davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1903-02-21
Don't imagine that all hair prepare

Don't imagine that all hair prepare
lions are alike. Quite the contrary.
Some never do what is claimed for
them. The Original Ozonized Ok Mar
row has been on the market for 80
long that there is no doubt It win do
everything We claim for IL Il is the
most genteel preparation that any ore
can use on their hair. It is most deli
cately perfumed and when thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp and well brushed
through the hair It cannot fail to cure
dandrun and make the hair straight.
soft and beautiful II inVigorates the
scalp producing new growth and stops
the hair from falling out Try a bottle
and you will be sure 70 be pleased.
Only so cents, express paid, to any ad-
dress in the United States. Druggists
also sell H. Address: Ozonized Or
Marrow Co.. IS Wabash Ave. Chicago,
illinois.
The broad ax., 1903-02-21

The Youngest or the Little Church
Organ No. 2. failed to raise enough
money to pay it's once devil lately
and for that reason II did not appear
last week and some claim that II was
not missed by its few readers for they
did not know whether or not It Is re.
ceived by them once OF twice each
month.
/ DR.. VIM. d. Crum, who Is endeaY.
oring to become Collector Of the Port
at Charleston, s. c.. was turned down
| cold the other day by the Senate com.
mittee on commerce. Several Repub-
lican Senators Joined hands with the
Southern Democrats on the commit.
tee and incompassed the defeat Of DR..
Crum.
One Of Rev. Abraham Lincoln MuT.
rays lawyers came very near being
sent to jail last year by Judge Dunno
for attempting to rob a woman out Of
FIVE hundred dollars worth Of house
hold goods. One Of his other attorn-
eys was arrested not long ago for get
ting mixed up with some money that
did not belong to him.
Judge Oliver H. Horton. while
charging or instructing the members
Of the grand jury the other day, warn
ed them not to be like a former mem
Der Of that body who had accepted a
bride for devulging the secrets OF that
body. It would seem from the way
that Judge Horton talked that the
grand Jury is simply being used as a
side show for the benefit Of some of
the high officials Of Cook County.
This week the Supreme Court OF
Illinois, decided that contractor No
rava, and his associates, who bought |
Olivet Baptist church last summer
from the sheriff Of Cook County. are
the lawful owners Of the property in !
the near future, the present members
Of Olivet vii buy It from it's owners, !
complete it throughout and cut in a |
fine organ.
Rollin B. Organ. ex-county commits |
sioner, and one Of the warmest |
friends Of the Afro-American race, is
now serving as special agent for the |
State Mutual Life Assurance Compa. |
ny, Of Worcester. Mass. His head. |
quarters are in the Chemical Nation
al Bank Building. IS Dearborn St..
This paper wishes Mr.. Organ the |
greatest success in the life insurance
world.
W. z. Howell, the "lily-white" Re
publican leader appointed collector Of |
internal revenue, at New Orleans. La.
has attempted to turn the tables on |
the regular Republicans by appoint.
ing as chief deputy collector William
W. Johnson, one Of the darkest Afro |
Americans in the state. To make a |
place for him a white man Of the reg
ular Republicans and son Of a former |
United States district attorney and |
postmaster, was let go.-Ex.
Richard W. Thompson, who hales
from Washington, D. c., and Indian
paolis, Ind, and many other pap-suck.
ers who are always ready to share
in the spoils which fall into Prof.
Booker T. WashingtOn's Golfers, met
in Washington recently. and through
a fake meeting denounced Editor
Trotter, of Boston, and all the other
brave men, who viii not consent to
lower their manhood by accepting
Prof. Washington as the infaIlible
educator and leader Of the Afro
American race. AS an industrial ed
ucator Prof Washington is all right
but he is not and never will be fitted
by nature to become a leader of ten
million people for he is too much Of
q coward to occupy such a responsible
or eYalted nozifion
The broad ax., 1903-02-21

