davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
ToMMY's BACK BETTER .
Yale's Minneapolis Man to Get Int,
= II the Game Saturday. SS.k5S.y O.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service.
New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. t22.--Morgan::s AZ
Bowman, eJr.c Y a1e's crack punter= is the first
PLAYER to go on the hospital squad this fan Z
heavily on his left shoulder dslocating It. He,
will not be able to play the game with
Wesleyan next Wednesday. s. IS 8
Shevlin. who has lame back, Is expected to,
don his toys Saturday when the first. ascrlIl-;
Inaging will be held. Ralph Bioofher rs: ex.,
pected today. ~ 49, En
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
PRINoEToN,s FIRST suRIMMAaE
First and Second Teams. Are Well
III Matched. '* : + * $ - rs

New York sun Special Service. z Il.
Princeton N. H. Sept. 22.-CooI wea ther rave
Princeton students the opportunity to see9sthe
first scrimmage Of the season yesterday utter.
noon. ,,eas:S IT
& The first and second teams were well Matched,
and neither side succeeded In scoring during the
fifteen minutes Of work The feature &of the
practice was q thirty-yard run on a punt by
Helm for the varsity. :s $;s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-22
GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

ST GAMES TODAY. 5
No games scheduled.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17
OFFICIAL
GREGORIAu CHANT
TO BE ISSUED BY POPE Plus
x VERY SOON.
CATHOLIC CHUCH MUSIC
Will Have to be Reformed Accord
ing to the Holy
Father.
CATHOLIC CHUCH MUSIC

New York, May 16.-Any doubts
that might have lingerd as to the
pope's intention to insist on the en-
forcement of his reforms in Catholic
church music have been set at rest
by the receipt here today of new
papal decree, dated April 25. In it
the pope announces that he is pre-
pairing an official edition Of the music
that must be used hereafter in the
solemn ceremonies of the church.
"By our motu peoplus of Nov. %,
1907 says the new decree, "and by
the subsequent decree published at
our order by the congregation Of sa-
cred rights on Jan. 8, 1904, we re-
stored to the Roman Catholic church
it's. ancient Gregorian chant, that
chant which it has inherited from
the fathers, which it has jealousy
guarded in its liturgical codices and
which the most recent studies have
very happily brought back to its
primitive purity. But in order to
complete, as it is fitting, the work
that has been begun and to furnish
to our Roman church and to all the
churches of the same rite, the COM
mon text Of the liturgical Gregorian
melodies, we have decreed to under
take with the type of our Vatican
printing office the publication Of the
liturgical books containing the chant
of the holy Roman church restored
to us.
"The literary proprietorship will
be reserved to the holy see, but to
publishers and printers Of every ma
ton who shall make the request and
who, upon definite conditions, shall
offer a sure guarantee of knowing
how to carry out the work, we shall
grant the favor Of reproducing il
/ freely
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tutional disease. and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is reg
ular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tones known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. S end for
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price rs cents.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17
Hoods Jdrsaparilid
and Pills

Forming in combination the Spring
Medicine par excellence, Of unequalled
strength in purifying the blood as
shown by. unequallcd, radical and per-
mancnt cures Of
Scrofula Salt Rheun
scald Head Bolts, Pimples
All Kinds OF F!unnor Psoriasis
Blood Poisoning rheumatism
Catarrh Dyspepsia, Etc
Accept no substitute, but be sure to
get Hoods, and get it today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17

music. Light refreshments were
served. The guests were Misses Mar
garet Myrick, Ethel Marlatt, Mary
Gift, Lydia Myrick, Mary Peltz.
Grace Knollenberg, Eta Gift, May
Huey, Katherine Gift, Virginia
Thomas, Elsie Martin, Esther Sitloh,
Elma Dickinson, Alice Griffin, Mar,
tina Cadwallader, Pauline Williams.
Jessie Fox and Mesdames Daisy Mote
and Mary Beatty.
Mrs. Tracy Osborn entertained this
week at a dinner given in honor of
Gordon Osborn, the occasion being
the latter's birthday. Some twenty
guests were present and spent a
pleasant afternoon.
Levi Peacock was pleasantly sur
prised Sunday by about forty Of his
friends. An elegant dinner was
served. Messrs. and Mesdames Eliza
and Levi Williams, of Elwood We're
the out of town guests.
The Young Ladies Aid Society of
the Christian church held a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the parlore
of the church. There was a good 81.
tendance. The afternoon was spen!
in transaction Of the regular business
of the society, in reviewing and plan
ming work. After the business of the
day was over with the members spen
a social hour
The meeting of the DOrcas Society
which was to have been held Will
Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer yesterday
was indefinitely postponed.
! The Sans Souci Club meeting wa
postponed last night. It is the in
tention of the members to attent
the carnival in a body some nigh
this week and the meeting will be hell
on that evening.
The ladies of the United Presby
terrain church will give social 70
the congregation and their friend
tomorrow evening at the home o
Mrs. B. B. Myrick, Jr. Mrs. Myric
will be assisted by Mesdames Miller
[ Mcpherson, Hubbard and Grifiths.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17
DINING CARS
And Sleepers Added to the Pennsyl-
vania Lines-Fine Service Now.

