davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
NEIpA.

ONEIDA.
Miss Ethyl Breckon returned home
Sunday from Sac City, where she has
been teaching the past year.
G. B. Cox, wife and son returned
home from Minerva Tuesday.
Misses Sadie Bell, Gladys Lillibridg
and Eva Rector attended the Sunday
school convention at Dundee Tues
day and Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Croyle attended COM
mencement exercises at Dubuque
Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Schaler and son of Clar
| ion visited her aunt, Mrs. w. A. Con-
nell, several days the past week.
Rev. Kellar and family of Greeley
were calling in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Horton and daughter Mildred
of Coggon are visiting relatives here
Mrs. P. Hatch visited at Mrs. Will
Ryan's at Fayette Thursday ant
Friday.
Lucien Smith of Minneapolis is Wis
ting at the ]. B. and F. H. Dunbar
homes.
Mrs. Bertha Dodge and daughter
Dorthy, visited at the ]. B. How,
home the past week.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mosier attend
ed the soldiers reunion at Edgewoo'
Wednesday.
Miss verna Naper is visiting friend
at Coggon.
Mrs. Bowman and son of Maquoke
ia are visiting at the Walter Bowma
home.
Mrs. Conell and daughter of Maj
chester spent the week at the w.
Conell home.
Rev. Barnes of Manchester Gale
at the H. A. Legg home Tuesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23

hill, here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, who
have been visiting for a few days
with his father and sisters, return
ed to their home at Usage, Iowa last
Friday.
The Misses Katie Manyon and Gel
la MCGOWAN of Fairbanks visited her'
the past week being guests of the
Rev. Father Murtagh.
o. Mcmahon will soon build new
barn which makes him two new barn
erected within year. John Towley
of Middlefield is also erecting new
barn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
cArARRH CANNOT ee CURED.


with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not 4 qusck nicdi
cine. 1t was prescribed by one o!
the best physicians in this countr.
for years and is regular prescrip
ton. 1t is composed of the best tou
les known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly OIL
the mucous surfaces. The perfec
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for ties
timonials free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Props. Toledo
Sold by Druggists, prcie Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
5: 30 p. M

Cures permanently the cases he UNDER
takes and sends the incurable home with
out taking fee from them. This is why
he continues his visits year after year,
while other doctors have made a few
visits and stopped Dr., Shallenberger is
an an eminently successful specialist in
all chronic diseases, proven by the many
cures effected In chronic cases which
have baffled the skill of many physi-
clans His hospital experience and en-
tensive practice have made him SO pro-
ficient that he can name and locate a
disease in few minutes.
Treats all durable cases of Catarrh,
Nose. Throat and Lung diseases, Eve
Gravel. rheumatism. Paralysis, Neural
ga; Nervous and Heart diseases, Blood
sease and Consumption In eariy stage:
diseases of the Bladder and Female Or
cans, LIQUOR and Tobacco habit STAN
Inering cured and sure method to pre-
vent It's recurrence again.
FILES iFSlHf IrAsEeas and tpr R slK Msf
sarsd without detention
sSS ua a cases. and all diseases of the
rye. Ear, Nose and Throat. 80
formulated lids Cataract Cro., nv,
Strengthened without pain. i'ses
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Are you nervous and Respondent; weak
and de6iliated; tired mornings: no am
fatigued; eXcitable and irritable. avas
sunken; red and blurred; pimples on
lace; dreams and night losses; restless.
, nr'na a., looking; weak back; deposit in
urine ana drains at stool; distrusffuI:
want of confidence; lack OF energy and
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY
s.Si;ioood Poison. Syphilis. Gonorrhea
coceie. Hydrocele, Seminal Weakness.
and the effects of early Vice or Excess.
pne. IRE Emissions. Debility, Nervous.
c @nieh ruins mind and body, positively
WONDERFUL CURES
been neglected or unskillfulIy treated
No experiments or failures He under
takes no incurable cases, but cure.
thousands given up to die.
| Address.
4 14s lakewood Boulevard,
4 CHICAGO. ILL.
il Reference, Drexel state Bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23

teachers in the summer school.
Walter Place has rented the Bark
er cottage and removed to i.
Misses Bertha and Bessie LeClere
We're Dubuque visitors last week.
Childrens' day will be observed in
the Presbyterian church next Sab.
bath.
Miss Trevarthan of Waterloo is
visiting Winona Cummings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
DEL Ill.

