davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29

He had been a regular Sunday caller SIX months when one ev- enlng he dropped in arrayed in a new suit.
 That's a lovely wedding suit you have on,' remarked the dear girl.
 Why gasped the astonished Young man. ''t-this is a b-business suit
 We'll rejoined the q. 2, ca ma ly, '1 mean business.'
 And the very next day he put up S19.9S of his hard-parned wealth for a solitaireS
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER will remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. S10O bottle contains 60 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Sod by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
R A k E R p F U c S r o R F
 Members of the Pure Drug Associa- tiOn of America.
EXcLSIve Groceries

We pay especial attention to our delivery. You get here just what you want in the grocery line, and you get it just when you want it.
 Our stock is fresh and kept so by constantly receiving new goods.
 Our prices are right, and we can probably save you something on your weekly or mon thly ac on your weekly or monthly ac- count.
 Our service is as good as con- stant attention to every detail of the trade can make it.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
Perfumes and Toilet Waters

Natural, flower-,ike, r.ch and true to nature. Odors that have lasting qualities, that everybody likes. We have a line that never fails to please the most fastidious
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-29
WEATHER

WEATHER Tonight and Friday continued fair and warm.
 TEMPERATURE Yesterday Maximum 96; Minimum "A. Today Maximum 97 at 3 D. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
Westmeath.

The members of the Mount Temple
(Westmeath) branch of the United
Irish league have adopted a statement
protesting against the recent pro-
nouncement of Rev, Father Wheatley.
of the Carmelite order, in reference
to boycotting in Moate, and declaring
that such pronouncements will serve
no good purpose. The Ladies' Branch
of the United Irish league. at Clor-
rellick, County Westmeath, also unani-
mously passed resolutions condemning
his remarks.
Wexford.
A sad drowning fatality occurred
near the fort, on the Rosslare side OF
the Point, on August 9. the victim
being Timothy Kane, a carpenter, aged
81 years. 1t appears that he accom-
panied boating party, which include d
his mother, sister and friends. With
some other male companions he went
out for swim. On the others re-
turning to shore they missed Kane,
and did not see him again. 1t is pre-
sumed that Kane was carried out by
an under-current.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
A Tru. Gentleman.

What is it that constitutes the look
of true gentleman? We all know it
when we see it, but we do not know
how to account for it, or to exactly
grace, dignity, and a habitual self
possession usually determine the ap-
pearance Of a gentleman. He has a
complete command over his counten-
ance and actions, and shows every mo-
ton Of his body Is under the command
Of his will. He is, in fact, master OF
his own person. Clothes never made
a gentleman, and never will. Under
the poorest raiment can be found
some Of Gods truest gentlemen There
Is certain decorum and propriety of
manners. a refinement and decency in
all the customary actions of walking.
sitting, standing, speaking, etc. from
which we draw the same conclusion
at all times. A man may have a
rough exterior, halt in his gait, or
have lost the use Of his limbs may
be unusually homely, and yet show
in his every action that he is a true
gentleman. Neither docs learning
make gentleman. for among the sons
Of the soil and those who have had
very little of what is called learning,
can be found more true gentlem on
than among those who boast of their
knowledge and position in worldly af-
fairs. One need not be much of a
student of human nature to soon find
out II a man is a true gentleman or
not. for it is apparent quite soon UNI
less he be one Of those who study to
cover the true state Of their lives.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04

church in East Twenty eighth street
Father Ducey raised his voice for po-
litical purity, fought the Tweed ring in
its day, assailed Tammany hall and
struck at the trusts. Archbishop Cor
rigan censured him for attending the
sessions Of the Lexow investigation,
when testimony as to vile conditions
was given. a..
Father Ducey wrote spirited reply,
in which he said:
THE honest Catholic layman VINO
would blush to 80 to such an assem-
blage must, I think, be strangely con.
stituted mentally, morally and physi
cally. For years l have felt that you
should be. next to the Holy Father
now reigning, the greatest factor for
good in the Catholic world. Unfor-
tunately, l am forced to say that here
in New York the greatest power in
the world for good and humanity and
the Catholic church has been thrown
to the winds and we are now reapinS
the whirlwind."
Father Ducey was born in Lismore,
Ireland, Feb. I, 1s43. He was brought
to this country at the age of by his
widowed mother. Judge Thomas T.
Brady met the boy. took liking to
him and adopted him, and he was
brought up among luxurious surround
ings. On the death of Judge Brady
his ward came into large fortune.
Father Ducey could be found in the
clubs along Fifth avenue or at fes-
tivtties In the homes Of several leaders
when not in his rectory. He was az
much man Of the world as a priest
can be.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
Tho Cry Of tho Dreamer.

