cairo. Prof. NJ A. Dobbs made a
"trip to St. Louis last week to see his
brother, VIM. Fl. Dobbs, who left here
for St. Louis in 1900 He has recent
'ly been connected with the St. Louis
Aegus, but is now running his newly
purchased automobile for the benefit
of the public. Prof. Dobbs met many
of his friends while in st. Louis,
among them being Mrs. Mary Ed
wards Green, DR.. C. H. Phillips and
wife, DR.. J. T. Briedlove and wife,
a part Of Mr. j. E. Ransoms family,
also Mrs. James Woodsoh and others
A nice number of Nashville Globes
were purchased by the ST. Louis peo-
pie. The st. Louis people did much
to make it pleasant for the Globe
representative, and received the pa
per with much admiration. Long live
the good people of st. Louis" 1t is
said that what We read is like what
we eat-it becomes a part Of u.s. let
us see to 1t that we mix little Negro
news, Negro thoughts, race pride aud
Negro patronage in our intellectual
diet A good Negro paper is a splen.
did thing in the home. It's a solace
to the old and inspiration to the
young.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
NEWPORT lkYl NOTES.

Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Jackson, Mrs.
S. c. Letcher and others have lust
returned from the annual conference
which convened at Midway, Ky. They
report a hice time. All we're very
badly disappointed and seem much
bereaved to not have Rev. and Mrs.
Jackson for at least another year.
We regret very much to give them
up and we wish them much success
in their new field at Richmond. The
ladies Of st. Paul presented to Rev.
Jackson a very beautiful suit costing
$35, and to add the finishing tou.h
Mr.. W. M, Rutledge presented him
with a stunning white vest and a pair
OF artic pumps. Rev. Jackson felt
well dressed and looked according on
the day he delivered his farewell ad-
dress. The members of st. Paul are
making great preparations for o grand
reception next Wednesday night, Civ
en- in honor OF Rev. and Mrs. Jack
son and Rev. Edwards, the new pas
tor. Rev. Edwards delivered two able
sermons Sunday to a very good con
gregatlon. All was we'll; the choir
rendered beautiful music. Mrs. Jack
son, the chorister, was with us Sun
day possibly for the last time for
along while We regret very much
to part with her; she is also the pri-
mary teacher in the Sunday-school.
Mr.. N. c. Jackson made flying trip
to Cincinnati Sunday. Mrs. M. e.
Jackson took dinner with Mesdames
Jackson and Rutledge Sunday. Mrs.
Blanton, of Versailles, KY, spent Sun
day with her husband, Prot. w. 8.
Blanton, Of this city. Mrs. Annie
Walker, who has been very i'll, 10
slowly improving. Rev. Edwards was
the guest Of Messrs Jackson and
Rutledge Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. A.
w. Jackson and Mrs. Bette Moore
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Tuesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Molden, Ala, to attend the Executive
Board meeting OF the Mud Creek ~
ISOLATION Of the Missionary Baptist
Church. The services held at the NJ.
e. church last Sunday were quite in
teresting. Rev. p. P. Wright the
pa; tor, preached an able sermon which
was enjoyed by all present. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rice made a pleasant trip
to Deeherd, Tenn, Monday. MIR
Houston BuclSner took trip to Hunts
vile Monday. Mrs. Sallie Buckner
likes the Globe fine. She says every
Negro should patronize Negro enter
prises; she says the Globe should De
in every home. Mothers and fathers,
you should see that old Santa Claus
brings your girls a Negro doll Christ
mas. Don't fail to read the Globe
and keep well posted on the progress
Of the race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

