davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

FREIGHT.
RECEIPTS WILL RUN NEAR
LY OR QUITE $4,000 THIS
MONTH.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
THE AMERICAN MINING IN
VEsTMENT COMPANY HERE
BY GIVES OFFICIAL NOTICE
TO ALL THE 'KETTLE-c1TR-
LEW" BOUNDARY CAMP"
AND QUEEN BEE SHARE
HOLDERS THAT ON sATUR-
DAY, MARCH BOTH, 1901, THE
SALE OF "KETTLE-cURLEw,"
BOUNDARY CAMP AND
QUEEN BEE" TREASURY
SHARES WILL BE PERMA-
NENTLY DISCONTINUED. AND
THAT ON MONDAY. April. 1sr.
1901, ALL OF THE SAID SHARES
NOT SOLD WILL BE APP0R-
TONED AND DISTRIBUTED
FREE OF. ALL CHARGES, Ex-
CEPT REVENUE STAMPS. TO
I H E ''KETTLE-CURLEW,"
"B NDARY CAMP" AND
QUEEN BEE" sHAREHoLD-
ERs IN THE PROPORTION OF
THEIR HOLDINGS, .REsPEC-
lively. THERE WILL BE
ABOUT 10000, 900 SHARES TO Be
THUS APPoRTIoNED AND DIS
TRIBUTED, AS NEAR AS WE
CAN NOW FIGURE. g.
THIS WILL COMPLETE THE
LAST CHAPTER IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE PROMOTION
STAGES OF THE THREE. COM
PANIES NAMED. AT DATE CIV
EN-. THE TREASURES OF THE
THREE COMPANIES AFoRE-
SAID WILL BE SUFFICIENTLY
STOCKED WITH CAPITAL TO
CARRY ON THE BUSINESS IN
HAND WITHOUT THE FUR
THEIR SALE OF SHARES, AND
THESE CORPORATIONS WILL
BE IN A POSITION TO OBTAIN
ANY MONEY THAT THEY MAY
NEED FROM TIME TO TIME IN
THE FINANCIAL MARKET
WITHOUT REsoRTING TO THE
FURTHER SALE OF SHARES.
SH A RI OLDERS WILL
PLEASE REMEMBER THAT A
Pc R'soN HOLDING 1000
SHARES WILL RECEIVE JUST
DOUBLE AS MANY OF THESE
FREE SHARES AS WILL ONE
HOLDING 5000, AND so ON IN
PROPORTION. THIS NOTICE
IS BEING WIDELY CIRCULAT-
ED. so AS TO GIVE ALL WHO
DESIRE THE OPPORTUNITY
TO OBTAIN SHARES IN THE
THREE COMPANIES NAMED
DURING THESE LAST WEEKS
OF THEIR SALE FROM THE
TREASURY. THOSE WHO FAIL
TO OBTAIN SHARES NOW
WILL BE COMPELLED TO BUY
THEM, IF THEY CAN BUY
THEM AT ALL, FROM PRIVATE
INDIVIDUALS AFTER THE
DATE NAMED, AND AT THE
PRICES WHICH INDIVIDUAL
HOLDERS MAY SEE FIT TO
PLACE UPON THEM.
BY ORDER. OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS.
AMERICAN MINING
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
BUY THESE. SHARES NOW! IT
IS THE SAFEST AND BEST
PROPOSITION ON EARTH. $40
OR 500 INVESTED NOW WILL
YIELD PRoBABABLY 500 OR
$1,OOO IN A SHORT TIME: - @
THESE PRICES MAY BE RATs-
ED ANY DAY WITHOUT NO
TICE! PEREMPToRY, FINAL
AND UNREsERvED CLOSING
OUT SALE OF QUEEN. BEE
BOUNDARY CAMP" AND
"KETTLE-cURLEw" SHARES
PRICES AND TERMS TO FEB.
20, OR UNTIL. SIS, coo HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED.
