davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
SOUTH PlrrsRuRe NOTES.

The North Alabama and Tennessee
Association fine Missionary Baptist
church held forth at Jasper from 18th
10 18th with great success. A large
number of people who were in at
tendance passed through here and
some stopped off here on their return
home. Rev. Mr.. Crutcher, Modera-
tro of Stevenson, Ala, presided in
his usual dignified ay. Rev. Mr..
Stapler of Scottsburg, Ala, Rev. Bone
Hollywood and Rev. Mr.. Mayfield,
Stevenson ere specially noticed. Prof.
F. c. Greer as elected fraternal dele
gate to Elk River Association which
meets at Shelbyville this year. Teach
ers will hold their second monthly
meeting with the 14th District school
Saturday, September 26th. Prof. f.
c. greer will conduct the recitation in
the new text. Mrs. ]. nj. Hawkins
and Mrs. E E. McElroy attended the
educational rally at Richard City last
Friday. Rev. and Mrs Morris have
arranged a fine program for the 3rd
Sunday the q inst. Rev. G w.
Cain will preach his last sermon for
this conference year next Sunday.
City School opens Monday this week
with a large enrolment. Rev Mon
roe will hold has last quarterly meet
ing for this conference year for the
A. NJ. e. congregation at this point.
Nesdames Armstrong, Henry ana
Miss jamie A. Lightfoot are spending
fewdays this week in Chattanooga
Miss Hattie Mia Lewis and MISS
Goodman of Turahoma and Bridge
mort respectively spent few days
very pleasantly it'll friends here. MT
and Mrs Carroll Hawkins spent sun
raw at Jasper. Mrs c. H. Lightioot'
Mr. 9nd Mrs. Geo Oliver, Miss Bes-
sic Lane and Mrs ]. J. McElroy were
seen at the Association last Sunday
Mrs Emma Brown was in Chatta-
poooo recently. MIS- Agnes Jolly IS
ont Of the city at this writing Mrs
THOMAS Williams left Saturday LOT
her home at Newcomb, KY after
pleasant visit to home folks mere,
Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Robinson, MT, anu
besrv Observation-Disclosures shr
Nrre Charlie Jones of Stevenson
seen at the Fair last ThnrEay' Mr'
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Goodman ana EFT,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale passed
through here to Richard City one day
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Gray
son and Mrs. May Hill Grayson are
amending the week near AcAlhh-
Vile, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26

entertained at tea last Monday eve
ming DR.. S. M. Utley, d. S.; Mrs. Ten
ME Scales, of Shelbyville, Tenn; Rev.
and Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Rev. and Mrs.
R. A. Dowen and Miss Bertha Bay
lock. After supper the guests were
ushered into the parlor and singing
and music were enjoyed. Miss Ber-
tina Baylock presided at the piano.
Mrs. Ethel Culps entertained at din
ner last Thursday DR.. S. M. Utley,
Mrs. Cynthia Johnson, of Humboldt,
Tenn, and Mrs. Tennie Scales, OF
Shelbyville, Tenn. Mrs. !. c. Church
we'll entertained recently Mesdames
Cynthia Johnson, Tennie Scales and
Marian Maberry. Mrs. Mart Maberry
entertained last Sunday Mesdames L.
V. Dowell and Tennie Scales at din,
ner. Mrs. Rosa Haynes left last Mon
day for Lawrenceburg, Tenn, to visit
relatives. Miss Gadie Maberry and
Mrs. Broils, of Saltilo are guests of
their sister, Mrs Ethel Culp, this
week Grand preparations are being
made by the members of the Baptist
church to entertain the association
which will convene here next week.
Mrs. Carey, of Perryville, Tenn, is
the guest of her daughter, Msr Ola
Churchwell. Master Shelah Dowell is
at home with her parents. Quite a
nice crowd attended the baseball
game here last Saturday. Nance Bend
played Clifton. Score 8 to in favor
of Nance Bend. Sunday Rev. An
drcws, who is pastor of the Baptist
church in Illinois, stopped over on his
way to the National Baptist Conven-
tion in Nashville to preach at 11:S0
and at 700 for Rev. A. T. Cooper.
He is a good speaker. Rev. R. A.
Dowell gave an educational rally and
Drama Jubilee concert Friday and
Saturday nights and had a nice time
Frank Mitchell and his better hall
have come back to Clifton and are
making some Improvement on the
place by the assistance of the Rev
w. j. Young. Sir I. Churchwell, Miss
Bell Maberry, and S. Anderson Webb
left for the seat of the grand session
of the Sir Knights and Daughters to-
day. Mrs. Bette Spears is quite II
nOic
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
JASPER NOTES.

