davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
GAYN0R NOT AFTER
PRESIDENCY
10 Make Good Mayor and Re
the When Term is Ended is
New Workers. Declared Am
bition


New York. Dec. l5-WiIliam J.
Gaynor. mayor-clrct OF New York.
speaking tonight at ID dinner of 500
Fammany hall ~spell-hinders who tool.
phtt IA the recent municipal campaign
said that the condition uf the finan-
rial affairs of the city was "|barharic"
aud ga rrproach to every one who has
been Responsible Tor it,
Millions. he said. had been extracted
early from the cts treasury t. en-
rich individuals. corporations and
politicians lp answer to the state
m'nt ihat hts aspirations rose higher
the m~ayoralty. hat they had IN
View ultimately the presidency OF the
United States Judge GaNnor said
1T was mentioned that I might en-
ter upon higher offices-lcad % now
democracy want 60 say cmphaucal-
Pa that Z have no such thing in my
mind absolutely disaVow such an
intention have only In mine to give
this rit} the best government FOR four
wears and then To- retire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
THOUSAND
YEARLY WOULD
TEMPT LAWYER
This Sum Would Prevent Him
Seeking Divorce, Were He a
Woman, Defendants Attor-
ney Tells Mrs Brokaw

New YORK Dee ts-"If / were u
woman. said John F MCINTYRE. to-
day and my husband spent $4,000
q year on m- ! would lve with him &"
NJ Mcintyre had In mind Mrs.
MARI Blair Brokaw Nho asks $780,
200 . year alimouy ana e separation
from her husband " Goq,a Rrokaw
Her suit il nov being tried AZ Min
eola. l.. T.
Mr Brokaw MCINTYRE continued,
was ss good and Kind a husband az
the lord ever created 40 walk on his
green footstool
Counsel for Mrs Brokaw called
Nina iAhtc, q servant formerly in his
clients employ to renite this conten-
fioe.
DO sou remember hc asked AN
ON which Mr.. and Mrs Bro
kaw ana Or shipman came from New
York and stayed 40 the Gilbert
nome
Mrs Gilbert ls Nj Brokaw's sister
iDd counsel explained that he alluded
% IN occasion hen Mis- Brokaw IL
iliegcd 10 huYe sought refuge from
ier husband with her sister-ln-law
Yes said the maid, Mr.. Broka~
drunk
40. exclaimed Nj MCINTYRE.
Yes said the maid. stoiidly; Tex
lted u what I said
canno, you describe his condition
accurately ="
4 know little English, replied the
Maid who h. "a Finn. but "a few words
~ enough TO describe his condition.
The testimony reverted IT, dollars
nd cents again with q vieW TO estah
AT Brokaw~ abilit, or inabil-
q 10 pay the ahmony demanded
Ohm Il Armstrong. an executor Of
ne VIII of The late W Y Brokaw. the
.cfendapts father. testified That the
Brokaw willcd tl,fa0. 600 to mis-
much OF IL IN standard oil stock.
here was testimony as TO how much
the father might have con-
eyed to the son during his life. The
.easurer m d banking establishment
that his firm holds securities
~ IS Gould grakaw valued at
i 2tf,poe but that there Is a debit
Of $1,000. 600. which leaves
n BrokuW % present balance Of only
$1,000. subject 10 market fluctua-
ors /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
PUT CONv|CTS AND
SOLDIERS TO WORK
ON HIGHWAYS
Good Roads Association Adopts
Resolutions Not Calculated
TO Enhance Organizations
Popularity With the Army


tbf MorninE journal special Leased Wire
Topeka, kan. Dec l5.-Aftcr rec
ommendins that the invitation Of
oklahoma city 1or the next conven-
tion ho accepted by the board Of d.
'rcetnrs. and adopting resolutions urg-
ing the use Of both convicts and en-
listed men Of the army in the con
struction of good roads. the tenth an
nuai convention of The National Good
Roads association ended here today
The resolutions adopted urge n
building by the national government
Of highways from Washington to the
various state capitals, the building of
a military road between Fort feayrn-
worth and Fort Riley. Kan. ana state
laws compelling the payment OF poll.
tnN in cash and providing that an
money collected by the states from
the focusing of electric. gasoline and
steam driven pleasure and commercial
Vehicles be set aside tor the Improves
mcnt oc state highways
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

