davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

Another large shipment of White
Glover honey stock very fine. Get
orders in early. Will Miller.
DR.. Mairs treats all chronic troubles
and during Office hours is to be found
at his office over 122 East Main.
The latest addition to the Coles Hot
Blast family-a S21.00 and $27oo
Hard Coal Heater. It's good one
See Schmidt.
Mrs. Charles Hurd was called to
Nevada Saturday evening owing &c
the illness OF her daughter-in- law
| Mrs Emery Hurd.
w. l. Atkinson, OF Iowa City, rep
resentative of the Mutual Lyceutn
bureau. OF Chicago. was i'll the city
this morning OH business,
The mothers child study department,
Of the Women's club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs s. p. knise-
ly, 2OS West Lincoln street
A--- Co.
The ideal stove to heat bedroom
with, hard coal or coke-a $1,000 Coles
Hot Blast The fire is never out
Very economical. See Schmidt,
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Guild Will be held "Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. l.. II. Boucher, 2os
South Third avenue. Tea at o'clock
If you want to be posted on the
Japanese situation with reference to
America. come and hear Capt. Hob
son at the M Il. church "Wednesday
y,1
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will hold
social tomorrow CTuesday) evening at
the home of Mrs. r. A. Gillette. 10
North Second street. All cordially in
vited.
Do you believe the Japanese can
take the Pacific coast cities OF the IN
tied States? Come and hear what
Capt Hobson says about 1t at the M.
E. church Wednesday evening. Tick
cts so and rs cents.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wallace. $40 West
Church street, very pleasantly enter
tanned the e. o. 7. club members and
their husbands, Friday evening at the
regular clug dinner. The evening was
spent socially, and before the crowd
separated, Mr.. and Mrs Leavitt East
who start Tuesday for Dallas. Texas
were presented with two handsome
solid silver spoons.
Mrs. A. D. Summers and son Claire,
of Rock Valley, arrived home Satur-
day evening from a ten days stay at
Sterling, Peoria and Dunlap. Ill. Mrs.
Summers accompanied to Sterling her
husbands mother, Mrs w. H. Sum
mers. who has been in poor health for
several months, and who will remain
in Sterling for an indefinite visit with
her sister-in- law, Mrs. James Sum
mers.
Robert Gary of Lockport, N. v,
who is holding special meetings In the
city under the auspices of the Rail-
road " Nj. c. A., addressed a large
gathering of men and women at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
In the morning Mr.. Gary preached
at the Presbyterian church, and al
noon addressed the Brotherhood Bible
class at the Methodist church. He
also attended the Fellowship lunch at
the association building at 5:15 o'clock
The Sixth anniversary of the con-
solidation of Iowa and Bonnie Doom
castles, Royal Highlanders, will take
place this evening in a celebration OF
more than usual interest in Highland
circles w. e. Sharp. Of Lincoln, Neb
president Of the organization and one
of it's founders, will be present, and
with a large delegation from .Hawkeye
council, Des Moines. will be the guest
of Iowa castle. banquet will be one
Of the features Of the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church will hold
social tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at
the home of Mrs. F., A. Gillette. 2lo
North Second street. All cordially in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

VI ,rrainmaster j. Il. Mccarthy, of the
Iowa Central, was in the CITY 'his
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

! Another large shipment Oh WINS
Glover honey, stock very me W.
orders in early. VIII Miller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

DO you believe the Japanese can
take the Pacific coast cities OF the I'm
tied States? Come and hear what
Capt Hobson says about 1T at the M.
r. church Wednesday evening. Tick
cts 30 and rs cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

The ideal stove to heat sHai'
,nem comfortably with hard coal OF
eolxe--a $1,000 or $1,000 Coles Hot
blast See Schmidt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

ii Remember the auction sale OF house,
hold furniture on the premises, oV'
South First avenue. tomorrow at .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

awaits the person who discovers
that long train of coffee ails can
be thrown off by using
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

Mr.. Ray p. Scott, who is enrolled as
law student at Drake University
and who came home Friday night. re-
turned to Des Moines. Sunday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

" The regular meeting of the bap.ist
Hill Bible class will be held TUESDAY
afternoon with Mrs. William PIERCE
105 South Fifth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