Miss Avis Grommon is attending
summer school at Hopkinton.
Miss Mable Holtzman is visiting
friends In Fayette.
Mrs. E. B. Porter was a visitor
with her parents in Strawberry Point
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cross returned
from Holyoke, Colorado, Wednesday.
Sidney Dudley returned with them.
Mrs. E. G. Adams mother and sis
ter from Arkansas are visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Simons and
Ward White attended the reunion of
the 21st Iowa at Edgewood last week
Mr.. George Pulver of Delhi and
Miss Addie Angel of Earlville were
married at the NJ. E. parsonage in
Earlyille Wednesday, June 16, 1909.
Rev. Dawson officiating. These young
people have many friends who extend
hearty congratulations.
The M. E. aid society meets We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. E. j.
Wintenburg.
| E. R. Stone, G. NJ. Himmell, E. G..
Adams and j. A. Frankfort went to
Dubuque last Thursday in E. R.
Stones automobile.
A large number of our ladies went
to the dinner at the Bay last We'd
nesday
Mrs. Mary Simons returned to her
home Friday
Judge F. B. Doolittle was recent
Des Moinesvisitor.
Rob Graham and family of Man
chester were guests at E. b. Porter's
Sunday
Roy Grommon leaves Tuesday for
a trip in the west. He will visit in
Colorado and the Dakotas before his
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith of Oneida
were over Sunday guests at Brady
Miller's.
Glen Petition is seriously i'll with
appendicitis.
4 Miss Maude Glew of Manchester
was a guest of Mrs. A. o. Billings
the past week.
Mrs. May Howard is expected home
from Iowa City the first of this
week.
Rev. R. G. Lusk attended com
mencement at Mt. Vernon last week
| VIM. McCuthcheon of St. Edward
Nebraska, is a guest of Thos. Simons
He came to attend the reunion of his
old regiment, the 21st Iowa, at Edge
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes return
, ed from FIT. Dodge Saturday. The,
came through in new Maxwell auto
mobile, recent purchase.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed were Hop
kinton visitors Sunday
Oscar Kleespies is visiting hi
father in Dubuque.
Mrs. A. o. Billings and daughte
were Manchester visitors recently.
E. j. Carpenter was over from Ear
Vile Sunday to attend l. o. o.
memorial exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. stimson enter
tanned a company of friends at din
ner Saturday It being their eish
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcintosh an,
children of Manchester were owe
Sunday guests at H. H. Porter's.
Drs. Bradley of Manchester an,
Wintenburg of Delhi performed a,
operation on Glen Petlon Monday TO
appendicitis. He is a very sick DO.
but all hope he may soon recover.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23

A. W. sackett was business caller
in Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. Gill of Manchester and Miss
Rose Gienapp took the train here
for Dubuque Saturday.
E. P. Goats was recent caller in
Manchester.
Miss Pansy Griffin visited relatives
in Delhi few days last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23

DIR. c. S. LISTER.
DENTIST, Successor to Dr. E. T,
Newcomb. Office over Burton Clark.
Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
ANpERs &. Philip,

DRUGGISTS AND STATIoNERS. Toll
ct articles. Wall Paper, Paints and Oils
Corner Main and Franklin streets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
w. N. eoYNroN,

w. N. BOYNTON,
MATCHMAKER. Jeweler and Enerav
er. Dealer in Watches. Clocks. Silver
and Plated Ware. Fine Jewelry, Spec
tacles. Cutlery. Musical Instruments
ETC., Main street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23
Dr. Wi|bert Shallenberger

The Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist. who has visited Manches-
ter, every month since 1901. will be
a the Clarence House. Manchester
TUESDAY, JULY 90,
independence, Hotel eedney, July 21,-
Zone day only and return once every
IS days. Office hours a. m. to
5.3O N m.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23

PORTE DRAPEAU Gam. 945.y 1Foreion 1913, i !.
bay, pure bred Belgian, low down and bocky, lots Of
quality and bone to spare, one of the best sires in
Delaware county.
SULTAN de kEMEXHE (Am 3391,) Foreign
3743O) is pure bred Belgian draft blue roam has
large number of colts in this county that speak for
themselves. Each OF these horses weigh over ton s
90 insure live colt to up suck own
e dposng OF Mares service becomes once Mares
bred at owners risk. = " 49, es
EDWARD COOK.
Phone 3h on A. MANAGER and keener
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-23

