davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1909-10-02
NEGRO CENSUS SUPERVISORS.

There are at least forty members
Of the lower house Of Congress and
several members of the Senate who
owe their election to the Negro vote
in the doubtful districts and Doubt
ful states in the iNoEth. There are
Numbers Of Republican members Of
Congress rfrom New York. New DER
ssy. Delaware. MARYLAND, Indiana.
Ohio, ulinois ana other states who
would not he in their present p0si.
tions sxospt for the Negro vots. n
other words, the Negro holds the bal
ance Of power. Aside from this, the
Negro has constantly supported the
Republican party for forty years,
Notwithstanding this, when IT came
tine to appoint about $50 Supervisors
for the taking Of the new Census. moi
Republican Congressman recon-
msnded that a Negro Supervisor be
appointed. II Is wen known that
President TAFT left the matter Of REQ
ommeadlng Supervisors almost whoIly
in tue hands Of Congressman.
The Negro throughout the country
! is beginning to ask himself the ques
/ ton If he Is not recognized once IL
a while By his Republican Congress
men. whether he should not begin {,
turn bis support In another direction
II would have been a very fttinl
thing for at least a halt dozen Repub
Iican congressmen in the North O
west to have recommended the ap
pointing q Negro supsrvisors.-Ne1
York Are
Ths Negro YIN continue to votl
ths Rspubliean ticket Just the sam
regarsiezs Of this latest insult b
TIE leaders Of the Republican party
,Edltor
The broad ax., 1909-10-02

Mrs. Harry Scott, 5O27 Dearborn St,
returned home Wednesday evening
from an extensive visit with relatives
and friends in sedalia, Kansas City
Mo-, Peoria and Galesburg. III. Mrs
Scott looks the picture OF health and
she reports a most enioyabie time
while away.
The broad ax., 1909-10-02

Mrs. L. r. Palmer, Of Des Moines,
Iowa, Past Grand Lecturer OF the o. E.
s. is visiting her father. Rev. James
Higgins, pastor Of Ebinezer A. NJ. E.
Church, Evanston, H.; win also be
q guest Of Mrs. D. F. LEVEL, 1887
Armour Avenue, the week Of Oct. 4th.
The broad ax., 1909-10-02
EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS APPRo'
PRIATED TO PREVENT TU-
BERcULosIs.
State legislatures In Consumption
Crusade.

Appropriations of over 100000
for the suppression Of consumption
have been made by twenty-eight state
legislatures in session during the past
year, according to a statement issued
today by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis.
Since January /, 1909, forty-three
state and territorial legislatures have
been In session. OF this number, Is
have passed laws pertaining to tuber-
culosis; eight others have consider
ed such Legislation, and in only seven
states no measures about consump-
tion were presented. In all, 101 laws
relating to the prevention or treat
ment Of human tuberculosis were con-
sidered and out Of this number Ga
were passed.
OF the sixty-four laws passed, four
teen were in reference to building
new state institutions New state
saastoria for tuberculosis win be
built in Pennsylvania, Connecticut
where three will be erected. Arkan-
sas, Oregon, South Dakota, North Da-
kota and Florida. In New York,
North Carolina, Indiana, Massachu-
sets. New Hampshire and Maine, ap-
propriations have been made for en-
Iarging sanatoria, already being built
or in operation. There are now q
states where such institutions have
been established. Every state east
Of the Mississippi. except Illinois,
West Virginia, Kentucky. Tennessee,
South Carolina and Mississippi have
provided hospitals for tuberculosis pa
tents.
Five states, Illinois, New York.
Ohio. Minnesota and Iowa, passed
laws giving their county officers
power to erect tuberculosis sanatoria
without resOrting % q special vote. In
Maine Connecticut, Rhode Island.
New Jersey, Michigan, Iowa and Kan
sas laws providing for the strict re-
porting and REGISTRATION Of tubercu-
Iosis were passed. Only i've other
states, including the District Of Co
lumbia have such laws. The Nation
al Association considers laws Of this
character as the first requisite in1sa
organized movement against fnbsRs
culosis.
Laws prohibiting prqmisehous spit
ting IN public places were passed in
Maine, -PennsyfNania. New Jersey,
Kansas and Connecticut. spittsrs IN
these states win be prosecuted and
fined.
Ten states have this year granted
nearly 100000 TO be spent only I'm
the education Of the public abont tn
bercuIosis. In some STATES travelling
exhibitions win be used, while IN 9th
ers lectures and literature win b
the CHIEF means Of education. Ths
states making provisions Of this sOri
are California. New Jersey. Kansas
New York, Rhode Island, Iowa, Min
nssota. Porto Rico. Delaware and
Texas.
me statement Of the National As
soeiation calls particular attention d
one fact which shows the remarkable
interest IN anH-tnberculosis work
evoked during the past year. namely
that fuIly cne4hird Of the $4oo0oo'
appropriated this year is b. spscia
OSCILLATION and for new work IN
last Congress appropriated IN additioI
Is this sun. nearly &1.ooo.Ooo FOR tn
mintsnance Of the three federal san
atoria IN New Mexico and Colorado
estlmated besides that the m
nerous connfg and municipal appro
us.lcn1 made Or to be nats for q
The broad ax., 1909-10-02


