davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
THOUSANDS MAY
HAVE TO CLOSE
Office, 5 Deadly Duel
With one of Seven Debfls.
,ecial Dispatch to The Times,

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
BRISTOL. TENN. June 2O.-News
reached Bristol to-day Of a Pistol Duel
between Policeman James Ellis. of
Elk-Park, Western North Carolina.
and William Winters, n desperate
mountain character. Ellis was killed
and winters was badly wounded. but
had nerve enough to ride several
miles to physician to have his wounds
dressed.
Winters, who is one of seven broth
ers in the mountains of Western North
Carolina that have been styled the
1.-The Seven Devils" was recently ar
rested by officer Ellis for disorderly
conduct. He charged that Ellis han
died him roughly and is quoted as say
ing he would get even.
When the two men met near Elk
Park they began firing at each other
with the above results
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
MOURNING FOR IRELAND
Coronation Day Will Be Observed
oojy in, IrolopG
(By Associated Press.

LONDON, June 20-The Irish National
League is preparing to celebrate corona
ton day as day of Mourning for Ire
land Clare-NIorrs. District of Mayo, had
resolved to hoist flag over the Council
Chamber on the o6th, and 9th of June,
and urges other councils to join in thus
celebrating the Coronation of the Eng
lish King to whose government the peo-
pie of this country are SO nuc.l inuebted
for famines, coffin ships. coercion, and
castel rule
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
BIC DEMONSTRATION
Soft Coal Miners Expect Additions to
Their Ranks Io-Qay

Their Ranks To-Day.
RLUEFIELD, w. VA. June 20.-For
the past two days there have been no
new developments in the strike situation
The army OF striking miners has been
taking a rest. having discontinued their
r:arch for day or so in order to be
in Shape for a grand march to take place
to morrow throughout the entire field
Tie forty odd collieries are to pay of their
employees tomorrow. and the strikers
claim that the majority OF the men not
,iow out will strike after getting paid.
1t is generally conceded by both opera
tors and strikers that tomorrow. so far
as the Flat Top region is concerned.
will decide whether the strike continues
or whether the men return to work ON
Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
MR.. JOHN TURNER DEAD.
End Came at Two O'clock This Morn
ing at His Home on Cherry Ss

Mr.. John Turner died at his residence
No 20S South Cherry Street. at 2 o,cIock
this morning. Mr.. Turner was eighty
two years old. He was native OF scot
land. but had been a resident OF Rich
rond for fifty-two years He was q
macbinist by trade. Three sons-Messrs
W. W.. John E. and r. j. Ty1er-and
one daughter-NIrs. J. Fl. Tyler-survive
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
Merry Race Between
Candidates for Congress.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

NORFOLK, VA, June 2o--At Z
O'clock this evening Or. Bryant, who
: is chairman of the District Commit
tee, handed in his name to the COM
tee and announced that he will be a
candidate for Congress from the Sec
ond District.
His candidacy is regarded here as
being very formidable.
Mr.. C. T. Bland, of Portsmouth, did
not enter the race as was expected
leaving a lively triangular fight be-
tween Bryan, Lawless and Maynard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
RICHMOND, VA. SATURDAY., JUN. .2l. 1902.
Disease Leaves Cultured
5Nan In HlHerate State.
Disnatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
WOODSTOCK, VA, June 2o.-Mr.
Joseph w. Hawkins, of near Mount
jackson, who has recently recovered
from a severe spell of fever, has been
urable to read since his recovery.
His eyesight is unimpaired, but he has
forgotten all he knew about reading,
and does not know one letter from
another. On account of Mr.. HaW-
kins' advanced age, he always being
q, great reader, this afIliction falls.
heavily on him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

proposed legislation were made by Sena-
tors Burton and Burrows. The speeches
for reciprocity were along the same gen
eral lire. and without exception wes :
pleas for legislation and for party har-
mony.
Senator Lodge dwelt with especial em-
phasis on the importance of having Re-
publican Senators stand together at TINS
critical. point in the party's history. Much
of the prestige and future national stand NO
ing, he said. might depend on the step
now taken. for all the world wa s wa tch-
ing with interest our treatment OF the
Cuban people.
Senator Aldrich reiterated the state
ment which has been mace nae by . o..ler
speakers that the question was a
party question, and pleaded with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
THE DAUGHTER is FORGIVEN
Rev Mr.. Richardson Finds Her in Nor
folk-Hassel Left Behind.

