davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-18

inevitable result. He was exterminat-
ed. The driving OF negroes from towns
of the North and rumblings over the
entire country, should demonstrate to
the North the volcano upon which
they stand and to where they lead the
negro.
Differs with MIR. Fleming.
Just as ] was closing this article
read the interview OF ex-Congressman
w. II. Fleming. AS we are at issue on
many points, / make this addendum
to meet his hypothetical controver-
sion. Apropos to the epigrammatical
dictum that there are but three pos
sible solutions of our race problem,
deportation, humiliation and assimila-
ton" the above evidence produced In
this article shows that either the ne
gro annihilates the white man or the
white man annihilates the negro. AS
for the physical facts, backed by our
religion, our civilization, ourselves, for
bid humiliation. Can or do these bar
the way of greed, lust, passion and
nrallgnancy. agencies now at work
on this problem?
Another epigram was formulate
ed by great Northern gem
eral of this very age: "A good In
dian is dead indian" and all In
dams Of the Northwest, Arizona, New
have been annihilated for greed and to
extend our civilization. Greed, malice
and lust have about destroyed the
white race In British West Indies. An
unthinking North feeds fuel to the in
solent passions Of the negro and pas
sions born of fear OF the whites Of
the South. Mr.. Fleming, making use
Of the word "demagogues. is traduc-
Ing the largest part Of the Southern
al
civilization for more than forty years
has been the South's salvation, and is
the most glorious. for the most glori-
Gus cause, recorded In history.
Driving the Negro North
Mr.. Flemings argument that the negro
population is not increasing In propor-
ton TO the whites is due to this united
ACTON, driving the negro North. This
mas accomplished another purpose.
that of driving deep home a bolt OF
quivering fear throughout the North
OF negro equality there. And IL we
still remain united and vigorously
press this vantage as outlined above
and by other methods, II will only be a
matter Of short time when the bet
ter people of the North will demand
the repeal OF those obnoxious, malig-
nant amendments and the great cause
OF the South and civilization will tri-
umph. Then a humane and dispassion-
ate disposition of the negro for his
welfare and safety can be made.
He Is not, nor will be safe until
this is done. Those amendments are
his worst foes. The solid South with
her reckoning hand Of warning, Is
the negro's best friend. We are not
negro haters; we wish him well, but
we must protect our splendid race I'm
its great progress. Nature has made
the negro black, and inferior I'm in
telligence. The fanatics OF the North
have taken advantage of this TO in
jure US. Although weaker, we must
strike back. The uplifted talons OF
the crippled eagle is more potent, more
dreaded and respected than the crOak-
ing raven In the tree. Place the ne
gro as a neighbor OF the Northern
man, where he can steal his fowls
and pigs. and demand equality OF him.
II VIII teach him a lesson in the
Golden Rule.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-18
SENATOR WHO TRIED TO
DODGE CUSTOMS DUTY.
One Inspector Passed Him hut
Another Opened His Trunk.

Another Opened His Trunk.
New York, Dec. 17.-Many years of
observation at the piers of the great
transatlantic lines have convinced me
that, though there are no doubt many
thousand Americans patriotic enough to
spill their blood for their country, there
is one thing at which all patriots balk,
and balk hard; that thing is the pay
ment of customs duties on articles they
have bought abroad.
big German liner arrived recently
with one of our more famous United
States senators aboard. When digni-
taries like him arrive, it is customary
to take their word in regard to duti-
able baggage, instead of examining 1t.
The senator, in reply to the question,
said that he had nothing at all that
was dutiable, having brought in only
the 500 worth of purely personal pur-
chases to which all incoming paSsen-
gers are entitled.
"AlI right, sir" said the customs
officer in charge of the pier. I'VE will
pass your baggage right through, and
you need not wait minute" So the
senator drove away to a hotel.
Alasi BY mistake another revenue
officer opened his baggage for the
regular examination after he had gone
and when the examination was COM
pleted it was found that the duties
which he owed to his Uncle Sam
amounted to nearly $780, A special
messenger was dispatched to his hotel
with an apologize message and he
sent back $500 and never said word.
The other day a well known woman
and her two daughters arrived on a
British liner. They declared goods on
which the duty amounted to $500, and
the customs officers treated them with
the respect due to unexpected veracity
When, they started to open the bag
gage, however, the lady dowager OF
the family nearly burst with sudden
emotion, and the two daughters wept,
because of the 'impertinent prying
into a lady's wardrobe" The ladys
wardrobe turned out to be so many
French dresses and so much lace and
iewelry that the three arrivals had to
leave the baggage in "hock" with
Uncle Sam till they could reach their
father and husband. because they
didn't have money enough to pay the
duties. AS they explained ingenuously,
they had had only $500 left and they
knew that they would want 800 for
expenses. so they had done the gem
erous thing from their point of view
by declaring enough dutiable goods TO
make $500 duty. Later in the day
an indignant husband and father had
the sad pleasure of calling at the
Custom House with nice bundle
containing Si.500 which was the
amount OF the additional duty.
Duane.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-18
OdOrs Of Precipitation
Royal Foot Wash