Joseph P. Junk's friends continue
70 push hts boom along for alderman
Of the 18th ward.
C. T. Hunter. dealer in cigars and
tobacco, I34 West 5lst street, is meet.
ing with success in selling The Broad
Ak.
The Oak Leaf Art Club win give
its annual ball at Arlington hall 81
street and Indiana avenue, Monday
evening, Feb. %.
Wetmore Harris, one Of the colored
heroes. who made a miraculous es-
cape from the battleship Maine, died
in Richmond. Va, last week.
Col. A. D. Cash spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the State Capital,
Springfield, and appeared before the
committee on elections in the inter
est Of James T. Pendergast.
James E. Daley, ex-cOunty commits
sioner, and at the present time Deputy
Sheriff, is slowly recovering from the
effects Of spraining his ankle a few
months ago.
Monday evening, Feb. %, the Ap-
pomattox Club gives its second an
nuaI informal ante-Lenten soiree at
the Douglass Club House, S5th and
Ellis avenue.
The Frederick Douglass banquet
held at Quinn Chapel Monday night,
was a very pleasant affair. It was
largely attended by the leading Afro
Americans in the city.
James C. Blaney, City Boiler In
spector, has withdrawn from the Al
dermsnic contest in the 3Oth ward,
and Alderman McInerney now has
things coming his way.
VIM. H. Monroe, 4s6 State street,
cigars, tobacco and .news stand, is
selling more copies of The Broad AK
each week than all the other Afro
American newspapers put together.
Attorney Robert NJ. Mitchell has
ben invited by many white citi-
zens of Jacksonville, Ill, to address
the Sunday Forum Of that city April |
9Th, on The Negro and His Citizen
ship"
Rev. or Elder D. R. wilkins is viii
ling to give up his chances Of landing
on the inside of the gates Of heaven
If ne can succeed in getting julius F.
Taylor slowed away in the Cook coUn-
ty Jail.
Rev. Archibald James Carey does
not like to be reminded Of the fact
that William Yancy the ex-janitor Of
Quinn Chapel, may be successful and
get the eleven hundred dollars which
is coming to him.
A number of Negroes are prepsr-
ing to leave Arkansas( Alabama and
other Southern states to develop cot
ton in Liberia, selling their farms at
a sacrifice to complete the amount
necessary for expenses.
B. G. Williams, a member Of the
legislature Of Wisconsin, has intro
duced a bill in the lower branch of
the legislature which is intended to
make it unlawful for white and col
ored people to marry in the state Of
Wisconsin.
Miss Amelia Scott, 5O45 Armour aT.
enue., who has been confined to her
bed with sickness for the past three
months, to the delight Of her many
friends is regaining her health and
within the next two weeks she win
be able to walk abroad.
The Phyllis Wheatly Woman's
Club met Wednesday afternoon at
st. Mary's church, 5Oth and Dearborn
streets. The musical section which
Is under the direction Of Mrs. Mae
Blake, had charge Of the program,
which was very interesting from be-
ginning to end.
The Century Dawn, a strong race
paper published at Dillon, S. c., has
to reproduce the articles
On Rev. Abraham Lincoln Murray,
which We copied from the Old Church
Organ, and they viii make mighty
reading for the people Of
South Carolina.
The broad ax., 1903-02-21
MRS. A. WILsoN.

Nicely furnished rooms to rent for
gentlemen. Reasonable rates, s5S2
Indiana aVeuna.
The broad ax., 1903-02-21
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires to engage
agents and regular correspondents in
all the leading cities and towns in Il
linois and throughout the other SEC
dons of the country. The highest
commissions paid to live hustlsr8
Sample copies furnished. For further
information address Julius F. Taylor
500 Armour. ave1ue. Chicago, N.
The broad ax., 1903-02-21
Rooms for Rent.

Elegantly furnished rooms for rent
With bath and gas It S282 wabash
aVsuHs.
The broad ax., 1903-02-21
Mrs. KIttIe seott.