PRICES AND TERMS:
FOLLOWING ARE THE
PRICES AND TERMS UNTIL
$4,000 MORE ARE RECEIVED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

THE BOOK WAR-Life and Times of
Queen Victoria; only official. complete
book; biggest and best: prices cut; 90
per cent profit; LOCO agents wanted; a
million copies will be sold in 60 days;
credit given; freight paid; general
agents wanted on salary; book outfit
alone free; both book and premium
outfits prepaid for zoe; order quick
Address Sole Authorized American Pub
fishers. Monroe Book Co. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
WAN5t.D TO ply.

SPOT CASH for old books; any quanti-
ties, and all kinds of school books and
fiction bought. sold and exchanged. 404
Evans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
POPULAR WANTS

POPULAR WANTS
MINES AND MINING.
~~~-c~~-~-~~~--~-~~~-~~ ~-~~~~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
3 IS EXHAUSTED SOONER THE
5 MONEY WILL BE PROMPTLY
2 RETURNED.
2 THESE SHARES WILL BE
Q PLACED IN A NEAT WHITE
) SATIN BOX. AND THE TWO
z CERTIFICATES WILL BE TIED
2 TOGETHER WITH GOLD AND
o PURPLE RIBBON, AND SENT
I POSTPAID IN A STRONG
2 PAsTEBoARD COVER. IT YOU
2 WANT ONE. ORDER AT ONCE. !
. SEND $22. AND SPECIFY: com
: BINATfoN SALE NO. l."
Z COMBINATION SALE NO. I
I 300 SHARES BOUNDARY CAMP" {
: 500 SHARES QUEEN Bee
) FOR SIG ALL CASH.
: NO ORDER WILL BE FILLED
2 ON THIS OFFER AFTER FEB.
: 20, 1901. AND IF THE LOT IS s
) EXHAUSTED SOONER, THE
I MONEY WILL BE PROMPTLY
2 RETURNED.
3 THESE SHARES WILL ALSO
) BE PLACED IN A NEAT WHITE
2 SATIN PAPER BOX, AND THE
2 TWO CERTIFICATES WILL BE
. TIED TOGETHER WITH GOLD
) AND PURPLE RIBBON. AND
SENT POSTPAID IN A STRONG {
2 PAsTEBoARD COVER. ORDER
: AT ONCE If you WANT ANY.
3 SEND SIG AND SPECIFY: "CoM-
BINATIoN SALE NO. q"
2 COMBINATION SALE NO. 5.
: 500 s sHA 3 Es ~..BEogNpARY CAMP,
I FOR $1S ALL CASH.
2 NO ORDER WILL BE FILLED
3 ON THIS OFFER AFTER FEB.
3 20, 1901, AND IT THELoT rs Elk
! HAUsTED SOONER THE
2 MONEY WILL BE PROMPTLY
3 RETURNED.
) THESE SHARES WILL BE
I PLACED IN A BOX AS IN or
2 FER NO. 1. THERE ARE ONLY
3 a FEW OF THESE. ORDER AT
) ONCE. SEND $1S AND SPECIFY
I COMBINATION SALE NO. g."
2 COMBINATION SALE NO. 4.
! 500 SHARES QUEEN BEE
3 500 SHARES is.s, "@KETTTLE-CURLEW,'s
z FOR SIS ALL CASH.
9 NO ORDER WILL BE FILLED
3 ON THIS OFFER AFTER FEB.
! 20, 1901, AND IF THE LOT IS
2 EXHAUSTED SOONER THE
2 MONEY WILL BE PROMPTLY
RETURNED.
THE CERTIFICATES WILL BE
? PLACED IN A BOX AS STATED.
: SEND SIS AND SPECIFY: ecoM-
! BINATIoN NO. L."