tlannE II1Ilng swollen,
nots ample for - stamp. = -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-18

! inevitable result. He was exterminat-
ed. The driving OF negroes from towns
of the North and rumblings over the
entire country, should demonstrate to
| the North the volcano upon which
they stand and to where they lead the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-18

AT Newport. -Harry Fehr; ! have
an idea, doncherknOwl Let as give n
dinnah al which al the guests appear
nH aDimals. You. Miss Van Rox, must
~ 49, q bird Of paradise and you, De
swelie. Rs "A lion, you know.
Miss Van HoNs Fine, Harry Ana
you ana ch0iiy Sapleigh would not
need a. mask
Harry Fehr' hw-crswhYf
MlFa Van RoE Why. cholly could
appear ns q monkey, and you could
make an afF ~ yourself af usual -
Cleveland Leader.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-18

Mr.. Trucklove-"YOu have beau
tlful voice. Miss Piper: wish could
hear you sing every day" Miss Piper
"Weli-feally-you'll have % speak 10
mama-er-this n 70 sudden. wash
InRlon Lie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-02
PERSIAN MINISTER TELLS
OF CUSTOMS OF COUNTRY

Rev. Isaac NOhannan. Persian. who
is making tour of America, address
Cd the congregation at Spencer Me
mortal Methodist church on Forty
third street in connection with the
service of last evening.
He appeared in the typical Persian
costume, explaining that the red coat
was symbolic of happiness. the black
GenOting war and the white purity.
lie gave vivid description of the
geographical and historical points of
his country, while the picture he
drew of his school days was very
amusing.
The governor of Persia ruled 10000
900 inhabitants and had 300 wives.
The punishments Of the wrOngdoer
were barbarous. The burglar was
first deprived of his right eye. then the
right ear. the four fingers of the right
hand, and then beheaded. The prisons
were built underground. with the in
terror permeated with vermin.
Mohammcdism was the prevailing
religion. the natives worshiping clay,
and believing if they had six wives on
earth they would be entitled to 60 in
the home beyond. Rev. Yohannan will
remain in this country two years, af
ter which he intends returning TO his
native country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-02
A Sure Thing.

1t is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is not alto
gether true. Or. Kings New DiscOv-
cry for Consumption is a sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles.
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs.
{. Il. NanMetre. of Shepherdtown. W.
Va, says: Il had very severe case
of bronchitis and for year tried ev-
crything | heard of. but got no relief
One bottle of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry then cured me absolutely" 1t is
infaliible for Group, whooping cough,
grip. pneumonia and consumption.
Try it. It's guaranteed by Hartz &
Ilemeyer. druggists. Trial bottles
free. Regular size. 30 cents and 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-02
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
Estate of Ferdinand Davis. Proof o