l am weary Of planning and toiling
III the crowded hives Of men;
Hearts weary of building and spelling,
And spelling and building again;
And l long for the dear old river,
Where dreamed my youth away;
For a dreamer lives forever,
And toiler dies in a day
l am sick of the snowy seeming
OF life that is half lie;
or the faces lined with scheming
In the throng that hurries by,
For the sleepless thoughts endeavor
l would go where the children play;
For dreamer lives forever,
And a toiler dies in day.
I can feel no pride. but pity
For the burden the rich endure,
There is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives Of the poor.
Oh. the little hand so skillful.
And the child mind choked with
weeds, ~
The daughter'se heart grows wilful,
And the fathers. heart that bleeds!
=
No. No! from the streets rude hustle,
From trophies Of mart and stage,
would fly to the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page,
Let me dream as Of old by the river.
And be loved for the dream Away,
For dreamer lives forever
And the toiler dies In a day.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
The Irish Record.

VINO casts slur on Irish worth, a
stain on Irish fame,
Who breads to own his Irish blood or
wear his Irish name.
Who scorns the warmth of Irish hearts,
the clap Of Irish hands?
Let US but raise the veil tonight and
shame him as he stands.
The Irish fame! 1t rests enshrined
within it's own proud light,
Wherever sword or tongue or pen has
fashioned deeds Of might:
From battle charge of Fontenoy to
Grattan's thunder tone.
1t holds it's stored past on high, unriv-
allied and alone.
The Irish blood! Its crimson tide has
watered hill and plain,
Wherever there were wrongs to crush
or freemen's rights to gain:
No bastard thought, no coward fear,
has held 1t tamely by
When there were noble deeds to do or
noble deaths to die!
The Irish heart! The Irish heart! God
keep it fair and free.
The fulness Of its kindly thought, its
wealth Of honest glee,
Its generous strength. it's ardent faith,
it's accomplishing trust,
Though every worshiped idol breaks
and crumbles into dust
And Irish hands-aye. lift them up,
embrowned by honest toll,
The champions Of the Western world,
the guardians of the soil;
When flashed the battle-swords aloft,
waiting world might see
What Irish hands could do and dare to
keep nation free.
They bore the starry flag above
through bastion, gate. and wall,
They stood before the foremost rank,
the bravest OF them all:
And when before the cannon's mouth
they held the foe at bay,
Oh never could old Ireland's heart beat
prouder than that day.
So. when a craven fain would hide the
birthmark Of his race,
Or lightly speak Of Erin's sons before
her children's face,
Breathe no weak word of scorn or
shame, but crush him where he
stands,
With Irish worth and Irish fame, as
won by Irish hands.
Mary Elizabeth Blake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
REV. THOMAS J. DUCEY
A Noted New York Clergyman
Called by Death.

Rev. Thomas J. Ducey, says a New
York dispatch, founder and pastor uf
st. Leo's Roman Catholic church, AMI
because Of his individuality and meth
DDS, one OF the most noteworthy
clergymen Of this country, died Au-
gust % of dropsy in his country home
at st. James. L. l.
Father Tom," as he was known af-
fectionately among rich and poor, had
been failing for three months, but I'M
til recently insisted on attending TO
his pastoral duties in the picturesque
church in East Twenty eighth street.
He knew on Saturday night that death
was approaching and he asked that
the Rev. John Ganters. pastor of the
Church Of the Innocents, at Setauket,
L. l.. be summoned.
Father Ducey's life was ebbins fast
when Father Ganters arrived at the
beautiful Long Island home. At the
bedside were DR.. Thomas Kelly and DR..
ooAC"oys VI SAAS CITY, duU tHC nurses.
The last rites were administered, and
before the end came Father Ducey
left q farewell greeting to his flock
and tribute to the church to which
he had devoted his life.
Father Ducey hobnobbed with the
rich, but said Of them:
THE luxuries Of the wealthy and
the pitiful condition Of the masses to-
day form a topic which occupies the
minds Of all thinking people. While
n4llionaires increase their millions,
these unfortunate people are improp-
erly clothed and poorly fed There
are more places Of refuge for an out
cast or fallen woman than there are
for good, honest, respectable women"
From the pulpit of the quaint little
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04

A Chicago man whose after dinner
a particularly inharmonious street or-
chestra, went to his door in answer
to summons from the collector
We'll" he inquired, impatiently, what
do you wish?" I'm the musician
said the caller somewhat taken aback
"and I've conceive come" oh, I
see," said the man, you've come to
apologize"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04

All, my dear Mr.. Briefless." said
Mr.. Hardcash, seizing the young ba, i.
rister's hand and shaking 1t warmly.
Il am so immensely obliged to you.
That case the other day, you know
l won It,"
Thanks" replied Briefess. doub;-
fully. But did 1 represent you?"
mo. my dear fellow" replied Hare
cash. you represented the other
man." tm
Gunner-And now comes profess
sor who declares that fruit Is just a.
healthy with the skin on as it is
peeled. - -. -,,ct.s.
Guyer-Hm! I'd like to see some
body start him on diet Of pine
apples.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
srA1E Observation-Disclosures.

