davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
Game Wanted In Austin.

To this. Mr.. Bantel replied that the
sentiment at Austin and at the uni.
versity was against taking the game
from that city; he said the students,
the members OF the faculty and the
peopel OF Austin wanted the game at
Austin. and they could not agree TO
the proposed change
The refusal OF Austin to play on
neutral ground brought the negotia.
tions to a close and President Kyle at
once began making arrangements for
another team. The result was that a
contract has been closed with Tulane
University at New Orleans. The
Thanksgiving game OF 1910 will be
played in Houston and the next year
the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege win go to New Orleans. Tulane
university Is one OF the highest class
schools in the South.
These negotiations do not interfere
with the game with the university
scheduled for Carnival week in Hous.
ton. There is a contract existing for
this game TO be played every year. and
1t is to be played unless the univer-
sity takes a notion TO abandon its
share OF the contract.
Agricultural and Mechanical college
is going after big game the next foot
ball season. In addition to the game
with the University OF Texas Carnival
week. the game with Tulane Thanks
giving day. there will be games with
the University OF Arkansas. the Has.
kell Indians and the University OF ok.
lahoma.
Joined Texas Association.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
college Athletic Association has Joined |
the Texas association. which includes
Baylor. Texas Christian University.
Southwestern University. Austin Col.
lege and Trinity University The Uni
versity OF Texas has not affiliated with
that association.
Whether the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college will have a baseball
game with the University OF Texas this
year is not known Up to a few days
ago Manager Ward Of the baseball
club has heard nothing from the Uni
versity, and had not written them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

Every person, persons, firm Of
corporation is and are hereby
forbidden to haul or remove any
dirt from, or dump any refuse On
any Of the lots or property in
the Parma tuwhSite, owned or
controlled IN whole OF IN part by
the undersigned. And any and
every person Or PERSONS occupy
ing In any manher any of the
aforesaid premises except by
lease duly signed, Is md are here
by notified to remove himself or
themselves md effects from said
premises within 30 days from
date hereof. Relief will be de-
manded from the courts for any
and every violation of the fore
going orders.
Dated at Parma, idaho, this
9Th day OF April. 1910.
NJ. A. BNrt:s.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
fnuRsDAy. APRIL q. 1910
TEACHERS MEET


The western division OF the
canron County Teachers Asso.
citation met III Parma Saturday.
The meeting was called to order
at ] o'clock In the High school
ROOM. Fourteen tenchcrs and
seseral visitors we're present. j..
l.. Downing was elected tempo
rary chairman and proved TO be
a very abls executive officer.
The program wnc opened by
-aongs from the primary pupils OF
iAe Parma Public school. The
songs mere much enjoyed ns the
httle people llnve been we'll
tralnsd and sang With untser.
standing. They also salutrd the
dag 40 be6ttesl young Americans.
Nm Merrill rrbd a paper on
Trading IN the primary grades.
e''~ handled !irr subject as one
Ni'o knew Whereof she spoke.
Mrs. Walker led the discussion
which followed. Miss Castor
Pend IN ilten~,lng papcr on
ecl'ool room decoration. Miss
Carleton made an interesting
rldrese on matters pertaining
10 tie Uplifting III the tenching
profession. a rouhd tuble meet.
Ing wns held that wus beneficial
20 ~ who werc present. The
'caeliers discussed the organiza.
ton 81 a strcng permanent MS.
sveintion. the Object aimed n,
being the rulsing Of the standard
NJ pedagogical proficiency and
nlsJ the raising Of tenchers'
rascs along the principle tint
tie itborcl' ~ worthy his hirc
lne 'i'eeting adjourned nt 1 no
- meet Ut the cull III Corntt
% .'rrintendeut Carleton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

rhsmas Dayton Lssss He Lie
While Escaping Frsm 0fiIesr.

