davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
acnstnIin

"CastaIia
lis the purest water 1 ever examined. -
". III New. Late Chemist. Sura Gen. or.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
HORSES FOR 0. S. ARMY.

Continued ON Page 9, Column =.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05
GALILEAN FIsHERMEN's BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS.

Newport News, Va, Oct. GA pc
tition asking that the Galilean Fisher
mems Bank, of Hampton, Va, be
placed in the hand of receivers, has
been fled in the Circuit Court of Eliza
beth county. The petition was pre-
sented on behalf of John A. Smith, a
stakeholder and depositor of the bank
and AYERS that the bank has been mis-
managed for a number of years, that it
is insolvent and that it is without means
of meeting its obligations.
1t is alleged, in the petition, that the
bank has Liabilities aggregating $z4-
oIoo6 and assets aggregating $2o784-6z
There was no opposition to the petition,
and Judge Robinson Immediately named
Attorney A. w. Bassette, Jr. and B. A.
Lewis receivers, fixing their bond at
$4,000 each. There was no opposition
to the receivership.
The Galilean Bank was organized in
1901. Thogh not large institution, the
bank was regarded for sometime as be-
ing perfectly safe, and only recently has
its failure to realize upon its loans
forced it gradually down into an in
solvent condition.
The failure is said to be the work of
some Of those who were opposed to
Mr.. Columbus Gordon, who succeeded
Rev. I. H. Shorts as national grand
ruler of the Order of Galilean Fisher
men last August Mr.. Shorts was con-
tined as president of the bank, and one
of the receivers, Attorney Bassette, was
elected cashier
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05

tive committee and other officers we
have called the Fourteenth Annual Con-
venton of the Western Negro Press
Association to convene in regular
session in Muskogee, Okla, Friday
and Saturday, November IS and z6,
1910, for the purpose of discussing all
things pertaining to the growth, de-
velopment and advancement of human
society, and especially the welfare of
the Afro-American race, realizing that
the pen is the most potent power when
rightly used for the betterment of civili-
zation, and the ultimate, economic and
political problems of this century: there
fore, We urge upon the editors CORE
spondents, journalists, publishers and
co-workers, book and magazine writers,
and men and women engaged in the
industrial arts allied to newspaper work
to meet US here in regular session, with
papers, essays, etc, to be read and dis
cussed at this meeting, pertaining to the
real needs of our down-trodden strug-
Cling race. All papers are asked to be
prepared to be no longer than ten
minutes, except those that are especially
invited; the discussion will only be
eight minutes, unless by common con-
sent.
All publications west of the Missis-
sippi river are eligible to membership,
annual dues one dollar. This meeting
will bring together some of the lead
ing orators and thinkers of the country,
and the program when published will
bear out this statement
Urging the press to publish this call,
and hoping to meet the members of our
fraternity in our annual meeting.
Witness my hand this 10th day of
October, 1910.
JOHN L THOMPSON, President
Editor of the Iowa State Bystander,
Des MONIES, Iowa
J. DALLAS BOWSER, Cor Sec,
Care of Attacks School,
Kansas City, No.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05
WILLIAM L. o'coNNELL,
Democratic Candidate for Treasurer
Of Cook County.

Concluded from page II
so, he reminded them of thar fact, and
reductions were made, in accordance
with the goods sold to the city.
In the summer of 1906 Mr.. O'Connell
was elected chairman of the Democratic
party of Cook County and always
wearing a pleasant smile and extending
a glad hand at all times to all corners,
it is useless TO state that he made a
popular chairman of the county COM
mittee.
He stands on the following platform,
in his race for county treasurer:
Il WILL return the interest on pub
lie funds to the people.
81 WILL install a system for payment
of taxes that will save time and trou-
bic.
Il WILL abolish the plan that re-
quires the taxpayer to stand in line
for hours in order to pay taxes.
Il VILE require standard Of merit
for appointment to Office based on the
fundamental requisites of honesty and
efficiency.
There are hundreds of Afro-Ameri-
cans in this city who are doing every
thing in their power to assist to put one
over on Thomas J. Healy, and boost
William L. OConnell, into the county
treasurer's Office on Tuesday, Novem-
Der g. for as a public servant he knows
no man by his race nor nationality nor
by the color of his skin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05

