davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
SeHites sapitel.

Cine 6albe Stnnbe lpdter bielteil
Wtnrimilinu unb ih &aHettenitrabe
Hr. 1912.
Sd soa bic @Iste. unb. balo srebte
lid bas iGipsre ScftSor in allen ans
eeln. Bir betraicn einen ieuhten
unb ialehtsepflditsrten Sei. in benz
baS 8rds 10 iipsis suHerte.
Nm @rbe ses Sofes erhob lid elm
srobes pieritDaises 8sbGube. bsien
iGuitIi1e 9aben seiAloHen ipareu.
lleber bier ODER fiinf ~iteinerne Stlien
selangte III Dor eirs sihsne Sbiir, III
peld)er Elm Sebloh anseSrntt irur.
1arialian bob ben idiperen eiiens
BANNER in Die SDbe unb Iieb i'm 5us
riidfallen. Sun,pf baltic rer SHlas
bnrh Die laneeu SdHae. 0as Sebs
lodi iuurbc aitfs uno panu raid ipieber
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ten Waun. Eager uno iGmdhtis, i'll
fur5eu Soien. Der NIT pertrirrtem
9lide Den Tiilciopben betrnGtete.
r5err", iaste i'd, In, inn Den
Shreden 5u b~enesmen, oba Serr Dofs
tor 9. F.. Der uuterinhune. Die beilte
~itattbasen ioI, nidt b~eifpobnen fam,
10 bat er mid eriuat, feline Stelle 81
pertreten."
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mebr tenutlit mar.
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un9lei6e SGritte bonn So,se ber.
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tniitertc, unS Elm Tann ssn bcben
@udie. elm penia gebenst, nit rrei'
gem Saar, elite raid inter Dem 8en'
irer poriiber.
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t%roffen 5uriid. ais mare er nit Den
5uBe auf cine Sdlanse setreten.
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thirst iieer bieie miifnferbe erres'
THEFT.
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lung AM Seniter Elm uno ioIstc mr.
ben ausen DEM itnbefanntes. Der be,
@drten in Der Nuere burdfhnitt mi
oann bnrd cine I'M @pbeu perborsen
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8ir iparteten ipieber n,s6rsre Wai
mten.
galS barauf eridien bic fleine 8e
italt bes 9ieners, Serr Vrosper, I'M
ter Der Saaltbiir.
.9dbtn Die 6erren mid nidlt ae
rufen?" iraate ct ideu.
Ser quite Wnun battle unSerfennba
ons Terlarsen. ein @eiprd6 nit In,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05

Slid, unb sic Tersiftung III jest cine
aISaeinohte SuTe Nber nurum
hnben Sic i'm aud nift genotigt, ieiuc
SnneiSube ab3ule9eu?"
@ritaunt iibsr Die Sro9c lab id i'm
ltumm ali.
vaommen Sic bicrber", ingse er
mir.
er 3eigte mir nit bent ginger Den
8nnp oes SiichsS.
.Nuu?"
~ei 10 ieber Sic nurl .... M
Der! -. Iebeu Gle n;nt9?"
Sd entocde auf rem Glide einige
&ornhen fetneu, weiben Stmlbss.
rIrienifl" ricf ih betroffcn aus.
limb gan ni6!S nnocres", eruiz
berte Itdriiniliau; limb pie tommt
Dieies Git ouf Sen Sid? &ift Sic
iiub e3, Der er bnrauf gelegt, nit)t
funhr? NlIu ........ ilt er e.. A."
Gin ,onSerburer &erbaht.
.Sabcn Sic niht ben,ertt. oaB c.
rpGhrenb Der 9ar,8eu Sperntion ieiue
6anaihube nnbieIt?"
~9o."
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3u ipieper6olten @olen nit ieiuer rcdz
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ipcldcr Sic zen rueiSen Gtaub embed
fen? SaB CT cinnaI bic 0nnb Den
Sippen nG6err lronte uuo rdmu Dies
ielbe nit elmer idreleu @eipe9uug ents
ferutc?"
.Neiu."
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ben 9eobafter. Nber ia babe es ge@
ieben. SH CLAUDE. ober pieln,ebr
id bin ilber8euet, baS Sic mn Die @es
reGtiaieit in cine Sale ssrnten limb.
Dieter Yleni9 bate &rienit in ieine
6anoifu6e setban. beren Sinseripis
Sen pabrifeinlih Dur6lo6ert fparen;
er eersiftete aIes. mas er b%eriibrte. ="
gr riftete it'd bod empor, uro lem
huge f%utfelte s(ei6 eiuen Sianrnnz
ten. Sann eriifte er leiuen Sut tiei
iiber BEN Sopf uub nerihpauo; id
borte i'm cilenoen Shrittes Die Srenpe
binurteriprinsen. Sd sin9 Tim
rdd.
(Sortiesune folst)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
W1tnus, fatDoiit@e
SanoiM1er!