/ Thomas Dayton, who was ar.
rested some time ago on the
charge Of threatened arson and
was convicted and placed under
$1,000 bonds to keep the peace
or In failure OF ability to furnish
bonds to serve six months in the
county Jail, was released Satur.
day morning with the under.
standing that he would leave the
state, was struck by a passenger
engine Saturday afternoon in the
yards here and fatally injured.
The officers Mt Caldwell gave
Dayton permission to come to
Parmn to secure some clothes he
had here but instructed him not
TO stay IN the city longer than
between trains. They also in.
structed Marshal Boyd by phone
to see that be did not uverstay
his time and 1.-The did to re-arrest
him and they would take charge
oil him.
Dayton Arrived in Parma Sut-
urday evening considerably I'M
Ger the Influence Of liquor and
as ! neared train time the mar.
shnl actosted him and told him
to hurry and Pst his business fin
ished 10 soon as possible as il
was nearly train timc DAYTON
became abusive and the marshal
took hold OF him with the in
tentioh ~ placing him under ar.
rest. lie jerked away und stutt.
Ell to run up the rond on a
parallel W tn the track. When
about u quarter Of q mile out of
town he suddenly turned to the
lett ana apparently made toward
NO. 0, which was approaching
town. lie ran up the side Of the
grade on the truck just as the
engine seemed to be upon him.
lie seemed TO swing slightly to
one side iustar the engine struck
HIM throwing him Into the mir
und down the side OF tile Grade
When picked up 1t was found
lie Had sustained "a bad scalp
woundi lis arm was fractured IN
two plnces ana he seemed to be
injured internally.
DR. Clnui dressed the wounds
ond the injured man WITS mt
On the Tony aud tuken 10 Boise
and he was placed IN the hospitul
where he died Sunday night.
Wednesday afternoon he was
buried IN the potters' field at tho
expense Of this county. 1t IL
understood thut he has relatives
Residing IN Ogden and Chicago.
WAC are very wgil-to do. This
eouhl not be verified, however,
and cannot he until his part,,er
returns, Nho is nor IN the movn
tnins with shtep.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Spelling Contest

A spelling contest of the grain,
mar grades of n number OF
schools took place at the Parma
High School Saturday fiiorning.
About 30 pupils were preser t..
Tie contest consisted If both
oral aud written work.
The Judging committee were
Mrs. Huth Randall, Miss Ella
Castor hnd Miss Josephine Dou-
gan. The ttords were a list furs
nislfed by the Idaho School } our
nal and the contest was under
the patronage Of that paper.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

Try Holly Hook Flour.
Read AIRS. Hackett's millinery
nd. II will pay you.
Do you hunt or 6sh? II SO,
don't forget that your Ash and
game license expires the first oil
thu month. Get a new one and
avoid trouble For sale at this
Office.
East Lawn Prince, the well
known stallion, will stand ut the
3. II. Scott 4 Son ranch Mon
daya and Thursdays. On other
week days he win be Mt the barn
Of =. II. Scott L Son in this
city. II
Tho Parma public school has
entered upon the ninth month
OF tbe term and teachers and pu-
pills ARE busy preparing for the
hnNl work III the term. The last
w0ek will be u busy one rs the
Qmmencenlente exercises, literary
contest, alumni gathering, md
pther social features will take
place.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
NoTfGE FOR PtBLiUATios.

DEPARTMENT or TIE INTEffCt,
U. s. Land Office at Burns. Oregon,
March u, t9l0;
NOTICE is ! sreby given that John Il Evans
OF owyhec, Oregon; who, on Murth a. lbosi
made homestead entry No. Sis, sctal Nai
o25c7i for Lots ~ & 2, Section J. Township q
South, Range AZ East, willamette Aetiaiahi has
filed notice OF Intention to fhakh Fihal Fi1S
Year Proof to establish claim to the la-ld above
described. before r W. Mickey; comfy eleig
Of MaTheur County. at his ofice al varsi Ore
gon: OH ths 10Th day Of April 1910
Claimant names as WITNESSES:
L. A. Green p. NJ. Warren, 4. s. Abbbt. of
owyhee, Oregon, and q. Pi Gfeen Of Nyssa.
oiegof
Vim. rartc, Reaistst
First Publications, March ~, 1910,
Last Publication. April ri 1910
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
NOTICE. FOX ptjBLfcATIoE.