The North Alabama and Tennessee
Association which convened at the
New Hope Baptist Church closed Sun
day night. It was we'll represented
Collection was $150.13. Rev. W. c.
Crutcher was again elected modera'
tor; only one change was made in
the official roster, that being Rev. w.
A. Mayfield was elected recording
secretary. Great credit is due Mr.. T.
F. Carter and Prof. c. F. Greer for
the manner in which they handled the
crowd at the table. Quite a crowd
of young people we're entertained by
Mr.. T. F. Carter Sunday evening at
his home. A grand reception was
given Monday night by Mrs. Laura
Ford in honor of Elder Forest Miss
Vera Robinson left this morning for
South Pittsburg, where she will at
tend school. Mrs. Will Hickson and
sister and Mrs Thomas, of Chatta-
nooga, are visiting friends and rela-
tives this week. Mr.. Sam Greer left
for South Pittsburg, where he will
clerk in a store.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
SAND HILL NOTES.

Rev. Powell, Of Nashville, preached
an interesting sermon to a good audi
ence Sunday. He was entertained at
dinner by Mr. and Mrs. S. Lavender.
Rev. Powell will preach here again on
the first Sunday in October. Mrs.
Sarah Francis Weakley, who is well
known in Nashville, having lived for
number of years at her home on
Trimble street, died Saturday at the
home of her son, Mr.. James H. OAR
den, at Sand HILL Her death was
quite a shock to her many relatives
and friends, as she had not been con-
fined to her bed She was taken
seriously i'll Friday night and re-
NAMED so until the end came Satur-
day morning. The funeral was con-
Quoted Monday from the residence
The floral tribute was beautiful. Rev.
Slater, pastor of the McNairy Hill
Baptist Church on Broad street, OF
which she was twenty-five years a
member, and Rev. Parker, pastor of
st. James Chapel at Lavergne, offici-
ated. Mr.. A. N. Johnson had charge
of the funeral. A most beautiful gray
plush casket enclosed her remains.
She was buried in the family grave
yard by the side of her mother and
father. At the public meeting of the
L. S. R. last Tuesday night nice
crowd was present. Among those
who made speeches were: Messrs. G.
and Albert Weakley, Mrs. e. M. Hill
AMI DR.. J. H. Hamilton, who spoke
very encouragingly Of the work of
the society. Ice cream was served to
all, and each went away having en-
ioyed a pleasant evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
MuRFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Rev. J. A. CTump and Rev. A. Mel
son are conducting a great revival
at the A. M. q. church, of which Rev.
Crump is pastor. The big rally
which was planned some time ago
will be pulled off Sunday, September
q, at the First Baptist Church, Rev.
J. A. Meyers hopes to raise $500 or
$500 on that day. Mrs, Bette Hen
dirk, after a long illness, departed
this life last Wednesday, September
10th. The funeral was conducted
last Sunday at Keys Memorial by
Rev. W. R. Smith, Rev. VIM. Hender-
son and Rev. Crump Her life was
beautifully portrayed. She was a
member of Keys Memorial also the
Benevolent Order and the Eastern
Star, all of which come to do honor
to one who lived a beautiful like; she
was a teacher in Rutherford County
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
SMYRNA NOTES.

Rev. B. F. Terrell, who was in
Nashville attending the National Bap-
fist Convention, and who is pastor
ing In Indiana, preached for Rev. s.
S. Cumby, of the Baptist church,
Sunday morning and night. Good
congregations were out to hear him.
Every one is always glad to hear
him. The converts of this church
had an entertainment Saturday
night, which was enjoyed by all
Mesdames Mary G. Wade, Eva Perry,
Lucinda Jordan, Edna Drennon and
Messrs. John Thompson and Washing
ton Ridley attended the National Con-
vention. Mrs. Caroline Scruggs, Of
Jefferson, visited Mrs. Eliza Tucker
last week. Mrs. Nellie Moore, of
Nashville, spent the weekend with
her neice, Mrs. Nancy Tucker. Rev.
Johnson, presiding elder of the M. e.
Church, held the quarterly conference
at the M. E. Church Saturday and
Sunday. Miss Lizzie Mai Ross, of
Nashville, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Henry Legs. Mrs A. L. Perry has
returned from Shelbyville. Mr.. Pleas
Jordan, who Is now living in Nash
vile, visited his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Frierson, Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS
WILL FEATURE FAIR
Twentytw Big Shows for State Fair,
September 30 to October a