RbetT oaun s the famous
NOISE # BY e con aver
Sunday afternoon Ut h from p N to
Tphe to
Saturday 2d there win also b q Saturday. The
nightly
The broad ax., 1909-10-02

berculosis work TOR next year viii
aggregate At least $500, 900, making
the omcid pubic expenditures in the
United States for the Wiping out Of
tuberculosis at least ss.OOOaOs.
The broad ax., 1909-10-02
THE EMANUEL SETTLEMENT OR
NEIoH5oRHooD HOUSE.

Begins It's Second Year Of Good Work
Among the Young People Residing
Near 9th and Armour Avenue.
The broad ax., 1909-10-02

Entsred a. BseOnd-cIass Matter,
Az. ., fsoe nj che Post Once AZ
Chicago. IlIIues, undsr At Ct March
3. I07s.
The broad ax., 1909-10-02
APPOINTMENTS OF THE A. N. {.
CONFERENCE.

Rev. Archibald J. Carey Becomes
Pastor Of Institutional Church,
Where His Piekinss viii Not Be
As Good As At Bethel Church.
The broad ax., 1909-10-02

Rev. o. p. Roberts VIII Hold Forth
at Bethel and 5000 Table Money
per Week, $500 House Rent, Free
Coal, Free Gas, and Free Telephone
Service Will Come His Way.
The broad ax., 1909-10-02
THE BRoADAx
FUE1mHEp wREKIT.

s>-~--.~~~~--rSs---~-~~
WuI promulgats and - Al tine. -
held tn true prinosplo1 q Demoor---cs
ut Catholics. Protl1eAnfA. Erssse.s
n0ola, BlnGlo 1azeEL - - -. -
nmyona else oAn d9Fo tnelr 10
IGlg e. their lAnguAgo H prop8 -
e0sponslbnity q Era
ne Breed Ax1s . nswugE0G Weoss
eiaIminr ne odltorial lelght 20 spsA<
Lessl so%E s',. ssiS 3, y q. - =
sgsoorlDtlOn- must S' S-Aa N ~
~ Months. ..s.ss's.'''s''.'ss's 'ss
AevsruEag rates made known On
AaarSn Sii UOmmunssGEioHs -
THE BR0AD AK
Ssss Armour AysanS chieago-
yu1zus ,. TAXLoR. DdisOr ana PuA-
The broad ax., 1909-10-02

yu11us ,. rAHIoR. BdisOr ana PuS-
The broad ax., 1909-10-02

ceniinu ed IN Pate4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-07-10

D. Ill M.-. ]. uo2my are
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14
from the west shaft.

from the west shaft.
The new owners of the McAll-
lister property are making con-
siderable ore, running the mill
OILY short shifts. The mill is
not working full time on account
of repairs being made. When
the repairs are finished there
will be a large output from this
property.
Walt Apple is making nice out
puts each week at the old M. K.
& T. mill, now owned by the
Omaha Petersburg Mining Com
pany. The ground at this prop
erty is we'll developed, and is
capable of making big produc-
tion, and this is what Mr.. Apple
proposes to do.
The Baxter Royalty Company
is very fortunate in securing
some fellows with plenty of cap
ital to work fome of their leases.
In the Miami camp several of the
big producers are on the lands OF
this company, and in the Baxter
ter camp several of the mills on
this company's lands are making
preparations to resume work.
Thomas Timothy is here from
| Quincy, ILL.,, looking after some
business matters. Mr.. Timothy
is a member of the Common Law
Mining Co., and a short time age
he bought the fee of the land on
which his company is operating.
The Common Law ground ID
some of the best in the mining
district, and we understand there
has been a reorganization of the
company, which means that the
property will be put into opera
ton at a very early date. Mr.,
Timothy is enthusiastic over
the prospects of the company
getting to work again, and vel
he should be.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14
Sizing System Successful.