Choice furnished rooms to rent to
ladies and gentlemen. 2sOT wabash
Ave TT
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03
PUTS ARTS AND SCIENCES
WITHIN REACH OF WOMEN.
Academy Is Organized to Give Aid to
Students Who Are without
Financial Means.

The ST. Louis Academy of Arts and Sci
ences was organized last night at No. $3.50
Locust street. The object OF the organiza
ton is to aid deserving young women with
out financial means to secure a higher edu-
cation.
Mrs. Mary. Mae Gill, formerly a teacher
in the St. Louis public schools. is originator
of the idea, and 1t was under her direction
that the society was formed.
Besides general educational work. the or
ganization will include the teaching of do
mestic economy. music. drawing. painting
and physical culture.
Among those who are interested in the
project are William Fl. Miller. A. H. Miller,
j. d. Vincil. H. W. Kiel, H. C. Giilick Jo-
seph ]. w. Horton, ]. NJ. Johnson. H. w.
Meyer. William F. Bohn. ]. B. Lagg. W. C.
Matthews. Joseph Abrams. George Ittner,
Hiram Lloyd. H. c. spore. John a. Peck,
James E. Bright. G. c. Weaver, F. McTag-
gart, Thomas FIrlong, Daniel Evans, Ben
Mayer. John H. Terry r. H Morrison. G. T.
Barry. Marcus K. Randoi. S. T. McCleary,
Henry Hartman and Doctor w. H. May
field.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03
ILLINOIS CROP BULLETIN.
December Was Generally Favorable
=. to Farm Interests.

December Was Generally Favorable
=. to Farm Interests.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
SprtnetieId. ILL.,. Jan. 2.-The following
special crop bulletin, covering the month OF
december was issued by Leon J. Guthrie,
acting director of the Illinois section of the
Weather Buerau, United States Department
of Agriculture:
The weather during the month was generally
lures prevailed over the State until the I'd to
tnc 24th when q change to decidedly colder oc-
CURED This cold period lasted until the 2Sth.
and during its prevalence temperatures in the
vicinity OF zero were recorded IN tie northern
portion OF the State. and 1t was also very cold
in the southern norton. the ground being frozen
for the first time during the winter in the ex-
treme southern portion Of the State on the 2ith
Precipitation was sufficient and well disrc.b-
uted over the northern and central districts: but
In the southern district heavy. and in many To-
calities excessive, rains occurred. Very little
of the precipitation which fell in the central and
southern districts was in the form OF snow. and
what snow fell In those sections remained on the
ground but q short time. In the northern dis
trict, however. considerable snow feii during the
,ts aer fariy soed snow overine In that pors
Wheat remained in q generally excellent con-
southern district improved the condition of the
crop in that section materially. and the damage
State seems to have been somewhat overestimat-
ed In previous reports.
ern district. entertain fears that the growth OF
the wheat Is SO fer advanced that 1t Is liable
slider il possible that it suffered Injury from he
hard freeze during the latter part Of the monta.
that time; The extent Of this injury. il any In
jury resulted: cannot at present be sscertained.
In se the the Snsa had fair as
u has. NOT made 20 rank Q growth In that. Sec
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03