Globe. Ariz. Dec lt-Burglars
broke into R~rooknor's store here last
night The, drilled three small holes
in tho safe bur werc apparently
frightened AWAY before cffecting an
entrance into the strong box. which
contained 90 considerable SUM In cash.
several rrvolNcrs ami % small amount
ot money in the cash register We're
taken as were also several boxes of
candy which the roblcrs ate while
working on tho Safe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
Miners Killed nv ENplosiou

Trinidad, Colo. Dec. IA wind,
shot caused an explosion IN Mine No
20 OF the Cedar hin Coal ana Coke
company, at Cedar Hin, twenty-five
miles northeast OF here. This morn
Two men were instantly killed.
The dead men. Robert Ramsey, an
American, ana James Pedesco. an
both left families. The mine
vas not damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
DREOGE BOUND FOR
PANAMA FOUNDERS
Five Men Perish in Storm OFF Fryine
Pan Shoals.

Baltimore, Dec. 15.-News reached
here today OF the sinking early Mon.
day morning between Cape Lookout
and FRYING Pan shoals OF the dredg,
Port Ancon and the drowning of five
men. Those lost included Captain
Joseph Broring. Chief Engineer Mar
TN kaupp, two senmen OF the dredgt
and Albert Grimm. fireman of the tue
which had the dredge in
tow when the disaster occurred. Tn.
was bound FOR Cristobal. Pan
The boat sank during a hurri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
SU RV|vOR BRINGS
STORY Of MARINE
IRA DY
Great Schooner Dashed to.
Pieces in Gale Off Cape Hat.
teraS; Captain, His Wife and
Thirteen Men Perish,


charleston. = a.. Dec. l5-Thai
The NE masted schooner Governor
Nmes. bound from Brunswick. GA. TO
N"w York. with q large cargo of rail-
r"td ties. grounded and went To- pieces
on Nimhlt shoals. twenty-five miles
north of Cape Hatteras. Monday after
noon. and that the captain, his wife
u the crew of twelve men all per-
iShed. Is tins stors of Josiah Spearing.
sole survivor. whe was brought here
tonight Spcsrlne was picked up yes
tcrdaS morning. badly battered ami
haif dead from cold aud shock H
SAYS the schooner struck rocks Mon
dH3 To- g high wind and hesvH fog All
Go launch RATS failed.
The e~arfalu's wife was dashed lss'
10 one part % the ship and then
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
LETTERS BARE PLOT
TO SMUGGLE
CHINESE
Inspector at Astoria Digs Up
Evidence Which May Break
Up Organized Band 0perat-
ing All Over Country


tbN't@' 49, .
Astoria, ore. Dec. 15-Curiosity as
70 the contents of letters written in
Chinese. which immigration Inspector
Benham found in the blouse OF L-aong
Chez, may bring about the breaking
up Of an organized league which is en-
gagged IN smuggling Chinese into this
country The letters. which Benham
had translated, reveal the inner work
ings of this band In such a minute
ann thar il is believed the conyic-
ton of its members will be easy.
Almost every large cts in the Unit
ed states. according to Benham, has
It's report of this band. which IL par
ticularl, active along the borders. The
letters show the existence OF a we'll
organized underground railway lead
ing from ports OF entry To all the
large cities where Chinese are estab-
iished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
BELIEVE STOLEN GIRL
IS HIDDEN IN CHICAGO

Louisville, KY Dec. 15.-Telegrams
we're received late tonight from Chi
cage saying that the police there be-
heVe that Alma Kellner, the Swear
old girl who disappeared here recent
ly. Is being held captive in q Chicago
flat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
3 IL arising oui
- Treaties or laws ~
$1,000 , ot involving 4 death
n i'm rrisonmeai similar