Dr. G.. w. Harris, office and resi-
dence over IL West Main street. Both
1r,hnnas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

Every loyal American should hear
Cant. Richmond Pearson Hobson dis
cuss the Japanese American problem
at the M. L. church Wednesday even
ing. Tickets SO and Is cents at Henry
bn,,n.,S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

r. H. =
Mrs. George p. Powers. 5 West Lin
coln street. was hostess to thirty lady
friends Saturday afternoon at mil
itary' euchre party given in honor of
hers sister Mrs. +. G.. Auringer, of
Neigh. Neb. The table of which Mrs.
q. "A. Eadie was captain, having won
the most flags, was awarded the
Prizes. Three rooms were tastefully
decorated in flags. and the rations'
! were served in dainty boxes covered
/ ard lined with flag paper. The affair
was very novel and delightful one.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Glidden celcbrat-
cd third anniversary of their mar
l,.age III their home. 622 West Boone
street Friday evening when they Ell
,ertairted q company of about twenty
oii their friends The evening WIS
spent playing progressive games. Mr..
aiaiVin Falls Won first prize and Mrs.
Il Mae Powers the consolation. A first
prize was also Won by Mrs. A. II. Ham
son and consolation prize by Mrs.
George Trumbe Refreshments We're
served by the host and hostess. The
CHESTS from out of the city We're Mr..
and Mrs. George Trumbel and son
8 Earris and Mrs. Mae Powers. of Grim
n3ell and Mrs. A. NJ. Hanson, of Lee
y Grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

NSNantea - $1,000 for an investment
with guarantees seven per cent with
no taxes and is safe enough to be ac-
cepted as collateral at any bank in
Marsllalltown. Address in writing,
Investment care T.-R., and | will call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wallace. $40 West
Church street, very pleasantly enter
tanned the Z. o. 7. club members and
their husbands, Friday evening at the
regular clug dinner The evening was
spent socially, and before the crowd
separated, Mr.. and Mrs. Leavttt East,
who start Tuesday for Dallas. Texas,
were presented with two handsome,
solid silver spoons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

~ i1r, lIlSTlG-~IsSS ehbN SSAs'
Or. Wood, eye, throat. nose anu cav.
All chronic troubles treated. DE-
MARS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-04

w. III. Sloppy, at his elevator, Will
pay the following prices any time this
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-01-04

400 Indians now i'm the federal
penitentiary ought to be par.
.doned 80 that they could vote
at the first election. This seems
strange, but SO many strange
things go IN this land that it
may be done. Of course if
that is done the 800 colOred men
in the penitentiary should he
turned out SO they could vote
at the first election.
They might he challenged 10y
Tom Samson and the six shoot
ers and charged four bits to pay
a notary public to draw up
their affidavit showing that
they had lived here 20 years on
more but they would at least
have a chance to reilly find out
how small and vicious the six
shooter crowd and their bribed
supporters have become.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-01-04
AraISainat,On.

The Richmond, Va, Planet IN
commenting on Senator Ben Till
mans speech delivered a. Augusta
Ca, Oct. 7th, 1906, quotes few lines
from it and says:
Senetor Tillman said: "Amai2a.
nation is the hope and ultimate pur-
pose of the Negroes. White men
are rendering them great aid in this
by intimacy with Negro women. The
line must be drawn as sternly be-
tween white men and Negro women
as between black men and white wo.
men,"
Senator, no wyou are talking. On
this issue, well be with you in the
beginning and we shall be with yo,,
10 the end. Your people have mixed
us up so that we are unable at times
TO tell colored white man from a
white colored man.
Amalgamation is just as surely be
/
! ing accomplished when the agency In
bringing about this result is a white
man on the one side and a Negro
woman on the other las 1t is when
there is a colored man on the one
side and white woman on the other
We agree with Senator Tillman and
for the reasons specified as well as
for racial ones. We are in favor ol
leading a crusade against both classe.
Ct offenders. '."s
We confess that we have the bes
! part OF the bargain" howeverS TO
we have all of the white coloret
babies on our side and all OF th'
black ones too, and it has enabled
us to have white wives as well a
black ones, much to the envy OF tn
white man, who have only one colo
from which they can legally selec,
II we were to kill all OF the whit
men that we find clandestinely meet
ing Negro women, funerals would b
taking place in white families ever
FIVE minutes for a year and 1t
; doubtful II even all of the guilty one
would then succeed in securing de
cent burial.
Keep the white men out OF Ou
potato patch. Senator Tillman. Sto
them from climbing our back fence
when they have Overstayed thel
time nthe morning with some NJ
gro woman; whom some black Negr
has abandoned, and you will win tn
lasting gratitude OF every colore
lady of responsibility In the Sout'
Hand and the hearty support OF ever
, honorable citizen OF color In Anne
0 Ice.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-01-04
REFORMING BAD
B NEGROES.

