davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
MEHARRY NOTES.

The annual reception given by the
Meharry Y. NJ. C. A. to the present
freshman Glasses came off on Fri
day night October 18th Though
he weather was rather inclement
Jhe auditorium was crowded. A
very enjoyable program was rend-
cred. Welcome addresses were de.
livered by Messrs. j. L. Pratt who
represented the Senior classes, T.
M. Smith, the Junior Classes, and
l.. Rogers, the Sophomore classes.
Remarks were also made by Messrs.
w. T. Napier of Walden Y. M. C. "A.
w. H. Fearonce of Fisk Y. M. c. A.,
and w. M. Sanders of the city Y.
M. G. A. The response was made
by R. 7. Clay, A. b., Rust University
member of the Freshman medical
class.
This young man halls from Holly
Springs, Miss, and he was equal
to the occasion from every point OF
view, rejecting great credit not only
upon himself but upon over $50
Freshmen whom he represented SO
ably.
Mention must also be made of
Miss A. Tyree and the Excelsior
Quartette composed of Messrs. Glib
son, Martin, Harwell and Mcclure
of the Sophomore Medical class
whose selections were greatly APP
plauded Alter the rendition of the
program refreshments were served.
On Sunday afternoon the Y. NJ. c.
A. was addressed by Rev. j. w. Sex
ION, pastor of st. Paul A. NJ. E.
Church. The subject OF his dis
course being SELF Control" Many
salient advices were given.
On Tuesday morning this week
several members of the Colored
Board of Trade Booster left the city
20 take what is known as the "Boos-
ters' trip to Knoxville and other
points. DR.. G. H. Bandy, President
of the Board will represent Me-
harry. The election of officers for
the present Senior Medical Class
.ook place on Friday afternoon of
.ast week. The following young
men were elected by the class j.
w. Burrell, president; c. l.. Asberry,
vice president; A. F. Radford, secre-
tary Fred D. Jackson, assistant
secretary; R. P. Cummings, treas
urer; j. M. Brown, class historian;
E. D. Weaver, class orator; R. w.
Moore, Sert-at-Arms; R. E. Turmon,
chaplain. During the past week
several major operations were per-
formed at the Hubbard Hospital by
Drs. Mcmillan, Hale and Bandy. All
the patients operated upon are do
ing nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
eALLATIN NOTES.

The Ladies Home Missionary So
ciety met at the pleasant home of
Mrs. Lottie Withers Wednesday
evening, October 10Th. The meet
ing opened in usual form. Tue
program tor the evening was carried
out and several interesting papers
" ere read. Those present enjoyed
the refreshment served by Mrs.
Wlthers and made their departure
after expressing that they were glad
TO have been present at such an In
teresting meeting. Mrs. Mollie
Robertson and her son, Mr.. Idyle
Robertson were called to Bowling
Green, KY, Wednesday of last week
on account of the serious illness of
her son, Mr.. Willie Robertson. He
died Friday evening, October 18th
and his remains were shipped here.
Funeral service conducted Satur-
day evening at Winchester st. Bap-
fist Church by Rev. Peter Vertrees.
Miss Hattie Winston and Mrs. Clara
B. Baker and daughter, Miss Hattie
Baker spent Saturday in Nashville
visiting relatives and friends. Mr.
Bailey Warner is here from Indian
apolis, Ind, to see his mother, Mrs.
Mary Boddie who has been on the
sick list for long time. Mr.. Bur-
from Martin was here last week
from Nashville on business. Messrs. (
Bale, Weakley and Station of Nash
Vile spent Sunday here visiting.
Mr. Willie Hickman left Wednesday
for Tuskegee, Ala, to enter Tuske-
gee Institute. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Odom went to Nashville last week
10 see Mrs. Mary f. Buford and
laughter, Miss Mamie G. Malone.
Dr.. c. H. Clark accompanied by his
wife and Mrs. Ida B. Lytle, Mrs.
Phillip B. Douglass, Mrs. Albert
Sidney Rucker came in his automo-
1ile Wednesday and were the guests
If Mrs Beddie Baker at the home
If her mother, Mrs. Caroline Doug
ass on Gallatin and Nashville pike.
They also visited Mrs. N. Anderson
accompanied by Mrs. Beddie Baker.
c. L. Crowder was in
Nashville Monday evening. Little
Miss Selene Winston is in Nashville
visiting her mother at this writing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
STEVENSON tALAl NOTES.

