davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
Socialist Rally.
Skies, La, July s. 1910.
Editor OF The Comrade,
4 Winfield, Ia. .


Dear Editor:
Receive our kind thanks for your
Iiberality in publishing the notice Of
the 9Th of July Socialist rally atold
Mineral Springs and our regrets that
you were not present to enjoy the
speaking and the nice repast Of
edibles.
As the first grand Socialist rally in
this part Of the country, it was 8
wonderful success. We were greeted
Iby the largest audience that ever
graced old Mineral Spring, which
q mt1anlfests the interest the people are
taking in the issues Of the day. The
number Of persons present was
estimated at one Thousand or more,
and we thank each one for his
presence and aid in making a success
OF the meeting. The dinner was COM.
posed Of except ionally well prepared
.edibles and an abundant supply.
Among the speakers, all creditable,
for their ability as orators and their
good Judgment along the line 81 their
political convict ions, was j. Il. Moore
who addressed the audience in the
forenoon, followed III the afternoon.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
Church Notice.

Rev. Dis = 3. Colby OF perryulle,
~ will preach ii The ! Methodist
protestant Church 90 'rhurda July
= Eat 3 and 2 tsodby has
n q q tour of the svorlta Etl,rse times
al 80 one % the eaeisers So
I'm relig iosis world ton u aid l,ear
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
w. II. NJ. S.

Mr. Editor TN the ,a,,,,.,,t - IL,
&, e.. 4, =, - q Wy
s0.'s' = ~ = o'nsiis nome MIS-
sioil socleoy { as given 'l IN last weeks
issue o. your valuable paper, some
'lems q ]. business were omitted; one
~ spscla1 imp ortance IN reference to
nsn i1usoanu' ene sleble Doy we are are
1 sup porolng at the orphanage III Rus
son !; Inc eommlttee Mesdanes
darcy ahu Y iiilams) appointed to
palcllase MS ciotning, reported that
ms shelre ou6n1, as suggested by the
iuaelo1i 9. 1ne lhstl tatloll, had been
purchasea' 30 we nave the satisfac-
3 elon g ,s knowing our little charge is
pfoy'asa 1or. s. are also making .
guy lsl. aoI nm when VIII De ready for
''s. = sile ileal luo'lFe.
Ana nov, i space VIII allow, i
Woula hRe g say 9 few things I have
nag 9 mlno g say Tor some time.
sssofuss q CONNIE lda non for the work
zone y ouf society. They have ex-
penoea sometnlng over three hundred
s,oliats y, elle pafsonage With con-
e, asss 1llan 9 hundred unpaid.
&, ms, A .a' rene egg great credit on
.sas soe'esy, ana WINE the attend lance
SSAS -
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
All Skin Diseases.

All Skin Diseases 3
Yield readily to treatment with Dr..
Bell A.ntiseptic salve. We. guar
antee il. 25c box. Sold every.
where. s}sssss1
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-15
0ldllIcsrs

alasighty and
Bell latiasl Il viii heal
pyn 10 ssls pIeasart'
l1, ID
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Central Lodge No. 8, A. r. and A. M.
Meets every first and fourth Wednes-
day night at Masonic Hall, 119 North
Eighth street
M. VANTREACE, w. M.
WYATT JOHNSON, Sec'y.
st. Johns Chapter No. 2, H. r. A. M.
Meets every third Wednesday night at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth st.
THOMAS DOMINICAN, Secy.
lvanhoe Commandery No. 3,
Knights TempIar.
Meets every fourth Friday night at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth ST.
VIM. NOBLE, e. c.
THOMAS DOMINICAN, Rec'dr.
Charles Young Lodge No. 1903,
l. 3. p. o. e.
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth ST.
A. Bender, Exalted Ruler.
]. w. GRADY, sec'y.
Lincoln Monument Lodge No. I,
G. U. o. o. r.
Meets every first and third Tuesday at
Thirteenth and Madison SITS.
GEO. ROLLINS, N. G.
JOS. DOUGLAS, Sec'y
Golden Gate Temple No. 2,
Knights of Tabor.
Meets every first and third Monday at
Masonic Hall, 119 North Eighth ST.
F. H. HART, C. M.
THOMAS WARRICK, C. S.
U. B. F.
Meets every second and fourth Tues
day at Masonic Hall. l19 N. Eighth st.
BENZ. LUCAS, w. M.
William Canister, w. Secretary.
Capitol City No. IL, x. of p.
Meets at Masonic Hall, 119 N. Eighth
ST. every second and fourth Monday
II. SALLIE, c. C.
j. Harold White X. of r. S.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-04
Help Wanted

AGENTS ARE MAKING BIG
money selling our combination
Benefit plan. Benefits for sickness
accident natural death accidental
death, quarantine, loss of emp oy
ent. Insures beneficiary. Identifies
member especially large benefits
for accident or death while in
public conveyance. Best and most
liberal policy Good contracts given
Standard protective Society.
Phoenixville, Pa.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-04
VIM. NOBLE
HORSE sHoEING a SPECIALLY.