Miss Verga Davis left Sunday
morning for Chicago, where she in
tends to visit relatives for few
weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-12

began its creation in 1872. On a
peace footing it now numbers $780,
300, n its war strength is close to
a million. Today, one Japanese in
every eighty is serving as a soldier,
and at a pinch, one in every forty
can be thrown into the field. China is
already in advance of the Japan of
a uarter of a century ago. Her sol
dierS are now being trained by the
best of foreign military talent. They
are armed with modern weapons, and
their organization is on the lines
which have brought up the army
of Japan.
The military system of Japan came
from Germany. That Of China is the
same. with Japanese improvements.
Let US contrast the China of the flu
ture with the Germany of the pres
ent. The Germans keep I per cent
Of their whole sixty millions under
arms, and in times of war they could
put 5 per cent of them into the field.
Their peace army is 10000 and their
war strength more than three mill
lions. In. The same ratio, China, with
it's 400, 900, 900, will keep 1000, 900
soldiers in time Of peace, and will
be able to muster 5000, 900 in times
of war, I repeat: These are not Wis
ions. The yellow giant is already
in the gymnasium. He is swinging
dumbbells and Indian clubs under the
best Of modern physical directors. He
is out on the drill ground, practicing
the goose step and learning to shoot.
China's New Army.
I had a long chat last night with
a high military authority who is sta
toned in Picking. He is a trained
officer Of one of the great
powers, who has been sent here to
investigate what China is doing. 1t is
his business to keep track of the
military forces Of the empire, to visit
them in their camps and attend their
maneuvers. He has Just returned
from sham battles between two of
the armies On the Yang-Tse-Kiang.
ana IN full OF the changes which are
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-12

(Copyright, 1909. by Frank CT. Car
penter.)
Wuchang, 1903
The biggest army of the world has
now it's beginning in this fast
ing empire of China. 1t already num-
bers 10000 trained soldiers. TWO
years from now it viii have 100000
and within twenty-five years, if it goes
ahead as did that of Japan, it will
have 5000, 900 on a peace footing
and 10000 900 in times of war.
Such an army is not a drealn of the
opium pipe. 1t is a live possibility,
and it seems less improbable than did
the present army of Japan wenty-
five years ago. The Japanese army
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-12

The Vast Military Strength OF the
New Ernpire-How the Troops Are
raj ed-NGiiitary School With Jap
anese PPofessOrS-The Modern
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. About me
Divisions - HOW the oidie Are
Paid-The Rising Standard OF the
Military Professionalism the Gov
is Queliin@ RebellionSA
Great Revolution Which Was Nip
ped in the Bud.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-12
ARMING TIKI
YELLOW GIANI
By Frank G. Carpenter
By Frank G.. Carpenter

CHINA HAS NOW ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND TRAINED
SOLDIERS AND SOON WILL
HAVE MILLIONS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-05-29

not find one that reads or subscribes
for a Negro paper. Yet you can see
the little white youth every day and
the collector on Sunday. This is
numbering the Negro press in the
most shameful manner. Suppose your
own boy aspires to be a printer
where will he go?
These Negro enterprises must be
looked after more than they have in
the past, If you want your son or
daughter to be more than a common
servant. Instead of sending mission
aries to foreign lands, remember the
many thousands, Of Negroes that are
ignorant Of the doings Of the race.
How will we reach them If they never
read, will not go to church, and will
not welcome a Negro paper?-The
New Age.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-05-29
THE INSTITUTIONAL cHupcu
NOTES.

The program last Sunday mo~,f,-
and night was well received nv ~
large audience. The solos and -.
thems were well rendered.
The program for Sunday will
Of special interest The pastor min
preach at morning and evening sew
vices. Mr.. Morris and Mrs. les.
Smith are to be congratulate fur The
excellent service they are ren5.rr.
Next Sunday. June 9th. there f.. p,
be "Woman's Day." An exceIIer. nv,
gram has been prepared. Mr..
Amanda Smith will preach In n.
morning service, the Federa,iar q,
Women's Club will take part in
platform meeting at 3 O'Clock and
Miss Halle Q. Brown Will deliver an
address in the evening.
On Monday night, June 9TH. will b.
a reception for the women Of Ina
city in honor of Miss Brown and Mrs
Smith. This promises to be a -raa,
affair.-"C. c. j."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-05-29
Red-Handed DIsfranehiser Made
Judge.