Estate of Ferdinand Davis. Proof of
will filed. VIII and codicil presented
for probate. Petition for probate of
will and coGicil filed. Hearing set for
Wednesday May -, 1904 at 10 o'clock
a. IN.
Estate of Frank Wcigand. Final re
port of administrators filed and APP
proved. Waiver of notice by adult
heirs and distributes. 1t appears that
said minor heirs have hal notice of
the filing of the said final report 1t
appears that said estate had been fully
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-02
administrators

administered. Administrator dis
charged. Estate closed.
In re application fer admission of
Alice Anderson to the Illinois insti-
tutc for the feeble minded. 1t APP
rcarin% to the court from proof offer
ed in open court that said Alice An
derson is a child II years of age and n
proper subject for the care of the Hi
nois asylum for feeble minded children
rs an INDECENT child and that her moth
er, Cher father being deaGD is too
poor To furnish her with sufficient
clothing and to pay the expenses of
nspogtation tu and from said insti-
tuition. 1t is ordered by the court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-02

tion as an Judgment person and that
the superintendent of said institution
provide necessary clothing and trans
portation at the expense Of Rock Isl
and county.
Estate of George Crippen. Proof Of
notice to heirs of final report and set
Element and final report. Hearing
on said final report and settlement
and same approved. 1t appears there
is nothing fer distribution herein. E\c-
cutriN discharged and estate closed.
May G.-Niola Allen. in "Twclfth
Night"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-02

cf the committee shows that f. j.
Magerstadt. James Pease. J. Il. Cow
ley, James Mckinney. +. l.. Smith. c.
&. Eckhart, w. j. Butler. ID. j. Hogan,
Lot Brown. y. J. johnson and c. Il.
Paul are the only members who would
he eligible under the new provision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-02

The road to beauty. like the way to
a mans heart. is through his stomach.
If your stomach's bad. YOU can't be
handsome. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea cures all stomach troubles
- cents. For sale by T. H. Thomas,
Pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-02

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-02
Primaries for Today.

The week will open with lively CON
tests in Kane and La Sale counties,
which will hold primaries today. La
Sale county will be for w. ii. Stead.
it's favoritc son, for attorney general.
Kane county'S 30 delegates are eX-
pected to he uninstructcd, through
the influence of Senator Hopkins, but
friends of Deneen are making a fight
in Aurora and Elgin, and the leaders
predict Mr.. Dencen will have some
delegates.
Pike county will elect its delegation
TODAY. which will he instructed for
the governor. The SangamOn county
Yates primaries will also he held to-
day for the election of delegates to
the county convention Tuesday. which
will name delegation to the state
convention to contest the delegation
of Attorney General IIamlin.
The Adams convention will he held
Wednesday for the election of 2O|
Yates delegates. the governor having
carried all but three townships
against Lowden. This leaves Putnam
with its two delegates unheard from.
the convention not having been called.
In Coles county Tuesday there will
be a hard fight between Warner and
Hamlin, the county being in their
congressional district. Without Coles
and Cook. - down-state delegates are
to be elected this week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-02
Primaries In Boone.

Boone county was the only one to
hold republican primaries Saturday.
The contest was bitter. friends of Mr..
Deneen making Il strong fight for the
delegates The county committee.
however. had made it impossible for
any candidate to receive instructions
by passing IA resolution declaring that
a candidate must receive Il ma ioTity"
of the votes cast to secure the dele
gates Congressman Charles +. Full
Ter took an active part in the cam
paign. He attacked Mr.. Deneen and
pleaded with his friends to vote for
uninstructed delegates.
The returns show that Warner re
ceived the highest vote. Dencen sec
ond. Yates third and Lowden fourth.
The convention will be held. today and
an uninstructed delegation elected
which will vote as Congressman Full
Ter dictates. i. II. O'Donnell won for
states attorney. and Frank Covey for
the Legislature.
Plans of State Committee.
The state committee will meet at
Springfield two or three days before
the convention. There are contests
from IL counties, involving 112 dele
gates. and the committee will have to
agree on a temporary roll call.
The committee will also listen to the
recommendations of the special com
mittee consisting of j. J. Brown. J. :.
Neville and c. II. Paul. appointed at
the love feast to draft constitution
for the republican party in Illinois.
One provision of the constitution
alone il expected to raise a row. 1t
is that section declaring that mo
member who holds a state or federal
position shall be a member of the
state committee.
\ careful check Of the sc members
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-02
ON HOME STRETCH
Closing Week in Race for Dele.
gates for Gubernatorial
Nominations.
ALL EYES CENrERRD ON COOK
Yates, Lowden and Deneen Each
Claiming Enough Votes to
Pull Them Through.