STATE UNDERSTANDINGS
President-Patrick Kenney. Mankato.
Vice President-J. p. Coughlin, Perham
acc Clothing House, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Sherman, Winona.
State Chaplain-Rev. P. r. Cunning
ham. Hastings.
Doyle. st. Paul.
Vice Presideht-Jno E. McGovern
Rochester. -!
Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney
220 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Insurance-John Sheehy
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. w. Buck
ley. st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance FUND.-. c. Nc.
Carthy. st: Paul; NJ, F. Crahen, Minneap'
oils; w. p. Moylan. Eveleth; e. J. Nc
menus. st. Paul; Fred l.. Ryan. Duluth
state Board OF Audit-M. j. Hynes
Kosemount: j. P. Connolly. st. Paul; J
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
AUXILIARY.

y. National President-Miss Anna c. Ma
ila. scranton, Pa.
=, National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
AcCarthy. Westfield, Mass.
% Natlonal Secretary-Mrs. Louise Ou
Ross, Clinton, N. Y.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary 3. Da-
ley' Minneapolis, MINI.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
pr..,s iLIARY. ,.oe
Ptesident-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1905
central ave-, Minneapolis.
Graceville.
secretary-Ella c.. Heating. LAT Pleas
ant ave-. st: Paul.
Ipreasrrer-Mrs. J. H. sullivan. Duluth.
9mings. Minneapolis; Mrs. c. J: Conroy.
81. PAU; Mrs. NJ. j. Reilly. Brainard.
auditing Commi:tee-Mary Boylan,
minneapolis; Margaret Scott. st. Paul;
LAURA Conway. ST. Peter.
insurance ecretary-Niargaret A. Gre
oy, saltwater
va Insurance Treasurer-MarEaret suili-
Ia! state Medical Director-Dr. E. w. Buck
,1 Directors Of Insurance Fund-Helc:
McGrath. st. Paul; Susie Dessaint. NIP
HToapons; Mary Coogan, Faribault: Nellie
66uri;an' Minneapolis: Annie Conroy. 81.
Auditing Committee-Augusta M. VIII
Gleseh. Duluth: Josephine Cook. st. Paul:
Satnerlne O'Brien, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MATTHEW CUMMINGS, N. p, Boston,
Mass.
JAMES ]. REGAIN. N. v. p. st. Paul.
JOHN T. MG1NN1s. N. S., Scranton.
Pennsylvania.
JOHN QUINN. N. T.. Joliet, Ill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04
NATIONAL DIRFcroas.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p 7: MORAN, Washington, D. c.
EDWARD T. McCRYSTAL, New York.
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY. Danbury,
Conn.
JOHN J. O'MEARA. Butte. Mont.
C.. Z. EQY
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04

Sy;:ioR NJ %son.y Belle Belle Fis'ss: re-:
R Res.' sea- f. eonicn Bee P Paiine
Fin. Sec, J. R. stratton. Belle Plaine:
Med. Exam. DR.. G. R. Moloney, Belle
Piaine. Meetings held on first Sunday OF
each month at IL o'clock M. at Belle
Plaine. Fraternity hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President--Geo.' c. Toher. Owa-
Division No l., owatonn4.Pres., ".
Rec: Sec; J. w. w. Clark H. Fin n. Sec Sec, j: W.
Sunday. IL nj. at st. Joseph's church
basement and fourth Tuesdays D. M.
Thon's hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County Presidcnt-D. f. McDermott.
Division No. /, clontarf, Minn.-Diy.
Pres, William Kenna. Danvers, R. R. 10.
?. vice pres. Cornelius Regain. Danvers:
Rec. sec, John Mccarthy. Hancock; Fin.
Sec D. Feey panvers n r M 1ns
Treas, patrick Foley Danvers R. R. No
2: Med. Exam. DIR. Oscar Dagnaulr, Ben.
son. Meetings are held on the first sun
S %iHn o. '"'"'" Ill ~ v 80 ''N' ''0"'aff'
w1NoNA COUNTY.
County Presidential. ]. Ryan 1854 E.
King. 1,
SHERMAN S1nn,n ~ n Ki Rec y sss Pres
Mcmillan, 1928 W. Howard: Fin and ms.
Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald, 561 W. Fifth:
Treas, Johr p Snyder. 81 w. Wabash;
Med. Exam, DR.. ]. L. Lynch, 70 E.
Third. Meetings held on second and
fourth Thursday Evenings, at st. Thomas
hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04