The Board of Directors of the Te@es-
see State Fair have concluded nagOkia-
lions with Con T. Kennedy, genera a.
rector of the Con T. Kennedy Shows to
provide the amusement features.
This carnival organization enjoys a
reputation of being the largest and hest
in the werld, requiring 80 6o-tOet cars
to transport its % shows, three EiAag
devices, electric light equipment and CT
individuals who are employed IN con-
Quoting this mammoth amusement enter
prise.
During the past winter Con I. Ken
nedy and his agents secured Europe and
foreign countries in assembling attrac-
tions for the American tour Of the Con
T. Kennedy Shows.
n is a pleasure to record that Man
ager Kennedy has assembled for tho
Tennessee State Fair the most remark
able ensemble of amusement features
ever organized under a single manage
ment in this country. There win be Ill
sorts of entertainment for all sorts Of
people. Trained animal exhibittVRa me-
chanieal, scientific, and edHeakSOlaI
shows, riding devices and altogetA9 =
potpOurri of amusement features Of an
extraordinary nature.
Con T. Kennedy has set the pace for
carnival organizations in this eOuAtsx,
He is a stickler for form He delmamis
that every attraction operating uDder
his banner must be of high moral CAar-
acter. He believes in delivering the-
goods" and insists upon strict eO1sAoun
ance to code of department whlah has
placed the Con T. Kennedy Shows upon
pedestal which predoIhAates IN his
field of amusement endeavor and has
made them world famous. n is abviOus
that the Con T. Kennedy organizatisn
must be pre-eminent when it is known
that the directors of the Canadian Ma
tional Exhibition have chosen Is, emeku
sively, for the big fair at Toronto. Ne
Canadian National Exhibition at TOvOuto
is the greatest permanent Exposition an
the North American continent,
The Con T. Kennedy Shows win Gar.
nish all of the amusement features f.,
the Alabama State Fair, MisBasaippl
State Fair, Tennessee State Fair, Ken,
tueky State Fair, Indiana State Palr
and the Interstate Fair at MeEidiaa
Miss., and for all of the larger celsbrA-
tions in the South this year
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
A coLoREp MAN KILLED.

Special to the GIobe.
Sharon, Tenn, September 23.-on
Thursday morning, a sounthbcund
freight was wrecked near the tank
about two miles south of here. About
half dozen cars in the middle Of
the train were derailed The wreck
began on the big curve near Crowder's
Crossing. None of the crew was hurt.
A colored man, who was stranger,
got killed. He was kept in the depot
that night, and for lack of identi1.
cation was buried by the company on
the right-of-way, south Of the section
houses. The wreck made a fearful
looking mass, and it was late in the
night before trains could pass over.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Miss Nancy Mccoy of Memphis
Tenn. and Miss Maggie L. Greene
of Columbia, Tenn, are the guests OF
Mrs. John wilkins, Jr. Mrs Brooks
Harris. of Chicago, is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Della Mitchell. Lit
tie Miss Cornelia Ewing has return
cd from visit to Chicago. Mrs
RoIIe Bryant is the guest of her
brother. Rev D. j Mitchell. Rev.
p A. Bedford attended the National
BAPTIST Convention in Nashville.
Messrs. L. Scales and Robert Beasley
were the guests of Misses w. T. VIII
kins and Pearl Allen Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Mitchell Messrs. Joe
and John Thompson and Mrs. Hattie
Wo1ridge are here from Chicago to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Jane Par
IRISH. The children of Mr. and Mrs.
John Reddick are quite i'll with fever.
Among the delegates who attended
the Grand session from Memphis We're
Drs. r. L. Adams, w B. Woods,
Nessrs. Wayman Wilkerson, A. F.
Weird, J. B. Willis, Mrs Julia A..
Webster, c. G. p, and Mrs. Henrietta
Stringer. Mrs, Jane Parrish's funeral
services were held here at the Church
nf Cod Monday. A number of the
people held services Sunday
at Spirng Hill. Services were con-
Quoted by Revs. A. D. McGhee and R.
L. Martin. Miss Phillis w Brnus-
wick, OF TAMPA, Fla, and Miss Min
ME Toney and Miss Hattie Edmon-
son. of Nashville, spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. G. B. Hodge More
than two hundred delegates attended
the grand session of the Knights of
Tabor. Rev. D. J. Mitchell was re-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
ARouNn HAnLEY BARK.