P.'s, wish to thank all for their "a.
tronage. We hope to publish the
Honor Roll" later The marshals
were Knights Dorsey Beaver and An
drew Lanier. Mr. A. w. Watt made
a visit to Humboldt a few days ago
to visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Nina Gammons, of Jackson, visited
her mother, Mrs. Emma Coley, and
family few days ago. Mr.. Horace
Love went to Sharon Sunday. Rev.
G. A. Craig went to Milan Sunday
afternoon to preach for Rev. H. AL
ley, pastor of Phillips Chapel G. NJ,
e. Church, as they we're having a
rally on for this date. Sister Emily
Yard was taken seriously i'll while
at morning services at Aliens Chapel
A. NJ e. Church. Later she was re-
ported improving. Mrs. Minnie Ran
som, Mrs. Viola Allen and little Min
ME Lee have returned from West
Point, Benford and Aberdeen, Miss.
where the former had spent several
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
MARLIN NOTES

| There were services at all OF the
churches Sunday, except the A. M. E.
church, and all were nicely attend
ed Mrs. j. d. Williams have just
returned from Trenton, Tenn, where
she been for the past three weeks at
the bedside of her father. She re-
ports him not improving nevertheless
we trust he will soon take a turn tor
the better Mrs. Eva Bills has re-
turned to Dallas, Texas, where she
expects to be employed as a sick
nurse, and will remain there for
about four weeks before she will go
to her home. Her mother went with
her as far as Jackson. She reports
nice time on her short stay in
Jackson with her friends. The Wal
den Juvenile Club, of the M. E.
church, had a nice time last week
at the home of Rev. S. M. Stray
horne, pastor of the said church.
there being present a total of forty
nine little people with ages running
from five to ten years. The little
folks contributed their nickles and
dimes to the amount of $3.50 which
will be appropriated for Walden Uni
versity. Mrs. Bette Emery was cha.
peron for the evening. Everybody
is invited to attend the China carni.
val which will be given on the third
and fourth of November mt the
union hall. Elder Preston Taylor, of
Nashville, Tenn, was in our little
city Tuesday, October 21st, on his
annual visit to the Knights Templars
of which he was elected the head
in the last grand meeting which was
held in Jackson, Tenn, 1918. He ex-
aminPd this part of the machinery
of masons and found some rough
places on which he poured the nil
of energy and prosperity and started
the machine to work, and left all
the fraters wide-awake and full Of
will-power He also lectured mt the
M. e. Church that night, which was
also enjoyed by a few of the good
citizens of Martin. He being broad
hearted as he was, would not leave
before going to the public school and
giving few of the precious crumbs
to the children of this little city.
The sick for the week are as fol-
lows: Mrs Julia Warner, Mrs. Lucy
Collier, Mrs. Mollie Johnson, Messrs.
Orville and S. NJ, Taylor, Jr. Mr..
Bob Cavett happened to an accident
Il few days ago when his wagon
wheel ought his knee against a post
and almost crushed It; nevertheless
he is improving now. DR.. D. c. Mar
tin in company with the writer made
a flying trip 10 Fulton, KY, last
Friday the 2ith, on some business.
Mr.. Arch Hendon was in our little
city one day last week on some buel
ness, Mrs c. M. Powell was in the
city last Sunday visiting friends and |
took tea In company with Mr.. aud !
Mrs Rainey Rev. Strayhorne ard |
wife Mrs Chester Byas, Mrs. Crit
tie Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Blythe
with Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Phillips,
get the Globe each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
STEVENSON lALAl NOTES.

Mr.. Will Rutherford departed this
life last Monday night and was buried
in the Undertake Cemetery Tuesday
He leaves relatives and many friends
to mourn their loss. His brother,
Frank Rutherford, was here from
Chattanooga to attend the funeral Mr.
John Smith, of Bridgeport, was in
our town last week MIR. and Mrs
Pearl Jones, Of Richard City, spent
two days in Stevenson last week. Mr.
and Mrs, NJ T. Taley and Miss Fannie
Cole left the city last Friday for
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
BELLE NOTES.

