davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

in the life of any association, namely
selfishness. This elemerG gentlemen
has been the cause of more dissen
sions in our associations than any
thing else. 1t has robbed US Of knOwl-
edge and the opportunity of doing
good for our fellow mem To the
physicians l will say, you 1--we allied
with you in the various associations
members of the dental and pharma.
oeutical profession. Some OF them
your associates and chums while in
college, both sharing each others ups
and downs" only to be broken after
you have found your respective fields
of labor. Why should this friendship
cease to exist? Why should you cease
to share each others interests? This
Is particularly true with you. Your
relation to the pharmacist. Yearly
our schools of pharmacy turn out
scores of young men and women; and
| venture to say that go per cent OF
them return to take medicine. You
may want to know the cause of this
state of affairs. After a careful study
of this subject / will place myself on
record as saying that first the young
pharmacist does not get the necessary
support form his brother physician;
second, the means Of the colored phar-
macist are limited in that he is un-
able to run over a year without the
increase support of the physician, and
lastly, his lack of professional expert
ence and business qualities. Since
this condition exists what is the
remedy? / will suggest that You
give him more consideration in your
meetings, by discussing at times sub
jects that will be of more benefit TO
him in his profession. When ne
brings you literature do him the
courtesy of acknowledging same IN
some manner or other and speak a
good word for him to your patients.
We realize that you are busy with your
work. yet you should bear in mind
that we are all brothers working to-
gether toward the same goal.
You will, no doubt, agree with me
when | say that you would not be con
nected long with any orgamzatlon
spending your time and money with
out deriving some material BENEFITS
from It.. What are our medical as
sociations doing to correct thest,
wrongs? These conditions exist and
we'll are we aware of them. the
time is at hand, gentlemen, when th'
laity is beginning to question th'
earnestness of some of our would'Dt
leaders who preach race pride on pub
lie occasions and fail to practice I
themselves. | hope the time Is neal
at hand when our educated men VII
not only be leaders in speech, ou
in action as well. What a power fol
! good we can exert in our association
if we would only use it. In them w
have the essence of our race, tn
ouintessence of all that is cultured
and refined, armed with the necessar!
weapons to mold public opinion
In our own line of work we are al
educators: our real educationn mus
coem from within. It mustbe a well o
living water in each soul. We VIII
teach through medicine, through phai
macy, through dentistry are to in
prove and correct not by main force
not by authority, not by our own i'm
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
"THE coNcuvcT.p
BY a NEGRO pioneer

BY NEGRO pioneer.
This is the title of new hook by
a colored authc~ issued br the Wood
ruff Press. Omaha NJ N~asHo
Although tho ra,,.c.t',.-. ;s .s,~o5
with romance It e no. Pct'oa. Ooc?r
Dovereaux, the con ~ On U,'oois
farmer, goes to Chicogo End secures
enploymeIt IS Pullman porter
His duties take I'm ~ 81 no-.s oe
the country, and he sees grcot onDor
tunities for young men IN the West
He leaves the rai'rcrd owl decides to
become a homestcG5., :. South Da.
kota. He hes s"~Nd -o-orel thou.
sand dollars, and thg is Invested in
land, stock and few, - i----,'n-1orts :, on
the Little Crow" REESE. y2'icn. II is
a new countrv. tho ~o'tIo~s being
all kinds of white pcor'o. ond Dew.
ereaux is the crlv N0Cro. He Under
goes many tr'nls hut prosne-9 and
tries to Interest," o. - ,,~-crnd reo-,,
in the West but without eunnass He
attributes this to he fna. that oo'ored
people love G luvurv and case n
NAS NiNiOo wv i'NhCU - lfcp LDe aTuOr
OF new country Ha rotu-re tn Till
noise in search of wife end finally
marries the DAUGHTER of . Methodist
preacher. The girls fpwilv are poor
but full of the "uppish" notions of
chicago, and her fctter, the minister
is pompous, Connected dolt who
delights in denourc'nc progressive
Negro leaders, ard who ccneiders HIM.
self a great man. Devereaux does
not share his views, and this aropses
the old mans ire, and re 70 has al
ways taught his d2u~E.cr 20 chow lin
ne finally persuadNc her to leave her
husband and his Western farm
The Conquest" is an interesting
story and is full of Information that
would be helpful to young men and
women If they would sccure :. -
ana read = 1t =, - e~Hr" y,
things, that in-.-"1 coLa7 ,in'ns
OF mo chance" TIC Negro should
abandon the notion that everything
worth having is in the cities, should
open his eyes to the many opportuni-
ties that are offered to any energetic
people in the United States. The
Woodruff Press, Omaha, Neb.. SD. |
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
FOR WHAT SHOULD A LOCAL
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
SIANO!
By NJ. V. BOutte. Phi G.