Miss Bertha Moseley, Gas Sangamon
street, entertained at whist last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Hugh Buchanan will sing Reel
tative, from a Biblical Text, by Alfred
Woolner, next Sunday evening services,
at Zion A. NJ. E Church, 38th and
Dearborn streets.
Mr.. George w. Ellis who has re-
Gently returned to this county from Ii
IBERIA will on Sunday afternoon, Novem-
9th, addresses the Negro Fellowship
League at their rooms, z8so State St
Miss Helen McElwee, 323o Forest
avenue, is recovering her usual health
and strength after undergoing an opera
ton this week at Provident Hospital by
DR.. J. Frank Mckinley for tonsiitis of
the throat.
Mr.. Leroy Barnett, graduate of the
Law Department of the Ohio State
University, Columbus, Ohio, was in the
city for two days, last Tuesday and We'd
nesday, en- route to Los Angeles, Co.,
where he expects to practice his pro-
fession with much success.
Mr.. Roy Tibbs will visit his sister,
Miss Garnetta Tibbs, 1908 Vernon ave
nue., during the Holidays. Mr.. Tibbs is
considered one of our finest. Colored
Pianist's and has been studying har-
mony and composition work exclusively
at Oberln, for the past several years.
George o. Jones, funeral director,
1904 West Lake street, Phone West
1901, is still holding his own against the
undertakers trust, and he and his gen.
tlemanly assistants conduct funerals in
all sections of this city, to the entire
satisfaction of those who engage his
services.
Our Republican friend, Michael G.
Walsh, IS making a hot race for con-
gress in the 4th congressional district
and he is keeping the present Congress
man James T. McDermott jumping
around at lively rate and as Mr..
Walsh is the best man for the position,
many Democrats will vote for him and
against Congressman McDermott.
Mrs. Joseph Williams, 65sz Cham
plain avenue, has invented a chiropod-
lists chair which she expects to bring
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05

in quite sum. Mrs. Williams has al
ready been offered large sum for the
patent, but has declined the idea of SELL
ing it. The chair has all convenient
equipments for the patient and will no
doubt be a success, same will be on the
market for sale within few weeks.
The Town of Lake Woman's Club
will meet on Monday, November the
9TH, at the home of Mrs. George VIII
iams, 3548 Rhodes avenue. The meet
ing will be an interesting one, and all
members are expected to be present.
Mrs. Emma Stewart, President; Mrs.
Rosie Fishay, Secretary.
Attorney William G. Anderson, 81
South Clark street, is working as hard
as he can for the reelection of his good
friends, Jrdge Mckenzie Cleland, Judge
John R. Newcomer and Judge John c.
Scovel, as judges of the municipal
court; for Attorney Anderson is loud in
declaring that these three judges are
always fair and honest in their rulings,
and that they will give very one brought
before them a square deal"
The Samuel Huston College, Austin,
Tex, which institution, under the sound
guidance, of its President R. S. Low
inggood, is accomplishing a great work
in behalf of the Colored people along
educational lines in the lone star state,
has extended an invitation to US to at
tend, the thirty-eighth session of the
West Texas Conference of the Metho-
dist church, and the tenth anniversary
of the Samuel Huston College, Austin,
Tex, which commences November n to
December 2 The exercises will be
very interesting and we wish to thank
President Lovinggood for his kind in
vitation.
Tuesday, November Ist, there was a
birthday party given by Mrs. F. MCGEE
and isister Many Nolen in honor of Rev.
Ford, of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church at his residence, 58I4 Dearborn
street, which was attended by a large
gathering. Bro. Macon and wife, sister
Julia Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. Nessbit, Sister Powell, Sister Car
tage and W. T. Reed were there to
help entertain. Mrs. MCGEE entertained
the gathering by a selection on Piano,
Near my God to Thee and there were
many other beautiful selections rem
dered. The evening was passed very
joyfully. as"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05

mittees, the other member being Sen
ator Jones.
Senator Ettelson advocated direct
primaries and referendum on all bond
issues. He drafted and was instru-
mental in passing the State Interest
Law, which saves the voters of the
State of Illinois over $4,000 a year
in interest on public moneys. He draft
ed and was instrumental in passing the
School Text Book Law, which has al
ready materially reduced the prices of
grammar school text books for thou
sands and thousands of poor children in
this State He worked and voted for
Direct Primaries that was in behalf of
good measures.
Senator Ettelson has been endorsed
by the Legislative Voters League and
by numerous other organizations. He
has been faithful public servant, and
has at all times been ready and will
ing to serve the interests of the people
of his District, and the people of the
State of Illinois, and we believe the
voters of his District will re-elect him
by large majority.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05
The Republican and
Democratic Tickets
Of Cook County,