The Athletics win now be seen
on Hadley Park with a fast foot ball
-eam, The Athletics have a still
faster than they had base ball. The
Athletics are practicin = hard for to
meet all the teams of Nashville and
have some games out of town. And
will give any team in the city a
challenge. The Athletics miss one
of their best quarterbacks, Samuel
Johnson who made the Athletics de-
feat Murfreesboro in 1912. Johnson
used lots of head work and knew
the way to send the ball. Evans
will be shifted from left end to
quarter. Evans is an equal star
quarter back and will run the team
as fast. Let the Athletics fans get
ready for another yell.
V. J. Whitaker, Assistant Captain.
Athletics lineup: c. Allison, c.;
Smith, R. G.; f. Whitaker, t.;
More, R. E.: NJ C. Danuel, L. G.;
Johnson, L. T.; Lester, L. E.; Evans
O. B.; A. Allison, R. H.; V. Whit.
taker, F. B.. H. VOORHEES,, l.. H.; A.
Allison, Captain; V. Whitaker, AS
sistant Captain.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NOTICE.

All club holders and readers OF
Hope, Fireside School workers, Bible
Band members and missionaries Of
the Women's American Baptist Home
Mission Society connected with the
department of the Fireside Schools,
at a meeting to be held in the Pres
byterian Church, corner of Gay street
and Eighth avenue on Saturday after
noon at two o'clock. Mrs. Westfall,
Corresponding Secretary of the Socl-
ETY., and other missionaries will be
present, and a very interesting meet
ing is expected Be sure to come,
and come promptly at 2 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26
Next Convention.
AUXILIARY ELECTS NEW Of
EINEDC

Women Concluded Exercises Sunday
Night.
Mrs. S. P Strickland, of California,
and Mrs. Vienna Parker, Of Washing
ton, D. c., conducted the devotional
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26

elected Chief Grand Master by accla-
nation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26

Pears I5Cts, Each
Ea. HaveSt
Kieh'er
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26

Hyou buy Trees from me you have my cs-
operation forever. A discount to farmers.
Send orders now to the address above.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26

Apples l5CtS Each
Wine Sap
Starks ID
Blk. Ben Davis
Early Harvest
Red June
yellow June
Ben Davis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-26

California Prlvet
Sl.75 per 100
Two year Plants $500
per 100
l have other Privets
fer sale. Ask for
prices on them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
Judge Belden Holds That
WladislaWs KOnieczka
Shall Recover $1,000.
COMPANY TO PAY DAMAGES

The N. r. Allen s Sons Company
must pay Wladislaws Konieczka dam
ages to the amount Of $1,000 for in
juries received while employed in the
plant Of the big tanning company
more than a year ago as Judge Belden
in the circuit court this morning hand
ed down a decision in which he denied
the motions of the defendant company
to set aside the verdict of the jury
and direct a new trial Of the action.
In his decision the court holds that
the defendant company did not meet
its legal duty in properly protecting the
machinery on which the plaintiff was
injured. The court holds that in this
most important question of the special
verdict he must take the same view as
had been taken by the Jurors and that
the answer to this question as demand
ed by defendants attorneys could not
pe changed. me case Will undOuDt-
edly be carried to the supreme court
as it contains legal points of great in
terest, The most important of these
lies in the fact that the machinery in
question was alleged to have been ex-
amined by agents of the Wisconsin
industrial Commission KoniecZka was
injured in July of last year. While
working on machine for the removal
got caught in the machine and it was
SO terribly mangled as to demand am
putation. He demanded damages to
the amount of $1,000 and refused a
number of offers of settlement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
North Western Railway Co.
Sends Letter Urging eau
ton on Right of Way.
WOULD STOP LOSS OF LIVES

A circular letter is put out by the
Northwestern railroad, being part Of
an attempt to arouse public senti-
ment to an appreciation Of the fatal
ties which result from trespassing on
railroads. 1t states that 181,379 per-
sons were killed the last twenty years
while trespassing on railroads 900
under eighteen years old, 1926 no.
boes, and 120,103 citizens, mostly wage
earners. In comment the circular says:
In twenty years there were $4,000
young people killed and injured on our
railroads-enough to make mile post
for every mile Of travel in a trip
around the world, and that in nearly
every city, town and village there is
some child without an arm or a leg
lost trespassing on the railroad, or a
little grave in the cemetery of some
child (perhaps an only child killed
Tipping on the cars. During the last
few years Of the twenty-year period
referred to fourteen trespassers were
killed and fourteen injured each day
Of the 365 days in the year.
We are the only civilized country
in the world that either has no laws
penalizing trespassing on railroad
tracks, or, where we have such laws,
neglect to enforce them.
1t would actually cost the state and
municipalities less to enforce tres
pass law than it does to pick up and
bury the dead and care for the Grip
pies, to say nothing Of the saving of
human lives and limbs, the most val
liable possession we have in the world,
and at the same time protect the child
ren-perhaps our own children-~who
may be among the number of those
killed and injured if nothing is done
to stop trespassing. Pupils in schools
should be warned of the danger of
walking on railroad tracks or bridges,
lettering about railroad stations or
cars, Tipping on and off trains, crawl
ing under, crossing tracks without
looking and listening to see whether a
train is coming, crawling under gates
when they are down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
Go TO wAUKEGAN TO WED.
Kenosha Couples Find New Clauses of
Marriage Law Objectionable Too.