DhrhnAMhN i VI IN ArIhhtohf
U. s. Land Office at Burns, Oregon,
March f., 1910.
NOTICE Is hefeby given that Margaret 4
Russell, Of Roswell, idaho, widow of Stewart
L. Russell, deceased, who, on October 2st 1909.
made homestead entry No. 2oi4, Serial No.
oi726. for sw IA, Section IS, Township 81 sop}h.
Range Bxs, Willamette Meridian, has tlcd
notice of intention 10 make Final, Five Year
Proof, to establish claim 20, the land above
described, before G. L. King 7. 8 Com mission
er, at HIS once al Ontario, oregon, on the 2sth
day Of April, 1910.
Claimant nance as witnesses:
John II Prfrscll, a. H. Brumbach,F A. NIL
Ter aud D. L. Miller, All Of Roswell, Idaho.
A. r. VIM. Fare, Reeistef
First Publication, March "a, 1910,
Last Publication April n. 1910
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

TO the residents o. the village
bi i'nrma>
We appeal to uA rho are in.
fefcstssd ia the betterment ana
material advancement "A The
rye conditions Uf I',trnu to 90
What they can towards cienning
W and Identifying their prem.
'-rs. 'sst the nj iluul sprinc
stsss'iIiy lever ard cirnn up yo;,r
back Yards und alleys by reinoy.
ink nh gasbase and snsiuhtlv
tuycssif Improve the app.ar.
'ssics n your lawn by rakinr off
ssemd 'rnyes ard IN Keeping IA
saewed, also ~ parking the
spuses between tie sidewalk and
street and keepint< the weeds out
'siv1fg the sidewalks. II this wss
hooked alter at tins time of year
y woul0 be an easy MATTER 10 lie
70 81 tlirse baisnncee Much OF
tsrs h;ter ~ the ssfects rs due 10
The csyehssness "a the business
,toases by the swt~Drs,e out OF
k5osv papvrs and showing tlrsrn
tc stsstser abort The streets in.
stesfd OF burning them ut once
Ih's stfot only Question Of
ht1YfBH to- make q ''ffty beauti
MI brit viii have a ereut effect
tRon local sanitary tonditnffs
Ne hope that one and all viii
NJ tn espectsl Hitevett m nah
~ Cur little TORN more at
gGstite VIII you rot give tln,
esneeef your hnlnednts atten
tk5ffy
Mrs. @. A. Turner,
Mrs. H. c. Daklridee,
Mrg p. o. CAstater.
<. The Village In
ff0v4l4ent Committee 81 th,
AsAPhictyonic Council
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

Wantedi Man 10: ranch, must
thoroughly understand irrigat-
Ing md leveling land; must | e Il
good hhhd W t ho-ses. S45 pei
month and board. Address BOX
/, orcenhuf, Idaho, or phone
II. c. VAIL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
OREGON SHORT HNERAlfwAY
iAna.i man sfAv,cf:.

Holly Hook Flour, the best
made, manufactured by the Cnld-
well Milling and Elevator Co.
For sale by al Parma mer-
chants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
-NUrtCE FOX PUBLICATION.
DtrARraRSf or thk INFERIOR,
u. 8. Land Office at Boise, idaho.

U. 8. Land Uffice at Boise, Idaho,
Feby. %, 1910.
NofIcE Is hefspy giseh that Ds,iel
Stowe, 5i Notusi Idaho, who, bn December B.
1904, made homestead ehtts so. 7s07. serial NJ.
osssl. for " ~ sw IL; Section u. Township =
y, Ratse W. Boise Mefidianf has filed no,icc
Of intention 10 make Final five.year proof. u,
establish claim to the iahd above desctibedi
befofe q. s. Commissioned George " etosei ~
CALDWELL idaho, on tie 18th day Of Apib iet
Claimant nafic- as witnesses:
Preston G. Ailehi RBbeft MtNah ibbn u
Shank aid Charles " Russ, ali OF Moths, I'm he,
Win. Balderstbn, Rtyisttf
Fitst Publication, Match a. isio.
Last Ptibleati0ni Aptil q. tviD,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