President County Board-Peter Bart
zen.
County Commissioners-Peter Bart
zen, L. J. Coffey, DR.. Geo. Sultan, Jo-
seph Fitzpatrick, Frank Ragan, Stan
ley J. KuhewsIi, Charles Glennon, Jo-
seph Mandl, D. J. Harris, Barley
Burg.
Member Board of ReuewTThOmas
J. Webb.
Member Board of Asessors-Frank
W. KoralesIi.
Clerk Probate Court-John A. Ger
venlIa.
Clerk Criminal Court-F J. Walsh.
President Sanitary Board-Thos. Al
Smyth.
Trustees Sanitary Board-Thos. A.
Smyth. Thomas L. Sullivan, Edward
Kane.
Judge Circuit Court-Edward o.
Brown.
Judges Superior Court-William E.
Dever, Thomas c. Clark, Charles A.
Mcdonald, Martin NJ. Gridley, Richard
E Burke, VIM. F. Cooper
Judge Superior Court Ito ell vaean-
cy)-Joseph H. Fitch.
Judge Probate Court-Ode L. Ran
kin.
Judges Municipal Court-John R.
Caverly, Thomas F. ScuIy, Chas. A.
Williams, Harry P. Dolan, Joseph
SABBATH, Jacob H. Hopkins, w. w.
Witty, J. J. Rooney, James c. Martin.
1t is the duty of every voter, in this
city and county, to carefully read over
the names of the candidates on both of
the above tickets and in each and in
every case they should cast their vote
for the best men, for that is the only
intelligent way to boost honest men into
office and in this progressive age none
but ignorant men vote either the Re
publican or the Democratic ticket
straight from top to bottom and as far
as we are concerned we would be great
ly delighted to see a mixed ticket win
out at the polls in this city and county,
this coming Tuesday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05
THOMAS c. CLARK, DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE
SUPERIOR COURT.

Thomas C. Clark, member Of the
law firm, of Smiley and Clark, suite
l2O6 Marquette Building, is one Of
the Democratic candidates for Judge
Of the Superior Court.
Single handed and alone; Mr.. Clark
waged his contest at the primaries
and won out, much to the, surprise
Of the slate candidate.
Mr.. Clark possesses to an ample de-
gree, all of the qualifications, neces-
sary for an up-to-date Judge, and the
voters throughout this city and Cook
County, will be honoring themselves
BY elevating him to the Superior
court bench, on Tuesday, November
Sth. i
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05

now in Cuba winning over the strong
Almendares will return to this country
and arrive in Chicago on or about the
18th inst. Secretary and Treasurer B. F..
Moseley says that Banquet Ball and
Reception will be given them by the
fans on the 10Th at the Chateau. Those
wishing plates at the Banquet will
please notify him so that reservation
can be made.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05

Monday evening. November ?, it is
expected that Institutional church, gas
Dearborn street, viii be crowded to the
doors BY the cream of society, to greet
and welcome Nine. E. Azalia HaekIey,
as she appears for the last time on the
public stage in this city. Miss Mary
Fitzhugh the blind girl win assist
Nine Haehey, in her retiring recital.
The entertainment is for the benefit of
the Old Folks Home, and ii is highly
deserving of being financially successful
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff-Frank A. Yogler.
County Treasurer-Thos. J. Healy.
County Clerk-Joseph F. Haas.
Clerk Criminal COurt-JOhn KEEL
lander.
Clerk Probate cOurt-Guy Guern-
sey.
Superintendent of Schools-A o.
Coddington.
County Judge-Lewis Rinaler.
Probate Judge-Charles S. Cutting.
Board of Assessors-Oscar Hebel.
Board of Review. D. Meacham.
President County Board-William
Busse.
County Commissioners-Frank c. Le-
land, Joseph NJ. Dennis, w. E Colburnr
L. H. Mack, August Draeger, A. G.
Lanio, George K. Schmidt, Carl R.
Chindblom, Joseph G. Elias, Oscar R.
Helstrom.
President Sanitary District-Rbbert
R. Mccormick.
Sanitary Trustees-R. R. McCor-
mick, H. F. Eidmann. William H.
Baker.
Superior Court Judges-Albert c,
Barnes, Edward J. Brundage, Axel
Chytraus, George A. Dupuy, Henry V.
Freeman. Jesse Holdom.
Superior Court Judge Ito ell vacan-
cy)-Thomas Taylor, Jr.
Circuit Court Judge Ito ill vacan-
cy)-Randall w. Burns.
Judges Municipal Court-John G.
Scovel, John H. Hume, NJ. Brugge-
meyer, Stephen A. Foster, Mckenzie
Cleland, Michael F. Girten, John w.
Houston, John R. Newcomer, Frank
Grove.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05
THE CHATEAU RINK.

