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

Mr. Charles Webster made a bust |
ness trip to Hillsboro Thursday and
Saturday. He reports a
successful trip. Mn. H. P. Smith at
tended the school commencement
at Turner Normal, Shelbyville. He
was delighted to be there and to
meec many of his schoolmates and
reports a grand closing. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Hudson, Sirs, Willie Cope
land and Porter Hudson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Hud-
son, of Williamsport pike, Sunday in
the afternoon. Mr.. Alexander Head,
OF Gracies Branch, made a flying
trip to our town Sunday and while
here he was the pleasant visitor of
Mr.. H. L. Hudson. Miss Maud Church
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Bryant, of Shady Grove
Miss M. e. Greenfield was entertained
by Mr. H. P. Smith Sunday After
an eight-day visit to her daughter,
Mrs. w. M. Johnson, Mrs. Collins re-
turned to her home in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lipscomb enter
tsined at four o'clock dinner Sun
day Those seated at the table were
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Towers, Mr.. and
Mrs, Baker Bryant, of Shady Grove
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs
Corlie Church, Mr.. and Mrs John Col
lins, Master Marvin and Willie
Church. Those who are i'll are Mrs
Caroline Hale, Mrs. W. Tucker, Mrs
Amonan Parker. Rev. R. B. Flowers
filled the pulpit for Rev. n Smith
Sunday at eleven a. M, also a
night. Both sermons were well re
ceived. Rev. Smith spent Friday il
Columbia. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Church spent Monday in Columbia
M SIS Cassie Loveless was entertained
by Mr.. John w. Kennedy, of Hamp
shire, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Henry Weatherspoon and Master J
P. Foster spent Sunday in Santa Fe
While there they attended service a
tie Baptist church. God in his d
vine wisdom and love has seen fit t
take from us our friend, Mrs. BETH
CAN'T. She was a member of tn
Christian church forty years. Sh
was u6NOJ6u W Ju6 ". M. H. CuulCl
We feel our loss and bow in humbl
submission to our Fathers will. Sit
ter CAN'T was connected in all thing
mere for the betterment of human
ity. She never had a joy that sh
did not share with others. She wi
be greatly missed in the work of he
choice with both white and coloret
She leaves to mourn their loss on
son, J. A. Can't, several grandchi
) dren, relatives and friends The fl
neral services were attended at tn
M. E. church by Rev. N. Smitl
Rev. G. w. GUNNER of this plac
= and Rev. Charles Webster. Mr.
CAN'T was an apostle of Sunshine an
cheer. In her home she was lovin
2 wife and a devoted mother. Mastt
Willie and Joe Frank Porter white
presented beautiful floral desig
: Her remains were laid to rest in Ru
, soils Cemetery May Doth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
Political Economy the Key to the So
luton Of the AfPO-AInGriCan
Race Problem.
By Hon. Geo. w. Murray.

labor, sell his products, or purchase
his consumptions that such profit
would be left within his own segregat-
ed community, where it would soon
make all the business enterprises in
dustries, employment, wealth and
places of public accommodation for
him, which he is now giving 20 others.
Or if ne has developed sufficient
business consciousness to conceive,
he at the same time developed so
much self-depreciation, self-hate, or
self-opposition that he cannot make
the same use of his knowledge, for
mis- own benefit as members OF other
races. Therefore, as the means OF
solving his economic or basic problem,
the Afro-American must first apply
himself to the solution Of the problem
Of his spiritual degradation and BUSH
ness ignorance, or his self-deprecia-
ton and want of business knowledge.
Just as the white man played a
great part in making, he can play
a great part in solving the two great
problems of this race as soon as he
can overcome his false teaching that
the traditions which his ancestry gave
its ancestry to make slaves, tools
and interiors were ordained by the
God of nature.
But as soon as the Afro-American
begins to originate instead Of always
absorbing the thoughts of others he
will see that the traditions which pro-
duce his peculiar order of many
were made by the masters art and
not the God of nature, and that as
soon as he rids himself of them he
will at once begin to produce a very
different order of man.
Great harm has come and is coming
to him because both his friends and
foes appear to regard and have
} treated and are treating his spiritual
: degradation and business ignorance
which have been developed and are
being developed in the artificial ira
ditions and environment devised for
slaves and designed to produce them
as natal and inerradical racial instead
Of traditional traits That is, they
: enormously see his spiritual degrade.
. ton and business ignorance as in.
separately associated with the person
: of member Of this race instead Of
q his traditions and environment, anC
: for such reason they do not see how
), to rid him of them.
g Owing to such erroneous assump
e lions his enemies damn him to al
q eternity as having been created al
l. inferior by the God of nature, ant
+ is for such reason hopeless failure
r and he and his friends are withou
s the means of defense.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
FOURTH AVENUE FIRE EARLY
TUESDAY MORNING.