Mehrere tduiero alder 2ano 81 oertauieI iii
Der l,meeptno BON 3iice 9air, 3nrron Gnuntp,
css.. mage BET tatboliidaen &irrAer uno Sd1ulsn
10 thorsS 1atntiGae ris nod, trsrnbfoo an iireen
~, Inn ltaotileae arbeitSs elegtn3eiten far Grs
im Treiie oen $40 bis $50 per M6er iir miless
Soiilare, seiug 6oIs. I'M ons 2auo oanit al
beSndlet; perbeiertes 2aro con SIS DIS $50 il
rad SAGE NIB TsrbeNeranatu. lin rdasre Quts
funtt itarcise man on Hsu. e. q. 5amit.
Slice g ntP, S;s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-11-05
Ssre; an aajere Mhaanenten.

Gin lnolcles ~ Stiten liattes Sihiein bon
Satrtn irst: inour Enrmen NM 8tebinrmen il,
orr 6era9mteu eRiiouri Miner &ontn, benz 3oru.
sirtel pur Sub Satota. Yrofte sarantirt.
!. ". gtrensfg, Sur SO. 9utuana. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
JUDGES RECOGNIZE
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY

The judges in department IF" of the
agriculture display completed their work
late last night and turned in the following
list of awards:
Superior Honey company, Ogden: Ex-
hibit Italian bees, first; 100 pounds comb
honey, second; 100 pounds of extracted
honey, first; display package honey, first;
100 pounds beeswax, first; extra high bred
bees in observation hives, first; display in
this class, first.
Porter Walton company, Centerviile:
Dried sweet corn, first; ex- mollasses.
first; one dozen parsnips, second; rhu-
barb. first; radishes. second; water
melons, second; cantaloupes, second;
squash, second; vegetable marrow, first;
hubbard squash, second; tomatoes, sec
ond; celery, first; green beans, second
farm and garden products, second; bushel
white corn, second; sweet corn. first; pop
corn, first.
Mabey Bros, city: Yellow corn, first; rye,
first; oats, first; club head barley, first
fail wheat, first; onion seed, first: white
club barley raised in Utah to be exhibited
by the grower, first; clover seed,
diploma and first; timothy. dipl9-
cauliflowers. any variety, second: rhu-
barb, second; lettuce, second; radishes.
first; citrons, first; cantaloupes, first;
pumpkins, second; hubbard squash, first;
beans. first; exhibit farm and garden
products first
NJ. Wright, Centerville: Spring wheat,
first; fall wheat, first.
George A. Hone, Benjamin, Utah: AL
falfa seed, first; white club barley raised
in Utah. ex. by grower. second; comb
honey, first
n. P. Holm, city: White corn, first:
vegetable marrow, second; summer
squash, second.
Bonneville Ranch Co., Woods Cross:
Fall oats, first.
Louis Fayter. Calder's station: Yellow
second.
William Fayter, Calder's station: Elk
raised by 16-year-old boy, first
Louis Fayter. Calder's station: One doz
parsnips, first; peppers, second; cucum-
bers, second; cftrons. second: pumpkins
first; summer squash, first; kohlwabis
and egg plant. first; exhibit farm and
garden produce raised by one person.
sweepstakes, first.
c. G.. Porter & Son. Porterville. Utah.
Turnips, first; cauliflowers, any variety.
first
Jecks Lrenber Co., Spanish Fork: Club
head barley. second.
L. Cragun, Smithfield: Utah honey in
comb first.
Porter Walton Co., Centerville: Pota-
toes, any variety, first
q. G.. Porter & Sons, Porterville: Pota-
toes, any variety, second; russell pota-
toes, first.
N. P. Holm. city: Royal New York pota-
toes, first.
Louis Fayter, Calder's station: Roval
New York potatoes. second.
Louis Fayter, Calders station: Admiral
Dewey potatoes first
Porter Walton Co., Centerville: Admiral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
LIBERIA THE
ONLY ESCAPE
Condition of the Negro Race
Said to Be Worse in This
Country Than Ever Before.
PAY TAXES ON $500, 1000, 900
YET THEY ARE BARRED FROM
THE OFFICES.