Big Program at the Chateau Rink to-
night.
Come out and hear the newest and
latest music by the Eighth Regiment
Band under Sergt. Berry.
Lawyer H. S. Greene, of Gary, Ind,
and some friends would like to see you
at the Rink tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Young and friends
paid visit to the Chateau last Sunday
and enjoyed the evening program.
-
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Pankey were
welcomed visitors at the Chateau last
Sunday.
There viii be three contests tonight,
Lady and Gents genteel and correct
skating, free for all and hurdle. Come
out and see the fun.
The Leland Giants, the worlds Cham
pion Baseball team under the manage.
uent of the Greatest of all Baseball
Pitchers. Andrew Rube Foster, who Is
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05
AFRo-AMERIeANs BECOMING
CATHOLICS.

The Negroes of Kansas City, No,
have succeeded in establishing a Colored
Catholic church which Is located at 18th
and Lydia. Mass is held every Sunday
morning at 1880 Nine. Cora McGdn-
ness has charge of song service. Father
Lyprian desires to extend a cordial IN
vitation to all to attend his services
Xxx
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05

Nine E. Azalia Hackley, will arrive
In the city Sunday morning, and during
her short visit, she will be the guest of
Mrs. Mead, 65sI Vincennes avenue,
Phone Normal s4o4
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05

Senator Samuel A. Ettelson, repre-
senting the Third Senatorial District
of illinois, is a candidate for re-elec-
ton on the Republican ticket at the
election to be held Tuesday, November
s, 1910.
Senator Ettelson was one of the first
members of the State Senate to become
a member of the new insurgent Senate
organization against the old Senate
combine, and assisted Senator Walter
GvdA ZONES in organizing the Senate.
s-ia1'- E.telson was chosen as one
Of &c tSC Caicago Senators to be a
I-aasr - ne Committee on Com
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
SherifF-Michael thinner.
County Treasurer VIM. L. O'Con-
nell.
County Clerk-R. NJ. Sweitzer.
County Judge-John E. Owens.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05
THE OFFICIAL CALL OF THE
WESTERN NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. IS, 1910.
Pursuant to a general custom, and
by virtue of the official power vested
IN me, after conference with the execu-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05
SAMUEL A. ETTELsoN.

Republican Candidate for Reelection
for state Senator from the Third
Senatorial District, Comprising the
Third Ward, That Part Of the
Fourth Ward East Of HaIsted Street,
the First Precinct Of the Fifth Ward
and that Part Of the Sixth Ward
North Of Forty-thlrd street-EIee-
ton November 8, 1910.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05

Miss Bertha Moseley, Gas Sangamon
street, entertained at whist last Thurs
day evening.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-11-05

Big Program at the Chateau Rink to-
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-17
New York Produce Market.