There is one mill in the Baxt-
er camp which is in strong con.
trast with its other mills as the
majority of the mills in the en-.
tire district, being equipped
throughout with a complete siz.
ing system which enables the
operators to secure much better
results in concentrating the dis
seminated ores of that field.
The mill is the White Eagle
plant of the Eastman Land and
Investment Company.
When the mill was first erected
it was built on the plan OF the
ordinary plant of Joplin district.
It was found after a trial that
much of the ore was dissemina-
ted that the tailings were carry
ing away large percentage OF
the values. For a while the mill
was operated without change,
hut when Thomas lakewood
took charge of the plant there
was a general remodeling OF the
entire system. The remOdelinG
was SO radically different to the
general system employed that
mauy old operators predicted
failure. but their predictions long
aoo failed, as this plant was
among the very few that was
.ble 70 operate straight through
panic years of 1907 and 1908.
The mill has three jigs, rough
or. cleaner and sand jigs. Their
there is one-compartment JIG
emoIoyed to treat all the mid
dIings from the jigs, a departure
.v4,;ch Is not found anywhere else
n the district. Then there are
Yhree sludge tables in the sludE'
department.
Upon these different cleaning
devices only the proper sizes ar'
ren. tile separation Of the differ
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14

emit sizes being obtained by a
series of screen and hydraulic
classifers which in number ex-
coed those found in any other
plant in the district. By this
means the ores that are free are
taken from the cleaning devices,
while all the chats are reground
and sent back over the jig or
tables. The resulting fines are
also treated on separate tables,
insuring better separation.
The plant resembles somewhat
the mills of the southeast lead
district, where the sizing system
is employed down to a very de-
tailed plan. More sizing and.
settling is employed in southeast
Missouri by far than has been
adopted in the Eastman mill, but
the resemblance shows that the
manager has brought with him
much of the milling practice in
vogue in that part of the state.
Mr.. lakewood was formerly in
charge of the mills of the Federal
Lead Company at Flat River,
No., and also with the Guggen-
helm interests in the west.
The adoption of such a system
of concentration has been slowly
making its way into the district,
especially where the ores were
in any way disseminated and
present difficulties for concen-
tratiou. The screening has been
growing more and more all over
the district, but it is only where
the ores were especially difficult
that yhdFaulic classifers have
been introduced and kept at
work. For instance, where the
ore mined is greatly dissemiua-
ted in black flint and it is neces-
sary to crush the rock very fine
to liberate the ores, fines COM
tain heavy values, and to secure
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14
4. D. y. ". M00finN.

Baxter Lodge No. IS and De-
gree of Honor lodge No. 1873 will
have a social joint meeting FRI
day evening Oct. is, 1909.
Grand Master Order and Grand
Chief Matte NJ. Ludemann will
be with us. Every member
should be there. Visiting broth
ers and sisters always welcome.
Refreshments and cigars free.
By order of the Committee.
]. M. English, Recorder.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14
First published Oct. ,. 1909
Notice Of appointment Ex

ecutuR.
, State Of Kansas, County Of chsrskee, .
In the matter Of the estate q w.
Hapeman, late Of Cherokee COSBY, Kansas
NOTCH oF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the ,Oth
dsv Of September A. D. 1909, the under
,irned was, BY the probate court Of ChRo-
Lss county. Kansas. duly appoiulsd nd
oraiifed as Executor Of the esiHts Of
7 W Hapeman late Of CherOhss county,
DECEASED. All parties interested h said
e,,ate wiIl-taks notice and govern Shsm
selves accordingly.
F. c. HaPeman, Executor,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14

Our mining news is ns. ity.
short this week on accCa,rs Germ
absence of our mining repbi ~.
However, this will al be made
up in due course of time.
Work on the SESSIONS new
mill is going along very steadily,
and it will not be many months
until the new mi pin be adding
largely to the output of the dis
trict. 80
Jim Barnes, work hg on the
Sunburst property, as making
some good ore every day on hand
jigs. He expects to build a mill
one of these fine ,dc,gs on some of
the Sunburst 2. temtty.
The outpusin thsl-she Baxter
camp is gro od Ct all int along,
and with the 1ae a spre stable
there It isnc { = Szson Why a
period of unprE edeuted activity
would not set.hn. The price of
ore is now where mining can be
carried on at a profit.
The Eastman is making lots
Of ore every day, and many im-
oroveme - are being made, too.
'The {. art Of the week the
worklnen in the ground opened
no a body of almost pure zinc
ore iEeGhk baiIaEH1o rlI1s leading
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14