The Pennsylvania lines west have
just doubled their sleeping car and
dining car service with the installa-
ton Of the schedule which took ef-
feet yesterday. Thirty-fve new
sleeping cars between st. Louis and
New York and Pittsburg and Chi
cago. The Pennsylvania people claim
that no road in the country can boast
a better sleeping car and coach equip
ment than the Pennsylvania lines
west.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17

There may be an interesting rumpus
among the Democrats of the Twelfth
district as an almost direct result of
the defeat of the Hearst forces in the
recent state convention. The Twelfth,
as generally known, was a strong
Hearst district. Most of the party
leaders lined up with the editor candi-
date except Congressman Jim Robin
son. Before coming home it is said
that he declared vociferously for Judge
Parker. His mistake was that he did
not learn the sentiment in his own dis
trict before he spoke, for some Of the
Hearst leaders are now talking of
"skinning him" for the nomination. 1t
is hard to see how he is going to land
as easily as he did two years ago.
There is talk of bringing out Henry
Collerick and Judge Hench of Fort
Wayne, and some other prominent
men are talked of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17
fPerbona1 and I
., s. Il: Social Newb.i
Wednesday,.
BY
NJ r.
w aRREN
GLEN ENTS.

Wednesday.
Wednesday Card Club will be en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Chill
son, north ninth street
Ivy Club meets at the home Of Mrs.
George Scott, south eighth street.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tan church meets.
Card Party in X. c. Club rooms.
Wednesday Thimble club meets
with Mrs. Fred Hasemeier north
eighteenth street.
Entertainment given by the Sacred
Heart Sodality in st. Mary's hall.
Reception given by Mrs. Walter
Hutton. Guests of honor will be
Mrs. WilliamH luton and Mrs. Mary
Hutton Smith Of Philadelphia.
Thursday.
Ugo-Igo Club meets with Mrs.
Henry Wickemeyer on south seventh
street
Thursday Social Club will hold it's
closing meeting. Place announced la
ter.
Thursday Whist Club will meet.
Fri1ay.
Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a meet
ing in the church parlors.
Social by ladies Of Grace M. e.
church at 2:3O at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Whitrilge, 105 south Eighth
street.
Iris Club will hold its regular meet
ing.
Afternoon Whist party in the Elks
club rooms. Hostesses will be Miss
Marie Davis and Mrs. Gottschall.
Friday Evening Whist Club will
be entertained at the home of Mrs
Ed Swayne.
Saturday.
Earlham Seniors will be entertain.
ed at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Middleton.
Open church meeting at the South
Eighth Street Friends church.
Saturday Evening Whist Club viii
meet.
Miss Bessie Jones entertained ;
company Of young ladies last evening
at her home on north ninth street
The guests Of honor were Miss Elsi
Martin, whose wedding to Fred Da
wilson of Fowlerton, Ind, is an
nounced for June End, and Mrs
Mary Beatty, Of Ohio. The evenin
was delightfully."- spent in games an
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17
CHINESE REBELS
May Offer Very Serious Menace to
Russian Arms.