New York. Nov. 17.--BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery specials, S3c; extras,
3112c; third to first, 24130c; creamery held
second to special, 251s@S21sc; state dairy,
common to finest. 24@31c; process, second
first, 241kG251zc; factory, June make. first
24G241sc; ditto current make, 231zc.
CHEESE-Market steady. State. whole
milk, September quality, special, 151A@17c;
ditto fancy colored.. 1514c; ditto fancy
white, 15Q15Ac;. ditto choice, 14A9l5c;
colored. 141zc; ditto white. !4Ac; ditto
common to prime, 13@14c; skins, full to
special, 212@12%c.
EGGS-Market firm. state Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery white. fancy, $40
55c; ditto gathered, white, 40448c; ditto
hennery brown, fancy, 42@45c; ditto gath
cred brown, SS@42c; ditto fair to good. 300
SIC; fresh gathered, extra first, 36gSSc;
ditto first, 31@S5c; ditto second, 28QSOc;
fresh gathered dirties, No. 1 candled, A@
25c; ditto No. 2, 2Q23c.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; western
chickens. 101sQ151kc; fowls, 1S@1714c; tur-
keys, I7G23c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-17
WHEAT GOES UP.
Sharp Advance Follows the De-
cline of Yesterday.
Offerings Are Light and Demand
Fairly General.
CORN TRADERS SHY.
Opening Is Lower Followed by
Slight Fluctuations.
CORN TRADERS SHY.
Large Run of Hogs Tends to De-
press Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. H.-WHEAT Wheat
prices rose sharply today when con-
fronted with news of an advance at
Liverpool in the face of a decline yester-
day on this side of the Atlantic Offer
ings here were light and the demand fair
iy general from commission houses. Re-
newed attention was given to reduced esti-
mates of the Argentine crop and to the
fact that the cash prices kept firm in all
directions. The leading bull house was
credited. too, with having picked up the
cheap wheat that the crowd threw over
board on yesterdays break. Furthermore
the northwestern flour mills were said to
anticipate the closing of transit on the
lakes. Prices here opened 1s@14c to ss01Ac
higher . with 18th \ May o covering the extreme
Their gain later to 971sc with weather con-
ditions favorable and Argentine shipments
heavy.
General storm indications southwest
promising relief from drynesS occasioned
temporary reaction but the market rail-
lied on assertions that more rain was
needed in Argentine and that the Canad-
ian northwest was drought stricken. The
close was easy at SIC for May, a net gain
CoRN-Corn traders did not share in
the enthusiasm of the wheat pit. May
4724 Q477sc. touched 4Sc and reacted to
Weakness developed when wheat sag
ged. Additional causes was found in large
country offerings at Omaha The market
closed easy with May at 473sc, a net loss
OATS-In oats, dullness did not prevent
in sympathy with wheat. May opened a
sixteenth to &c up at 34asc to 347s03411tc
and held firmly within that range.
PROVISIONS-A larger run of hogs
west eased provisions at the start but the
effect was only temporary. First sales
were unchanged to PIC down with jan
uary at $40 for pork; $10.071z to s10.10 for
lard and $9.1715 for ribs.
RYE-Cash: 7S@79c.
BARLEY-Cash: 600S2c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: $S.00@9. IS; March, So. rs
@1O.25.
CLOvER-Cash: $1O.oOa13.5O; March,
$14 So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-17
DUE TO MANIPULATION.
DR.. Wiley Says Reduction in Prices Is
Made for Purpose.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE so-called
.duction in the price of meats is a
deliberate manipulation of the markets.
according to DR.. Harvey. w Wiley.
chief of the bureau of chemistry of the
department of agriculture.
The interests which manipulated the
prices upward" said DR.. Wiley, ITEM
Threats for the purpose of getting Il
fresh grip. The so-called reduction In
meats is fictitious,
The manipulation was deliberate,
just as the increase in prices was I'M
just, unreasonable and uncalled for by
conditions prevailing throughout the
country. The prices were fictitious at
the top notch because they were forced
there arbitrarily.
Developments will show that the in
terests are after some one. 1t may be
some independent movement they hope
to drive from cover"
Secretary Wilson said that the an
nounced reduction in prices was abnor-
NAL. He said it was due to drought in
the cattle raising country, increasing
the price of hay. The farmer with cat
tie on hand must pay s35 ton for
hay and rather than do this he was
sending his cattle and sheep to market.
This accounted for the sudden tumble
in prices, he said.
This tumble is not at all normal and
viii not all be permanent" continued
Mr., Wilson, but plentiful corn crop
and plenty of grain will enable the
farmer to feed freely and We should
get a lower level of prices. Lower
prices are certain to come, provided
that somewhere between the farmer
and the consumer there is no combina-
ton or agreement to keep them up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-17
new WORLDS RECORD.
Is Looked for at the Aviation Meet in
Progress at Denver.

Denver, Nov. 17.-Now that the sue
cess of the first days of the aviation
meet here has demonstrated that Col
orado's high altitude and rarefied at
mosphere has no seriously detrimental
effect on the operation of aeroplanes,
at least of the Wright biplanes, it is
expected that a new worlds record for
altitude will be established before the
close OF the meet here next Monday.
The probability of a new record is
based on the fact that the aviators
have a start of nearly mile before
they leave the ground leaving less than
a 5000 foot climb between them and a
new altitude mark. Whether such a
record would stand as the official alti-
tude mark, or be put in a special class,
Is matter that would probably be
determined afterward
Ach Hoxsey, Ralph tombstone and
Walter Brookins, all of the Wright
forces, are appearing in the meet and
J. c. Mars, of the Curtiss force, will
arrive on Sunday.