Chicago couples are not the only
ones to be hit by the new Wisconsin
state marriage law which did away
with the special permit privilege as
reports from Waukegan indicate that
Waukegan is proving a Gretna Green
for the marriage Of young men and
women from Kenosha. On Thursday
licenses were issued at Waukegan for
the marriage of Arthur Young of Ke-
nosha and Miss Edna Broadhead of
Rockefeller, ILL.,, also for the marriage
of Edward Augustine and Miss Violet
Griffith, both of Kenosha. On the
same day six licenses were issued for
the marriage Of couples from Racine
and Milwaukee counties. 1t is claim
ed that on nearly every day since the
passage of the new Wisconsin law one
or more licenses for the marriages of
couples from Wisconsin have been is
sued at Waukegan. At that the opera
tion of the law has not shown a great
falling off in licenses in Kenosha and
it is declared that the number of IL
censes in June will set new record
for the month in this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
TO PASS THROUGH ALL CITIES
Two Men Are Sought in Each City to
Aid Plan of Securing Building of
Road and Milwaukee Men May be
Led to Change Route to Meet Plans.

Cheer upl There is still hope that
there will be a roadway built between
Chicago and Milwaukee which will
run through the Main streets of the
city of Kenosha A new organization
is being formed to push the completion
OF the road and this organization will
be made up of people from every city
along the proposed route. The organi-
cation has been formed in Chicago and
it has outlined a road running all the
way from Chicago to Milwaukee along
the shores of Lake Michigan. One of
the promoters of the new road was in
Kenosha on Wednesday and he partial
ly outlined the plan.
FWe are seeking to secure two men
in Kenosha who have some prominence
and who are willing to work to repre-
sent the organization here. 1t is the
plan Of the association to build re-
inforccd concrete road FROM Chicago
to Milwaukee. l have visited every
city on the Illinois end of the road
and lhave been given assurances that
men in these cities will join heartily in
the movement. Our only setback is
from Milwaukee. In Milwaukee the
committee in charge Of the road work
seems to be determined to improve a
road running to the west of all the
lake shore cities. The Milwaukee men
claim that this is not done with view
of shunting these towns and getting
the business in Milwaukee, but on &C
count of the fact that the towns have
shown no interest in the plan. In the
road we are outlining we plan to fol
low the course of least resistance. II
is the plan to build a road which will
be of value to every city it reaches
and wherever possible the road will
lead into the main street of the cities
In Kenosha county we hope to have
. continuation of the Sheridan road to
unite with the Lake Shore road to the
north of the CITY,"
Kenosha men have been hoodwinked
so often with these proposed road or
CARNATIONS that it seems difficult to
find any one who is willing to take up
this latest movement in Kenosha. 1t
is possible that the plans for the road
will be laid before the directors Of the
Kenosha Automobile Club and that
this organization will take up the
problem of financing the road through
this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-26
CONCRETE FOR CONGRESS STREET
Properly Owners May be Able to Com
promise on New Form of Pavement

Inere is possibility that the prop
erty owners on Congress street win be
able to get together and agree on ma
terlai Tor the paving of the street. Ar
dent supporters for brick and asphalt
have both agreed to consider a rein
forced concrete pavement and it is pos
slble that a committee composed of
property owners on the street will visit
Sheboygan and make an effort to salts
fy themselves to use the reinforced con-
crete pavement.
The new form of pavement seems to
include lot Of the beauties of the
brick pavement and just enough of the
asphalt construction to make it appeal
to the friends of this form of pavement.
1t is possible that this happy medium
will appeal sufficiently to the property
owners to get them together. The mem
bers OF the street assessment committee
OF the council would be glad to have
the property owners agree to make this
the first street paved with concrete in
Kenosha.