Shanghai, May 17-According to
native report from Port Arthur, the
Japanese are vigorously besieging the
fortress night and day by land and
sea. Sixty Japanese warships and
transports have been sighted in Black
ney bay and heavy firing has been
heard in King Chau bay.
Shanghai, May 1.-THE Chinese
government is addressing an identical
note to all it's ministers abroad review
ing China's declarations of neutrality.
An imperial edict will be issued en-
joining the Chinese people to strictly
observe neutrality
London, May lin the absence Of
actual news from the seat of war in
the far East the London newspapers
today are commenting on what is be.
lieved to be the precarious position of
Geeral Kuropatkin, who is menaced by
the possibility of the Chinese rebels
cutting his communications, as we'll as
| by the difficulty of gauging the Jap
anese plan of campaign.
The Standard. which is rather in
clined to be pro-Russian in it's views
admits that Kuropatkin has at his dis
posal south of Mukden at most 100 600
troops of inferior quality, only $4,000
of whom are available for active oper
atoms, while General Kuroki certainly
has 10000 first-class troops, the equa
of those in European armies. "Undel
such conditions" the Standard says
"the issue Of battle is very seldom
doubtful"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17

Charles Rerly. reporter of the SUI
preme and appellate courts, is rather
amused at a story printed in local
paper that he has been selected to
manage the campaign OF Congressman
C. B. Lands for the United States
senate. Il don't know whether or not
Lands is a candidate" said Remy, dis
GUESSING the matter. He has never
talked TO me ana naturally l don't
know what he is going to do. The
story about me managing his cam
paign is very absurd. l haven't
pledged myself to anyone but Senator
Beverage. Maybe there won't be but
one senator to elect, as Senator Fair
banks may not be nominated for vice
PRESIDENT Remy has been very sue
cessfUl looking after the campaigns of
number of men besides himself, and
his services are sought for, bat he is
not in on the Lands campaign.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17

One way second class colonist tick
cts to California, the North Pacific
Coast, Montana and Idaho will be
sold via Pennsylvania lines from
March 1st to April 30th, inclusive.
For particulars apply to nearest
Ticket Agent of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17
MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices for Grain and Live.
stock on May rs.

TTSSdihtS wi NJ am c'S IiNS
stock on May rs.
indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
wheat-Wagon, $1.O0; No. 2 red
quiet; $1.04. Corn Dull; No. 2
mixed, b1hc. Oats-Steadier; No. 2
mixed, 41c. Hay-Clover, $10012;
timothy. s12014; millet, $500. Cat
tle-steady at $4.00@515. Hogs
Strong at $4.92h. Sheep-Steady at
}3.2504.5o. Lambs-Steady at $500
626.
At Cincinnati.
Wheat-Firm; No. 2 red, $1.09K.
Corn-Firm; No. 2 mixed, 55c. Oats
Firm; No. 2 mixed, 42hc. Cat.
tle-Quiet at $22504.8o. Hogs -
Quiet at $39o04.92h. Sheep-Strong
at s2.75@4.35. Lambs - Strong at
$4.50@6.00.
At New York.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1040108. Corn
No. 8, 48@51c. Oats-No. 2, 40hc.
Cattle-Strong; steers. $3.0O@5.65;
stockers and feeders, $2.7504.4O.
Hogs-Higher at $4.60@4S7h. Sheep
- Steady at $2.50@5.55. Lambs -
Steady at $4.00@6.20. ,--
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17
Spring Hum0rs

Come to most people and cause many
troubles, -pimplcs, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss of appetite,
that tired feeling, fits of biliousness,
indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid of them the
better, and the way to get rid of them
and to build up the system that has
suffered from them is to take
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17
NO GRUMBLlNG
Rule Fixing Representation in Leglsla.
tive Conventions Gives Satisfaction.