Early Tuesday morning the fire
ladder was called out to the residence
Of Mrs. Effie Tyler, but before the
company could arrive the house had
been considerably damaged, and when
the water was turned on the damage
to the house furniture rendered it
almost entirely useless.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The occupants were aroused from
their slumber by people on the out
side. They made a narrow escape
with their lives, and would have been
burned to death had not the neigh
bors aroused them from their slum-
bers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
RALLY At SALEM.

On the third Sunday the pastor and
members of Salem A. M. E. Church
will hold a big club rally. A great
rivalry has been worked up between
the clubs. Cards are out all over
the city that are to be turned in be-
fore the rally that all may be given
credit.
The baptizing of quite a number of
converts occurred Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at the Broad street
wharf.
An old folks concert given at
Harding's Church, Hawkins street
last Monday night by Mrs. Henrietta
Kelly's club was quite a success. A
contest of the two churches will occur
Monday night, June 8, at Salem
Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
FIRE AT FISK UNIVERSITY.

Early Monday a fire was discovered
in the barn at Fisk University. The
fire alarm was turned on and Engine
Co. No. 10 responded, but before the
flames could be gotten under control
the old barn was caught and all the
feed and other implements were
damaged to the extend Of three or
four hundred dollars.
They were able to save all except
one horse, and he was so badly In
jured that he had to be shot. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
Nanner.Pettiford.

1t is announced by DR.. and Mrs.
VIM. G. Pettiford that their daughter,
Minnie O., was united in holy we'd
lock to Mr.. Cas-. w. Napier on Tues
day, May q, 1913, at Greenfield, Ohio.
Mr.. Napier, the groom, is a popular
salesman and member of the firm
o. C. R. Patterson & Sons, and is
we'll and favorably known in Nash
Vile, having made quite number
of trips to this city. The announce
ment states that the couple will be
at home after September 21st at 127
South street, Greenfield, Ohio.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
CONNIE NcEMENT EXERCISES OF
THE CITY COLORED SCHOOL,.
(N1o YlrcUiIla daily \

The exhibition of the department
of domestic science was held in the
science hall, formerly colored Pres
byterian Church, at 8 to $50 p. m.
Thursday and at night. The oxhlb-
dts of cooking and serving were very
creditable and show the pGRlsa have
made rapid progress since the depart
ment was opened last January. Speci-
mems of the work of the High School,
grammar and primary grades were
tastefully arranged. 1t is estimated
that about 800 colored people came at
various times to view the exhibits
and also many white people, who
were especially interested in this new
feature of the colored school. The
domestic science department is under
the supervision of Miss Mabel Mckay,
and much cre.it is due her for the eX-
cellent display of cooking, serving,
etc.
The graduating exercises were held
at 10 a. m. yesterday and Elders
opera house was well filled. All the
speeches we're well rendered, show
ing careful preparation. The ad-
dress to the graduates was made by
Prof. w. H. Singleton, of the Agricul-
tural and Industrial Normal School,
Nashville. His address exhorting the
graduates to try to be more fully pre-
pared for the emergencies of life,
was well received by the audience.
Prof S. L. Smith, Superintendent,
made few remarks, commenting on
the future of the domestic science de
partment, and showing the needs Of
such department for the whole
people. Prof H. r. Merry, principal
of the High School Department, pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduates
with a few words of encopre Senlent
to the class.
The annual concert was held at 8
u. m. last evening, and an even great
err crowd than at the morning exer
cises was present. The exercises
consisted mainly of drills, the fol
lowing being presented in the order
named Fan drill, fairy dance, stal
drill sunAower drill, Venetian flower
dance. The exercises were under
the SUPERVISE nof Miss L. Ramey
and together with the corps OF assist
ants. she deserves much credit toi
the excellent manner and precision II
which the drills were carried out
The horuses were well rendered
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
P. H. SCHOOL PROMOTED TO e-B.
January Division