Mr.. Chairman, members Of the Vol
Inter State Medical, Dental & Phar
maceutical Association, ladies and
gentlemen-A year ago | had the
pleasure Of reading to you a paper on
! The Relation of the Pharmacist Ia
tne Physician" and today | bring to
lCu tor consideration a paper which
viii not deal with Ideals Impossible
Of attainment, glittering generalities
or Soft Soap" but one lmbued with
an impulse to bring about a better
understanding, which will cement us
together as one-working hand in
hand toward the same goal. | had
proposed to bring to you on this occa-
olon a paper on some scientific sub
ject, but soon gave up the idea ow.
ing to the urgent need of more prac-
tical subject, hence my reason for
changing
For what should local Medical
Association Stand? BY local medical
association | mean our local medi-
cal associations with their two al
lied professions. A local medical as.
ISOLATION should stand for every prin-
ciple necessary for its success and
full development. First of all, the
most important function of an asso-
citation should be to lay a solid foun.
dation for that unanimity and broth
crhood which is necessary to the dig
nifty and usefulness of the profession.
Way back in antiquity we read of
groups of men coming together, and
organizing for specific purposes. A To-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
Baptist Education Il rnlv

Sunday the Baptists Of Tennessee
will hold rally to raise So 900 90 for
education. We hope the full amount
will be realized, The Baptists can
raise more than that on any one day
in the year. and the earnestRess with
which Rev VIM. Ha. hes, the Mis-
sionary and Educational Secretary,
has pushed the claim has been such
as to awaken all to full realization
of their duty toward the cause of ed
ucation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

only from a political standpoint, but
from every point of view. But we
must meet the issue s-uarely. The
test will require az Of the strength
OF the race, and N gc $, whether
Democrats or Republican are in the
final analysis Negroes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

Hats off to Gov Sulzer, a Democrat,
but not afraid Of Negro soldiers. The
New York Pennsylvania duet would
have been dandy, but the Tenor was
bad.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

The National Press Association is
putting off her swaddling clothes.
Secretary Henry Allen Boyd never
stops shorter than success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON
APPLICATION.
REAnlNe NATTER RATES.
Seents per line for each insertion.
y cents per line for each insertion lin black face
Advertising copy should be In the Office NOT iatei
tAan Z. m. Tuesday OF each Week.
70 THE pIrR11c

Any erroneous reflections upon the character
stase Nc or reputation Of any person, firm or cor.
.ssusSn welen may appear in the columns of the
NlASsi y lL,E GLOBE win be gladly corrected upon
oelne brought to the attention Of the MANAGEMENT
Sena oorrespcndence for publication SO as 10
'usacn We ohce Monday. No matter intended for
@lETent issue which arrives as late as Thursday
Aay. E'S''
Al news sent US for publication must be written
eaiy on one side OF the paper and should be accom-
penied oy the name OF the contributor, not neces-
10y ~ ior publication, but az evidence Of good
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

If the Kiosk is going to serve us
tnis kind of weather all the time, no.
body would regret "vamose."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

mediate action but by setting truth
to work in the minds of our people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

Have you bought your coalF Ip.,
two more days before the price Jumps
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27
DISTRICT OF THE HOLINESS
CHURCA