Hutc TINfi9 ncpfcSentation IN Lc9i5id'
tive Conventions Gives Satisfaction.
indianapolis, May II. - Secretary |
Fred Sims of the Republican state
committee said today that it is not |
true that there is lot of grumbling |
over the excess vote rule for fixing
the rc2rese-t in tie convention
= nominate legislative candidates
from the Joint districts. The rule was
Il. e. ,,--etci cGr tie purpose of giving the
minority counties an opportunity to
&c candidate il the majority coun-
ty mad a separate representative, and
Sims says that there has been less
confusion and complaint than expect
ed. There is to be no meeting OF the
state committee, as reported. to
straighten out the taugle. One or two
of the joint districts, where each coun-
ty has a separate representative are
kicking on the rule, but elsewhere
there is peace and quietude. Secre-
tary Sims says that the delegates to
the national convention will probably
be called together the latter part OF
this month to make arrangements for
the trip to Chicago.
There seems to be dearth of polit
ical news here now. Old-tlmers say
it is not unusual, however, as calm
always follows a storm and there has
certainly been storm of politics in
Indiana this year. Since the Demo
cratic state convention last week Wis
iting politicians have been few and
far between. Most of the men who
come here to participate in the politi-
cal game have gone home for we'll
earned rest. Chairman Goodrich of
the Republican state committee was
here today looking after routine bust
ness. Elan Neal of Jonesboro, Elev-
enth district Republican chairman. H.
G. Starr of Richmond, and three or
four other well-known Republicans
dropped in, but there was nothing do
ing. Taggart and most of his asso-
ciates have left town temporarily and
for the time being at least there is
very little activity on the state polit-
ical stage.
The Republican county ticket will be
nominated here tomorrow afternoon,
and from all indications the cOnven-
ton will be a very tame affair. There
have been some r7T1teciOus doings
among the PeDutl.cans here during
the last ten days-namely, the unex-
| pected withdrawal of a number of
prominent candidates. The excuse
they have offered is that they found
! the campaign too expensive, but it is
being pointed out as significant that
they did not consider the expense until
the eleventh hour. To many politi-
| clans who are not on the inside it
| looks as if those who are on the inside
may have brought some pressure to
bear to get men Cut of the race who
are opposed to their favOrites. At any
| rate the situation is not just what
| many Republican leaders would have
it to be, yet they have nothing tangible
on which to make charges. 1t is just
another case of mysterious political
byplay.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-17

Do you eat "Ideal Breal?'
The colored American., 1904-05-14

ing advice and encouragement when
The opportunity presents itself. He is
broad and liberal; has given medal
since graduation to Meharry Medical
College, to the one who stands at the
head of his class in GynaecoIogy.
DR.. Mason married Miss Alice J.
Nelson in 1898, who was formerly a
Wilberforce student, and who, until
The time of her marriage, was a prom
inent teacher in the coIored public
schools of Birmingham. There union
has been blessed with two children,
Vivian, the older, being four years of
age.
DR.. Mason began the practice of
medicine at the age of %, and in the
nine years of his practice he has ac-
complished more than the average
man of his profession in life time.
Life and work have indeed proven
hat, Destiny is not about thee, but
within thee. Thyself must make thy
self"
The colored American., 1904-05-14
MRS. MARY CHURCH-TERRELL
SPOKE AT OBERLIN AND TO
SPEAK AT BERLIN,
GERMANY.

Mrs. Mary Church-Terrell of this
city addressed the students of Ober-
lin College, her Alma Mater. on
Thursday, May II. 1t is regarded as
a very high distinction to address'th
student body of this institution in the
regular Thursday lecture course.
While in Oberlin, Mrs. Terrell was
tie guest of the President of the
college and his wife. She has also
been invited to speak on Progress Of
CoIored Women in the United States, -
at the Worlds Conference of Women,
to be held at Berlin, Germany, in the
month of June. Mrs Terrell ac-
companied by her daughter, Phyllis,
and her sister, Miss Annette Church,
will sail from New York about June 1,
and will remain abroad two months
The colored American., 1904-05-14

conference into the affairs of the
church book concern at Philadelphia,
of which Leak had been business
manager, and from which position he
had been deposed in 1901. The victory
of Rev. Leak was held to be a vindi-
cation of his methods as business
manager of the book concern.
The colored American., 1904-05-14
IN THE NEW SOUTH.

A Retrospect of the Conditions
Brought About by the New
Leaders in Alabama. "A High
Type of the Representative
Young Men of the Race in Ala
bama.-The Career and Achieve
ments of Doctor Ulysses G.
Mason, of Birmingham.
The colored American., 1904-05-14