William Coleman, Hoyte Cooper,
Clifford Kelly, hos. Martin, Fred
Merritt, William Reece, CONFESS
Shook, Fred Smith, Thos. Smith,
Chas. White, Myrtle c. Allen (Sum-
mer SCHOOL,, Katie Boyd, Eva Bran
don, Mamie Brooks, Mamie Cole,
Ernestine Cross, Addie Darden, Lii
liam Dixon, Lydia Ewing, Pearl Flem-
ing, Maria Head Naomi Holman.
Laura Johnson, Amelia Keeble, Laura
Kelly, Sadie Kelly, Mary Lenox, Bird
lie McAdoo, Alice McGavock, Alei.s.
McGavock, Hattie Miller, Alice Per-
kins, Alma Petway, Ida Pellon, Clar-
ice Pope, Lille POINTER, Hannah
Reed, Fannie Reid, Mamie Reynolds,
Westella Scott, Louise Scruggs, jamie
Secrest, Mary Slaughter, Alice Smith,
Pincola Smith, Lucy Sneed, Mary
Steele, Lille Stewart Lille STRAIT.
ton, Maud Sublette, Alberta Watkins,
Elizabeth Woodland.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06

origin Of the fire Is unknown, and
Chief Rosetta said the only thing
that ne saw that could have caused
the fire was slack lime, but he does
not believe the fire originated from
this. It is the general opinion that
the fire was of incendiary origin.
This building was burned about
twelve months ago under the same
circumstances.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
MRS. HAMPTON HAS MADE GOOD
Mr.. Editor Of Globe:

Mr. Editor Of Globe:
Please give me little space in
your paper to speak of one who the
people of Paris think is great
woman.
Mrs. Hampton came to us three
years ago, after marrying Rev. Hamp-
ton with a great recommendation
from the people of her home in Co
lumLia as teacher she has made
good The white people say she is
the best teacher we have ever had.
I attended her closing three nights
and her closing was the best that
ever was in Paris. The Board elect
ed her for the fourth year and say
they are going to keep her as long
as she will stay. am a reader of
the Globe and hope to see this. We
did not think that woman could be
principal of big school like this,
but she is the best we have had.
A GLOBE READER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
DR.. WIN. P. SAUNDERS, OF BIR.
MIMHuAM II MJITn rENyEn

News was received Tuesday morn
ing that DR.. VIM p Saunders has
been quite i'll with fever for a week,
with three doctors and nurse in at.
tendance, he is some better now.
DIR. Saunders graduated from Mehar.
ry with the Medical Glass some
weeks ago. He has many friends here
who are interested in his success and
wish for him a speedy recovery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
MRS. BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Mrs. Booker T. Washington will
deliver an address to the ladies at
First Baptist Church.
Mrs, Booker T. Washington will adj
dress the ladies Thursday, June -,
at p. m. o'clock at the First Bap-
fist Church, Eighth avenue, North.
An invitation is extended to all the
ladies of the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
ga GRADUATES PEARL HIGH.
June Glass.


Bruce L. Davis, w. S. Ellington,
Solomon p Harris, William Haynes,
Thomas Hill, Merrill McClain, Van L.
Medley, Isaac Perkins, FTank.T. Phil
lips, Zody H. Rucker, Charles Steele,
F. A. Stewart, VIM. P. Stringer, MAGIC
White, Milton Young, Florence Barnes,
Louise Barnes, Alice Billups, Sadie
Bradford, Louise Brown, Mamie
Brown, Annie Chrismon, Lillian A.
Christopher Tiny B. Clendenning
Francesca Coombs, Ruth Crosthwait
Roberta Dickerson, Maggie L. Eakins,
Magnolia p Fowler, Fade Frierson,
Matte Gregory, Beulah HALEY, Grace
Harrison, Hazel Harwell, Estella Hog
gait, Mary B. Jackson, George D. Jett,
Anna b. Johnson, Eva M. Lawson,
Mamie Leonard, Emma Lewis, Rebec-
ca LYDIA, Bessie NJ McGavock, Lucille
Mckay, Lizzie McKeever, Hazel Mar
tin, Matte L. Mays, Mamie Moore,
Mary Owen, Beatrice Payne, Matte O.
Reeves, Flora .Rucker, Elizabeth San
ders, Mary Satterfield, Emma Shane.
Claudia Mai Smith, Mabel Smith,
Lille M. Shute, Martha Southall,
Princella Swift, Josephine Thomas,
Lucelia Tolds, Annie Webb, Lille
Wilkerson, Ardena Williams
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
special to the Globe.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, May 27, 1913
Miss Blondella Dunlap entertained in
her beautiful home on Fort street,
Monday, May rs, in honor OF her
friend, Miss Mabel B. Mckay. A Few
intimate friends were present. Whist
was the leading feature of the even
ing. At a late hour the delighted
party was invited into the spacious
diningroom where an ice-course was
served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
CARD OF THANKS.