The young men OF Stevenson gave
social entertainment last Wednes-
day night; it was given in the honor
Of our school girls who were ready
to enter school again. 1t was Civ
en- at the residence of Rev. w. c..
Daniels. Quite a number of young
ladies and gentlemen were present.
All enjoyed themselves to the high
est. A birthday celebration given
Friday evening, October nth at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Lawrence; this being the sixth an
niversary of their niece, little Drue-
parline Hill. Fruits were served.
Mss Alice B. Stephens of Stevenson,
Ala, left this town last Friday to
enter the Nashville Institute in the
city of Nashville, Tenn. She was
accompanied by her brotherin-law,
Mr.. j. H. Hurt. She was highly
greeted by the dean, Miss Duncan.
The teachers and all the pupils, Ed
ucational Club No. Z, seven of which
Mrs. Ola Rudder is captain gives an
entertainment Saturday night for the
benefit of the school. They real
lied a nice sum of money. Mr.. w.
B. Lawrence was at home in Stew
enson Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
Townsend and members of the P.
B. Church held their regular service
Sunday. Rev. O. A. Hines, pastor
A. M. e. Church will sion leave to
attend his conference in Warrior, |
Ala. Rev. Isaac Wales who have
been i'll for some considerable time
is slowly improving. Mr.. T. j. JOY
ner and Mr.. House Buckner went to
Nashville Friday night. Mr.. T. H.
Williams went to Chattanooga on |,
business last week The Educa-
tional Clubs are planning for an
rally the first Sunday in
1913; the following ones
have been appointed to prepare a
for the occasion: Mrs, /
Nina E. Ditty. ]. H. Hurt, Mrs. Dora
l.. Smith, and Mrs. Emma Rudder,
Rev. w. H. Lampley, D. D., pastor
c. P Church of Huntsville, Ala,
will deliver the educational sermon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
LEwlsBuRe NOTES.

The fourth and last quarterly con-
ference or the Lewlsburg Circuit
COW eneu at MchenAle CnapeI -.
M. E. Church last Sunday. Presid-
ing Elder S. J. Howard preached a
wUnuerIuI sermon at IL O'CLOCK a.
N. The conference was success
spiritually and financially. Rev. A.
WhitWOrLh will preach his farewell
sermon next sunday at IL a. N. We
hope Tor his return another year,
Marshall County colored teachers
monthly institute held very lnCer-
esung session last Saturday in Lew
lsUuIs. MChenlIe pune sCnvJI
celebrated Columbus Day last Fri
day afternoon by rendering a very
interesting program to the delight Of
ali VINO heard it. Special mention
should be made Of two solos sung
by Master Giles McCord who capLi-
waited the audience with Down in
Peaceful Valley" and Darling l
am growing old" Giles has a
spIenMu voice. Prof. jones anu
MISS Lawrence are preparing 10 give
grand concert soon. The students
are working hard each day. We'd
ding bells are still ringing around
MchenzIe. The latest 70 eA,er
upon LIES matrimonial sea were Mr..
Cornelius Jones and Miss Geneva
Carpenter. Prof. j. B. Jones and
Mr.. Brucs Fitzpatrick are the only
old bachelors left round Mckenzie
now They look lonely indeed. The
Basket Ball team Of Mckenzie
school would like to tackle some OF
Marshalls leading schools. Come
on Lewisburg, Pennington and Cor
nersville. Mckenzie justly boats OF
being the champions of base ball
teams in Marshall County. She has
played ten games this season and
lost only two She has played tne
strongest teams in Giles, Maury and
Marshall Counties and stands ready
to play any strong team an out sea
son game yet.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
UNA NOTES..