Mr.. WILLIAM NOBLE, The
ce ebrated Kentucky Horse Sho.
er, who has followed shoeing
thoroughbreds for years. is now
able to do good work at reason.
able prices.
l725 {. Brown st. Springfield, III.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-04
FOR SHERIFF..

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Sheriff of Sangamon county,
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic primary.
FRED. w. LONG.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-04

Political Announcement
For County Superintendent
l hereby announce myself a candid
ate for County Superintendent of
Schools for Sangamon County, subject
to the decision of the Republican
primaries, Sept. 18th, 1910.
e. G. PRUITT
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-04
Notice Of Petition
to Probate Will
State Of Illinois. Sansamon Coun.
ty, s.. In the Probate Court
May Term, 1910

In the Matter Of the Petition for the Probate of
the Last Will and Testament of Nancy Elridee
deceased
10 all persons whom this may concern, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that on the 9th day of
May. A. ID. 1910 an instrument in writing purport-
ing to be the last Will and Testament of Nancy
Elridge. deceased. was filed in the Probate Court
OF Sangamon County. Illinois: also on the same
date was filed petition. asking that the said in
strument in writing be admitted to probate as and
for the last Will and Testament of Nancy Eiridge.
deceased.
Said petition states that the following persons
are all the known heirs at law. legatees and devils
ees of the said deceased, to-wit: Daniel Stinnet
Mason stnnet, Fiery sphnet also known as Fife
Simmer. Mary Moore and Queen Ramsey. That
the addresses Of the said Daniel Stinnet and Ma
son Stinnet are unknown to the petitioner. That
the other heirs at law il any, Of said deceased.
are unknown to said petitioner
You are further notified that the hearing of the
proof Of the said last Will and Testament has been
act by said Court for the 4th day of June. A. D
1910. at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at
the Court House in Springfield. Illinois, said
County and said State. when and where you may
appear. and show cause il any you have why said
inst in writing should not be admitted to
probate as the last will and Testament of said
Nancy Bridge. deceased.
GEO. B. COLBY. Clerk of the Probate Court
Dated at Springfield. Illinois. this the 9th day
of May. A. D.. loIo.
CHARLES S. GIBBS. Attorney
49,
OWN an interest in J. P. Rob.
ert's East End Shoe Company.
Own one or two pairs of shoes
there. Buy stock, 50. so a share;
two shares IS. For further in.
formation call at the store. 1907
Il. Capitol Ave. J. P. Roberts,
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-04
J. ". WATKINS
co N T r A @ IT Q r
Cement Side MaIksand Cistsrn Building. Etc.
1907 S. 18th ST.
Spring field, Illinois
Old Phone $500

FIRST CLASS upholstering
and general furniture repairing.
James B. Bondman, 1920 E. Kan.
sas street. New phone APO.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

no compromise with the enemies OF
freedom and liberty.
With the appointment Of campaign
committee OF nine members, to meet In
Washington Wednesday, Sept. IS, the
league made Its first step In the work
for the great campaign which II will
wage In the congressional elections to
be held this fall. The organization
has done much good In creating pub
lie sentiment in favor of the enfran-
chisement OF the race in all parts Of
the United States.
Among those who spoke on special
subjects were Professor W. Z. B. Du-
Bois. on Voting" Rev. J. Milton
Waldron. on why Colored Men
Should Be Independent In Voting"
f. II. Warren, Esq, on History of
Political Independence"
N. b. Marshall. Esq, Junior counsel
for the soldiers, reviewed all the
Brownsville inquiries and made amaz-
Ing revelations OF attempted intimida.
ton, unfairness, partially. improper
proposals, protection Of perJured gov.
ernment witnesses. etc. by Recorder
Of the Court Rowland and said this
would be exposed in the next congress.
Many Ohioans, said he. are clamoring
for Foraker's return to the senate next
March.
W. r. S. Cook. son Of Captain Cook.
who was banged with John Brown;
DR.. j, L. johnson OF Ohio, who com
mended Governor Harmon: William l..
Walling of New York. executive chair
man Of the National Association For
the Welfare OF the Colorcd People,
who said his organization simply want
ed to help colored organizations and
that the labor classes were moving for
political independence. and J. NJ. Sum
mers. Esq, OF Ohio were other speak
ers.
President Walters in his annual ad-
dress. which was attentively listened
n by the vast audience, said in part:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

down. We are not in despair believe
that there is sufficient wisdom in our "a sce
10 devise a plan by which We may re-
trieye our losses and finally reach the
coveted goal
am OF the opinion that 1t was lack Of
courage on our part that caused US some
years ago to change from an aggressive
to passive policy. II was surrender
OF principle to expediency on the pre-.
sumption that things political FOR the Ne
gro would right themselves. an idea cor
trary TO experience and facts OF history.
We seemed to have forgotten that eter-
nal vigilance is the price OF liberty our
surrender gave US setback from which
1t VIII require years 10 recover. Indeed
for mors than a quarter OF a century
things have gone from bad 10 worse until
today our political status IS not as good
as It was In 1875.
We have reached low water mark large
ly because We failed 10 do all within our
power 10 resist the encroachments Of our
enemies at the beginning Of their on
slaughts on our political and civil rights.
We were deceived and doluded by those
who affirmed that the white people of the
south We're our best friends blind TO tn.
things going on around US detrimental TO
our best interests
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03
Separate Car Laws.