- , or Involving 4 death
imprironmeai. simiia'
~ allowed in civil eases invoiv.
fns more than -. 0eo.
Representative Mann. Illinois. au-
thor 81 the bill snd chairman o. the
committee. attempted to explain the
Necessity for MIS- measure.
What are the sources Of author
IT'S frurn which the president tRonse-
selt) derived the right to cLsiIn pow
81 70 govern the canal zone inter-
rnptsd Representstiyo Harrison 81
New York.
= lustiff the actions Of the ptesi-
dent replied Mr. Mann. upon The
necessities 1f civilization and OF pre-
venting chaos On the zons. and when.
congress. IN its wisdom chose. not to
proFfd. "A form Of government after
Tire end ~ The tdty-sixth congress, by
H. specific enactment. J think Il wrote
into the law. without Language. Tint
sc believed the president had the pow
~ 20 carry On the government and did
not intend that ~ government should
exist on the zone
After Mr. Mann had concluded ME
explanation Mr.. Harrison denounced
The bin In an extended speech Ht
denounced President Roosevelt a. q
dictator n = edespot sud declared
that hn had assumed authority ~ GOV
arning the canal zone 20 which he had
no right.
RepreseniatiFr Olmesicat. rennsyl-
Vania. replied to Mr.. Harrison. de-
Tending the former president.
Representative Sims, Tennessee
notice thnt he wouid scek &C.
amend section 2 pf the bill 80 as 90
strike out The clause vcstinG an mil
iiarS. civil and judicial powers Of Tho
states Ia the canal zone. in
the power to make al laws
ller. regulations necessary Tor t. ,
government Of the zone IN the pres }
dent.
Representative Gardner. Michigan ;
the section a%bolishing the
commission. Mr. Gardner ar- a
,ued that while il was evidently the +
20 rontine Colonel Goetshals !.
n charE. Of the canal work, AS dircc- /
or general, yet he might die and no
man as efficient might b. avail d,
bic, ~whereupon the commission
be almost Indispensable
General debate on the matter was
oncluded before adjournment and
he reading began II - the purpose
I Mr.. Mann to call np the hltagain y
Wednesday January 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
HALF or WORLDS COPPER
MINED IN UNITED STATES

Na-niugt 'n. Dee ft-puriuG 1903
IA" United States contributed more
thah "ne-hnf thf Harlds production
~ r"pFaT fhe 'NrDf of urper from
this eounu being ttS elaNfl pounds
he largest mount recorded These
iActs aft rnntainsfl va 90 r.pDrt ot tht
subject hY p Jnned states ~nt1gt,aI
surcA tn domf~tla r,u-uralial. o.
'opp"r IN tna year We fta tnp 600.
pound- a uouthlr i.ttur. = o. ir-
dustrY hGfag he U1s ID Gecrease
iu cost 81 lduruou Huc 81. Improved
methods and Increased -TI.iensy Or
labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

\ good spring makes a good bed.
A good bed gives perfect rest. Per-
rect rest Is absolutely necessary TO
good health and long life. Buy a
No Leggett q Platt Steel Spring and
i've TO a good ripe old age. The Flu
TREBLE Furniture Co. exclusive agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

Fancy Eastern Bran. heaIfhfuI. nu-
tutious; clean and cheap SI.5o per
hundred lbS. Packed 100 IbS. To sarN.
Not .. or rs IbS- but even 100
should like for you to try this brln
YOU arr regular customer of
our or 90 II j. "a bargain.
y W. ZEE.
sIs-sii-3IG ". Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
YEARS PENALTY
FOR MURDER IN ARKANSAS

ltffis Rock Ark. pre Judge
lea today sentenced " \ E7is. Who
pleaded guilty to killing NJ p Willis.
of Indianapolis Geo three years iu the
p~enlfentiarf
Elil KILLED Willis july ~ In the
ut rouu room here during ga s-n-
tnnal trial iu which willis We at-
tempting 90 cor possession of his
hftlr daughter from Mis- Ellis Dis
fornrr wife
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

Many persons find themselves ef-
f'cted with "a persistent cough after
attack Of Influenza. A. this cough
can De promptly cured BY the use Of
D~hambcriain's Cough Remedy. Il
should not Do allowed 60 run on until
j becomes troublesome. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