fspecia, Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK. NA-,June 2o.-Rev. z. Par
ker Richardson has found his oaush-
Ter who came TO Norfolk with
Guy Carleton Hassell. and THIS afternoon
father and daughter left Norfolk for
Louisa, via Richmond. Hassel remained
here to engage in insurance business.
Rey. Mir. Richardson and his daughter
met at the postofiice yesterday afternoon
Hassell and Miss Richardson went to the
Office to get their mah.
Upon reaching the postofice Hassel
remained on the outside and sent MISS
Isishardsou in for what mail might be
in Box Az. The young woman, tripping
INTO the front door of the office building
found herself face TO face with her father
Who had been waiting in the lobby with
,ha hone that Hassel would come before
night for his mail. The scene when
followed was an affecting one. There
was lengthy interview between tie
father and daughter, and Hassei no'
understanding what was keeping MISS
richardson in the possofflce Tor SO long
q time went in to look for her
n.,esel took in the situation at once.
,rhe most important thing then was TO
,,rcyent being arrested, and no one ne
.,,orr.,,t could bring more influence to
se,r on the father III this matter than
Miss Richardson and Attorney Bleb-
liassel did quick thinking ana uidue d
Quick trip back to Lawyer Bipp ONCE
an tho Citizens Bank building. The at
tcrney had left and the situation was
prxzling Hassei again put on his think
ing cap and wrote the following note;
..Mr Bbb-Miss Richardson is WITH her
father at the postofice. Go there at
once. and II they are not there then go to
No. e5. Bank Street and see her a, once
..HASSEL.
..P. ST. have not seen him yet.
WILL LET HER ALONE.
Eassel then hastened back to the post
office to watch further Developments.
There was conference later between
Rev. Nj. Richardson. Miss Richardson
ard Attorney Bibb, the subject uNder dis
,,.ss,on being the proposed prosecution
Of Hass,el on the part of the father. Miss
richardson begged her father TO take no
action against Hassei, and the matter
was allowed to rest for the night MISS
fContinued on Third Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

east to south winds. Sunday fair.
Highest temperature yesterday........ SO
Lowest temperature Testerday......... SO
Mean temperature yesterday. u
Normal temperature for June. 10
Departure from normal tempera ture.. OF
Precipitation during past Il hours...- GO
LOCAL.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson takes his daughter
home and does not expect any further
communication between her and Hassel
The Gesangverein Virginia to celebrate
it's semi-centennial upon an extensive
scale.
Henry ChiIds uses hatchet on Keliam
Tyler, and the latter is pretty well
chopped up.
Both branches of the Manchester Coun-
Gil decide upon officers TO be elected.
Judge Timothy Rives, of Prince George.
about decided to enter the race for circuit
Judge.
Governor Montague returns from New
York and says harmony banquet will do
much good there
a sick mother ard her three little chill
dren found in destitute circumstances and
taken to alrnshouse-
Great army of employees of Locomotive
Works to be given an excursion to Buck.
roe Beach to-day.
Supply of coal on hand here small and
very little being mined in New River Dis
trict.
Funeral OF Bishop WhittIe attended by
a large number of clergyEen and marked
by most impressive services
Judge Loving. OF Nelson. comes out for
appointment on the Corporation CommiS-
sion.
VIRGINIA.
Dr. BRYAN concludes to run for Congress
in the Second District. making lively
three-cornered fight between him. Law
less and Maynard.
Seventeen young men graduates OF ths
Episcopal Theological Seminary are orr
dained TO the ministry
Mrs. Harris, shot to death by her hus-@
band In Norfolk was highly regarded at
her home at Standardsville. Her husband
received a lick on the head years ago,
which at times affected his mind.
Judge Loving decides tax cases against
the Greenbriar Institute.
President Roosevelt came to Alexandria
with General Leonard Wood and walked
back TO Washington on the Virginia side.
Old gentleman in the Valley. who was a
great reader, loses all sknowIedse of the
alphabet from typhoid fever. though
a society chartered in Petersburg to se-
cure pensions for ex-SlaysS.
GENERAL.
House sends the canal project to confer
ence, and there is every indication that this
conferees will decide on the Panama route.
There were no important developments
in the strike situation. Miners In the Viz
ginsas plan giant demonstration to-day.
which they think will result In additions
- An eminent surgeon In Buffalo is snoS
through the heart and his wife Is under
surveillance, suspected OF hasins fred the
Bud Lee has a long range duel in Texas
with eight COW boys and succeeds In KILL.
ing five of them and putting the other
three to fight.
German emperor makes highly relig-
ions speech on his visit to Prussia ZEa
Richard Olney writes q letter declining
to stand for the nomination for the Presi-
dency.
Lord Beresford delivers scathing crf-
ticism of the British navy deficiencies and
declares that the whole Admiralty systena
is rotten to the core. asSag
Big packing concern contemplate forms
ing combine whose capitalization win
rival that OF thss United States Steel Corr
poration
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
(Signed)
DEATHS OF A DAY