The entertainment at Solomon
Chapel Saturday night on account
Of the threatening rain was no so
largely attended but there was a
good time. Rev. T. J. Eatherly bap-
tized the following candidates on the
9th by sprinkling: Mrs. Ethel
McKelby, Miss Inez McKelvy, Mas
ter William l.. Cook, by immersion,
hrs Alleen Cannon, Master VIM.
PEBBLES. The following were also
read into full membership at night:
Mrs. Ethel MmKelvy, Mr.. Andrew
Beard, Misses Eva and Ada Searcy
and Miss Annie Lou Hicks. Mr..
Collier Lewis formerly of this place
was united in the bonds of wedlock
to Miss Ada M. Qualls of Antioch
at Paynes Chapel A. NJ. E. Church
on Sunday evening, October l2 at
6 p. m. Rev. T. ]. Eatherly offici-
ating. Rev. T. ]. Eatherly diped
with Mrs. Sue Buchanan LAST sun
day. Miss Blanche Card who has
been seriously ill for several months
is slowly improving. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cannon were the guests of
their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cannon. Rev. T.
J. Eatherly will preach his goodbye
sermon at Solomon Chapel A. M. E. |
Church Sunday, October 26; wind up
III business, leave for the annual
Conference at Campbells Chapel A.
VI. E. Church, Pulaski, Tenn, on
Tuesday, October 2S, 1913. Rev.
. H. Harding baptized nine condi-
ates on the 5th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
DYERsBURe NOTES.

Quite surprise last Monday
morning when our eyes beheld a
beautiful white snow snow so early.
Mrs. Mabel Roberts and Mrs. Clar-
issy Roberts are sojourning in New
York City. Miss Ida Bell Ray, is
visiting relatives at Trenton, Tenn.
Mr.. John Maggard and Mrs. Ann
Dunlap were quietly married at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. jeff
Ferrill, Sunday afternoon. Ex-
Congressman Geo. w. Murray, lee
tured here Friday night, subject
Race Ideals" 1t was one of the
best lectures ever delivered in our
city. 1t was pointed and very interest
ing. He is an able scholars, a
man Of sterling qualities and talent.
Every Negro should have heard
him. In this veritable cyclone of
progress such lectures are of vast
Importance to the Negro race. While
visiting her niece, Mrs. Walter Sum-
mers in St Louis, Mo-, Mrs. ]. B.
Clay was robbed of her diamonds
valued at 1870. Mrs. Roxie Terry
attempted suicide by taking NOR
phine last week. Cause for the act
is unknown. Mrs. DR.. j. B. Clay
has returned from st. Louis. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Menzie returned
from Paducah, KY, Sunday morning.
Mr.. Nash Palmer of 1903 Sampson
avenue was painfully injured when
his hand was accidently cut at the
oil mill Monday, October 13. Caus-
ing two Of his fingers to be taken
off. He is resting fine at this writ
Ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Taliferro
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. Fanny Blair was offered and
has accepted position as Matron in
a scnool at Mason, Tenn. .ne Iolt
the first OF the week for her new
field Of labor. Mrs. Blair's many
friends wish for her much success
in her new work. Mrs. Lyle Bond,
wife of the late Houston Bond died
at her home on 9Th street after a
lingering illness of quite one year.
Her funeral was from the residence
conducted by DR.. l.. James Johnson,
pastor of st. Paul. Prof. ]. w.
Johnson has returned from West
Point where he visited his niece,
Miss Eddie Johnson who is teach.
ing there. Mrs. Maggie Ogleton is
confined to her room on account of
sickness. Thursday evening, DC.
tober 10th ST. Paul was well filed
with the music lovers OF Columbia
to hear Mrs. Agnes Hampton Lii.
lard of Chicago sing. She was as.
sisted by Miss Ruth Allison as ri.
anist. Mrs. Lillard is classed among
the finest singers Of our race. The
entertainment was a success. DIR.
Johnson, pastor of st. Paul will visit
the conference at Fayetteville this
week. Mrs. Lizzie B. McConico Of
Gravel Hill visited her sister, Miss
Mary Bradshaw last Saturday. Rev.
Ivory is conducting a protracted
meeting at his church, Mt. Lebanon
Baptist. Ms. and Mrs. A. Sampson
Brown are the proud parents of a
fine son. The young man has been
christened A. Sampson Brown. Mr..
James c. Gannett and family have
moved in their beautiful new home
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

on South Glade street. Mrs. Mag
gle Dew will teach the Burkett Hill
school assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Fanny Blair. Miss Irene Johnson
teach the kindergarten school.
Prof and Mrs. A. Sampson Browne
Of Ala East Sth street, Columbia ave-
nue., are the happy parents over a
10 pound boy who arrived at their
home October 10th at 7:45 o'clock
The child has been named for his
father, Albert Sampson Browne, Jr.
DR.. Boyd of Columbia reported this
morning that the mother and son
were doing nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