The entertainment given Saturday
night by the Court of Calanthe was
a success. Rev Fitzhugh of Humboldt
preahed a powful sermon at the c.
NJ e. Church for Rev, Foster Sunday
Mr. viii Tansel, who has been in
Cairo, H., is now with his father MIR
Tansel is very sick at this writing
Mrs. Sular Cole reported q nice time
at the fair in Paris last week. We
had a light snow here Sunday night
Read the Globe, See Mary Searcy the
agent for the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31
GREENFIELD NOTES.

On Tuesday night, Oct. 2S, Rev. S.
M. Strayhorn d G. M. and R. A.
will be here with Emanuel Lodge No
Ga for the purpose of arranging for
and setting up If possible a Royal
Arch Chapter. Every member and
all visiting brethren are especially re-
7uested to be present. Let us have
Royal Arch Chapter Terms very
reasonable. Rare opportunity-come
and see.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-31

Mrs. c. o. Hadley is in the west
with the Jubilee singers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
From Mondays Daily.

J N Gaines. cre'ary of the Cochise
 Taxpayers Association, returned
 from San Francisco, where he has
 been visiting for the past month.
 0 M Remand, the popular merchsn sn prince of Pearce. Courtland and [ Glees7n, is . visitor in the city today on business.
 Attorney W D Monmonier, of Pesrce, is ip the city today on . busi. ness mission. Owen nAvilliams and wife are in the city ay today from Pearcs.
 Mrs G Flickinger. accompanied by her sister. Miss Ha1el Struthers, Isft this morning for Douglas on . visit. Rev Rw Duncan, pastor of .hs local Congregational church, has resigned his position at this place, the same to take effect September l. and has accepted . position in Los Angeles. Rev Duncan has made many friends during his short resi- dence here, and he viii take with him the beet wishes of the entire com. munity.
 A party of merry picnicers spent Sunday at the IT ranch, at the 'oot of the Dragons. and report an excellent time. They returned late last night.
 Among those registered at the :Arl- ington today are: Charles F Witch, CT of Globe. R N Wiedlien, Detroit, Clara Finter. Dougl and Mrs H A Pale. Fl Psso.
 Wm Buchanan is over from Bisbee today in hia big S.udebaker touring car.
 William McPherson left today for Los Angeles on . few weeks' visit.
 Undersherii Guy welch left today for Los Angeles. where he will join bis family. He will remain . few weeks.
 With today change in the man sgment of the Turf Saloon occurs.
 Joe Cims, for . long while the pop ulsr proprietor, will soon leave for the northwest on an extended visit and during absence Antonio Giacoma and Barney AndrinO will have charge of his popular resort. MT Gina has many friends in Tombstone who will regret his departure, but will at the same time welcome Messrs Giscoma and Andrino both of whom are we'll and favo'sbly known, and will continue to conduct the Turf. se heretofore, as 8 first-clsss resort.
 Cashier T k Brandt of the First National Bank, of this city. accom-. panied by his wife. left this morning for brief visit st Fsirbauk with relatives end friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Potato Shipments
 From Mexico

The total amount Of potatoes that will be shipped through Douglas from the Fronteras. Sonora, district dur ing the present season is approxi- mstely 20 900 bushels, according to the estimate oi Mir Nsnney, of Nan- ney X Douglas. Already several car. loads have been sent out by this firm. the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company and other shippers to Bisbee. Fl ra-o and other nearby points. Besides these shipments large quantities of the spuds are sold in Nseozsri, Fl Tlgre, Agus Prieta and Douglas.
 The potstoes from the present crop are exceptionally fine. both in size and quality. The summer season is however, merely . side issue with the Fronteras growers, the big crop being marketed during the first three months of the year Most of the po- tstoes in the Frontsrss district are raised hy Chinese.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Date For Fl Paso
 Phoenix Race