2 COMBINATION SALE NO. 5.
3 =,
. 100 SHARES QUEEN BEE"
100 SHARES BOUNDARY CAMP"
8 100 SHARES KETTLE-CURLEW,"
2 FOR $3.50 ALL CASH.
3 200 SHARES QUEEN BEE
) goo SHARES BOUNDARY CAMP"
200 SHARES KETTLE-CURLEW'
9 FOR 50 ALL CASH.
: DURING THESE SALES.
: QUEEN BEE" AND BOUND.
2 AIRY CAMP" SHARES MAY BE
> BOUGHT SEPARATELY, FOR
) ALL CASH, AT FIVE CENTS A
SHARE. SHAREHOLDERS WILL
2 BE ASKING 10 CENTS AND Is
3 CENTS FOR THEM AFTER
! APRIL l NEXT.
;
2 GREAT BONUS
: COMBINATION OFFERS.
) FIVE PER CENT EVERY
) THREE MONTHS FOR EIGH-
2 TEEN MONTHS ON YOUR IN
2 VESTMENT, IN ADDITION TO
. DIVIDENDS.
3 - GlIG
! HERE IS AN OFFER ON THE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
POPULAR WANTS
MINES AND MINING.


-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
OUR RAILWAY AND BIG
SHELTER ARE NOW CERTAIN
TIES. THE MONEY HAS BEEN
SECURED.
BUT WE WANT MONEY TO
PUSH THE RusH-woRK ON
THE MINES. MILLS AND FOR
FREIGHT.
RECEIPTS WILL RUN NEAR
LY OR QUITE $4,000 THIS
MONTH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey District Court, Second Judi
cial District.
Wilbur J. Allen, plaintiff. VS.. Mora Allen,
defendant.
The State OF Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the p.aintiT
in the above entitled action. which com
plant is on file in the office of the Cls-k
of the District Court, In the City of ST.
Paul, County of Ramsey and State afore-
said, and to serve a copy of your answer
to said complaint On the subscribers at
their offices, Number T12-l4-16, Giote
Building, in the City of Saint Paul, Coun-
ty of Ramsey, and State OF Minnesota,
within thirty (so1 days after the service
Of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service, and If You fail
to answer said complaint within tine time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action Will.
upon such failure, apply to the Court fer
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Saint Paul. December 18th, 1870
CANNON & DONNELI Y
Plaintiffs Attorneys, 712-14-16 Globe Build
ing. st. Paul. Ramsey County. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
FOR 50 ALL CASH.

DURING THESE SALES.
QUEEN BEE" AND BOUND.
AIRY CAMP" SHARES MAY BE
BOUGHT SEPARATELY, FOR
ALL CASH, AT FIVE CENTS A
SHARE. SHAREHOLDERS WILL
BE ASKING 10 CENTS AND Is
CENTS FOR THEM AFTER
APRIL l NEXT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

CHA MBERMAID-Wan one ex>
perlenced charbermaid and one ex-
,perienced scrub girl at the Windsor
hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

COMPETENT young girl desires werk in
an Office; doctors Office preferred Miss
Let's, general delivery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

COOK-A good cook can get position at
Lumber Co., 3l5 jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
1T COMES
FROM
WESTERN MANAGER

AND IS AS FOLLOWS:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
GREAT BONUS

COMBINATToN OFFERS.
FIVE PER CENT EVERY
THREE MONTHS FOR EIGH-
TEEN MONTHS ON YOUR IN
vEsTMENT, IN ADDITION TO
DIVIDENDS.
HERE IS AN OFFER ON THE
COMBINATION PLAN, WHICH
CAPITALISTS LARGE AND
SMALL. WORKING PEOPLE,
BUSINESS PEOPLE. AND Ev-
ERYBoDY WHO POSSIBLY
CAN, SHOULD TAKE ADvAN-
TAGE OF. 1T IS AS FOLLOWS:
BONUS COMBINATION OFFER
NO. l.
500 SHARES ''KETTLE-CURLEW
500 SHARES ''BOUND AIRY CAMP"
500 SHARES QUEEN Bee
ALL FOR $50.