These be trying times, comrades.
A red-handed disfranchiser elevated
to the bench by a Republican Presi-
dent; Tillman sitting with his feet
under President Taft's dinner table,
when only yesterday he stood tip-toe
and cried down President Taft, and
once more thrust his spear into the
already PROSTATE form of 100000
American citizens.
The coIored People.
But sadder than these things is
the stupidity of the Colored people,
who seem not to know that heights
by races reached were gained by COM
bat and strife, by sacrifice and sleep
less vigilance.
But Connor-pity is the word.-The
New@York Review, May %, 'O9.
1t appears that before President
Taft, had fully made up his mind to
select Judge Connor for United States
Judge for the Eastern District Of
North Carolina. he conferred with
Senators overman and Simmons, both
Democrats like Judge Conner.
Senator Simmons was in 1899, chair
man Of the Democratic State Com
mitee Of North Carolina and Judge
Conner was speaker Of the House
Of Representatives Of that State, and
they both worked very hard to bring
about the Acknowledgement Of the
Negro in North Carolina.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-05-29

it is a girl, who takes it to be an
honor to have a white man, and she
will attempt to play smart depending
on Mr.. John 10 protect her The Hun
sicker law should be enforced; and
each race should be made TO stay
on it's side Of the fence.
When the Judge and constables,
who are to see that the law is en-
forced, are guilty of the same thing.
you can see where the enforcement
comes in. Men who are guilty them
selves will hardly get after others.
The better class of white men
should see to It that the law is en-
forced. It is unjust in every parti-
cular. We don't have to go North
nor to Cuba to find Mulatto children.
Some parts Of this state, very near
all the Negro children are Mulattoes,
and the Negro men dare not raise
their voice about it. We hope the
law will get every one Of them and
put both man and woman in the
penitentiary; that will stop it awhile.
The News-Enterprise, Shreveport,
La.
The new Anti-Racial Law, referred
to by the News Enterprise, was en-
acted in louisiana, and went into
effect last year; that is to prevent
white men from consorting with Ne
gro women and to punish Negro men
from attempting to make love to
white women.
But as it has been stated, the law
is only enforced against the Negro
and not against white gentlemen who
spend their leisure time in the COM
pany Of their Negro mistresses, and
that is what they call even handed
justice in LOuisiana--Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-05-29

Jesse A. Baldwin, Republican can
didate for Judge of the Circuit Court
was born at Greenwood. McHenry
Country, Ill, August 9, 1854. His boy
hood and early life were spent on a
farm, and his education was acquired
in the common schools and in the
University of Illinois. He taught
school for about five years, and while
so engaged began the study of law
under the direction of Judge T. d.
Murphy, of Woodstock. Shortly there
after, he was appointed Asst. q. S.
Attorney in Chicago, and served from
1877 to 1884. He has practiced law
in Chicago for over 81 years, and
has had large experience in the trial
Of important cases in the State and
Federal Courts, and is Attorney for
the Chicago Association of Commerce,
in endeavoring to secure lower freight
rates for Chicago.
Mr. Baldwin, whose family consists
of wife and four children, has lived
in Oak Park for twenty-five years, and
has been active in local affairs, hav-
ing served as Town Attorney, as
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-05-29
OLD BEN TILLMAN AND THE NE
GAO,

Senator Ben TiIlman says Negroes
and white women marry in the North
and Cuba, and the Mulatto children
Of these amalgations can be seen on
every street. The respectable Negro
Of the South does not want to. and
should not II he could, desert his
race 70, marry q white woman. We
believe in q complete separation Of
the races along this line. II Mr.. TIL
man would use more Of his vindic-
lives TO keep white men from Negro
women, and succeed at It, we would
can him blessed In the North It
Is iegalised and in the South the
amalgation goes on Just the same
by the Wlfte man illegally.
One has only 70 travel On the cars
TO re how low Gown some white
msn are. They win have q Negro
woman IN a first class coach for the
Negroes. and they are 80 Efntd that
s0ms Negro man VIM tan 70 hiR
etrunpst, he stands 1t the door and
witches hen. and .evsEy rchzucs ne
ests he IL whispering to her u IL
oiAsr Negroes On the train know that
he b boss lof tlss sitnafion. Dnimssi
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-05-29