Denver. Colo. Oct. al. N Walker,
president of the Colorado African Coloni-
cation society. delivered an address on
the Race Problem and Its Solution" at
the Central Presbyterian church here last
night. by invitation of the pastor, Dr. R.
+. Coyle.
Mr.. Walker contends that race antag-
onism is becoming more and more pro-
nounced, but instead of deploring it, he
believes it is beneficial because it tends
TO keep the races apart Race separation,
ne thinks. is essential for the blacks as
wei as for the whites, because only by
that means can the African race develop
along the lines which nature intended So
long as the blacks remain in this country
they Will be subject to the whites Con-
diuons are steadily growing worse, for
them, and as a whole, their moral condi-
ton is lower than ii was in the DAYS in
slavery. Walker contends that education
and the acquisition of property have
failed 10 elevate his race or improve it's
condition in relation TO the whites.
Conditions Grow Worse.
''Thirty-six years ago about 10 per cent
or the blacks were educated, and in the
aggregate they paid taxes on 81, 600 900. To-
day about 10 per cent are educated and
ditiOn of the race is worse now than it
was then. At that time the blacks had
two United States senators, eight repre-
sentattVes in congress and a number of
state officials. They have none of these
now There were no lynchings then, no
Jim Crow cars and no Acknowledgement
even in the south. The only way of escape
from condition which is rapidly becom-
ing worse is by emigration TO Liberia,
where a black republic can be built up.
Many blacks would like to go, but owing
to high steamship rates and their own
lack of means they are compelled to re-
main here. The situation calls for con-
gressional aid; and steamship companies
should see in this desire for emigration
an opportunity to build up large traffic
and at the same time promote trade be-
tween the west coast of Africa and the
United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