James Overton and Miss Dot
Simpson, both of this place, were
married last Saturday. Both are
deserving young people, and the
News wishes them much happi-
less and a full measure of pros
,perity.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14

Miss Irene Dent and her guest,
Miss Marion Hornor, who have
been visiting the formers sister
at Eubanks, Okla, returned to
this CITY last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14

the sludge department of concen-
trating plant becomes a very i'm
portant part of the mill and hy-
draulic classifers an absolute
necessity A plant where close
classification is made and which
follows most closely the lines of
the Eastman mill is found in the
Oronogo Circle at Oroncgo,
where there is the largest sludge
department of any other plant in
the entire district.
The character of the ore found
in the Baxter-Quapaw district
has proved a.dificult problem to
all the plants ever built there
with a very few exceptions.
These exceptions have been the
Eastman and those mines fortu-
nate enough to have soft ground
and free ore. The lesson which
has been so long in learning
means the. remodeling of the
mills of that camp by increase of
capacity and the installation OF
proper classification machinery.
This is being done slowly as evil
denced in the building of a
much larger mill at the Mission
mine which will follow rAore
closely the system employed at
the Eastman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14
Official Statement of the Finan-
cial Condition of
THE BAXTER STATE BANK

at Baxter Springs, State of Kan
sas, at the close of business on
the goth day of September 1909.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14

Owing to a typographical error
in the published statement OF
The Baxter State Bank last week,
it is re-published this week. A
careful persual Of the statement
will show that the bank is Ia a
very healthy condition.
Geo. Macdonald, at one time a
resident of this place. later NOV
ing to Galena, and at the present
time on the road of a shoe sales
man, will be married the latter
part of next month to Miss Agnes
Lightener, a young society lady
of Chillicothe, Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14

The LADIES Ald society Of the
Methodist church will give
chicken dinner at the Springs
hotel Thursday, Oct. Il, ataO0A,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14

First class mi''jnery, prices all
right at our store, Chambers
Millinery Co., Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14
e. ID. Johnson, Pastor.

G. +. johnson, Pastor.
The pastor is engaged IN re-
vival meetings at Lowell. There
will be the usual services next
Sunday morning. Subject: "A
Good Investm sit. Epworth Lea
que service at $50.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14

To ]. N. DOIlsy, Bank Commissioner,
Topeka, Kas. +
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14

Mems suits, $40 and $12 value,
at $7.4S.
Mems SUITS So and SO value,
at $5.98.
Mems hats, So value at SIPS.
Mems hats, $2.25 and $3.50
value, at $1.4S.
Mems hats, $3.50 and $500
value, at $1.18.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-10-14

1Oc and 12Hc outing flannel, &c
S1c and &c outing flannel, 7c
7c outing flannel, Sc
Ladies and gents ST underwear
at &c.
Ladies' and gents SOC underwear
at $780,.
Ladies and gents 25c underwear
at 1oc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-20
LINCOLN STATUE SET UP
Gift of o. M. Calkins to City is Now
Ready for Unwilling on May 81


The bronze statue of Abraham Lin
coin presented to the city by Orla NJ.
Callins and made by G. H. Neihaus,
one of the leading sculptors of the
country, is now ready for unwilling.
1t was set on the pedestal in Library
Park late Tuesday afternoon and
covered over with flags and bunting
to await the ceremonies to take place
a week from next Monday. At an
early hour this morning the wrappings
were taken from the statue long
enough to have it photographed SO
that cuts of it can be used In the
official program for the unwilling
which is now being prepared by the
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public. Many people gathered this
morning to take a look at the statue.
1t certainly is splendid piece of
bronze ana experts declare that it is
much better piece of work than the
statue set up at Muskegon, Mich,
made by the same sculptor. The
statue will not be unveiled again until
the day of the presentation to the city.
The arrangements for the day are
rapidly being brought into order and
the committee feels assured that the
day will be one of the greatest in the
history of Kenesha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-20
AFTER FROST LINE.
Wisconsin Men Are To Buy Chi.
cago & Milwaukee Electric
Railway in Near Future
CREDITORS AGREE ON SCHEME