Largest stock of . la tlse CITY can
br found nj 2l2-sIi-2i6 West Lad
Ave. Phone III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

TIE peculiar pruptrtlfs - Cham
5erlains Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemic. Of
inilucnza. and when d was Ken In
lime ne hsv rot heard of % single
easn OF pneumonia sold 10y an drug
gists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

Y. TX. BROWN. job carpenter has
moved his shop TO 5I5 :. 9Th St.
phone 1875.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16

In the rush and hustle of this sea-
son OF the year don't overlook the
TACT that We make the finest bread
aud fancy cake in the city. Special
n cakes too. The kind the chill
aren Ike. An our goods are 50 good
10 look NJ n So tasty that thcy will
prove d most attractive food on
your Xmas table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-16
SANTA Fe TIME TABLE.

NEnectiye November II. 500
~ Arrive. Depart
-" SAliiornia Limited ....iz:zsp lee n
~ Fa-o Trains
Nc II. 81 Paso Passenrer s.,a
Irom the West
NJ. . Chicago Fast Mail s.eo. s.r.
limited ...... $50 . $50 o
No = chit a Kan City Fxp-. K -.sE
Pecos Valley Trains p
No ST. Amarillo. Roswell ana
tarisnad --. fas.
No. Si2. from Carlsbad. Ros-
well aud Amarillo ...il.s5p
Prom the south
~ =. q ana Chicago. sssp
No To- chi. Den q X. e VI 6.6sa -.ae
70 10 connects AZ Lamy win hran-s
uslh ~ santa Pc ard stops at al lo~,i
points In New Mexica. ~
WILLIAM BAIFoUR As.st
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-03
DAVENPORT NVCpS.

The Thanksgiving dinner given q
Bethel A. M. e. churc4 Thursday was
quite success. The ladies were
busy all day. The program ia the
evening was as follows:
Instrumental solo, Miss F. Adams.
Reading, Mrs. j. Johnson.
Instrumental solo, Miss T. Adams.
yocot solo, Mrs. Chas. Sheppard.
Recited poem. ..Sparpauss to the
Gladiator" Rev. b. StOvall.
Atty. w G. Mott, was master Of
ceremonies. On Monday evening Mrs.
G. b. Lewis the chairman OF the din
ner was able to turn over to the
church q neat sum.
The Baptist church reported :
grand sncaeas a. their Y 4 4 Thanksslsin Y!
Mrs. w. B. Battle Of Colefax Iowa.
spent Thanksgiving with her sister
Mrs. Mrs. Rosa Corbin and nephew
Edward Samuel Mrs. Stona, Mrs.
Belle Taylor, and Mrs. Johnson Of
Rock Island, called on Mrs. Battle
Sunday. She departed for ner nome
In Colfax Monday morning.
Mrs. W. j. O'neil, of Evanston ILL.,,
spent Thanksgiving with her husband
and her sister, Mrs. G. B. Lewis. She
left for her home Sunday. Mrs. O'Neil
was not well while in the city, but we
trust she is better at this writing.
Rev. T. B. Stovall, pastor Of Bethel
A. M. e. church, called on his mem
bers and friends in the east end of
the city, Tuesday afternoon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-03
ROCK ISLAND I'LL.

News for the week November, %.
and departure for other points.
Mrs John Slaughter, of 8th, street
9Th, Ave, Rock Island Illinois, left
limited, over the Milwaukee, visiting
relatives and friends in Coffeeville
Kansas and Oklahoma City, she will
be royaly entertained by her many
friends, and expects to return home
for the holidays.
Mr.. Fred Slaughter is still at Iowa
City attending college and will not be
home until old Santa Claus promises
to meet him. Many good wishes
Freddie.
Wiclosom, Chapter, No. 13. Of Rock
island Illinois. VI. 3.
Well hold its regular meeting Fri
day evening November, 26. to elect
officers for the ensuing year. We
hope to see and hear from every COM
panion on the above date, at 8. o'clock.
Yours respectfully. John E. King, H.
P. John Slaughter, Scribe. Elmer
Ailsworth, King. Martin Van Bowen
Treas. sI a
Notice Sir. Knights Of Eureka Com
mander. No. 49, Of Rock Island ILL.,,
Meets the second Tuesday in Decem-
ber In stated conclave, to elect officers
for the following year, at 8. o'clock.
Take notice and govern yourselves.
John e. King, e. c. William Thomp-
son, Secretary. John Slaughter.
Treasurer II ..ss5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-03
WORKER IN MANY FIELDS.
Aars. Trsadwsii We'll informed on th'
Achievements OF the Race.