The duty of the young stu.
dent Negro, i'm fact his mission
in life is. as the recent race riots
in Atlanta well emphasizes, to
work for the reformation and
uplift of his weaker and dis
c0uraged brOthcr.-',The bad
Negro.
The bad Negro belongs to us.
We have more influence and
power over him than others.
He is the one who precipitates
all race troubles i'm which the
better class always suffers the
greatest.
What makes the bad Negrol
Discriminating in labor. civil
and political ostaacism. injus-
tiee i'm courts of law, and cOnse-
quently, lost of hope for the inn
partial an the just administra-
tion of the government are his
-fjust grievances. The laws, Gus
toms and practices prevailing
and increasing in the extent dc
not encourage the young Negro
to be decent OF remain decent
and the only alternate left is tC
resist these wrongs, which
dubs him "The bad Negro" Is
this not natural! Study the his
I tory of the white race in Amer
lean colonies and elsewhere
when unjustly imposed upon.
In mnay southern papers w
! read much about the protection
. Of white women even to defyin;
the constituted authorities Of tn
law, slaughtering and pillagins
innocent, non-offending Ne
groes. Does this not encourag
the decent and peaceful Negr
, to become ''bad Negro'
" Crime grows by what it feeed
3 upon. We applaud the nobl
n utterance of the southern whit
man to die in protection of hi
women. and we applaud tn
same in the young Negro to d
i likewise in the protection OF nc
5 only his women but all women
The Negroes trust dun
It ing the civil war while tn
n masters were away fighting t
d keep him longer in slavery, wa
g not betrayed, norls his tlus
y today where in many Souther
. homes he stands as the faihfl
II between the lone woman an
t. danger.
.a The Southern white man n
f. SnpctS becauSe of her color, IL
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-01-04
HASKELL NAY FOOL
The Democrats By
Talk But Some
Republicans
Knows Better

{. y. Haskell has been (, oil
ing his democratic mob at Gu
thrie by talking about jim crow
cars. as
This is pure buncome. Dur
ing the late campaign, it is
said that Haskell signed an a.
greement not to vote for or ad-
vocate jim crow cars at Gu.
thhi,. 1t is s ,id this agreement
is signed by G. N. Haskell and
is locked up in q safe in Musko-
gee.
Haskell OF course is very
anxious toplease his Southern
sympathisers and supporters
and is very loud mouthed a.
bout jim crow cars ana jim
crow laws, but that is us far as
it wi or does go. If he
goes further, his statement and
agreement with the r.publieans
here, who supported the demo
cratic ticket and threw down
the republican. party, which
gave them offices, should be
publish d. The republicans who
sold out their party may be u
shame to deliver but Haskell
dare not tempt them. Now
that he has cut the heart on
Of Mu5kDyaa County.
1t is said the agreement fur.
thrr provided, that Haskell
should not vote for any provis
ions, which would take til,
ballot away from the co!ore(
people.
Haskell was then willing t.
do anything for republican
votes and some republicans vo
ters Qnostly federal office hold
crs here were wiling to go in
t,a,y kind of a deal in orde
to defeat the republican, part.
which was endorsed 10y the peo
pie. But we will see. All e!ec
ton will soon be IN, and thes
Lilly white office holders, cit
and federal with Haskell an
his To lis, will find out the tenn
parof the people who stand fo
Justice and the grand old part
whether they have officer q
not.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-01-04