SHOWN, $40 IN 90 DAYS AND
SOS IN FOUR MONTHS FROM
DATE OF CONTRACT.
AS SOON AS THE WHOLE
AMOUNT IS PAID IN-THAT Is,
FROM THE DATE OF THE LAST
PAYMENT. AND EACH THREE
MONTHS THEREAFTER-THE
PURCHASER OR HIS ASSIGNS
WILL. RECEIVE BY WAY OF A
CASH BONUS THE SUM OF $500
UNTIL HE OR SHE HAS RE-
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

EMPLOYMENT Danish girl, sixteen
years old, would like to get a position;
willing to work for small wages. Ad-
dress 739 Sims st,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
HELp WANTED-MALEs.

HELP WAETED-MALEs.
N@@@S"-o~c~NNoN~~~~-N-~S~-
TIMER WANTED-Married man about
good wages and steady work H. M
Quinn, Mapleton Mimi.
WANTED-Ten machinists and ten
boilermakers for work out of town, in
railroad shops: good wages; no strike.
Address P 49, Globe.
WANTED-A man and wife on farm;
without children preferred; If single VIII
entertain the application. VIM. Becker,
st. Paul Park, MINI. Box Sc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06
THE TYPICAL BAD NAN.
Furnishes a Surprfae 60 the Man from
the East Who Takes Him for
Terror.

4 Scotchman in the far west, pre-
viously disappointed i'm not finding the
typical bad man" whom he Supposed
10 be the common product of the coun-
try. says ". ID. Lyman in Atlantic, sud
denly encountered his man on
steamboat. There he was, sure
nough-ferocious mustache. cowboy
hat, fringed Snaps" buckskin coat.
gun" in belt, vitriolic breath, and all
strictly according TO Bret Harte. Our
Scotchman gazed upon this western
type" some time. and at last ventured
10 interrogate him. The bad man."
as soon az he heard the Caledonian
tones. leaned over confidentially. and
exclaimed: "HoOt, mon. I'm jast DOT
from lnvernessi" IL was another
ScOtchman on = western steamboat,
who, seeing a man at the table dis
inguishing himself by his horrible vO-
racity and greed, was remarlxing to
his American neighbor: There, just
look at that specimen Of the west.
We never see thing like that in
Scotland" when the specimen" sud
denly shouted: Hi, waiter. haze We
ony mair fash ," The writer was once
told by a delightful man OF Hartford
about going into hotelin a California
town. when a gigantic western ruff
fian' stomPed up tn the register, and
on discovering his name, Numbered
out; Where is that man from Con-
neeticut?" Our friend. though expect
Ing that ne would at least have to
treat the crowd and probably get n
shot through his hat, as last timidly
acknowledged his identity. when the
giant bore down on him with broad
grin and extended hand, exclaiming:
shake, pard! I'm from Connecticut
myself"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06
IMPERIAL OPAL FOR EDWARD.
United Austraiia's Offering to His
Crown VIII he Among the
WorId-s Famoas Jewels.

IL seems probable that 10 the list of
famous jewels of the world will be
added an imperial opal" This mag
nificent gem, says the New York Sun.
is ESQ carats in weight. TWO inches
long and two inches thick. Ii now lies
in London hank. where il was depos-
tied in 1899 by its owner. q prominent
resident of Brisbane. who told the late
premier of Queensland that he intend.
ed to present il 20 the queen in the
name of the commonwealth when the
first parliament of united Australia
assembled.
The gem has been seen by very few
persons, as the owner was anxious TO
keep the secret until as the first Aus
tralian gem il should be placed in the
crown regalia- Queen Victoria was
partial TO 9pals. The acceptance Of
the gem now rests with the king.
Opals OF great value must be of the
most exceptional kind. The emperor
of Austria has magnificent opals for
which, IL is stated, he has refused
10000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06

made Deaf by sneessng.