Belt engineering corps in Clayton, has re-
signed his position to accept the position of
assistant chief engineer Of the st. Louis
Memphis and Southeastern Railway Com
pany.
Marriage licenses were issued in Clayton
yesterday to Charles Doak of No. 1903 Mar
ket street and Effie B. Hockensmith of No.
sos Michigan avenue; Herman ]. Kessler
Of Pond and Nina C.. Gimbel of Melrose;
William Boedicker and Agnes Holcemann
Of st. Louis; Walter o. Dumont OF No. 262s
Montgomery street and Laura Benson of
No. 2o3 University street. and Johanna
Quaas of st. Louis
The new Luxembourg school will be ded-
icated Saturday. Superintendent F. Louis
SOldan Of st. Louis will deliver an address
In German in place of Congressman Bar
tholdt. Other addresses will be delivered by
W. d. Grove. principal of the Webster
Groves School. and Superintendent J. VIII
Andrae of Clayton.
The Boenecke Band of Maplewood, in
charge Of George w. Wilson. A. J. Plack.
Charles Bartold and Bob Sawyer. serenaded
the newly elected officials in their Offices In
Clayton yesterday afternoon.
Charles ]. Heninger. advertising man.
ager of the Clayton Argus. has resigned his
position after sixteen years continuous
service. He will start in business.
"A petition, signed by twenty physicians
In st. Louis County. has been filed In the
County Court asking for the reappointment
of Doctor NJ. W. Caster as County Health
Officer - >>S@.~-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03
WILL EXPLAIN TO THE BAR.
Judge Rasch to Tell of His Connec-
tion With Bribery Story.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

HEiPUbl.lC SPECIAL
q Evansville, Ind, Jan. 2.-The local Bar
Association will meet Saturday morning
with Judge Rasch to hear statement from
the court regarding the story of bribery
which has just developed in the Court
house.
The Judge will explain his connection with
the published story to the effect that he
exacted money from the man he appointed
as ba1lin In his court and attempted to do
the same thing with the man he appointed
as probate commissioner. The money, ac-
cording to the story, was TO have been ap-
piled in helping to hquidate the Judges
campaign expenses.
The action taken by the Bar Association
very likely will govern Judge Rasch as to
his Intentions in the future. He is slowly
recovering from the prostratoa which
overlook him following the publication of
the story.
Edward Rasch. brother of the Judge who,
on retiring from the office of County Re-
corder yesterday. created a stir by locking
himself in his office and refusing admit
tance to his successor, Is slowly recovering
from his nervous collapse.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03
SURPRISE FOR Mr.. 0RTHWEIN.
Bronze Statuary Group Given to
Retiring Circuit Clerk.

Ralph H. Orthweir, retiring Circuit Clerk.
was yesterday the recipient from his EN-
ployes of bronze statuary group life size.
illuminated by electricity.
The group rests on 4 base OF onyx, rising
three feet from the floor. The statuary COM
prises the figures Of a man and woman.
The man is represented as having returned
from the war. The woman Is crowning him
with laurel. AT his feet are SHOWN the i'm
plemerts of peace. Three opening lotus buds
hold electric bulbs.
The presentation was made in the corri-
dor outside the Circuit Clerks private Of
flee In the Courthouse. Mr.. Orthwein was
called out of his office by Harry Troll, who
maze the presentation address. The other
Deputy Clerks were present. MIR. Orthweiri.
who was taken by surprise. responded gra-
ciOusly, expressing his appreciation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

The Citizens Bank of Manchester filed
articles of incorporation in the Recorders 8
stock is $4,000. fully paid up. The incor-
porators and members of the Board of Di-
rectors are: Guy P. Billion of st. Louis. FL
Lewis /. McGeary. St Louis. 22 shares; E
J. Archinard. Manchester. % shares: John
Straszer. Manchester, shares: B. r. Fer
Meisch. Manchester. 2 shares; ]. H. Diet
rich. Manchester. 2 shares; Fred Erke. Ball
win, shares.
in the Recorders office transferring the
lands and properties Of the new glass plant
in Valley Park to the Valley Park Land
Company for 81 and other valuable consid-
erations.
-Clinton H. Fisk. head OF the Central
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03

tion there are no fears OF damage to the crop
by severe cod
The condition of rye is excellent over all the
State. damage to this crop being reported
from any section. Corn husking and shredding
Is still in progress in many localities. and
great deal Of corn is still in the fields. The wet
weather delayed this work in the southern por-
tion of the State.
Pastures remained green until the 9Th in the
northern half of the State, and until the 18th
in the southern. This had the resul, of saving
considerable quantities of feed. some farmers in
the southern district finding 1t unnecessary to
begin feeding stock until the latter part CT the
month.
number of localities in which hog cholera has
appeared and this disease Is apparent at scat
tered places throughout the State. Some cattle
are dying in Fayette and Brown counties from
n disease which the correspondents term black
leg" AS a whole however, stock Is In good.
healthy condition over all the State.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE.
Manhattan Quartet Will Entertain
at North st. Louis Turner Hall.