Aars. Trsad~sil Well Informed on ths
Achievements Of the Race.
One Of the most active workers for
the distribution and sale OF books aud
other literature published BY Afro
Americans Is Mrs. Il. Ceiestia Tread
well Of New York. She issa native Of
Virginia and came to New York sew
eral years ago. Unlike many OF our
young folks who come north, Mrs
Treadweli Immediately allied herself
With the church. secret and beneyo-
laat societies and literary Organise
ti0ns, III many o. which 40 member
she has rendered ysoman services. In
order to keep abreast Of the times and
TO know Of the men and women OF the
race who have besn successful In lit
eeature 40 we'll ~ In religion and busi-
nsaa Mrs. Treadweii became agent for
several publishing and mercantile con-
Germs. For i number OF years she
mades study Of the books. magazines
and pApess written and publlshed BY
sEfr0.1f l6dGefieahs ana buiit up I large
patronage In church and secret soci-
ETY. circles she is we'll known as an
ardent worker. She Is also known as
an amateur dramatist and has sung In
one OF the leading church choirs. II
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-03
BURLINGTON ITEMS.

We are enjoying excellent weather,
more like spring than winter
Thanksgiving-day was very beauti-
full day, dinner was served at both
churches. ,5 81 a,s q. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Badgett very
delightfully."- entertained at their cozy
little home with a five course dinner
Thanksgiving, those present, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wash
,ingtons and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson.
Mrs washington entertained the same
party at luncheon In the evening.
on Thanksgiving-day, Mrs. Baker
and daughter Marguerite took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mackey. "a
Mr.. Ed North has accepted q posi-
tion with one Of the colored indust-
rial schools Of Chicago, to teach
jewelrysmith, we wish him success.
Mr.. North has been quite q prominent
worker III the Baptist church here and
also conducts a tonsorial parlor, and
jewelrysmith shop, he will be greatly
missed. IA
Mrs. Albert Woods is on the sick
list. Y; ss III. ..5
\ Miss Emma Reed is quite Ill at her
home on Valley street. Il:
Nj. and Mrs, G. Tyler entertained
with a dinner party last week, Mr..
and Mrs. y. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Badgett and Mr. and Mrs. -. johnson,
a very delightful time was enjoyed.
Rev. NICE Daniels of. Chicago was IN
our city last week In the interest OF
one OF the col0red institutes OF
Chicago .ai s,si .sss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-03
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.

Messrs SPOTS, Thompson and Alex
ander of Ottumwa Iowa, were Thanks
giving-day visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs James Johnson and
son and daughter, of Ottumwa Iowa,
spent few days with the Misses
lone and Alta Mason this week.
Mr.. George McGregger Of Sioux
City Iowa, spent Thanksgiving with
relatives and friends.
Miss Scott of Keokuk Iowa, spent
Thanksgiving-day with Miss Myrtle
Burnaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Richmond
entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Russell and Mrs.
Anna Coldson Of Fairfield Iowa.
Mmdse Lena Philips, Bessie Picket,
Lizzie Carter and Nellie Palmer and
Miss Pinkie Palmer spent Thursday
in Burlington visiting.
Mrs Richard Coalson Of Des Moines
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wicks.
The Ladies of the A. M. E. church
gave a Thanksgiving supper Thurs
day eveing, which was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Page delightfully."-
entertained at q small dinner party
Thanksgiving. Plates were laid for
ten. e
The following menu was served:
Roast turkey, cranberry sauce, sage
dressing, cream crary, pickles, olives,
coffee, waldroy salad, waters, lettuce
leaf, mince pie and cake.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-03
!. WE ARE LOYAL CITIZENS.