FOR sALE,Eggs from thoroughbred
Rhode Island Reds. Pen one, is eggs
for 81 So pen two, II, eggs. 81 90.
Mrs. Az Mitchell.
Up-to-da;e Job work Of all
kinds done at this Office. Bring
in your copy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
NOTICE FOk PUBLICATION.
DEPARrMENf OF THE INrERIok.
NtTED eTATEs LAND OFFICE

Burhs, Oregoh, April 8, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that the State Of ore.
gon has filed in this Office its application (ser-
isl No 0isf5) to select. Under the provisions ot
the Act OF Consfess, approved August a. 1875;
and acts supplemental and ahiendatory there
to, the sw Ia NE IA See. 49, T. q ST.. r. 46 T..
". NJ
Any and all PERSONS r1aitiiins adversely the
lands described, or desiring TO object BECAUSE
OF the mineral character OF the land or for any
othet reasonl to the disposal to applicant
shouid ale theft aHidavlts OF Protest In this
office. ON OF befote the expiration Of the period
Of qualifications.
VIM. Faffe Register
First publication March 81. 1910
Last publitati5ii May o. mo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

Wigwam Flour, the -four Of
quality, manufactured by the
Caldwell Milling and Elevator
co. For sale by all Parma mer-
Ask for IT. Give it o.
trial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

Fer fhe ne&f 80 days fhe
Gify Drug AfSre WILL afVE
AWAY q beautiful 81 piece
china set t~ifhNEtery y pals
Of International Stock Food
sofds y. n. WycHoff, Prop,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

For Sale:-FoLr-year-old full
blooded Jersey bull for sale or
trade. Thos. Rooney,
Roswell, idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
NOTICE FOR PuBiIcATIoH.
pkrARrnSSr OF rHk ISrnRloR,
.. S. Land Once at Boise, idaho,
March l6. 1910.

March l6. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that EduArd J. Pack
sri. OF Parma, Idaho, who. on October 81,
leos.mAde honest sd entry No. esss. serial, No
eiooo, for MIA MIA, Section ~ Township
\. Range ". Boise Meridian. has filed nc.
tee Of intention to make Final five. year
Proof 70 esisblish claim to the land above de
seribed. oeioFt U Commissioner George W,
stovei at Caldwell, Idaho, ON the 18th day Il
May. 1870.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James NJ. Patper. Samuel A. Bartles Dee c.
sabin. PETER Nsys Van Dc Moor. all Of Parma,
Idaho.
VIM. Baidcrsion,
Register
First publication, April Il. 1910.
Les. publication May u, 1910
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