Louise Gibbons, 20 years old, c<
Springfield, was nsds deaf by snsss-
knx.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06
our cAoRe COY.


She's up at the break % the dawn.
And tumblinx the hay from the mows.
And = merry laugh rings. and CHEEKY
voice sings.
when Moliie l. feeding the cows.
Here's Speckle and Srir6le and Bess.
And Butterc0p there by the ccor.
Their biz stSnchions cresk. for they're
trying TO speak.
When Goliie comes over the floor.
The horses stand IN the stalls
Their whinnyirg begging begin.
As n each understood thai The measure
was good
When Noble Is near 90 the bin
Ard the cattle will follow her round
With a dumb. never failing regard.
As II trying TO boast which was iovlng her
most
When Moliie goes into the yard.
Oh. It's well for iaSsie 20 nerd.
And it's well for iaSsie TO darn.
But her eyes are as bright as the stars IN
the night
When Mollie does chores AZ the harm.
Florence Jose phine Royce. IN Farm Jour
nal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06
HuMoR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE.
recssiar Freaks That Are Se.a~ssnss
Perpesrated by the Dead
~ Explosive. &

Occasionally nitrogiycerin exhibits
n demoniac sense OF humor. and per-
forms freaks which border on the mar
veious. says George r. Mayo. in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The first of the long list OF fatalities
due TO the treachcTous stuff occurred
in 1S67, almost as soon as It's use WAS
begun William Munson, one of the
earliest operators. had small work
shop and storehouse near Oil City, Pa.
One morning he was seen TO enter
the building as usual "A few moments
later n terrific explosion shook the
houses in Oil City TO their founda tions.
Windows were shattered and dishes
thrown from the shelves. The people
rushed into the streets, frantic with
apprehen On recovering their
wits. they all hurried toward the mag
azine. The building had been shivered
into fragments. a hole in the ground
marking the spot where il had stood.
OF the unfortunate Munson only frag.
ments were found.
What was perhaps the most disss-
trous explosion of the kind took place
at Clarendon. Pa. In some unknown
way storehouse containing IA tons
OF nitroglycerin blew up. The town
was entirely demolished. while the
shock of the explosion was felt 100
miles away.
The peculiar freaks sometimes per-
petrated by nitrOglycerin are shown
by an accident which happened 20 one
William Pine. He was descending a
steep hill with load of the explosive.
In this place the rough road was re-
sponsible for the disaster. The load
went of midway down the hill. scat
tering the driver and wagon over a
couple Of acres of country. but. strange
20 say, the horses were slightly in
jured. IL was supposed that the force
of the shock passed above them, as
they were going downhill.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06

East" does not mean TO the Wash
Ingtonian what IL means to the New
Highlander, says w. ID. Lyman. in At
lantic. Anything the other side of the
Mississippi is east" 10 us. A new ar
rival from Massachusetts, was once
greeted very cordially in my hearing
by lady who had been here some
time. and who said: IT came from the
east myself" "Ahi" said the New Eng
lander. From what placer" Prom
Iowa." was the unexpected answer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06

TN a low toneD-"Yes. three dol
lars. Size, c D."-PhiladelpbIa Press
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06

Il married you FOR your money!
abe cried. bitterly.
Then. by visible effort controlling
her sobs she ~ent on. hoar-ely:
-AE5 shat "a Why you look ike 30
ssnrs % LEe now" Baltimore Amerb-
IA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06
An Earlier Bira.

City Boarder-I suppose you're uP
with the lsrks
Farmer-EefOre that have TO
git the hired man up with the lark
Puck.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06
Her Forgiveness
By EtheIyn Leslie Huston.

s444eaee @ses = 49, as,s,S,s
CcOPyrighi, 1891. y Authors syDdicassl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06

Submarine Passage 20 the Pole.