The Negro because ef her sex.
The moment the Southern
white man learns that a drop of
Negro blood courses through
the veins of any woman he
chances to meet, 10 matter
how intelligent nor how lady
like, down go the bars that sur
round any other lady with the
respect and courtesy due from
every man to every woman for
the reason of her sex. He feels
that he has an open license to
insult, assault and torment her
to his hearts content, with i'm.
punity. The tolerated immor-
alities and conventional concu-
banage is to well known to all
who have ever lived in the
Southland. When a Negroes to
a court of justice to seek re-
dress on account of these
wrongs is given the 'horse
lough." Right here is where
the white people harbor and de-
.fend their criminals and thus
teach the Negro by example to
do likewise.
/ This double standard of NOR
, ais existing in tine South that
, will bestow a laurel wreath up
5 on the head of a southern
white man and make him
gifts of valuable property fol
g killing a Negro who insults a
white woman, respectable OF
e not respectable; and that will
II lynch, hang Or burn young
2 Negro for killing a white man
e who insults a Negro woman,
2 respectable or not respectable;
/. such q standard is not condu-
g Give to teaching Negroes to ht
O peaceful and decent; because i
, is based upon discrimination, in
S justice aid hypocrisy and botl
@ white and black man know it.
Z When the Southern white
S man can out grow these herit
e ages of slavery to the extern
o that he will recognize the basi'
1t causes, publish the the tru'
i. conditions instead of concealins
: them, and accord justice, re
'e spect and encouragement to Ne
% groe, who are striving to be de
IS cent and respectable; then tn
Sc young student Negro will fin
u that his work, his mission in re
II forming and uplifting the 18th
"a Bad Negro" will be much NOR
p responsive to his united, COZ
: slant efforts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-13

garet r. Martin, BOAT Song" 'tCradls
Song" and 1.-TWO Little Birds
Miss Louise Caihoon contributed two
numbers, ''Valse." by Renard, and
''Rondo." by Eaglemann-
A duet, "Aufder Weise," by Koeling
was played by Misses Cassie s.
Shearman and Annie May Kemp, and
this number was followed by two Sc.
lections by Miss Dorothy Walker
Singing and Swinging" and Dance
of the Marioaettes, both written by
Miss Crosby Adams.
Miss Katharine Cahoon concluded
the program by playing Scarf Dance
by Charminade, and "Gipsy Dance, I"
by Hunt, after which Miss Morgan re-
sponded to a request by playing 10
tus Flowers"
Every performer on the program
played fauhlessly and the extreme
youth of some of the players made
the program remarkable, especially
wnen it was considered that every
was classic.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-13
ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE
COMMERCE COMMISSION.

Washington. May 13.-Arguments
will be heard here tomorrow by the
interstate commerce commission in
the case the Cattle Raisers' Asso-
citation of Texas and other complain
ants against the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy and other railroads.
The commission will grant hear
ing in Los Angeles Wednesday on
the complaint of the California Fruit
Growers Exchange against the Santa
Fe and Southwestern railroad. The
petition of the citrus fruit growers
was filed by telegraph and the actics
of tine commission on the case has
broken all records for promptness.
The complaint arises from regula-
ton recently adopted by the defen.
dant roads, whereby they supply cars
for the shipment of fruits only in pro
portion to the amount picked and
ready for shipment The complain
ant alleges that this regulation re
suits in much delay in securing cars
and consequent loss to the fruit ship
pers. The commission is asked to de
eide upon just and proper regulation
for the distribution of cars.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-13
PREPARING
TO ATTEND THE HAGUE.

Washington May 13.-Delegates OF
tine United States to the peace confer
ence at The Hague will sail this week
from New York, according to present
plans. The delegation includes Gen
eral Horace Porter, ex-ambassador to
France; Joseph H. Choate, ex-ambas-
sador to Great Britain; U. NJ Rose,
of Arkansas, ex-president of the Am
erican bar Association; David j. Hill,
minister to the Netherlands; Briga-
der General George B. Davis, judge
advocate general of the United States
army; Rear admiral Charles S. Sperry
president of the naval war college,
and William 1. Buchanan, ex-minister
to Argentina Chandler Hale of Me-.
a SON of Senator Hale and ex-secreta-
ry of the American embassy at vi
emma, will accompany the delegation
as secretary. James Brown Scott, so
licitor of the department of state and
an expert in international law, and
Charles Henry Butler, reporter of tine
United States supreme court, are
among the other attaches of the del
egation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-13
STILL NO JURY IN THE
HAYWOOD CASE