The annual district reeting nf no
Holiness churches convenes in Nash.
vile from July 18th to Goth This
IS represented by the largest delega-
ton of Holiness people In the South.
There will be delegates from every
part of the country and various states.
Its delegates are composed of repre-
sentatives from the organized Holi-
ness churches throughout the South
and West. And some Of the strongest
preachers of the doctrine of Holt
ness will be present there will be
good preaching throughout the meet
ing. There will be representatives
also from California. This meeting
should be of great interest to all
Christian people who believe in the
advancement of the Gospel of Christ.
Prominent speakers of Nashville will
also address this body. Among them
will be Rev. W. s. Ellington annd DR..
G. W. Hubbard. This assembly will
convene on the Walden campus, and
is an incorporated body, composed Of
its ministers and members. The OBJ
ject of this meeting Is to promote
holiness and spread Scriptural doc
trine over the land and to emphasize
the work of the Holy Spirit.
This meeting is looked forward to
as one Of note and Importance to
lovers of Chris '''
daily invited. Ed wr. A. Wash.
ington, Of Madison 49, Nv. is the
District Cha'rm~n' -''.- = 20
ings. of Nashvilla ~ ~e"cra- Sun
erintendent, and r'drr &C, Coleman
of Slsngtteville, Ky, district Socre.
tary.
A GOOD WOMAN oc"v - PEST
Mrs. Julia Ins'cv % v-roreville
died Monday morniro ut 30 c'cloc'
at the age of -. ME ''n"rpI wac
conducted at tho 7 40 pr9vidannc.
Baptist Churcr ""r, $50" 90 o'clocl,
Mrs. Insl5v w7s cooeoin"nuS char
acter in that community whore eh'
had lived for moro tNao toirtv wears
She was a faithful wemhor OF heI
church and was % oroot f7voritp j.
the community. The 1ttlo chiidre,
loved her and sho olwavs Rod a kim
word for them. The members OF he
church and tho roopl~ ~ he con-
munity respected hor Christian piety
One sister, Mrs. Maria White, an
one brother, Mr.. Robert Watson, sur
vive her. She was well known il
this city, and was the aunt OF Prof
Inhn 7 Watson. nrinoinal NJ Belize
view School
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-27

1t was also apparent from the re-
ports and proceedings that the orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
OBTAINS NEEDED LOANS
Assets Realization Go. Tided
Over Present Stress.

Al conference yesterday between OFF,
Gals of the Assets Realization Company
and bankers loans were arranged TO tide
the company over the period of depression
through which 1t is now passing. One OF
the officials admitted that the loans were
made because Of too heavy commitments,
which made necessary calling on the
bankers for assistance to carry them over
IN a neriod when business would show
improvement.
When the sale of 600 shares OF the AS
sets Realization Company was announced
over the ticker yesterday at 30, loss OF
10 points over the previous sale, 1t was
reported that this transaction was the
result of the calling OF a loan, OF which
this number of shares was held as col
lateral. Insiders, It was stated, were first
approached by the bank with a request 10
purchase the stock i'm the loan, but the
offer was declined because most OF the
directors are already believed to be heav-
lily loaded up with the stock.
Cotton brokers are reported to have pur-
chased the company's stock all the way
down from III on the advice Of three di-
rectors who are members OF the Stock Ex-
change. Directors will meet late this
month to consider a dividend, but In view
OF the present condition OF the company
the passing of the usual disbursement -
considered practical certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
TRADING ON THE
CONSOLIDATED
Prices Rallied After Early De-
clines-Undertone of the
Market Was Firm.