Richmond Mecca Of Negro Thrift and
81 Industry, Says Davis.
d. Webster Davis In responding to
President .Taft's address to Afro-Amer-
leans at Richmond, Va, recently said:
I'VE are loyal citizens Of our COM
monwealth. We love every rock and
rill Of our dear old state. Our white
citizens after the war came home bro
ken in health and fortune. but along
with the education Of their children.
poor, as they were, they willingly gave
Of their means to aid the black chill
dren just out of slavery and have con.
5tinued to do so since. 1t Is strange In
deed that this capital Of the Confed-
eracy has become the Mecca Of the
Negro race. and we are actually accom-
piishing more here than in any city In
the south. We represent $4,000, 600 in
tax money. four banks and many busi-
ness enterprises. We have done this
because OF the Kindness and help Of
our white citizens. and because we
have faith in them. faith in ourselves.
faith 10 God and faith in our presi-
dent" 4.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-03
ST. LOUIS, MO.
A Pioneer GOne,

Mrs. B. T. Lewis was called to st.
Louis last Monday night by the death
of her mother, Mrs. Susan Jane
Turner. Il,
Mrs. Turner was born December.
"a, 1924 at Harrisburg Virginia. and
while still very young went to Mis-
souri, where she resided until her
death. Susan Duff and Talbot Turn
or were married about 1855 and lived
together, until his death six years ago
Mrs. Turner was the mother
OF thirteen children, six Of whom are
left to mourn the departure Of 3
loving mother. Mrs. Maggie Hubbard. !.
Miss Maria Turner, and Mrs. Mary
tTiflney, all Of st. Louis. Mrs, T. T..
Watson Of Sedalia, Mo. Mrs. M. O..
lEIenris Of Speed Kansas and Mrs. b.
n. Lewis Of Abba, Iowa. .t
3 Fourteen grandchildren and six
great at-grandchil and one cousin.
besides host Of friends are also left
to mourn the loss Of this dear one.
Mrs Turner was converted and
Joined the church In 1866, and lived
q consistent christian ever after, her
life being q struggle for her home
and church. st.. Peters IA. M. E
church OF ST. Louis was organized In
her home in 1865 by Rev. Abraham
Dutton. N IN 4
On Monday November 8. 1909 at
1926 P. NJ. this noble spirit answered
the masters call and cross the bar.
We loved her. yes we loved her,
But Jesus loved her best. M
She served him long and faithfully
And he's called her home to rest.
:ss "A REI4ATIvE.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-12-03
SEEKING SECOND EMPIRE.
Nsw ljsht On Rosssvslt's Hunting Ex.
pedition In Africa.

Nsw ljsht On Rosssvslt's Hunting Ex.
Y psdjsisn IN Africa.
According to sLeslie's Weekly. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. while apparently In
Africa on q hunting expedition. killing
tigers and neas, u In reality carefully
Investigating conditions to ASCERTAIN
u Il be not possibie and practicable to
sstibllah 10 the Sudan country . sec.
ead enplrs OF Liberia and % solve
forever the Negro question Of Amer
lca. This 10 the disclosure made BY
q United States federal attorney In
charge OF q southern district who r.
lates the supposed secret plans Of
Roosevelt 10 Ill their details. The plan
90 revealed BY the former presidents
,conlldsnt, ,ls to stake out a good section
OF the country In the Sudan north Of
the Kongo Free State and west of Ger
man and British East Africa, hoist
the stars and stripes at the four cor
ners. have Uncle Sam declare a pro-
tectorate. organize the native tribes
into / suzerainty Of the United States
Of America. and then will come the ex-
patriation OF the Negroes from this
country to the new empire In the heart
q Africa. Id the rounding out Of the
plan wedge will be formed BY a ma
tiOn under the control Of the United
States that will prevent the expansion
Iterritoriaiiy or commercially Of Ger
many and will make the United States
. factor 10 the balance OF power among
the nations Of Europe now struggling
% retain and enlarge their fcotholds
In Africa,