pA1T1,1oRE. MD, June 20.-Robert
M Wylie. a. prominent and wealtsly
s,rsir broker Of Baltimore, treasurer OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
RICHARD 0lNEY DECLINES
TO Stand FOR PRESIDENCY
Has Written to Memphis Where Club Was Formed in
Interest Of His Candidacy, Firmly Declining to be
Candidate for Democratic Nomination

the Chamber of Commerce and long iedn-
t.ted with the trade interests of this
city, died to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
Continued on Second Page.)
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
FORECAST,

Saturday rain and cooler: fresh south.
east to south winds. Sunday fair.
Highest temperature yesterGay... s,
Lowest temperature Testerday......6 SO
Mean temperature yesterday y.... u
Normal temperature for June. ......... 75
Departure from normal temperature. OF
Precipitation during past q hours.... co
tnCnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

tContir,ued on Second Pageo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
.P. S.-I have not seen him yet.
MILL LET HER ALONE.

CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
sr aar BON elm enb mod,,n

fpridt sr gar bon Elm gnb MAIDEN.
pft, fliifterte bic Mamd unb beuttte
duf 4gatben. bic in Der Syeniterbriiz
flung fab. Gin iGbes Rotb flos iiber
tbre bleiden Wungen. 0as Sterben
1T nidt fftper, lpenn man iid liebt.
fliiiterte tie Dor ii9 bin.
Damn padte fs ~geoulbis nit Mamu
bic Softer. Sofort iolte Der 4bitieg
beginner. 9od bate man bic Re6s
nung pbne ben Wirtb semadt. Sin
bi6ter Regsn feBts Elm, benz S6loFen
unb balb Sdnee folgten. @s mar
uum6slid, fortautommen. Srierenb
fab dIes in Der Wirtbsftube, BEL Sirpz
Ter Rotbem, Sabadsqudlm unb mfg
mutbigem 9srebe. On ienem Mbsnb
fdloB Mama asatben elm auf ibrem
3immer.
Sn Der Radt aber fdnben lie ben
Weg bod 3ueinanber . Sn Der Radt
gins aIles, mas Mgatbs jahrelang sss
trdumt, bod in @rfiiIuns. Sn Der
Radt BEL Sdnes unb S9loFeniturm,
beim taufenbfdltisen Raufden. 8rau=
fen unb Oonnern Der ptIben WdFer
Ieerten iie beibe ibrer 2iebe &el9, pobt
pifenb. baB bic Sonne ibnen feinen
Wtorgen brudte. limb als bic erften
mdtten 2idter aus benz Often bru6en.
ba fpubten arpab unb Qsatbe, mas iie
frijher MIR nedhnt. Od5 @terben iff
ni6t fGaper, tpen1t man iih liebt. =
Die ganSe 8ersbalbs ftanb in rptber
8erbertbenalutb, bic brennenben Biz
f9e leudteten bon alien Seiten. aIs
man bic bsiben iuneeu Meniden, bic
ba Sanb an iid seIest. binuntertrus
sum 8irdlein, has nit feinen peiben
Mauern f6arf in bic tiefs, blaue Suft
bineinitebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
SaIfd, eeIeien.