minstrel entertainment and hop viii be
given tomorrow evening at North st. Louis
Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury
streets. by the Manhattan Quartet. The
members of the organization are: ]. l.:
Brockel, e. s. Borglet. NJ. ]. Gallagher and
d. 8. Casey, who were the members Of the
original Manhattan Quartet. recognized as
one OF the best music organizations of its
Kind In the city.
Aside from the selections by the quartet
the programme will include the features
show. Among those who will assist In the
entertainment are: william Miller. Ed Mil
Ter. E. s. Borgelt, Master Joe Lynch,
Joe Brockel and the Lycetm Quartet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03
LAB0RER'S LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Heavy Stone Fell From Derrick
and Killed Charles Manderson

Charles Henderson, a laborer of No. ISIS
heavy stone which fell on him while he was
at work on new hotel building that Is be-
Ing erected at Kings highway and wash
Manderson was one of gang of men en-
gagged In hoisting stone to the sixth story
OF the building with a derrick. One of the
BECAME loose as It was being hoisted and
fell. 1t struck Manderson on top Of the
head and crushed his skull and broke his
Henderson had no relatives in st. Louis.
having come to this country recently from
Sweden, ---
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03
TAUGHT YoUNGsTER TO BEG.
William Cummings Fined S10O by
Judge Sidener for Idling.

Willie Trip. 16 years old. of Kansas City.
told Judge Sidener in the First District
Police Court yesterday morning. that he had
William Cummins who was to teach him
how to beg.
Cummings told me that fortune could he
made by both of us during the Worlds
Fair" said the boy. Under Instructions the
lad would pretend to be deaf mute and beg
on the streets. A policeman suspected the.
game Wednesday and took the boy to the
-Four Courts. Cummins was arrested at
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03
Editors Fight.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

lAREPUBL1C SPECIAL
I ( Salisbury, No.. Jan. "A recent criticism
of ]. G. Gallemore. editor of the Salisbury
Press-Spectator. through the Keytesvlle
Courier, c. p. Vn,diver, editor. resulted in
fight between the two Mt this place yes
terday. After short scufae Gallemore was
arrested. Both were fined.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03
To Kansas CltyA

VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC ILWAf.
Five daily trains Equipment unsur-
passed. consisting Of compartment and
drawing-room sleeping cars. electric-iighted
observation, paror, cafe dining cars. meals
a la carte. reclining-chair cars. seats free.
and comfortable coaches.. The trains are
wide-vestibuled and up-to-date in every par
ticular.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03

s., 900, or by Imprisonment not exceeding one
year or both, said punishment in the discretion
Sec. ii. THAT every president. treasurer. gen.
eraI manager, agent or other person usually ex-
ercs!ng the power of such officers of any cor
poratior Joint stock company o. o;her association
who has himself. in its behalf violated united
to violate voted for or % b, to the SiT
thereafter be personally liable for all the debts
and obligations Of any such corporation, joint
stock company or other association created while
such person holds such office or agency. whether
under the same or subsequent elections or ap-
nnntmpnfs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03

Fourteenth and Walnut streets. Judge Sid
ener fined him 500.
The boy told the Judge and police that
his mother is employed as domestic in
Kansas City and declared that he did not
know her address. He will be sent home
to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-03

Chicago, Jan. IA. NJ. Smith of C,der
has entered the senatorial light as reform
candidate.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
WOULD PAY WHOLE BILL
FOR CHANGE OF LINE
District Officials Approve Printing
Rate of Globe Company.