Dewey potatoes. second; Peerless pota-
| toes, first.
Louis Fayter. calder's station: Peerless
Mabey Bros. city: Mills prize potatoes.
first
Porter Walton Co., CentervilIe: Mills
prize potatoes, second; Buffers potatoes,
first: White Pearl potatoes, first; White
Elephant potatoes, first
Mabey Bros, city: White Diamond pota-
toes, first.
red beets, any variety, first.
w. G. Winder, Centeryile: dozen man.
gle wurzel beets, first
N. P. Holm, city: dozen mangle wurzel
Louis Fayter city: Sugar beets, first
Mabey Bros, city: Sugar beets. second.
{. q. Porter & Sons, city: Carrots, any
variety, first.
N, P. Holm. city: Carrots, any variety,
first.
Mabey Bros. city: Picking onions,
first.
c. C. Porter, city: Picking onions Sec
Porter Walton Co, city: Silver King
onions. first.
Louis Fayter. city: Silver King onions,
second.
Mabey Bros, city: White Globe onions
| first.
Porter Walton Co.. city: White GLOBE
| onions second.
Mabey Bros. city: Picking onions, first
Louis Fayter, city: Picking onions,
second; Eureka potatoes. first; oats,
| choice, first.
tatoes, late English potatoes, Stray
Beauty potatoes. short white carrots,
model carrots. mangie Golden beets,
Sir Walter Raleigh potatoes.
MaDey Bros, second on Sir Walter Raj
eigh potatoes, first on half long carrots.
n +. Holm, first on half long carrots
carrots.
Louis Fayter. first on long red beets
Boston half long beets. dark Stinson
beets, black req beets.
M1bey Bros, first on Oxheart carrots.
y. Z. Holm, second on Oxheart carrots.
| Mabey Bros, first on Egyptian beets
Porter Walton Co, second on Egyptian
beets; first on Australian brown onions
Mabey Bros, first on Prize Taker on
| ions
N. P. Holm, second on Prize Taker on
| ions; first on Yellow Danvers onions.
Mabey Bros, second on Yellow Dan
| vers onions.
Porter Walton Co.. first on Yellow
G. G. Porter. first on Volga cabbage
Louis FayteT, second on Volga cabbage:
first on Drumhead Savoy cabbage.
Mabey, Bros, second on Drumhead Sa-
s. C. Cragun. first on Flat Dutch cab
| bage.
Mabey Bros. second on Flat Dutch cab
bage.
Porter Walton Co., first on Bald Head
| cabbage.
Porter & Sons, second on Bald Head
cabbage.
Porter Walton Co, first on All Head
Early cabbage; first on Red Rock cab
| bage
Porter & Sons, second on Red Rock
/ cabbage; first on Red Dutch cabbage
Early Spring cabbage. Charleston cab
! bage. Early Summer cabbage, Lightning
cabbage, Early Glory cabbage. Succession
cabbage, None Such cabbage, Danish
Round cabbage, r. Dill cabbage, Discov-
| cry cabbage, Harvest Home cabbage.
Early Export cauliflower Model cauli-
| flower.
Mabey Bros, first on Carrots Rubican
Green Navy beans; second on Green Wax
beans; first on Kentucky Wonder beans
Porter Walton Co., second on Green Ma
Wy beans; first on Black Wax beans
Louis Fayter. first on Valentine beans
White Field beans
n. P. Holm, first on Red Eclipse beans
Mabey Bros, first on South Red onions
Porter Walton Co., second on South Red
onions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
EUREKA REPUBLICANS.
They Name Herbert Hopes as candi'
date for Mayor.

Eureka Oct 3-The Republicans of
Eureka this evening put up their ticket
for city officers. Herbert Hopes was the
choice for mayor, w. ]. Tregoning for
city recorder, John Morley for treasurer,
Preston Stillman for city marshal, D. A
Lindsay for CITY Justice. Frank Scapa-
tora was named for the four-years term
as councilman, and William lite, Charles
Zabraskie and John Strang for the two
year terms. OF the above w. g. Tregon-
ing, John Morley, Preston Stillrnan, Will
liam lite and Charles Zabriskie were of
the last administration. The committee
on platform lpdeged the candidates to
take off the license from produce ped
lers and butchers and also pledged the
candidates to create the office of city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
WALL PAPER SALE.
Over 100000 Rolls Must Be
Slaughtered.

SOC papers going at Csc per double
roll; 25c papers going at 15c per double
roll. Thousands of rolls on sale this
week at Zoe and 121zc per double roll.
1ngrains, 25c per bolt. Ingrains, dark
colors, Csc per bolt. % to so per cent
discount on all specials.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO., 81 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
KIDS WILL OWN
THE FAIR TODAY
Continued from Page 1.