Tipperary.
The death has taken place, at his
residence. Barrack street, Templemore,
of James Hennessy, who was charged
with the recent bomb outrage at the
house of Francis O'Mullane. 1t will
he remembered that Hennessy, after
a sensational trial, was acquitted IT
the Nenagh Assizes.
Waterford.
The West Waterford executive "
the United Irish league met at Dun
garvan on August l, and adopted resu-
buttons strongly endorsing the policy
of the Irish Parliamentary party in
dealing with the question of the bonus
In the new land bill: congratulating
the Nationalist of North Sligo and
South Kilkenny on the result of the
recent conventions for the selection
of candidates for those constituencies,
and declaring that the action of P, J.
Flynn of Sligo, in withdrawing from
contest at the request Of M Fed
mond deserved the commendation IF
all Nationalists. The meeting was
addressed by Mr.. Dermot O'Brien, who
urged better organization.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-04

ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President-Mary Hammil, West
Duluth.
division No. /, Duluth-Division Pres,
Sarah Murphy, S13 W. 4th ST., Duluth:
Vice President, Eliza O'Donneli, PIP w.
End st, Duluth; Rec. Sec, Theresa Long,
1926 e. 3rd ST. Duluth; Fin. Sec, Anna
J.. Young, 713 w. End st., Duluth ms
Sec, Anna J. Young; 71s W: 2nd st..
End st.; Duluth Sl Med i,oo Exam; Drs:
second and fourth Tuesdays at Ca
thedral hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President - Mrs. Catherine
o'NeiIl; Belle PLANE n,
Miss Rose McDevitt, Belle Plaine; Vics
Pres, Mrs. Bridget Weldon; Rec Sec.,
Miss Evelyn Foley: Fin. Sec, Mrs Mary
Donovan; 1ns. Sec, Mrs. Mary Donovan;
Treas, Mrs Julia Werrick; Med. Exam.
DR.. C. R. Moloney. Meetings held on first
sunday OF month at Belle PLANE.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. Catherine Con.
nors, 1916 S. 1st st.. Saltwater.
Division No. l, Saltwater, Mimi
Pres, Mary Curley, 1901 n; 4th ST., viee
Rec. Sec, Elizabeth McLeer, 703 Willard
St; Fin. and ms. Sec, Margaret Ton
aids, r. F. D.; Treas. Sarah Curley. 1901
N. 18th st.; Med. Exam, DR.. E. P. Ryan,
Mower Blk. Meetings are held on the
second and fourth Mondays of month in
A. o. H. Hail. Chestnut ST., Saltwater.
MINI.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18
o. counhIna Raan.


10 tie Ordinary hOusemaid The fan
iag Of q house plant into G Violent
paroxysm Of coughing b naturally
disconcerting. Yet there are plants
which win do this when the broom
o. the buster begins TO make dust o..
THIS singular plant b the -cOughing
beam" known 70 the botanist - the
Eutada, tussiens. Il q q native Of
warm and moist tropical countries and
cannot and WI not stand dust When
dust settles upon the breathing pores
n the leaves Of this plant and eh0kes
them q gas accumulates inside the
leaves and when Il gains Sumcient
strength fcrcibly "blows o." clearing
the pores Of dust and making Q sound
exactly Ike coughing. At the sane
tine the leaves tremble and the plant
actually gets rcd In the face through
he sinking Of the green chlorophyIl
grains and the appearance Of red par
ticles on the leaves. This plant h
sometimes used a. q house plant. and
SWeeping the room setS q coughing. 70
ths intense astonishment Of persons
not familiar with IN DeculiaFittss.-
London Chronicle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18
Round Aheut porkIna.