Sn S6erI6poningen beiteht cine
Stiftuns iponad Der jdbrlide Pa6ters
traa bes Ipgenannten SduIaders ba5u
beripencet pirb ,baB aae &inoer, bic
bic @erttagsIdule beIuten. am Ooa'
neritaa Dor Beibnahten Spei Weden
erbalten. Der Stiftunsspfleser tommt
in bic Gdule unb tbeilt bic Bedsn
aus. Su Der Stiftungsurtunos ktBt
es. baB Der Grtrug Der Stiftung 81
nS4ulspeden" berlpenbet fperoen ipu.
Run ba6en bic bieberen 8orfdbren
a6er aeleTen nSdul5 Dedsn" (ber
giirqermeiiter bate friiber ben Site!
.S6ul3eD, tpesbalb aud Der 9irgsrs
meiiter einen 8eden srbdlt, ebenio bic
@emeinbes unb Girhsnpertpdltung,
Der dGteIte Mann unb bic Gltefte 5rau
Der 9emeinoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

9iminuirt. a.: vRur,
mas 1T benin aus Oeinem 2uitipieI ses
iporbsn, bas 9u Der biefisen Sbeaters
Direction eingeianbt BATE" g.: ~Ou.
rebe ui6t bapou, bas bubsu fe mir sus
fammenssitri9en, big peiter ni9is
n%odeeblieben lit. ais elm 9eoanteus
fplitter."
- ODD Elm 0uBen. sd
mDGte nur piTsn, iparum bic 2eute
eigentlitJ 70 baruuf erpift finb, btp
Iorbpol gu entbsden2 Das piirb,
benin pirtlid cine Embedding besfeI.
ben fir eiuen Ruben brinsen2" nHa.
lie piirOe %fernere grpebitionen iibsrs
fliiifig MAIDEN"
s d m d n nj DE- 8sastS'
.@pbin, Spuno2" nHunDs
aano MAIDEN. SeIbsr iu9snl' raha,
Rotatipnspumpe.A -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
0efoppt.

Gin aRgebeiterter STUDENT IGutet
fpdt Ra6ts an benz S9eaen5use zines
DeIitateHengeiadftss. Sben Dffnet
fi9 elm 5eniter, unb bic 8eiiberin ruff
berunter: nMas piinf4en Sie2" Stus
bent: .8itte, baben sic RGeeI9" &C.
fddftsbefiberin: ~Rein, bic babe i'd
nidt!" STUDENT (inbem er f9leunisft
dbSiebt): FRA. iuumit traben sic Ti9
benn2@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