An agreement by which several
large foreclosure judgments secured
against the Chicago & Milwaukee
Electric Railroad company may be
liquidated has been arrived at between
the receivers Of the company and
George Rockwell and Otto r. Hanson
of Milwaukee, who secured the judg-
ments. The agreement has been APP
proved by Special Master in Chancery
Fl. M. Booth of Chicago, and a copy
Of the agreement and decision has
been sent to the clerk of the Federal
Court in Milwaukee to file with the
other auxiliary proceedings in the case
of the Investment Registry, Limited,
Of London, England, against the road.
By the agreement, the foreclosure
sales are to take place, but Messrs.
Rockwell and Hanson are to bid in the
properties at sum not to exceed
$l45,000. The property is then to be
of redemption has expired, when it is
to be repurchased by the road 1t con-
sists of various pieces Of land in Hi
nois and Wisconsin along the right of
way of the road, on which mortgages
were given at the time they were pur-
chased
| One Of them is in the southern part
Of Milwaukee county. Judgment of
foreclosure on it was rendered by
Judge Halsey on March IS, the amount
being $33,419.30. The judgment was
entered in favor of Mr.. Rockwell
The two men mentioned in the pur-
chase of the road were the principals
in recent suits against the company
and A. G. Frost which were heard in
the Circuit Court for Milwaukee and
it is supposed that the sale of the
road will mean the end Of all Htiga-
ton between these creditors and the
road. 1t is said that there is a full
understanding between Hanson and
Rockwell and other creditors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-20
ASKS PAY FOR DOG
Ben Pas Values Trained Dog Killed
by Nicholas Reiter at $3.50

In the Municipal Court this morning
Ben Pas, the north side peanut vender
fled a suit against Nicholas Reiter,
claiming damages in the amount of
$3.50. The suit is all on account of a
dog belong to young Pas which was
killed by Reiter several days ago.
Reiter was arrested on charge Of
shooting within the limits Of the city
and paid a fine Of $500 and the costs
of the action. In his complaint Pas
claims that the dog killed was of
great value to him on account Of the
fact that he had trained him to watch
his place of business. The suit which
promises to be decidedly interesting,
will be tried in the Municipal Court
in about week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-20
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Kenosha Commandery Guests of Che
Waller Bayard Commandery

Twenty-eight members of Kenosha
Commandery No. 80 of the, knight
Templars were royalty entertained in
Chicago tuesday evening when they
were the guests of the Chevalier
Bayard Commandery of the order
Many months ago the members Of the
chicago Commandery came to Kenosha
and were the guests Of the Kenosha
Commandery and this was return
visit. The members of the Kenosha
Commandery went down on an after
noon train and were met at the sta
ton with automobiles and taken to the
asylum Of the Commandery where a
supper was served in their honor. AT
ter supper was over the Kenosha team
was in charge of the initiatory work
for the evening, the Order Of the Red
Cross being conferred in a beautiful
manner. Later in the evening a ban
quet was spread at which covers were
laid for more than $50 guests, nearly
every commandery in Chicago being
represented. Following the banquet
there was long list of toasts, several
of the Kenosha Knights being among
the speakers. The Kenosha party re-
turned home early this morning and
the event will go down on the records
as one of the most interesting even
ings in the history of the Kenosha
commandery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-20
CELEBRATE e5TH ANNIVERSARY
Constitution of Norway Adopted
Nearly Century Ago
ssSkoal!

Skoal!
Up in the north of Europe they pro-
nounce it "skaaI, y further still, in
Iceland, its "skal. - But to every
good Norseman it means the same
thing today-health, wealth and the
gay life-for on the 18th day of May,
Norwegians all over the world cele.
,brated the ninety-ifth anniversary of
the adoption of constitution by the
fatherland.
In Norway they filed up festive
bumpers and drink TO eternal indepen-
dence. The Norwegian National
League OF Chicago is for this system,
and in making their arrangements for
the day they planned to follow the
time honored custom. Chicago Nor
regian-Americans who are not in the
league-and some who are-do not
favor it, and from this fact sprung the
one cloud of dissension on the holiday.
No celebration had been arranged
by the Ncrwena an Americans in Keno
| shas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-20
DEATH OF MRS. ANNA CARR
Well Known Woman of West Side Died
Tuesday After Long illness

Mrs. Anna Ella Carr, aged 48 years,
wife of Thomas Carr and a well
known woman Of the west side of the
city, died at the family residence on
Pearl street Tuesday evening after a
long illness from complication of
diseases. The deceased was born
March 4, 1861 and had resided in Ke-
nosha for a number of years. She
is survived by her husband and sew
|eral children. The funeral will be
held from st. James church at nine
% CLOCK Friday morning and inter
ment will be at the family plat at St.
James cemetery