That the set of rules purportipg to be sbe rules for the Fl Psso- Phoenix Borderland route automobile rsee this fail during the state fair. are not the rules under which the race is to be run, is stated in letter from Secrs.. tsry Joe H. Gray, of the Warren Dis. trict Com mercisl clab, who was 60 ad- vised by R II. Rinehsrt, chairman of the race ommittee at Fl Psso.
 l. appears that the rules were pub lished by the Fl Paso Times frst and then copied iy certain Arizona papers including one Tucson newspaper. Out. side the fac. that the rules have not been decided upon. the published se, contained a number of errors, includ.. ing the date of the race and the route 10 be followed by the cars. The rules published were drawn for . form oIiy and were not in any way authentic |. according to Chairman Rinehsrt.
 The correc. date of the race is Nov- ember 2 and 3.
 The route is rot by way of Here ford. It runs by way of Tombstone and Fairbank and not by way of  Hereford. which is not On the Border- land route.
 It was also an error that the night control has been selected, according to Gray, who says that this detail will not be decided or announced until after the pathfnding party from Fl Psso arrives ct Bisbee, about Septsm- Der 4. As Bisbee has hung up sn additional $500 and sn entertainment fund if that plac, is chosen as night control. it is probable tha, that city will be the night control. In any event Bisbee will give $500 and Tomb. stone vii contribute i,s share.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
F.'om Tussday's Daily

A party was had ct the resideuce O! Mir and Mrs Bud Holland, in honor o' Miss Georgia Holland, last even- Ing. About twenty-five guests yer Dr cent and the eveuinR wac passed in gsmes and dancing. Delicious re- fresh meuts were served, and the even-
 ns thoroughly en .oyed by all. Leo Hill returned lac, evening from Fort Lauderdsle. Florida. where he has been for the past two yesrs. Deputy Sheriff Harry R der,y left today for Whetstone on an official vi it.
 Deputy Sheriffs Hal Smith and Percy Bowden went to Bisbee today after come prisoners for the county jail.
 Several school teachers who took the eEaminstion in this city Monday and Tuesday. left today for their homes in different parts of the county A large number of teachers left last evening.
 The various witnesses on the liar. per case departed today for their homes in Benson.
 Attorney Witcher. who conducted the defense in the Harper case here yesterday. left this morning for his home in Globe.
 E HAllsn, of Kansas City, Is regis- tered at tine Arlington hotel.
 W E Grofe, of Douglas. is among the visitors in the county sest today.
 F B Phillayer, of Fsirbank, is in | the city today on . brief business visit.
 JE Craos of Bisbee. is . visitor in Tombstone today.
 W H Grant, of Drsgoon, is q visitor in the county seat today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
CongeniaI Tombstonsr
 Gets Wrist Broken

JW Walker. Tucson merchant and official court stenoRrspher st Tomb. stone had hard luck Mondsy.
 First, the 6 lf- starter on bis auto- mobile failed to work, even alter re- peat d attempts were made to regulate it ct . repair shop. Second, he at tempted to crank the machine in the old way. The crspk flew back and broke his right wrst, about e bed . place to have . broken bone as could be imagined.
 One of the worst features of the accident, from bic viewpoint. is that he st,lI hes lot of court work to ,sspscsibs. Naturally he needs twc hands to operste the typewriter. The only ameiioratiog circumstance il that Mrs Walker is elmost e exper, in stenoersphy e her husband. end may help him through she presen energsncy.-citisen.
 The accident is regretted by M wslksr's many Tombstone friends end it is hoped sbst sbe injured mem
 bsr will soon mend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