aeTudt. @on 9esenitdnben tpirb biz
iebt Ni9ts bsrmibt. Der ginbreder
bat elm &rpnenfiid perIoren. Wer
BON Der 9emeinbe iiber ben Ginbreder
@tipas ~mitsutbeiIen bat, pirb sriudt.
iid beim 4mt gu melber." - Sd nar
tpie betdubt. iaredli6 = id als @ius
BREEDER dussetrommelt! ginfa4
fdredli6! 9alb betGubt 3pg i9 mid
an unb ftiirmte in bas 3immer meines
8ruoers. Ser fab am JenIter unb
ladts. s@uten MorssH. @inbreder!"
rief er mir ladenb au.
s9eOrs. id dneitise mid balbtpbt.
sd Elm Ginbreher = unb babel
babe i9 nod cine arone binselest!"
Wir iibsrlestsn, mas mir tbun fons
ten. Mein 8ruber tpoIte Su benz
Germ fabren unb ibm bic @ei1idte
beidten; i9 lpoate aber babon nidts
piFen, fpnbern fdleunisit abreiftn.
limb ia febte meinsn 8iGsn bur9;
fdon NIT benz 0d9mittasssus bampfz
ten mir ub. auBsr uns faB NUT nod
elm Serr i'm Coupe, bod bate er ii6
70 btnter cine 3eitung berfdanat. baB
man i'm faum fab. = WeiR 8ruber
bate ii9 bas nsuefte gGatt setauft uns
las eifris barin. = Sd bing meinen
@ebanten mad, febr bersniigt tpareR
bic ni6t. Webmiitbis fab i4 uuf
bic berrliden Wdlber unb perpiinidte
meme tu1e 5enfteribee, bas S4eiben
purbe mir fur6tbar f6per.
plDBli9 pruitete mein 8ruber ors
bentli6 bor 2u6en. nDd lies" faete
er unb belt mir bas 9latt bin. nunb
bann beb' Dir bas 8latt gum episen
Qnbenfen auf!" =
llnb i9 lag: nWie mir bDren. ifl in
bergangener Radt. pabrideinli9
unter benz Sdub bes ~llnpetters, Elm
Ginbru6 in bas Serrn 6abritbsIiber
Miiuer geb0renbe 9drtenbGusfeR gee
madt fporben. gs 1T iebr traurig,
bab ii9 nun audi in unfere. Bis ieBt
total fi6ere 9egenb 10 lidtfdeues Sc
finbel past."
nai6tT6eues @eTinbet9" rief i'd
entriiitet aus, nunb i9 babe bod cine
8rpne auf ben Slid selest!!"
MeiH 8ruber fhittelte fid Dor
2aden, aber au4 Der Serr bate bic
3eitung ftntsn laHen, blidte MIDI an
unb ladte ebenfaIs.
90 lit pirfIid Hi6ts babel 5u
laden!" fubr id meinen 8rubsr sOr=
Mig an. n4usgetrommelt, sebrudt,
lidtfdeues @eiinbel ssnannt, unb ba>
fir cine 8rone bssabIt. Sebt bdb
ids aber iatt. in 8ernoorff ipirb auss
geitiesen. Sd min gu biefem 9errR
MiiGer sebeR uno Tim bic @eididte
beiften; auffreHen ptrb er na9 ia
pobl ni9t."
n9eftatten bic Serri6aften, baB i9
mid Sbnen als Der bepuBte Grid
Miiller boritelle," fa9te nun infer
ReiTesefdbrte ladenb, inbem er fi4
perbeugte.
grIt mar id ftarr. Damn plabte
th NIT Der 9dr5en 9etftehte 1erous.
= lInb bas Gnbe pom 2ieb2 = Wit
benz nddIten 3use fuhren mir pieber
in infer Daloneit auriid. unb nod
bier Doden madten mir BON bort aus
bic berrlidften Partiesn. Ser 0ritte
i'm 8unbe BEL an bieien Gusfliigen
mar INNER Serr Grid Miiaer. Sn
benz itiIen 8albbdusden bin i9 au9
getpeIen = aber ni9t pieber eingebroz
den. fonbern gang %anftdnbig Dur9 bic
Shiir bineinaegangen. -
limb auF benz Seimtpes, ba ipurbe
ih bann cine sliidlide 8raut.
Mein 8erlobter trdst elm &ronen@
itiid an ieiner ubrfette, barauf iinb
brei Worte eingrapirt: n4ussetrOms
melt" rGinsebroden". n@ineefungen."
= limb er nennt mid nod INNER
yieinen @inbrefer, ben er fid fiir's
gauge aeben eingefaneen bat"
.Sebt reut MIDI mein Streid ninls
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
8eru biquna.

oVl U IT 3. BNUtIf
gapd, tpenr fiA metn 8rGutigam iiber
Define @ermDssnsperbdItniHe in einsm
4ustunftsbureau ertunbist, bebt sr
bic 8erIobung duf!" p9erubis' Did,
Sinb, ben perfen lie iibsraa binausi"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
Q uhrfimtIih

: 3uberfi6tIi6. ghef:
naDnnen sic SIRE 8eperbung Inn bic
&diiirerftelle bur6 quite 3susniFe
unteritiiben2" 8eperber: 30 ia,
Der :3u9tbuusbirettOr lat mir bic
beften ausgetsnt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

Sd6pfit 0u tief, perlanse nidt.
DAB glei6 liar es lei uno li6t;
Sdopfft Oh nur bic Sberfld6e,
Gent nidt, baB braus Siefe iprsfs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13
@eoanfeniplitter.