A suggestion which the Viennese
are said TO favor is 20 approach the
north bose In submarine boats.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-04-06

IL may be that . mouse show viii be
the next thing In the exhibition of live
stock. IL Is said that In England the
breediss Of mice has reached q high
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
Reduced Rates Via Southern Railway

On account Of the South Carolina
and west Indian exposition the Sou
thern railway vii! sell tickets from
Columbia. at The following cheap
rates to Charleston and return.
S5.S5 for tickets - sale daily
from November 30. to May 81. 1902
with final limit to Jurr ;, i3O2 in
elusive.
"a 80 for tickets on sale daily from
November 80 to May 81. 1902, in
elusive, with final limit of ten da VS.
in addition to date Of sale.
$3.25 for tickets to be sol:! on
Tuesday and Thursday I of each week
F'om December ;. to May 20, 1902,
inclusive with final limit of scve n
days in addition to date of sale,
The Southern railway op"raics
four trains a day To Charles ton on
the following convenient schedules.
No 1G. leaves Randing Street
station at So Il. m arriving Char
lesion at ZOO a. m. and carries the
Charlotte Charleston, and Grccnvi!le
Charleston sleeping ears.
No 8 leaves union depot at 700 Il.
M, arriving Charleston Ills ii. M.
No. 8 leaves Banding Street sta
ton at ] 40 Il. m, arrives Orange
burg at LOS Il. H.. BrunchvilIc l.32
p. M, leaves at l.41 3. M. stopping
20 minutes for dinner, arrives sum
mcrvllle &C 2.57 p. NJ. and arrives
Charleston at $50 p III. and car
ries the New York and Charleston
sleeping car, b.ginning December 2.
No. II. leaves nnlnn depot 3 90 y.
NJ, arriving Charleston at 80 p.
Nj, and carrirs the'Sts louis and
Charleston car, effective December 3
For Pullman car space tickets,
ate, call on K. L:=r;eay, U. r.. A.,
1913 Main slr"0'.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
MISSIONS In SO. CAROLINA,
Rev. Dr.. Bouey Tells What
The People Are Doing
He also Speaks Of the Work Of This Pa.
per. To LeaTe for Africa
= on January t4th.
TO the Peoples Recorder:

10 the feoples Recorder:
| have beeu pleased to read your
columns, and observe your motto
and manner of Editorlals-It truly
has tn" right name "People's Re-
corucr." In keeping before II r
eyes, the record We have made since
the war closed. and calling our at
tcntion to the fact, that we are max
ing record currcntly-Yon are do
ing more good chan you know Of.
Yes you are building grander than
you know. You will, brother editor,
never know how much good your
editorial life is doing until heavens
record, in the final cay opens it to
you. Negro Journalism s hard,
but yon seem to be facing it like a
man cf grace. OF course, none but
man y grace can "advise, counsel
and admonish" successfully. II
fact, none shouId lead our people
but nlen and women of grace.
You sing out for morality in no
uncertain lang'iage. That is right,
for cur young people ought to be
better than their parents. Butatler
all, the growth Of the people de-
pends upon the leaders, both as to
quality and. quantity.
/ g9l back to the old state Oct.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

HE Negroes gets better protection
in Africa than thay do in America.
Last Week merchant oyer there
named Wittenbarg was Sentenced
to flys years 10 the penltcnt'a:y tor
lmpAling Il Negro on:a ram rod.
A merchant named KeInict was
sentenced for three years for pouring
petroleum on Negroes hands and
tn en- setting him on fire. and a
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21
FREE & ACCEPTED MASONS
Hold Their Communication in
Town Of WinnSborO.
Gra nd Master and Officers Reelected.
4 Grand and Enthusiastic Meet.
Ing Throughout

The 33rd annual communication
Of the Most Worshipful Lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons of the
State Of South Carolinu and iuris-
diction was held at Winnsboro last
week. The folio wing Grand Lodge
officers we're present:
Dr.. G. {. johnson G NJ, Rev. b
F. Mcdowell DC NJ, L. L. SILVER
G S W, J. I. Washington & J w.
r. ii. Nixon @ r: E, J. SAWYER
G S, Rev. I. d. Davis G l., C.. G..