patterns of grasshopper machines. or
traps, which are successfully used In
keeping down the hopper pest. The sta
ton has also made pretty exhaustive
study OF other insect enemies of the farm
ers, among them the corn worm, the
sugar beet army worm, flea beetles, leaf
hoppers. the peach tree borers, the tent
caterpillars, etc, and have formulated
valuable suggestions for keeping them
under at least partial control.
Arid Farm Display.
The attractively displayed products of
the state experimental dry farms, and of
the central experimental station, the lat
ter located near Lehi, attracted consid-
cradle attention from all visitors, and
they were the special study of practical
farmers from all over the state. The pos
sibilitieS of dry farming, especially in
grain growing, is receiving just now more
studiOus attention than any other branch
of agriculture. If. as has been amply
demonstrated, grain can be grown very
prOfitably on the arid lands of the state,
OF which there are millions of acres now
unoccupied, a line Of farming will be
opened up which will enrich the state be-
yond computation. When all the grain
produced in the state is grown without
irrigation, the water now used for that
crop can be turned to more profitable use
in the growing of more profitable crops,
such as fruits of various kinds, worth an
nually from $50 to $500 an acre, or to
worth from SIS to $50 per acre. The state
arid farms this year have produced not
only phenomenal crops of grains and
grasses. but splendid quality of pota-
toes, of good marketable size.
Since dry farming has been agitated
many farmers have been experimenting
in more or less extensive way and some
remarkable successes are reported. George
l.. Farrell of Smithfield. the father of
dry farming in this state, produced on
his dry farms in Cache county this sea-
son over 24000 bushels of grain. George
Halls of San Juan county. in southeast
Utah, experimental on a small piece of
land near his farm, lying above the irri-
eating canal, and produced nearly So
bushels of wheat TO the acre.
The central experiment farm made a
very interesting and instructive display
of products, showing a great variety of
tomatoes. cantalOupes. egg plants,
melons and cereals. Every exhibit was
correctly named, so that farmers who
wished could study and compare the diff
ferent varieties and choose the kinds
which suit them best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

The usual low rates will be made
from Utah points via the Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from Ogden and
points south, Sept. 80 to Oct 6, inclu-
sive, limit Oct. II. From other Utah
points, Sept 20 TO Oct. 5, inclusive, lin
il Oct. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edward Wannebo TO c. McSparron,
lots l, etc, block l, Burlington ad-
dition =. .....,.........S 500
Glenn c. Boutwell, ct al to L. Cha
rent, lot 20, block %, five-acre
plat A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Thursey Burn to Joseph z. Millett,
land section 3, township 4 south,
range west Observation-Disclosures. 40C
Thomas Spencer TO Nels A. Nelson,
section IA, township south, range
L cast
e. F. Harbottle to Alvah Lewis, lots
%, etc, block 1, Brooklyn subdi-
NlSlou l,of1
Elizabeth James ct al. to George II.
Snigley, land section 2S, township
! south, range l east..................N p, IN
Mrs. c. Jones to Utah Light & Rail-
way company. art lot 6. block 70.
plat A =. ......................... 1,2OC
Benjamin Wilson TO Cyrus Morgan,
lot H. block IS, ten-acre plat A.. 500
Mary j. Hoge to George F. Wing, lot
is, block l, five-acre plat A....... 400
z. b. Wicks to Mary Nelson, lots
16 and II. block Il. Poplar Grove.
Buggy and Team Harness. Water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
Great for Kidneys.

Weak back, tired feeling, mental de-
preston, sleeplessness, headache and
other symptoms are quickly cured by
the use of Palmo Tablets. They act
directly on the kidneys and nervous
system, and make you look and feel
years younger. 90 cents. Book Free.
The S. r. Fell Co., Cleveland, 0.
For sale by f ]. Hill Drug Ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
10000 ACRES OF LAND

To be opened for settlement under
North Side Twin Falls canal on Oct
/. Excursion via o. S. l.. to Twin
Falls and Shoshone, Sept. rs, 20 and go
and Oct 1. Round trip to Twin Falls,
s11.60; to Shoshone, $1l.15. Limit
Oct. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
Southern Experiment Farm.