Gin isber Gag Did lebrt,
0as 5rs4beit iid ni6t Iorgt:
Sc iiebt germ Der, Der pumpt,
Serab auf ben. Der borgt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

= 0ie Srauenlpeit lit nit
Der Sratelblume gu persleiden; tpenn
mir lie befragen, betommen mir gus
meiit cine anOere Qntport, als mir
erpdrtet 6aben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

= 9ieWett fGeint uus niir beas
balb INNER fdletter gu perben, neil
iie uns INNER mebr BON ben Suuiionsn
aerit0rt, nit benen mir lie emit pers
oolbeten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-13

Wenn Sabre iid tpsnben. =
Gin neues Sabr! =
Wenn's Slid iih tpenbst, :
Sas Slid lit gar! =
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-20
lHE OLORED VOTE 2I4O
STRONG Z

when the closeness of the primar,
eleetlons which have Just been he'd
state over is taken into consid.
Grafton In connection with the great
s.rengtn OF the colored vote when
10 the thoughtful politician which
way In the impending great political
contest contest the colored vote will swing?
While the New Age has been the
sea'e race paper Of our people and
mas aimed more at bringing our yot.
ing strength united, the issues Of the
poliueal contest are becoming so
acute that We believe II onIy fair
TO the great masses of our readers
that We should announce our nosi.
tion. II is only by concentrating the
eolored vote in such a manner that
tne victorious party will realize its
oonsatlon TO the race that we can
command any of the fruits of the
victory. '"e
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-20
NOTICE.

The New Age, the political organ
Of the eolored people Of this state. II
you are candidates for political nomi-
nations and desire to reach the col
ored vote Of the eount,~ or state, the
New Age, the official organ Of the COL
ored people, extends its columns for
your use. We make a speciality Of cuts
and political cards.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-20
OUR POLITICAL POT.

The large colored vote of Silver
Bow county and the state at large
recognizing the fact as almost an
axiom that they locally are indebted
to no special party for any past ser
vices or obligated to no one for any
past intense fidelity to their inter
ests, will support in this campaign
regardless of party affiliation those
who will best protect their inter.
ests. Every coteries of politicians,
every segregated race whose in
fluence is thrown to the victorious
party are looked after when the
smoke of battle has cleared away,
when the cavalry has finished its
charge at the polls, except the negro
voter. Even the menial positions are
denied him and in the distribution
OF patronage not one thought has
been given him, and why? In the po-
litical arena he has been the exempli-
fication Of the axiom, divided we
fall" his vote has been nugatory as
far as their political effect has been
evinced.
Today it is a source Of much graft
fication to the New Age to be the
means and the organ of perfecting a
political organization and in Genet
ing the colored vote.
1t is only as a solid organization In
each county where our members will
justify. and by throwing our support
in solid phalanx that We can be
tower Of strength in the strenuous
political battel which is coming.
The recent meeting of the demo-
cratic state central committe at
Helena is a vivid illustration of the
logic of our position In organizing
the colored vote of the state. A great
technical point in the great fight was
only decided by the close margin Of
a single vote. In the ensuing con-
test, with the vast interests arrayei
the contest will be closed. the large
colored vote in Silver Bow. Deer
Lodge, Lewis and Clarke, Cascade,
Choteau, should be important factors
1t every skirmish OF the impending ]
battle, and their votes used along the |
inc, which We are suggesting, al /
ways in solid phalanx, can be pro-
luctive of an immense amount Of
,ood and if the contests are close,
IS is our opinion they will be, can
stablish an influence and prestige
,olitics in this state. Get aroused
0 the opportunity. Send in your
anne to the New Age and join the
reat organization. The negro must
tand by his friends and be watch
II of his interests. Their friends
! this campaign should receive his
nited support-there are interests
hich are identical with his inter
SITS as a citizen OF the state. which
lould receive his support
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-20
The Woman viii be in II.

While travelling along the pathway
of life | find woman walking by mans
side in every profession and calling.
There are lawyers. doctors, preacher :
teachers and in fact no vocation in lie
but what a woman has been In IL
while We were passing through cities
towns and villages, We called a mart
at Pocatello, Idaho, and were MADE 70
almost tremble when We saw one OF
the fair sex of color handling the
red sparkling fluid, that has caused
so many widows. over the bar, to men
and boys. So we decided with the
great writer of old. when he sald,
sAll things are lawful unto me but all
things are not expedient.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-20
SILK SHIRT WAISTS

Goodness and style combined make
this Offering of silk waists of more
tnan usual interest-black. red and
other colors. They're SO neatly made.
too, taffeta siiA, percaline lining.
three rows Of cluster. tucks divided
by two rows OF hemstitched two-inch
squares, with silk crochet bottoms
on corners. collar and band cuffs
BY a purchase of 500 OF these waists
We are enabled to make the price
very low. all sizes. q m
Opening price .........J,UU