The republican race for the guber-
material nomination enters the home
stretch this week with every candi-
date straining for his share of the del
egates to be elected. BY next Satur-
day night conventions or primaries
will have been held in every county
except Coles, and the contest will
then be transferred to Springfield,
where the state convention viii meet
one week from next Thursday.
First in interest this week will be
the Cook county primaries and con-
vention next Friday and Saturday, and
the result there is expected to have
much influence on the other counties
which have yet to take action. For
that reason Charles :. Deneen and
FRANK o. Lowden will redouble their
energies during the few remaining
days to win the larger share of Cook
county's delegation.
Deneen and Lowden Claims.
Should Mr.. Deneen secure 400 of the
513 delegates. as has been claimed for
him by his manager. Roy o. West, the
uninstructed delegations are expected
to look upon him with favor, and
some of the instructed delegates have
promised to come to him after the
second ballot.
On the other hand, Mr.. Lowden's
managers assert that if he secures 225
of the delegates he will be nominated.
They lay claim to every uninstructed
delegate in the state. and insist that
defeat in Cook county will not mean
defeat in the convention. but that the
delegates will listen kindly to n plea
to nominate Il minority candidate
from Cook county.
One of the best politicians in the
state, however, does not take this
view of the situation. eff Lowden gets
fewer votes than Denecn in Cook
county" he said. 'he is out of it, be
cause the delegates never will nom
mate a minority candidate from Cook.
They want man they are reasonably
sure can carry the county"
The claims of all the candidates
still exceed the number of delegates
in the convention by about 800. The
governors friends insist he will have
$40. Deneen's friends claim more than
500. Lowden's managers say they Will
have at least 4s5. Hamlin expects to
have 40. Warner -, Sherman prob
ably 20 delegates.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-02
s-s-4aa-.-s-:-4 a-s-s+ .-s-4-a- s-:-s-s-.S-..-s-; -i+ 4-s-s- 4-s-E-s1f
+ Sxn SDGITT z !
- y ~ III NM /

light refrehments were served. From
open session was a great success.
Mrs. Willard A. Evans was the
hostess for a tea yesterday which
she gave for her sister-in-law, Miss
Josephine Evans, whose marriage to
Frank f. Wall. of Noblesville, will
take place next month. Mrs. Evans
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Jo-
seph r. Evans, the mother, and Miss
Anna Evans, the sister of the bride
to-be, and by Mrs. Mary H. Cox. The
honors of the dining room were ex-
tended by Misses Mary Stubs, Hazel
Coffin and Elizabeth Waddle. HE
decorations were of golden rod and
| white carnations in each Of the rooms
and the ices ~harmonized with the
cold and white of the flowers. In
~dianapolis News.
Mr.. B. F. Harris has announced the
engagement of his daughter, Miss Ab.
bic to Mr.. Harry Alumbaugh, OF Car
l~lisle. Ind. The wedding is to take
place at Wabash on October Is. Aft
er a short wedding trip they will 60
to Carlisle at which place they Will
reside. Miss Harris is a we'll known
young lady of this city and is ono Of
! the best known singers in the State.
Mr.. Alumbaugh is in the mercantile
business with his father at Carlisle,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-02
GROW CHESTY
Elks Football Team Challenge Any
40 Pound Team in State.

The Elks, a football team composed
of eleven fast young athletes whose
average weight is about 125 pounds,
flushed with the good showing they
recently made against the high
school team which outweighs them
10 pounds TO a man, issued a sweep
ing "defi' yesterday morning to any
team averaging from l2o pounds mp
to 40 pounds and hailing from any
part of Indiana, to meet them In bat
tie royal. Any team desiring a date
can secure one by addressing the man
ager of the Elk football team, Victor
Newman, 20 South Thirteenth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-02