CITY, June 3. 1913.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness shown us during
the illness and death of our dear son
and brother. Respectfully,
S IT. Johnson, Father,
Estella Johnson Martin,
Amanda V. johnson,
Anna b. and
Jennie Johnson, sisters.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06

Mr.. Beecher Irwin and Miss Hattie
Spurlock spent last Sunday in I.eb.
anon. They we're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Irwin. A tempting
dinner was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06

FOR RENT.-Nice cottage on the
northeast corner of Hamilton street
and Sixteenth avenue. Newly painted
and in good repair $12.50 per MONTH
Geo. I. Waddey & Co., 231 Third ave-
nue. North, Phone, Main zoe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06

Mr.. N. N Reynolds, Of Pulaski, was
here on fraternal business Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
ng studied by the classes.

ing studied BY the classes. && .g;
f Kindergarten class in music has
been organized. ss4 Those who are
old enough to- join should call UP
the college office to make arrange
lnepts tar taking, UP the. work.
4. & !, E 4, 4 otlnson, e, IS mail carrier
22On one sof the mail routes from
Warren. :. .Es =. RI. .s> e.
Ri The Students Record of Glass
Work VIII in a few days be off the
press. The parents and guardians
of our students should see that
each student keeps one Of these and
brings them home regularly for
examination. This booklet will
show exactly what the student is
doing at school for every week.
how many times he is present or
absent, and what work is covered
in the different text books. Call for
it as often as you wish. Every stu
dent at the college is supposed to
keep this booklet. 5< @> l..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Picked Sunbeams' Late Marvels
a. 'ss.s5 of Science. (. III

Jfgs-
Sir William Ramsey, the great
English Scientist, Discovering that
the yapor that Radium constantly
throws off, is transformed into
Helium, the gas regarded as one of
the chief constituents Of the suns
abmosph says, What is this
but an actual case of that transfor-
nation of one element into another
in which the anci lent alchemists be-
lieved, when they painfully sought
to change lead into gold, and Incl
9 dfet'n1ltally founded the science of mo-
dern chemistry" It is a curious
thought to regard Radiumn as a bit
of the sun imprisoned III the earth,
picked sunb beams," as it were,
yet some scientists are now attrib-
Altlng the earth's and suns heat to
Radiuan. Whatever Radium is, it is
a most marvellous substance and
hundreds will go to the M. w. A
Hall next Thursday night to see
Radium for themselves and hear
Prof. Patty explain its wonders. Elk
periments with Liquefied Air and
Wireless Telegraph apparatus will
fill an enjoyable and profitable ev-
ening. #.S
- d.. ,g,- s4sg, Iv,, -Ft-.I1 1Fg n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
80 . . = . . . . . I
''3 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

.- ..E. ~. - T. .G-sg' -
Two Of the Junior girls who went
skating last Saturday went wading
instead, but the water was rather
cold as they didn't staysin long. !.
4 The two literary societies have
organized with officers as follows:
Lucille Farrell, president, and Lin
coin Anderson, secretary, of one:
Chester Hanson, president and Mil
dred Wood, secretary Of the other.
J One Of the faculty fountain pens
went walking some time ago with
out its cap. We fear that it's ears
are getting cold now. as the weather
has changed and we wish it would
come back to its cap. Finder please
return. .Es& B 7 3. r. +
+. The Farm Management class is
surveying for drainage bitches on
the school farm. .s5s ,t.1ss.
ss Help help, save me Y taailiar
words heard from the river.
OF the grade teachers are
now qualified to give swimming
lessons in ice water, for they found
swimming better than skating the
other night. + / a E&5 4
4 The class in Animal Husbandry
is busy at work studying the con-
struction Of dairy barns and the
organization Of cooperative cream
cries. ... II. = 'f.i> . - \
The Botany students have their
seed collection finished. .... H.. j
Are you familiar with the term
capital big a.? Ask a Freshie of
the Algebra class about it. He
knows that term. ..g 'gs
ii. G0ngs cause some commotion, es-
pecially when they do not ring at
the right time. ..z = = 5
Mr.. Mitehell's algebra class is
having tests every day as they are
now reviewing the work they have
had. s,:,.., z.... z,l.g. .....a>.
r The Freshies are all wondering
who will be present at their next
class affair in the near future. HIM!
The Household Management class
IS now studying heating. If they
call on you to examine your stoves
OF furnaces, do not be surprised. III
Mr.. Johnson returned with his
bride from Illinois last Sunday
morning. @Eg .s..4. -. <
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
TAMMY LOSES
IN new YORK.
%E .E.a @%E q :. -s,& :, - :
MITCHELL, FUSION CANDIDATE.
is ELECTED AND SULZER GOES
TO THE ASSEMBLY