~ - W'tcAVAt Uuo Lulu VIZ
visitor FrIdny afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. c. Eacker went /
Boise Tuesday on a short visit.
Hyou need a Notary Publicc ca
ct tIis office
Read wyckoa's ad on thi
page.
Mr. and Alrs. C. Z. Willis spen
Friday In Caldwell
The W. G. r. Il. mot Friday a
the home oi Mrs. Frank Fouch.
Miss Ella Castor Of Fargo wnl
In Parlna Saturday.
TAYLOR Babcock vas a Bois,
visitor Friday.
d 0. Castater and brother, J
l.. tastater wentto Nnmpa Tues
day on short business trip.
Fred Mcdonnell, county sur
yeyor, uns down from caldwell
Tuesday.
Don't forcf TO TAKE n meal nj
the Elite II staurant. Shake
Arson, proprietor.
Frank Chapman went up to
the cnpitnl city this week on a
business visit.
Lew Goldsmith. q prominent
contractor Of Caldwell, was In
town this week,
Mrs. Mary Merrill OF Roswell
spent Saturday IN Parma. Mrs.
Merrill Is primary tencher at
Roswell.
T. Al. Ward, the we'll known
man OF Caldwell was
! isiting friends IN Parma the
first OF the week.
Miss Liicile jackson has closed
her term OF school near IlosweIl
md returned to her home at
Emmett.
Friends OF the ALLISON family
have received wbfd TINT they
are nicely settled ut their hew
home In Sweet.
The Amplictyonic Council viii
spend today With Mrs. Win
Rowlnnd Of drrenleaf. They
Will go ont IN Il coach und four.
Mrs. j. X. Wilbur went to
Caldwell Frlduy morning via the
auto route returning In the even
ng
The reason q widow succeeds
10 mu.h better than girl is
hat n girl depends Upon love
shile n widow depends upon
'cheuies.
County Commissioner ], r.
terriek went up tn Caldwell
'tondnt to attend the commits.
loners meeting. A number OF
measures will come
before the board at this session.
Mrs. Scriptures, principal OF
be Hoswell school, was a Parmu
1situr Saturday. She rhntjn-
oned Il number VI the Roswell
'upils who had entered the
pelllng contest.
The moving plcture show git.
n in Parrnt this week by the
'chii'iiuff roupahy proved TO be
'ery uttrnctlve and there WIS a
args attendance at each per-
urfnance.
Shake Arson has 1pefied up a
short ofs1et house IN the building
orsnerlv occupied by Tim I,tnck-
N. lie has u t1eun, coy place
and Shakes cooking Abilities are
we'll known.
4. l.. Severlt md n. " fiddle
II Otterville. Mo, arrived Ia Par
m Monday on u tour of inspec-
ion. The gentlemen nre favor.
lbly impressed With this section
n the country and win remain
iere Indefinitely.
Miss Vera Andrews, from Ohio.
ms been elected High School az.
'lstant atid mtisic Supervisor for
he I'armn public school for the
ensuing term. Hiss Antrews il
'ighlv recommended az fletcher
81 fff;fs:c and English.
Sugnr Il now manufactured in
Germany from old rags. The
rars afe. treated with sulphnric
1cid ndcohterted into dextrine.
This is treated with a milk OF
lime. and il then subjected to n
now bnth Of suiphuric acid, which
converts ii into glucose. The
glucose obtained bv this process
Is identical with. that Of com
merce, and may he used in the
same way for Connections, ices
Mrs, Maude st. John has re
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21
Mrs. q. A. Turner,
Mrs. II. C. Dadridge,
Mrg. p. o. CAstater.

ff0vAshent Committee 81 the
Astsfhdctyonic Council
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-21

First publication, April Il. 1910.
Les. publication May "a, 1910.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
DIR. SHEPARD.

In another column of The Bee
viii be read with interest a spec
ial to The Bee from North Caro-
lima concerning the opening of
the National Religious Training
School 1t was a brilliant open
ing. Judge j. G. Pritchard pre-
sided, and gave the people of the
country to understand that North
Carolina was doing what could
be done for the uplift of color
ed Americans along educational
lines. There is none In the United
States who is fairer in the execu-
tion of his office than he is. The
Bee knows him we'll. When he
was a member of the Supreme
Court of the District of COlum-
bia he was a man highly hOnored
by the people and the bar. The
Bee cOngratulates DR.. James E.
Shepard and the National Train
ing School on being hOnored with
such an able presiding officer as
Judge Jeter c. Pritchard. The
of the school is assured.
The people of this country believe
in it. DR.. Shepard is doing some
thing for humanity. He is being
supported by the people, as is
evidenced by the attendance at
the opening. DR.. Shepard is to-
day in the North in behalf of his
school. The white people In the
North believe I'D him. He has
their respect and confidence. May
this school be a monument to
pOsteritY.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22

and the files Of The Bee will
show, that the South would pro-
duce a cOlored man who would
be honored by the entire civilized
world. The Bee dubbed him as
the BLACK Cardinal" His trip
abroad is an evidence of The
Bees predictions. The esteem in
which he is held by the American
people, and the manner In which
he is, and has been, hOnOred by
them. show that he IS a man of
force and character. That The
Bee has approved him, it has no
regrets or apologies. His doctrine
is sound to-day, md he is doing
what few cOlored Americans are
doing. His return from abroad
Y rs greeted with a rOusing recep-
ton by his fellow-citizens of the
State of New York. The Bee will
give him credit for what he does,
and that is a great deal. That he
is a benefit to his people and his
country that cannot be denied.
The Bee finds In this ''Black Car
dinal" from the South elements
of manhood. The attention of the
readers of The Bee is called to the
excerpt from the London (Eng.)
Standard.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
DON'T FORGET.