y
college. He was the youngest matrfc- |
ulate that had attended the college
prior to that time. In the class rooms
he mad no superior. He COMPLETED
the medical course in three wears and
Immediately applied to the Alabama
State Medical Board for examination |
and passed with much credit. He
then began the practice of medicine
III birmingham, his home, pennyIess
and nothing in view but work.
DR.. Mason was elected in 1896 as |
assistant city physician. No colored
physician had ever filled that position
before in the history of the county. |
With as much private practice as he
could well attend to, he resigned the
city work, January 1, 1904. much to |
the regret of the city officials.
Eager to enlarge his knowledge of |
medicine, DR.. Mason spent several |
months abroad, at the Royal Hospital |
Of the University of Edinburg. Scot |
| land, in which he was admitted TO |
practice. Before returning to Amer |
lea he visited the hospitals of London. |
Paris and many historical points be
tween Scotland and Italy. He was in /
Rome at the time King Humbert was
assassinated
In his profession, DIR. Mason ranks |
among the leaders. He was the first |
physician in the State to perform |
laparotomy. Many more skiIIfuI |
operations, such as historectormy and |
tryphine have since been performed
to most successful degree.
At call of DR.. Mason in January.
he physicians, dentists and pharma. |
cistS met in his office and organized /
the Birmingham District Medical. |
Dental and Pharmaceutical Associa,
ton, of which he was elected presi,
dent. He is member of the Ala
bama Medical Congress. He is also
interested in the Peoples Drug Co..
which was organized nine years ago
and which has been most successful
as a business institution. Dr. Mason
holds high degrees in the K. of P
and Masonic Lodges. He is on the
Advisory Board of Education for the
eOlOred public schools of Birmingham
His keen business foresight brought
into his mind the Peoples Mutual Aid
Association, which was organized by
him with two business friends. The
association is doing a profitable bust
ness and is employing many young
men and women as agents. He is a
life member of the National Negro
Business League, of which DR.. Booker
T. Washington is president
Dr. Mason is considered a business
man of the highest type, having the
confidence of both white and colored.
Starting life without a dollar, DR..
Mason is considered one, if not the
largest taxpayer in the State owning
considerable central property, with
most modern Improvements He OWNS
valuable property in New York.
He is a director and stockholder IN
the Alabama Penny Saving & Loan
Co.'S Bank, and also member of the
Executive Board of said institution
He is a member of the Republican
u.veoutiva Committee, of JEFFERSON
The colored American., 1904-05-14

tiOn OF the NaCIOndI BUSINESS Lea
cue. held in Nashville, Tenn, Aug
Of last year, many eloquent
speeches were made and many val
liable papers were read telling the
story of the progress and achieve
ments made by the race in the new
South since President Lincoln is
sued his famous Emancipation
Proclamation. In the three days
and evening sessions held in the
capital city of Tennessee, much
valuable information was crowd
cd into the proceedings and it
would require volumes to give a
complete report of these sessions.
Nearly all, if not all, of the States
in the Black Belt were represen-
ted by the brightest and cleverest
men and women who told in mod
est, but eloquent language Of the
substantial progress the race had
made in the sections from whence
they came. There were many
bright young men in attendance
at this Convention and in this gal
axy of bright stars no one shOne
more resplendently than the sub
ject Of this article, Doctor Ulys-
ses 6. Mason, of Birmingham, Ala.
The Doctor was very much in evi-
deuce at every session of the Con
leGtiOn and he never failed to de-
liver message when an OppOrtu-
nifty presented itself.
He represents a type of the
young men of the South who have
done and who are doing so much
to develop and to promote the in
'erests of the race along all lines.
He is fixture in Birmingham and
can be found at the head of every
which tends to the ad-
yancement of the race. He was
onc of the early founders of the
Peoples Mutual Aid Association,
which was established in 1892,
with a capital of $500; but which,
last year, paid out for sickness, ac-
cident and death, So, ,5O0.23. He
was the founder of the Peoples
Drug Company, which was opened
in 1895, with a capital of but 5000,
but which has increased in value
to $4,000. The volume of business
per annum being $4,000. This is
one Df the largest and most sue
ceSSful drug stores in the city of
birmingham.
Of DR.. Mason's early career and
let the biOgrapher tell
The story:
DR.. L. G. Mason was born in Jeffer-
son County, Alabama, Nov. 20, 1872.
After finishing the studies in the
Private school of his native village,
he studied in the State School, from
which he graduated in 1891. A few
Years later he received the degree of
3 S.
The colored American., 1904-05-14

Chicago, May 9.-Rev. R. H. w.
Leak, of North Carolina, was to-day
declared a member of the African
Methodist Episcopal General Confer
ence. The action followed an ex-
The colored American., 1904-05-14
BGri Medicinal
Mia Olive Oil

he thinnest pressing easily assimilated
by delicate stomachs. To preserve it's
freshness and curative virtues i'm
ported only in small a ounce) bottles
and sold at 25 cents by the sole dis
tributor, Chris. Xander, 909 Seventh
Street.
The colored American., 1904-05-14

African Methodist Conference Ends
the Church Book Concern Inquiry.
The colored American., 1904-05-14

REV. R. H. w LEAK INDICATED