The display of fruits, nuts, dried and
cured fruits. sweet potatoes etc. from
the southern Utah experiment farm col
lected by the state board of horticulture,
was a most creditable one, and showed
DiXies staple products to good advan-
tage. If the farmers of that section will
produce fruit of the quality shown at the
fair in sufficient quantity to shop to out
side markets its products will become IA
nous and be a source of untold wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
Only One "5RoMo oUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of Z. w. GROVE.
Used the world over to cure a cold IN
one day. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

Payne e. Payne's Optical Parlors
Eyes tested free Methods sure 20s
Auerbach Bldg. 162 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

Dog Collars from Csc. z. c. NJ. I.
Hardware Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR

Call Bell Exchange 100 to reach state
fair grounds by telephone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
a Well Built Fur

With correct style. is the pivotal test
of smart dressing. We carry nothing
but well-built furs, and guarantee
them. Mehesy, the Furrier, Knutsford
Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

scavenger, and recommended that the
next city council take steps TO complete
the city sewer system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Harness
Straps. z. c. NJ. /. Hardware Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
Blank Bookmakinn.

Tribune-Reporter Pig. Co. IS W. I'd Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04

1888 no osun,Jnoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-04
Row to Find Out.

You can easily determine if your kidneys ar,
out of order by setting aside for "a hours /;
bottle Of the urine passed upon arising.
upon examination it is cloudy or milky or ha
a brick -dust sediment or small particles hoa
about in it, your kidneys are diseased, AM
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should be takes
at once.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-05-31

instincts and distincts of the Rev. Math-
ews, and if one-half he said about this
modern Ichabod be true then in telling
about the instincts and distincts of the Ne
gro the dear doctor was measuring their
corn by his half bushel. Our experience
has taught us that the Southern white man
knew the instincts and distincts Of bnt two
classes of Negroes those he desired to
rope and those he desired to rape. If those
who brought about all this disturbance
represent Christianity then hell is full
and overfowing with Christians.
The Seattle Republican., 1907-05-31
LET THEM ALONE.

Since the local committee of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society has seen fit to draw
the color line, when there was absolutely
no excuse, cause or justification for its be-
ing done, and when it's actions are beng
condemned by the pulpit and press all over
the state and throughout the entire country
except in the South, where the white man
is more or less barbarian, it is therefore
the duty of every self-respecting Negro in
Seattle to absolutely and fiatfootedy refuse
to in any form or manner entertain either
of the three Negro trustees at their homes
during the sessions Of the convention, If IN
face of all that has been said and done,
they insist on attending the coming con-
vention at this place next July. The local
committee backed by Secretary Shaw has
with malice aforethought and hell IN their
hearts drawn the color line in Seattle by
insisting on quartering the trustee board at
an objection hotel, when half dozen other
hotels far better equipped to accommodate
the board and at less expense than what
the committee is paying to the second rate
lodging house miscalled the Lincoln hotel
for it's accommodation, stood ready to take
the entire board with no question as to it's
personel, all of which is proof sufficient
that, it was done that someone somewhere
down the line might reap a personal gain
at everybody's expense, and the facts hav-
ing been sufficiently exploited the Negro
trustees should have more manhood and
self respect than to come to Seattle to the
convention, and, if they do, then the Ne
groes of this city should have more man.
hood and self-respect than to entertain
them in their homes. If the Rev. Mathews,
who claims to know the instincts and dis
tincts so thoroughly knows whereof he
speaks, then let him entertain them in his
own home, or in his barn, or in any other
place he sees fit to put them, just so he
does not appeal to the home of some Negro
for their accommodation There are Ne
groes in Seattle who are able to entertain
those distinguished colored gentlemen, or
an equal number of white gentlemen, a
hundred times more elaborately than the
Rev. Mathews but those colored Seattle
ties do not know the instincts and distincts
of those emminent Negroes so we'll as does
the Rev. Mathews and therefore the honor
should be all his. 1t has been only few
months ago since Councilman H. c. Gill, of
this city, in public speech exploited the
The Seattle Republican., 1907-05-31

eve are rushing things now in install
ing water meters and are putting in on an
average ten day." which means that the
man who has applied for meter may get
it this year, next year, the year after, or
any old time.