left for Brownsville, Tenn, Sunday
to spend several weeks. Wanted
20 subscriptions for the Globe. Little
Omer Thompson is delivering the
Globe now see him. While Mrs
NJ S. McCaulay and Miss Bette
Gordon were out driving last week,
the horse became frightened, ran
away throwing them out causing
slight injury to the former Mr.. G.
D. Jelks made a flying trip to Tren-
ton last week Mr.. Terry, father of
Mr. Ernest Terry, was in our city
Sunday Mrs T. G. Robinson and
Mrs. Lee Davis were called to Union
City owing to the death of their sis
ter, Mrs. Davis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
JASPER NOTES
Continued From Page Three.)

Continued From Page Three.)
Whisnant. Mr.. Sam Greer was the
guest of Miss Gladys Springs Sun
DAY. The reporter of the GloOe
VISITED the school Monday and found
Misses liner and Laura Sleigh and
Eta Tigue buslly engaged IN en-
broldery work at recess. Miss Lii
Ian Walker spent Tuesday in South
Pittsburg. Mr.. Thomas Springs
wishes TO get head in spelling and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
For SaIe.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shelby have re-
turned from a most enjoyable trip
to Chattanooga. While there they
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Hall.
MIR. George Washington who has
been visiting his parents has re-
turned to HIS home in Denver, Col.
The day book., 1913-08-22

WicE<s and His Little Friend.
This pigeon goes to school!
A little chappie named Wicks, who
lives in Reading, England, owns this
clever bird.
1t is his constant companion, and
has often shown signs Of hOmesick--
ness and loneliness when the boy
went away from home for few days,
where it could not follow.
Now, Master Wicks discovered one
day that the pigeon is quite wise!
So he decided to try and teach it
some tricks.
What do you think he did first?
Why, he taught the pigeon to ac-
company him to school.
Each morning, when Wicks starts
out for the school building, the
pigeon hops onto his shoulder and re-
mains there until the journey is
ended.
Instead of flying away home i'm
mediateIy, he waits to see whether
the\boy. has written message to
The day book., 1913-08-22
OH, YOU BREAD AND BUTTER!

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 22.-House-
wives who have figured on lodging
the predicted rise in meats by using
canned goods will find little choice
between vegetables and meat this
winter. The short crop of sweet corn
has already boosted that vegetable
up 20 per cent. This will affect the
morning pancakes also, since corn
syrups will be up, too.
And old reliable sauerHaut, quart
of which, with some spare ribs and
a half a peck of potatoes, made a
meal for pa and ma and the six kids,
will be more of a luxury than lobster.
The supply has been exhausted, and
with cabbage selling at $3.50 crate
there is small chance Of a new saUer-
kraut output.
The day book., 1913-08-22

take back. You see, this is a carrier
pigeon.
Another favorite trick this sagac-
ious bird does is to fly to the window
sill of the boys bedroom at Z each
morning and peck and COO until his
master wakes and opens the window.
TO PROBE GIRLS DEATH-HTNT
AT ILLEGAL OPERATION
The death of a young girl in a doc
tors Office, supposedly from the eff
fects of an illegal operation, is to be
thoroughly investigated by the cor
Oner's Office.
The girl was Miss Emma Witt, 1906
Ogden aV. She died in the office of
DR.. Otis M. Walker, 4022 w. 26th
street, Wednesday night.
The police say Miss Witt went to
the doctors Office early Wednesday
morning. DR.. Charles L. West, 1886
W. 26th street, was called in to ad-
minister chlOrOfOTm. Then he left.
When he returned late in the after
noon DR.. Walker was making frantic
efforts to revive the girl.
She was hurried to st. Anthony's
Hospital, but was dead when she ar
rived. A letter from John Maxim, liv-
ing on the North Side, was found in
her room. The police claim several
arrests will follow.
OH, YOU BREAD AND BUTTER!
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
THE aise TAX.