Sometimes we forget those who
made it possible for us to live.
We should stop and ask ourselves
the question, Who made it pos
sible for the colored Americans
to enjoy their freedom? An inde-
pendent movement may be the
right thing for the white man,
but what is always good for the
white man it not always suitable
for the colored man. A white man
has license. but a colOred man is
only permitted to act by suffer
ance. The white man makes the
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
TIFF ELECTION

Next month will decide the fate
of the next Congress. There are
all kinds of political prophets in
this country who have declared
one way or the other. If the
House goes Republican, those
who predicted that it would 60
that way will say, II told you
So" On the other hand, the
prophets who predicted Demo
cratic success will say, Il knew
it," No one but the voter knows
how the elction will go. The
voters are the best prophets in the
world, so far as the elections are
concerned. The eyes of the coun-
try are centered on the State
of New York. The enemies
of Mr.. Roosevelt declare that
he wants the nomination for
the presidency in 1912, and
for that reason his candidate
must be defeated in New York.
The Bee IS no prophet, but 1t
feels confident that the Republi-
can ticket will win. Ex-President
Roosevelt has nominated his man.
He himself is a man of destiny.
He never fails. God has put him
in this world for a purpose. If he
is the instrument to accomplish
a purpose for good or evil, he Will
succeed. The question of human
rights is not an issue In this cam
paign. The question of human
rights with political parties is an
issue of the past. In North Caro-
lima Democratic campaigners are
waving the bloody shirt. The
Democrats are In power; what
more do they want? They are
holding the cOlOred Americans up
to ridicule and contempt with the
poor whites. The colOred man II
North Carolina is as much an
issue to-day as he was soon after
the war. This is the only issue
that can be successfully handled
by the Democratic party IN the
State.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
Didn't Keep Promise.

Frequent demands were made to
Mr.. Bruce to keep his promise that he
made to young Dyson by Rev. Jarvis
and Mr.. Chase, and up to the present
time he has ever declined to answer
letters from Rev. Jarvis. He declared
that he noted Rev. Jarvis and direct
ed counsel to inform him.
Mr.. Dyson is a graduate of the col
ored Normal School, and who is re-
puted to be a bright, intelligent and
highly-educated young man. He has a
wife and a young baby. So it can be
seen how the Normal School gradu-
ates and teachers have been treated.
This is only one of the many cases
that will appear in The Bee and sub
mitted to Congress when it convenes.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
WARMERS DEFEAT.

The colOred Republicans in the
9th Maryland Congressional Dis
trict will defeat the candidacy of
Mr.. B. H. Warner, Jr., who was
nominated by one county in the
entire district. The defeat of Mr..
Warner will be a rebuke to him
for the unwarrantable charge he
made against the colored Repub-
lican friends in the district
ex-United States Attorney D. W.
Baker. Mr.. Warmers defeat is
predicted. He will be defeated by
from three to four thousand votes.
Mr.. Gist Blair would have been
elected if the Democrats in Fred
erick County had remained away
from the primaries. Mr.. Warmers
charge against Mr.. Baker will be
resented at the polls. Watch The
Bees prediction.
The Washington bee., 1910-10-22
BOLTED THE PARTY.

The colored Republicans of
Tennessee have bOlted the party
because President Taft nominat-
ed Mr.. J. G. Napier as the sue
cessor of Register w. T. Vernon.
What the colored Republicans
expect to gain The Bee would be
pleased to know. President Taft
could not appoint every colored
man in the State of Tennessee to
the regiStership. Mr.. Napier,
having had the strongest pull,
was, therefore, appointed. Mr..
Napier is a gentleman and a
scholar. What other imperfec-
tions has he? Now, if the col
ored Republicans in the State of
Tennessee could elect man to
office there, they would be count
ed factors. Mr.. Napier is appoint
ed now; what are you going to
do about it?