DR.. A. B. MeKissack, has removed
his Office, from 625S S. Halsted
Street, to 1Os W. 47th Street near
State.
Mrs. W. S. Braddan, 5OOS 18th Ave,
has been seriously i'll for the past two
weeks; but at this writing she is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harrison Carr,
have removed from $50 ". seth
Street to 532 fremont Street. which
will be their home in the future
Major Benz. Brown, who was for
long time employed in the buffet at
No. 5 Imperial Court. is now connect
ed with the Burlington Railroad and
is residing at 1924 Wabash Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson,
3511 Armour Ave-, have lately paint
ed and otherwise beautifed the eI-
terror Of their home, which greatly
adds to its appearance.
DR.. Anna Cooper will present some
Of Chicago's best musical talent IN
a Sacred Song Recital on Ladies Day
at the Standard Library of Bethesda
Baptist church, Sunday, June 6tn'
8 P. NJ, all welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams,
owners Of the Original Dixie Jubilee
Company have returned to the city
for a few days rest after a very sue
cessful tour through the western
States and Canada.
Mrs. ]. s. Robinson, 451 S5th Street,
who is a great admirer and warm
supporter Of The Broad Ak, returned
home the first Of last week. from a
two weeks spring outing in the coun-
try which greatly benefited her in
every way.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Martha
Broadus-Anderson, assisted by Miss
es NJ. Gertrude Jackson, and Eliza
beth Williams, pianist, gave a recital
at Institutional Church which was par
ticipated in by the pupils Of Mrs. An
derson. The affair was well attend
ed and quite q success.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-05-29

KELLoo FAIR5ANK, SECRETARY
or The MUNICIPAL VOTERS
LEAGUE HAS PROVEN HIMSELF
TO BE A REFORMING TAX DoDe-
Err
ALDERMAN FRANK w. KoRALE-
SKI HELD HIS TOES TO THE
FIRE AND DISCOVERED THAT
BROTHER FAIRBANKS HAS DE-
FRAUDED THE CITY OUT OF
$4,000 IN TAKES SINCE MARCH
9TH. 1908.
Prior to the last municipal cleo
ton, kellogg Fairbanks. who sets him
self up as a god and a first water
reformer and who posed as the saint
ly secretary of the municipal voters
league, rushed into the public press
and among other nasty things said
by him, he declared that many Of the
outgoing aldermen and many of them
who were candidates for reelection
were dishonest in every way and
utterly unfit to serve the city in the
council.
He intimated that many of the AL
dermen who would not permit them
selves to be controlled by the NUM-
cipal Voters League, always stood
ready to sell their votes for money
and that they would not do one thing
for the benefit of Chicago or the pub
lie at large unless they first received
a rake OF.
Alderman Frank W. Koraleski, was
among the few members Of the city
council who had the courage and the
manhood to resent the insulting re-
marks and black mailing insinuations
belched forth by the secretary Of the
Municipal Voters League, in refer
ence to the grating and sandbagging
grating Aldermen and on noising
around a little Alderman Koraleski,
discovered that kellogg Fairbanks, is
a dishonest taxdodger; that since
March 9th, 1903, he has each year
successfully defrauded the city out
Of more than $4,000 in taxes and this
tax money which should have been
expended to educate the poor little
school in Chicago, kellogg fairbanks
has spent to maintain his own family
in grand style and yet this eminent
and respectable reformer and tax
lodging rascal has the bias nerve to
sit in judgement on what he is pleased
to call the dishonest acts of other |
men.
Alderman Koraleski, should not |
rest one hour until he forces kellogg |
Fairbanks, through the courts, to pay
over to the city Of Chicago and Cook !
County, every dollar he owes as back |
taxes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-05-29

President Of the Board Of Education,
as President Of the Parents and
Teachers Association, and as a Trus-
tee Of Library Institute. In addition
to attending to his extensive law
practice, he is a Trustee of the Uni
versity of Chicago, and of Rush Medi-
cal College. He is a member Of the
Union League, Hamilton, Chicago and
City Clubs and of the Chicago Bar,
Patent Law, Illinois State Bar, and
the American Bar Associations. His
candidacy for Circuit Judge has been
approved by the Bar Association.
In all truthfulness it can also be
stated that more than fifteen hundred
Of the leading lawyers in this city
regardless Of their political inclina-
lions and more than one thousand Of
the best BUSINESS men in Chicago are
working early and late for his cleo
ton and as Mr.. Baldwin, has always
been friendly disposed towards
worthy Afro-Americans, It goes with
out saying that every Colored man
in Cook County will assist to make
his election doubly sure by recording
his vote for him Monday, June 7th.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-05-29

One cold day q love Eick yOung man
Who bad for some tine harasSsd 4
yOung lady with bis attentions was
hurrying along the street behind thus
Wy young lady when be pereeiyeo'
with delight. somsthing drOD from III
muR to the Sidewalk
Picking Il up, the gallant y0ung nn
guahed ahead and, aecosting her, srnb
angIy held out her recovered properly
without deigntng 10 aeeept z NJ
Qsd him coldly q momsnE fhen -
yea may keep T. ItB No mittsnE-
2ookiyn LIE.