superintendent of Property r. D..
Simms and Property Clerk F. 0. Beck
EFT have recommended to the Commits
sioners that the bill OF the Globe Print
ing Company, for printing blank forms.
be paid The amount involved is s130.S8
This bill was held up by Superintendent
Stutler. Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment. for the reason that he had the
same amount of work done last year. by
another contractor, for half the price
demanded by the Globe Company.
This firm had contract for six sets
of street cleaning schedules. four of
which were practically the same. Not
withstanding that it was necessary TO
change only one or two lines in the
form, the firm charged for the entire
form The controversy hinged on the
question whether a schedule was
blank form" or miscellaneous print
ing"
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
SUhHER TRAFFIC THE
GREATEST IN HISTORY
Surprising Reports for August
Made by Agents.

The local passenger agents OF the
railroads entering Washington com
pleted their reports on the traffic for
August this morning.
The reports made up by District Pas
senger Agent Newbold, of the Keystone
system; Col II. B. Hege. of the BaIti-
more and Ohio; Assistant General Pas
senger Agent w. 8. Bronson. OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio. and the others.
show that the business was the largest
\ the history OF the lines.
More people travelled in and out Of
Washington than in any August the rail-
road officers can recollect.
The prediction is made by the agents
that the travelling this fall is going 10
be as large as IL was during the sum
mer- Already the crowds are coming
back from the resorts. The Pennsylva-
MIA and Baltimore and Ohio baggage
rooms up so full of trunks that the
trainmen have had TO pile them up on
the platforms. The express companies
are unable to keep up with the rush.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
NO WIND AGAIN TODAY.
YACHT RACE IS OFF
Reliance and Shamrock Encounter
Dead Calm.

HIGHLANDS, n. j., Sept. 2.-Once
more disappointment. keen and poignan-
fell TO the lot OF yachting enthusiasts,
when it was learned today that the race
between Reliance and Shamrock III was
called off by the navigating committee Ut
1927 p m, because Of the lack of wind.
Both yachts hovered near the starting
line. their broad and snowy sails tapping
idly from their stays. there scarcely be-
ing sufficient wind to cause a futter in
their sheets aioft. Wsat little puffs of
wind there were. came ,hesitatingly from
the north. but as IL embarrassed by lack
OF company. they soon disappeared.
A thick gray haze overhung the sea.
and occasionally the sun would make a
desperate effort TO dispel IL, but it, too,
became discouraged and gave up the at
tempt.
Preparation TO make sail was made at
the usual early hour. From below
decks staysail and jib were brought up
in stops and set along the stays. while
the covers were taken off the mainsaiI
and the big canvas hoisted. AS the day
grew older it was soon apparent that
there would be no race, and when the
official announcement came, while dis
appointing TO many, it was b. no
means a surprise.
The Washington times., 1903-09-02
AMERICAN SQUADRON
IS NEARING Beirut
Turkish Officials Pushing Magels-
sen Investigation.

No dispatches from Turkey were re
ceived today by the State Department
The announcement by cable of the
sighting of the San Francisco and
Brooklyn off Messina indicates TO Navy
Department officials that the two
cruisers are making good speed. and. If
this rate is continued throughout the
rest of the voyage to Syria. the squad
ron should arrive in Beirut on Fiday.
The State and Navy Departments have
shown no inclination to issue an order
recalling the European Squadron from
Turkish waters upon its arrival there.
In reply to inquiries at the State De-
partment this morning as to what Ad-
mi-al Cotton will do when he arrives IL
Beirut, IL was said that he will proba-
bly, take no action II the judicial inves-
tigation of the attack upon Mr.. Magels-
sen continues as 1t is now reported to
be going on.
Dispatches from Constantinople say
six men have already been arrested on
suspicion of having been parties to the
attack on the American vice consul. and
Turkish officials are said to be pushing
an investigation of the affair as rapidly
as possible.