While prices on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange receded in the early dealings,
rallying tendencies were displayed in the
afternoon, with the closing undertone
firm. 1t was noted that at the lower
levels there was no pressure OF offerings,
business tending to contract. Among
the specialties marlborough preferred
was feature. Commission houses han
died an active odd lot business in that
stock. which failed IN the early trading
to sell under SOS. compared with low
on the New York Stock Exchange of 5S7s
Among the accepted market leaders
United States Steel led as TO volume.
with total OF $40 shares. Reading
came next with $3.50 shares, and Union
Pacific third with $3.50 shares. At the
start Of the day there were general re-
cessions on the $50 o'clock call the lead
thus set by the Consolidated being fol-
lowed by the New York Stock Exchange
when 1t opened at 10 o'clock. Amalga-
mated Copper on the call recorded a de-
cline Of % Of a point from Thursdays
closing. II was one of the softest stocks
in the subsequent trading, being ad
versely affected by rumors of federal
suit TO be brought against what was
vaguely referred to as the copper trust"
1t failed. however. TO sell on the Con-
solidated below 70l4. compared with
low price Of 20 touched on the other
board. Steel did not get under 5G2s on
the Consolidated, against 1914 on the
other exchange; Reading under 1928
against 162; Lehigh Valley under 1851,
against 1855. and Union Pacific under
1873. against 1914. American Beet Sugar
sold on the call at 23ss, the only market
for that stock I'm Wall Street during the
day Can, which was active. touched a
high Of 2G7s. against New York Stock
Exchange high of 26sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
GRAIN MARKETS
STILL CLIMBING
Wheat Two Cents Higher
for Week-Corn and Oats
Up-COffee SlumpS.

There was a continuation Of the bull
movement I'm wheat yesterday, and gain
Of over two cents bushel over the low OF
last Monday was marked at one time.
falling off in Western receipts was the
principal cause, although flrmness In the
Argentine helped some. with export sales
reported of about fifty loads as an addi-
tional aid. Corn was firm, principally on
account of nervousness over the Deem
Der position, and that month was 12c
higher at the close, with other months
from &c below to the same amount above
the closing figures Of Thursday. Oats
were affected by the strength OF other
grains and gained &c to CSC.
Coffee took advantage OF more favor
able European news and started out with
prices unchanged to / point higher than
the previous close, but tired longs began
to unload, and prices weakened to prac-
tically the previous low record. and on
a light business the close was at net
decline of II to - points. Even at a
reduction Brazilian prices were above the
ideas OF buyers here, and there were no
transactions reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Latest Dividends Declared

American Beet Sugar Company, quarterly
OF y per cent on the preferred stock. pay
able January to stock Of record Deem
Der is.
American Cigar Company quarterly of 4
per cent On the preferred stock. payable
January . to stock OF record December IL.
Appleton Company. semi-annual OF per
cent, payable December IL to stock of record
December -.
Aiken Railway and Electric Com
pany. quarterly Of Ia per cent on the pre-
ferred stock. payable December 81 TO stock
OF record December Is.
Boston. Revere Beach G. Lynn Railroad
Company quarterly OF 81 30. payable Janu-
ary / 10 stock of record December Is.
California Petroleum Company, quarterly
OF u per cent on the preferred stock, pay
able January to stock OF record Deem
Der 10.
franklin Trust Company. sem-annual OF
9 per cent. payable December 81 TO stock of
record December 80
Goodwins. Ltd. quarterly OF ~ per cent
on the preferred stock. payable January 2
to stock Of record December 90
Gray & Davis Boston. quarterly Of 1A
per cent on the preferred stock. payable jan
uary I 10 stock OF record December 90
Greenfield Tap and Die Corporation. quar-
tcrly OF = per cent on the preferred stock
and Ia per cent on the common payable
January ! 20 stock Of record December -.
Manila Electric Railroad and Light Com
pauy. quarterly 81 Ia per cent, payable De-
cember n to stock Of record December II.
New York state Railways Company quar-
terly Of = per cent on the preferred stock
and y per cent on the common, payable
January . 20 stock OF record December ls
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company. regular
qunrterly or 2. per cent on the common
stock. payable December 81 to stock Of rec
ord December -.
Il. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. regular
quarterly Of per cent. payable January tc
stock OF record December 20
Seneca Superior silver Mining Company II
pcr cent. bi-mouthly, and ~ per cent extra
payable December ~ 10 stock OF record
December 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