The neIghborhOOd Of DOrking. where
George Meredith lived. has many liter.
ary associations independent Of tn
connection with that famous novelist
It Wzs at BurfOrd Bridge. near Dor
hing. that Keats completed "Endym-
ion" In November. 1917; Close b.. al
the Rookery. was born Father Nal
thus. the popular economist. and al
West Humble Frances Burney. after
her marriage with General d'AFblay,
built Camilla cottage with profits Of
her novel q that name and settled
down. Sheridan resided at Pobesden
and John Stuart NH at AickIeham.
while other Industrious residents IN the
locality IN earlier times were John
Evelyn and Daniel Defoe, To NEST
people. however. the chief literary as
ISOLATION Of Dorking b with Dickens,
for was II not at the Marquis Of Gran
by's, Variously identified with the White
Hart and the Old Kings Head that
Mr.. Weller. ST., made the fatal blum
der Of proposing to q ''VidderT-West-
minister Gazette.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18
Tel csAzasE 321i
DIR. M. j. Brown
Physician md Surgeol
27OI Dearborn Street, CHICAGO
Hsua 10 - n n; 26& 7bSRA
EQUAL PAY FOR BOTH RACES.
oOSrSIa Arbitration Beard Aoalns,
Seniority 81 White FlrOaasa.

oOSrsIa ArbitratIon Beard Against
Seniority Of White FlrOmsa.
The award Of the Georgia railroad
strike arbitration board. which was
announced q few days ago. q against
tie seniority Of white nremen over
Negroes and provides that the Georgia
railroad when using Negroes - IRE
msn, hoStlers or hostlen' helpers shall
pay them the same wages a. white
men IN similar positions Arbitrator
HRrdWick dissented from this.
Firemen In the line Of promotion %
The position Of engineer must have
three years experience before being
promoted to the position Of engineer
and are to be promoted IN the order Of
their seniority. n they refuse or fan
b pass the drst examination they WIN
b reduced to freight service without
losing their seniority. Failing on the
second examination. they win b -
dnced to the bottom Of the extra list
o. dispOsed Of a. the company desires.
FIremen now In the service who are
physically incapacitated for serVies
,Wfn not be subject to this rule.
Mr.. Hardwick In q dissenting opin-
ION from the proposition fixing Ne
groes wages the same a. those Of
whites said:
~In 90 far a. the above finding per
mits the continued employment Of Ne
gro nremen I dissent because ] believe
from the evidence that such employ
ment IL q menace TO the safety Of the
travelling public"
The arbitratorS. chosen an q result
of the recent strike Of the white fre-
men. were ex-Secretary Of the Navy
Hilary Herbert for the road. Congress.
man Hardwick for the white aremeD
and Chancellor Barrow for the Negro
dremen
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18
Paid Fer the kIsa

Lord Northcote was cDcs made euri
Gus use Of while governor general Of
Australia. says London u. A. r. Stroll
ing one night through an avenue Of
somber trees TO q friends house TO
dinner, be was suddenly pOunced upon
By Q maidservaut. who kissed him ef.
fuSively and pressed q little parcel into
his hand. Here's q sausage for you
] can't come out tonight. ~ master has
company" she whispered and - mya
tsfiOusly disappeared When - got
30 the house be found one Of his
servants lettering BY the gate. what
are you doing therer asked Lord
Northcote. I'm waiting for my sweet
heart" the man stammered. where
= sheY ~In service here" "Ah. then,
] am right here II Q sausage nom
your sweetheart. and she wishes me 20
tel you that she cannot come out 10
night. a. her master has company"
Seeing that the man looked nervous. be
added kindly: '-She also gave ne Q
kiss for you. but perhaps you would
rather wait until you - her. Here -
3 ahIllings instead"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18
EnaIi,h pimeuIt 70 Preneunes.

The dif1culty Of English for stran-
gers does not lie In its orthography,
but In its pronunciation. Abroad peo-
pie VIII constantly say that they can
read and write English readily. while
unable to utter q word or 70 under
stand q word Of the spoken language.
as. Of course, vice versa. q great many
English and Americans can read and
write French long before they can IN
derstand or make themselves under
stood. The other languages are Just
IS difficult for them to pronounce a.
English is for others. The only diff
ference Is that English stands alone
with its system or lack Of system Of
pronunciation. When q Freedman
knows bow to write German be y at
the same time able TO speak the IAN
guage. II not beautifully. at least 90
a. to be understood. The same holds
for a German speaking French--Pro-
fessor Albert Schinz In North Ameri-
can Review.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-09-18
Political Independence.

there Is a growing spirit Of inds-
pendeDce among the younger element
Of Negroes. which q q hopeful sign OF
TIE future for the Negro politically.
The tendency Of our fathers TO pose
a. martyrs to the cause Of the @. 0. p.
while white demagogues in that parry
had working agreements with thar
political opponents which enabled
them 10 swap votes for certain omeeA.
using the Negro as a pawn In their
desperate game. Wi1l not Be % pro
nOunced IN the future state and na-
tionaI eampaigns. The young Negro
= going ito play bah" when the
political season opens again. and -
wnI certainly make some political
leaders sit up and take D0ticA Ne
eEoas are slow but apt seholan