Boise, Idano, May 13.-The task
of selecting jury was resumed to
day in the case of w. D. Haywood
and may be completed within the
next four or five days according to
the judgment of opposing counsel
Eleven men will be in the box when
court opens at two O'Clock this after
1ool. None have been finally accept
ed by both sides, however, although
three have so far qualified themselves
to serve that only peremptory chal-
lenges of which each side has ten
can remove them. The seventy-five
new veniremen summoned are farm
ers and ranchmea from the country
surrounding Boise, and rs are busi-
ness men. 1t was said at the begin
ming of today's proceedings that not
more than two of the eleven men al
ready in the jury box will be MEM
bers of the trial panel.
A significant feature of the first
examination of talesme1 was tine fact
that the attorneys for the defense
were unable to unearth here amy feel
ing among the country folks against
any particular union or against trades
unionism in general.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-13

Of Mexico, published ia the Herald
today, President Diaz gave state
ment of the feeling of Mexico towards
Guatemala, and his ideas for RENE
dying conditions prevailing Ia Cen
tral American republics.
He said Mexico has throughout the
trouble with Guatemala, which came
near forcing a war, maintained the
attitude of a friendly power. That at
titude is still maintained. He says
that ii war becomes necessary Mexi-
co will make it brief. Continuing Diaz
says: "I believe tine best solution of
the South American problem would
be amalgamation of these countries
into a strong government. Mexico is
willing to cooperate with the United
States in a protectorate over them
and in any measure that will be bene-
cial 1 want it distinctly understood,
however, that Mexico wants no addi-
tioaal territory. 1t is big enough now"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-13
Come to Drill for Oil.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Green, Mr. and
Mrs. D. r. Rathbone, ]. W. Lowder
AID c. B. Canfield came up from Dex
ter Sunday morning to remain in Ros
well for an extended period. The
men in the party are here to work on
the well rig of j. R. Stanley, which
will put down the prospect hole OF
the Southwestern Oil company. The
machinery is now all at the hole4site
and drilling will be commenced this
week
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-13
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS ARE
IN CnkVEkTIC


Cincinnati, O.. May 13.-Hundreds
of loyal followers OF the pope are ga
thered in the Hotel Havlin today,
where a reception was held to mark
the formal opening of the supreme
council OF tine Catholic Knights of
represented twenty-eight states and
the District of Columbia having seat
large individual delegations, while the
western states with small membership
are represented by group delegations.
This is the sixteenth session of the
supreme council OF the order ard Is
more largely attended than any OF its
predecessors.
The program for tomorrow includes
the celebration of pontifcial mass
at St. Peters cathedral by Archbishop
Moeller, an address of welcome by
Mayor Dempsey and the address of
President Alle1berger. A visit to st.
Aloysfus' organ home. where supper
will be served to the delegates. will
be followed by the initiation of new
members at Greenwood hall
high mass in memory OF the de
ceased members OF the order will be
celebrated in the Church OF ST. Louis
as the principal feature OF Wednes-
days program. The convention ban
quet will be held at the Hotel Hav
lin Thursday evening. following a day
of sightseeing. Tne business Of the
supreme council will be concluded Fri
dav
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-05-13
MISS MoRGAN's PUPILS
ENTERTAIN AUDIENCE

The younger pupils of Miss Adelia
Morgan gave a pianoforoe recital al
the Presbyterian church Saturday af.
ternoon. their relatives and friends
being invited to come and hear the
music There was q good attendance
and the recital was q great success
In every respect
TIE program was contributed by
several little girls who have attained
much In music. and what Is quite re
uarkable. every piece was played
from memory
Mics Katherine Cahoon played with
her instructor the duet, Festival
March" by Josef Low. after which
Miss Doris Parsons played Forget
mp-nDt-- by Muller. and then Miss
Ruth Reed save three pieces by Star.