Higher Prices Ruling in Chicago
Provisions Also Bearer.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Unfavorable harvest
weather in parts OF Argentina and re-
duced estimates OF the Argentine export
able surplus carried wheat prices to-day
upgrade. Latest prices were 'ic 10 isc
above last night Corn closed uhchahBeh
TO nc higher. oats at an advance OF isc 70
&C. and provisions dearer by 2'sc to loo
Wheat spectators gave most attention 10
the doubtful outlook for the Argentine
harvest, as the crop In the South Aherl-
can country was said to be In such cohd'-
tion that a considerable further decrease
Of the estimated export surplus might DE
evnected before the harvest was half COM
plete. Thrashing returns so Tar were ~
garded as notably disappointing' Range
Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
COLLINS FOR DRUG HEAD
To Be President of New Riker-
Hegeman Holding Company.

IL was learned yesterday that II. 5.
Collins, a director of the United Cigar
Stores Company and a close associate OF
George j. Whelan. will head the corpora
ton which has taken over the common
stock of the Riker & Hegeman Drug
Company. This corporation is to be In
corporatod under the laws of Delaware
and will he known as The Corporation Of
Riker & Hegeman Stock.
In acquiring control of the common
shares of the Riker & Hegeman Drug
Company Mr.. Whelan bought from the
company. at par, 81 300, 900 common stock
which necessitated an increase in the
common share capitalization. Accordingly
the stock was increased from 100000
TO 100000. OF this increased capitaliza-
ton Mr.. Whelan and his associates own
S5,60O.OO0 or enough TO control, as the pre-
ferred stock has no voting power.
The capitalization of the corporation OF
Riker & Hegeman Stock will be $4,000
OF which only s3,6OO.oo0 will be. issued at
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.
elevator domestic.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. pecember 3. l0l;

New York December 3. 1913.
GRAIS-WHEAT-The bullish sentiment
which has been gaining ground in the wheat
market again in evidence. and wnlle ousl-
ness was not great prices made new high rec
ords for the movement and at one time were
over &c a bushel above the low point or last
Monday IL was thought that the upward
movement was due more particularly 10 ran
ing OF IN receipts at Northwestern points,
which has given rise 10 the belief that there Is
little probability OF further pressure OF old crop
wheat, while the prospects for new crop IN the
Southern Hemisphere are not particularly
bright. There were several crop reports issued.
which placed the acreage for the new winter
wheat crop at from "a. 9Il.OoO up to 36,Oo,-
600 and the condition OF the crop was
placed by two authorities at 93.S and 93 per
cent. Export sales were reported or about %
loads including a considerable proportion OF
hard winter direct from the West In the local
cash market No red winter was quoted III.
elevator. domestic, and 81 OIL. b; No
Northern Duluth 9Silc. 0 b. CORN-W as
moderately active and generally firm. on the
advance there was proht taking In the late
months. and at the close December was &c
higher. while other months were isc lower 10
isc higher Il w. Snow IN his monthly crop
report placed tho crop at 2.36S. 100000 bushels
and said that the quality has been further re-
duced by excessive moisture. Cash old NO =
yellow was quoted s5c. elevator. domestic.
OATS-Prices were irmer, closing slightly be
low the top at net gains OF sf &c. The ad-
vance was largely due TO the strength In wheat
and corn although there was all absence OF
PRESSURE from the country and interior receipts
we're smaller cash market hrm standard
white. 46G46iac: No .. 47a47iac No 3. Ash q
Acc: No T. 4JG45i4c: ordinary clipped. 400
48lsc: fancy clipped. 47d4sc: all elevator. RYE
Firm: No . Western 70lac. c (. New York.
export all rail. BARLEY-Steady: mailing.
69GsOc c T. Buffalo Wheat dncluding -FOUR
exports for the week. according 10 Bradstreets ..
aggregated 5.3i7. 95s bushels. against 5.S98.O o7
the previous week and ), 923 O3S last year; since
July l. 100. 500 400 bushels. against 1Ol. ia
last season Corn exports for the week, 1880
week and 90 ISL
last wear; since July !. 1.029. 16l bushels,
T. %. inat ZOO 90 last season