The lower house of the legislature took another turn at the proposed mine tax law this week and camc near reaching an agreement on prop osition for assessing 300 per cent of the net and 12Iz per cent fthe gross bullion output of the producing prop critics in the state This measure ig- nores the recommendation of the mine owners as to what would be an equit able basis for taxation of the out put of all the prope rites of tas state. That recommendation was for taxing 100 per cent of the net and i2'k per cent of the gross. It was expected that the legislature would agree with the tax commission that these per centages were too low. but we can not understand why either the com, mission or the legislature should re- fuse. to adopt basis that has been agreed to by the mine owners as be- ing equitable among themselves, as by retaining this basis a measure could be made to yield as much rev. enue as the basis proposed in the house. In increasing the percentages al ovc the fgt' es suggested after the col ference If the minia.' men. thc ratio Of increase should have been maintained. on both the net and gross output.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
TURNS LOWER
 ON BEAR NEWS


 NEW YORK. April 24.-Infiu. enced by a number of unfavorable factors the stock market turned downward today rater sharply. The sentiment has been predominantly bearish for some time and it required only the additional weight of latest developments to turn the market from the marrow groove which il has followed uecentsy and bring about substantial declines. Trading was not heavy. however, and pressure not severe except at intervals.
 Chief among the days bearish in- Hnenees was the substantial victory .of the firemen on eastern railroads In the1r contest for higher wages The concern felt in Europe oyer the Balkan situation was reflected in foreign markets and in some selling here for London account
 Total sales par s1,000. .a00.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25

carried to Washington as soon as pos sible. in order to be ahead of any pos sible protests, and hurried through the department. title passed to the state of Arizona and then the lands will be leased by the interests that are work. ing for this end. Once the case has gone this far you win find it an ex- psnsiye and difficult task, having your claim recognized. if indeed it Is rec. ognized st all. and your home. your labors and your improvements more than likely lost to you. If such should be the result, it will be but a repeti tion of what was done in this county number of years back, under the leadership of the very same man thar Is today dominating the interests back of this land grab"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
Boston

.Juiy s..... ....-... ...-.. li.SO
 May .... ...... ... ... 1I.46
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25

has been acting in the Sulphur Spring valley. The Arizonian makes the as
 founding announcement that the pro posed selection includes land tha: had previously been taken by settlers under the homestead act which may result in the settlers losing their homes unless they gre prompt in fl. ing protests which will entail much trouble and expense. The Arizonian also intlmates that some of the biz cattlemen are behind the land selec. tors in the Sulphur spring valley who hope thus to have the land put into the hands of the state and thus put a stop to further settlement and conse- quent curtailment of the range area and hoping later to get the land from the state cn long leases
 The Review is not thoroughly posted on this public land scramble, but to say the least it is but another example o fthe slipshod and ineffi- cheney Of he work done by tho pres. ent land commission which spent 50 much money last year in automobile touring over the state We extract the following from a long article in the Arizonian telling of this land scram ble:
 Should you find your land among those given as included in any of the selections act at once by filing in the Phoenix land office, an affidavit ot protest, making same in duplicate and having it corroborated by two witnesses and sworn to. The fact ci having had your filing accepted either on a homestead or desert entry, is net sufficient protection, for as soon after the legal publication of these lists is completed, the evidence of the same will he produced and the same
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
Wheat
Corn
Gotten

May ...... ...... ..s... .-.. 53 IT l July .. .. .-. .... j5 7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
v,IusbI. Bind cam. Too Late.

The irony of fate was exemplified at Manhattan, Cal, recently. After working necessarily and alone for two years in a mine in which none but he had faith. a man named Hub ley was killed by a cave cf rocks and debris. estimated as weighing forty tons. The same fall of earth that crushed out his life uncovered the very ore body he had been seeking with such dogged persistence. The ore is some of the richest ever discoV- cred in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25

There was no change in the market today. The whole list sagged fraction ally on scattered selling. Weakness in Wolverine was the only feature and there was very little buying. Conf dence in this stock is unsettled and the management has failed to give oEt any definite information in regard to the probable life of the mine and it's probable value in liquidation. We es- innate however that the Wolverine has still seven or eight years work on the Kearsearge lode and should be in trinsically worth at least its present selling price.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-25
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

The board of arbttration grant to firemen of a ten to twelve per cent wage increase is on 54 eastern roads, and amounts to about SS,gGO, 900.
 British government votes loan of s15, ,0O0,O0O to Soudan to facilitate com petition with American cotton