McRae G G, r. G. Davis G P, L. w.,
Williams G Marshall. A. j. johnson
q S d, Fl. W. Hines G J D, Dr.. ID
Moorer G S 5, Rev. Z. w. Allen G
y ,S,aSsJ. Hart G. Sword q, II. L..
,,3D axisSG. S1a1 h, Mcdonald Ragin
y -;zEts''1a q I, .sas,siGA y
j. Levy D D 9 Nj, J. c. jackson ,
DIG n. There were present also
over one hundred of the Masters
and Wardens of the Lodges in The
State together with large number
of visiting Masons Of this and other
States.
The Grand Lodge convened at II
o'clock on Tuesday aud after the
enrolment of tho members and the
appointment OF the various COM
mittees, the Grand Master delivered
an appropriate address. At night
public meeting was held in the A.
NJ. E. church where several able
and eloquent addresses were made
t. n large audience
On Wednesday b e different
grand officers reported and the an
nual election was held. DR.. c.. C..
johnson Was unanimously re elected
A public installation was held ut the
A. NJ. K. church at night in the
presence Of Il crowded audience.
Much business was transacted on
Thursday and at night IL largo and
enthusiastic meeting was held and
the repolts showed that during the
year over five hundred of the best
men Of the State had been added to
the list Of members and that the
outlook was lar more encouraging
than it has ever been in the State.
The proof wAs clear that the bogus
faction ia only getting those who ar.
not able to get into regular Masonry.
Inyita'ion; from IL number Of dlf.
fercnt places for the next annual
meeting were iccciyed. That of the
city of Su nter was accepted. The
recommendation Of the Grand Mas.
tcr % hold Il great international
Masonic Congress in Charleston on
9TH and Sth of April 1902 was a.
dopted, anu tho thousands Of regu-
lar Masons from all the States and
Territories will be invited to attend
this great gathering.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

ist' last representing the Foreign
Mission work Of the National Bap-
:ist Foreign Board. have been re-
celved very kindly by the brethr. n
throughout the State, have re-
ce'ved the following monies in the
St .te-
Zion Baptist Columbia, s. G. s3s.4
Upper Wateree Association 4o.73
Antiock association 6,2u
Gasscmane Association 61.45
Church at Irmo l 90
Pee Dee Association SOLO
Old Ashley Association 3o.17
New Ashley Association 2S.o3
New Ashley S. S. Convention 6.25
St. John Bapt Ch. Crosland 3.7s
Rev. Guinyarl, Charleston 100
Cash Charleston 100
Orargeburg Association $3.50
MorrisS St. Bapt. Oh. Charleston Is. 90
Lower Wateree Association $500
Dr.. Gilbert Cen trail Ch. Chas'tn 100
Mt. Maria Bapt Oh. Camden 1920
Capt. H. Williams Georgetown l.75
Bethesda Bapt Ch Georgetown 43 60
1st Calvary Bapt Ch. Columbia $50
Bethesda Bapt Ch.Society Hill 40.Gs
Macedonia Bapt Oh Darlington 2s.O5
I'd Baptist Church Florence 500
Total $500. So
Through your ser:!cahle columns
| reflect my thanks To the many
dear brethren for their aid TO- my
work, which lays heavily on my
heart -"
| will sail from New York for
Liberia Africa, Jan. IA, 1902.
God bless you for your personal
kindness
am yours for poor pleading
Africa, H n. BoUEY.
P. S. 1t shall, D. ", be your pri-
vilege to hear from, me when I an
over the great father of waters.
H.F. b.
The people's recorder. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1893-1925, 1901-12-21

third merchant was sentenced to
eight months il Jail for destroying
the eye Of aNogro chief with a
whip.-Ex.