quarter back, on a tric kplay skirted
the Quakers' left flank for a touch
down. Three other scores were made
by Purdue in rapid succession, but
III the second half, scoring on Pur-
dues part was a scarce as Repub-
lean votes in Arkansas.
The Boiler Makers directed their
attacks throughout the game against
the light Earlham line, which was
moved down by the fierce charges of
Purdue's beefy backs like grain be-
fore a reaper. While the game was a
hard one none of the players on
either team were injured. In the sec
ond half Purdue substituted nearly
an entire new team.
The local varsity men have nothing
btu words of praise for the showing
Earlham made agaist them. The two
teams lined up as follows:
Earlham-Center, Ellis; right
guard, Bond; left guard Smeltzer
right tackle, Brunson. left tackle
Mann; right end, MeCreary; left end
Lawrence; quarter back, Wilson: full
back. Grimes; right half back
Hobbs: left half back, Reeves.
Purdue-Center, .Wellinghoss ant
Spain: right guard, Lang and Fur
ney: left guard, King and Roberts
right tackle, Allen; left tackle, En-
els: right end, Pull; left end, De
Long; quarter back, Johnson ant
Shackelton; full back, Thomas an,
Bowers; right half back, Mawry an,
Adams; left half back, Miller.
Time of halves-25 and 20 minutes
Referee-Thorne. Of Northwestern
University.
Umpire-Jamison, of Terre Haut'
Y. Nj. C.. A.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-02
THE QUAkERS ARE TOO LIGHT
Hold the Boiler Makers to One
Touch Down in the Second Half
of the Game.
Especial to the Palladium

Lafayette, Ind, October 1.-The
light Earlham eleven met the heavy
Purdue team this afternoon and the
plucky Quakers went down in defeat
by the score of IS to O., but they put
up a game fight from the first kick
off until the time keepers whistle
sounded at the end of the second half.
The game was an interesting one
from a spectators standpoint and the
E~arlhamites showed their true grit
in the second half when they held the
Boiler Makers down to one score aft
err four touch downs had been regis
tered against them i nthe first half.
Earlham kicked off first and after
five plays, Johnson, Purdue's fast
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-02
MONTHLY REPORT
County Recorder Tells of Business
Done During September.

King r. Williams, county recor ,er,
yesterday made the following report
of the business in his office for the
month Of September:
Number of deeds, 9S: consideration
$119,651.
Mortgages on lands, 33: cons!dera-
ton $2a,S06.
Mortgages on lots, 81; considefa-
ton S53.520.
Mortgages on chattels, 20; cons:d-
Grafton f21 COG.
Releases on farms amounted to
$23.5Ss; on lots, $25,264, and on chat
tells. S7.101.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-02
Rrown-Cooper.

The following invitations received
by a number Of local friends Will DC
real with interest:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert a cooper
announce
The marriage Of their daughter
Verda f
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-02

Attend public sale of household
goods, consisting of carpets. curtains,
bedroom suits, dining tables, chairs,
dishes, ranges and many other arti-
cles on Tuesday, October 4th, 1904,
at 8 o'clock a. m.
Mrs. Laura A. Graft,
Ito South Thirteenth Street.
T. R. Woodhurst, Auctioneer. 2S-6t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-02
Ladies and Gentlemen.

Attend the Binkley sale of house
hold goods. October 9Th, at 10 o'clock.
a. M, No. So South Tenth street.
I. r. WOODHURST,
Auctioneec.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-02

The Academy now as an endow-
ment Of about $21 $50.
President Kelly Of Earlham read
his report for the year. This was
his second annual report and was of
the 45th wear of the school. There
have been a number of permanent
improvements about the college
grounds such as electric lights, inter
urban station, cement walks and new
entrance for which President Kelly
thanked Mr.. Benjamin johnson.
There is a large growth in the en-
rollment this year over the last, and
this growth both in faculty and stu
dent body seems to be improved upon
each year. There are perhaps more
Richmond students attending the col
lege this year than ever before.
The d~ormitories of the college and
all Of the class rooms are crowded
and a remedy for this is asked for at
once. Tt is thought tha t a new dor
mitory will have to be built. A new
1 tIdlt. tiidl Vi IIttttSttIoH. mas o1SIi
established in the college and has
been placed under the supervision of
| Professor Starbuck. President kel-
Ily paved a tribute to the honesty of
the athletes of the college. He also
praised the fact that Earlham col
lleee had never been disgraeed by any
dishonorable class rushes. At the
close of the President speech a few
moments were devoted by the men,
bers of the meeting to prayer for the
success of the school. Previous to- the
a fternoon session yesterday the MEM
beers of the meeting and all visitors
had a group picture made as dld the
ministers who are In attendance to
the meetings.
Contributions to the amount of ST.
$50 were taken up at the mornin.
session of the Indiana Yearly Meet