Earl McOutchan has 40 acres iu growing crops, tbst gre as fine ss any in the Ligh, district.
 J. G. Bednorr of Light, quiet re. gently purchased an outlsw horse from Caleb Wolfe. and it is reported that be is getting tnRetbsr . collec.. tion to form sn Out West exhibition
 B. T. Hampton reports that his , r. acres of sweet potatoes, planted in April srs doing splendidly, being two thirds grown.
 Lsst week we overlooked giving . report of the election at Gleeson on the 9th when the question of bonding she school di.t.ic: for sl0,000 for the erection of . new school house and the equiping of ssme, was voted upon, the result being l3 and 5 against the bond issue,
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Gull motored to Pesrce Sunday whtre they were j,ined by Mrs. HenDinge. and Mics Reif and together the party went to Gleeson.
 Jre Wanderer is making . record this year in growing cucumbers, be having 1.2 acre on bis ranch nea Light from which he gathers enough to fill two 50 gallon barrels esoh day.
 Francis L.yman, the 8 year old son of Frank Lsym sn, is repurted e eain- ing slo sly. Mrs. N. Mccormick is employed in the capacity of nurse for tie iitt'e fellow st night, while bis father cares for his DC ds during the day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Teachers Taking 11'
 Examination

The following school teachers are in the county seat to take the teachers examination, under the supervision of County School Superintendent D B Hu'chins: Edns Broyle,, Doug. lac; Cleora Tinter, Douglas; Mrs J F Erensksw, Douglas; Katherine Me- Donald, Douglas; Florence Bell, Doug. las; Aita Smith. Douglas; Ethel Hiexon. Paradise: Mrs H A Pace, Ell Psso; Carey Nj Fields. Oklahoma; i; Grace Jarvis, Benson Cary Williams, [, Colorado; Adelaide Erickson, Dos Csbeaa': Lillian Erickson, Dos Ca- bezas; Lena Smith, San Simon; Flor. snce Dickey, Willco1; G 0 Chri,cbet. New.Me1ico; Mary Dutro, Colorado: M L Shelton. Thatcher; Mary Shell ton, Thatcher; Mrs Lids Witbrow, Ohio,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Doiaqs In the
 Superior Court

The preliminary examination of A
 L Harper. recent superintendent oi
 the etate indus rial school at Bensop,
 charged with sn aggravated assault
 upon one of the boys of the institu.
 tion. Rober, Gray on ,he a7th of June.
 ~ss commenced befoie Judge Lock-
 wood of tn. superior court this morp'
 ing. Judge Lock- wood. in this in- stance, is acting ss . comnitting
 magistrate. There were some 20 wit.
 uesses called this morning to snswer to their nance. among whom were ' boys from the school and . number of the former officials.
 The fret with ss was the Gray boy ~ho coroborated the statements that have already been published iD regard to the punishment he received and the marks end bruises that re-. suited there from. Ne admitted that be had bee in the reform schs ol in Colorado before being committed here and that while be was an inmate of the institute ct Benson. he with the other boys. hsd disobeyed the rules and defied the officers.
 Dr Powell, Dr Morriaon and Dr Futile gave evidence ss to the ex. srninstions th y had made of the wounds found On the boy The strsp that wac used in inflicting the punieh- ment was introduced in evidence and is . strap of sole leather about eigh cen incbes long. about ss thick ss ordinary sole leather. and has wood. sn handle sttsched to 1t. Copeider- sble teetimopy that wss not directly bearing on the csse but that went tt Ibow the condition of the general .ffsirs of the schools was introduced, md if the latitude is continued, the 'ase will not be concluded before toe 
 Attorney Gilmore and Assistant Murray are looking after the proeecu- ion of the case. and Attorney. Wisch- f Globe and John Gune1 of Willcox re locking after the defense of Mfr Harper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-24
Work Begins On
 State Highway

Work on the state highw way under the direction o' Assistant Engineer Barlow will begin next week in Santa Cruz county when the grading outfit of the Griffith Pscheco company, which left Tucson Friday morning as-, rives st Ncgsles. It is believed that sbe outfit will arrive Monday.
 There were 20 mules and large numbero of wagons with complete grad- ng outfit and sll the equipment which is needed in the grading camp. Grii- 6th and Pscheco sre experienced in this sort Of work and rosd work is one oi oitheirspsciahsies. Engineer Bsrlow was in Tucson this week but bs hss not announced e yet just where she work will begin. Butis is believed that it will be near Nogsles.