The elections held in number of
states ON Tuesday were generally
favorable to- the democrats except
in New York city where the Tam
many organization suffered crush
ing defeat. j. P. Mitchell, fusion
candidate for mayor, is elected by a
big plurality over Mccall, the Tam
many candidate. The New York
legislature, though, is republican.
SuQzer, the deposed, governor, is
elected to the assembly, and will in
all probability carry the war
against Ta1nmany into the legisla-
ture. ..'-,-- .- .->' -. H. ..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05
Preparing for the Stock Show.

Preliminaries of the International
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago,
Nov. 29 to Dec. 6, have been com
pted, entries are being tabulated
and the groundwork laid for the
best display of food animals and
draft horses ever congregated in
America or elsewhere. Entries
largely outnumber those of previ-
Gus years and the galaxy Of pure
bred and fat#live stock to be assem-
3;bled may never meet in the COM
petitive arena again. @.s* X.
III Construction gangs are busy in
creasing show facilities, buildings
are being enlarged or altered to ac-
commod date the expansion of the
exposition and unsurpassed accom-
mediation will be X furnished both
exhibitors and spectators. /,
In sconsequ ence of impending
shortage Of beef, pork and mutton,
producers all over the United
States and Canada are deVising
ways and means to expand prOduc-
ton and on this account unusual
interest is being taken in the 1913
exposition. The imperative. lesson
of economy in production will be
taught forcibly and effectively, by
the men who are now engaged in
adapting their methods to changing
conditions. New feeding and breed
ing prob blems will be presented in
the stage of at least partial solution
at this gathering. s
The 1913 International Lie Stock
Exposition at Chicago will be so
.dissimilar from previous events Of
the same nature that both those
seeking instruction and diversion
will be well rewarded by attending.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

The Christianson Concert Com
pany is composed Of father and
four sons, all playing stringed in
sstruments, and each one a firstclass
musician. A large audience en-
Enthusiastically encored every NUM-
Der of the program, and everybody
voted the entertainment a flrstclass
one.-(Finley Beacon, Jam. %, 1913.)
At Luth Synod church, Monday,
Nov. 10, 8 p. m. -S<>
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-11-05

Synopsis OF Council Proceedings.
Meeting held October 18th, 1913.
All members present. H..
The following resolution was Of
fered by L. Lamb berson, who moved
it's adoption: 49,. .
Resolved that if street on First
Street Original Townsite City of
Warren be Strengthened by deed
from Lars o. Dahlin, that then City
of Warren pay for one-half the
cost of foot bridge across Snake
River on Burlum street and main
tain the same. Motion was seconded
and being put to vote received a
majority vote.
The following resolution was Of
fered and it's adoption moved:
Resolved that whereas the North
Star College is indebted to the city
Of Warren in the sum of $742.35,
that upon the payment in cash into
the city treasury of the sum Of
$242.35, that the balance Of account
$4,000 be settled by the acceptance
from the said college of promissory
note. ~ 90. ~ " '.5H.f "
Said motion was duly seconded
and being put to vote received a
majority vote in its favor and was
declared duly carried. d. .5> ~ !
Committee of two appointed to
{ secure the services of competent at
torney to defend city in action
brought by J. G. Hjlleboe against
the city for an injunction. LIN
On motion duly made, seconded
and carried catch basin was Or
dered installed on the corner Of 4th
street and Rost street, in front OF
lot of block Is. 5,.y a -a ID.
The following resolution was Of
fered and its adoption moved:
Resolved that the following sums
Of money be levied and assessed
upon the taxable property in the
City Of Warren, for the following
purposes for the current year.
For general corporation purposes.
100000. !. .
r. i-2 lot s, block 8, Original
Townsite, $1,000. .#3s. 5sa
On motion carried Gust johnson
was employed as assistant in Light
Plant beginning with September a..
1913. Y. 8
On motion adj jOurned.
8s .8s. a e. Wittensten, Mayor.
Rasmus Hage, Recorder. III.
(Seal VI 81