humiliation proceeded
TO enact iimcrow car
laws. To these IN
iquitous laws we made
but feeble resistance
Notwithstan <
that we were strip
ped of our rights and
exposed 10 shame and
ridicule before the
whole world. our mis-
guided friends inform
ed us that the treat
ment was wholesome
and that We ought
not TO oppose such
legislation which was
made for our special
on page 10
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

-, E.yS assemvieo IN cony cne.on -
retrospect our political successes and fall
ures and to note especially the cause OF
our failures in order TO avoid political
blunders in the future.
1t must be apparent to all that polit-
ically We have fallen upon evil times.
While some of US are somewhat cast
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

especially noted for
the harmony which
prevailed In the
deliberations.
The public meet
ings were crowded,
and the people were
enthusiastic and ap
plauded the dif
ferent speakers to
the echo as they
declared for equal
rights, according to
law: a free ballot
for all citizens Of
the republic and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03
REPUBLICAN PARTY NOT TRUE.
National Independent Political League
at Third Annual Meeting Adopts
Strong Resolutions Against Lynch
ing and Jimerow Laws-Time Serv-
srs Not Wanted.

The third annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Political league. held recently at
Atlantic City, n. j., was largely at
tended by delegates from many sec
tons Of the country. The business
sessions were filed with interest and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03
Oisfranehisement.

Dlsfranchisement laws were enacted
which in theory affected white men and
black men alike. but which In their prac-
teal operation affected black men only.
This was the intention OF the trainers Of
these unjust laws Notwithstanding these
laws struck Mt the very foundation of our
political citadel, political equality. which
spells real citizenship. we made but fee
bic resistance against them.
We are told by our misguided friends
that 1t was good thing for the race and
that such enactments would prove a help
rather than a hlndrance. Our enemies,
seeing that we were duh OF apprehension.
unable TO appreciate the boon conferred
upon us by the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the federal constitution.
became emboldened and proceeded a step
further.
Separate Car Laws.
Not satisfied with practically decitizen-
izinE US. the south. which we had been
told was our best friend. in order TO put
brand OF nferiority upon the race and
to sink It in the very lowest depths Of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-03

Continued on page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
SUNDAY

turned harrington. Il have more reasons than
one believe me-
I'D be mighty glad to know one good one, y
said Barclay moodiy.
We'll, III give you the best retorted Far
rington. 4 love Nancy Boardman myself!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13

management and director. credit.
Although there were In the audience
people who had seen the play many
times In the days with Hal Reid. who
was supposed to have it down to per-
lection. 1t was the consensus Of opin-
ions last night that Human Hearts"
with Mr.. Bailey, excelIed the perfection
achieved by his predecessor.
The play Is still the same. and ev-
eryone knows that from a sentimental
point 1t Is hard to beat 1t. The scenic
investiture is IN perfect harmony with
everything else and Human Hearts
deserves the patronage of South Chica-
go people who appreciate this style OF
drama From yesterdays reception
there Is no doubt that 1t viii excell
the offering of the previous week from
the box office standpoint and will be
correspondingly more enjoyable to To-
cal theatergoers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
VOICE OF
A THE -
p e O l. e
@, you HOUSEWIVES.

Editor, TIMEs-On and after Sept. Is,
1910, only one delivery will be made
daily to our customers. Please, don't
call on the phone for extra deliveries.
for we need the rest and will be com
PEELED to refuse two deliveries
We get up IL a. m. every morning
and have to work till and .. m,
making fourteen or fifteen hours work
every day and 1t is grossly unfair to
ask more of our time.
We have been a long suffering peo-
pie and the time has come when we will
stand 1T no longer.
If you want any extra milk order it
the day before or leave a note in the
bottle at night. There has been a ire
mendous loss OF bottles of late. There
fore the dealers of Hammond have de-
cided to leave no milk where the en-
PITY bottles are not returned daily.
It is a mighty easy matter to wash
the bottle and set 1t out for the milk
man. We find that there are lots of
milk bottles used for putting up pre-
serves, coffee jars. tea canisters. sugar
bowls. kerosene cans. play thing for the
children, last but not least, hair receiv-
ers.
Now ladies will you please see that
the bottles are returned daily and
stand in with the milkman.
HAMMOND MILK DEALERS
Sept. 13, 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
AUTO DIVES OFF
Holman BRIDGE
<coDtinued nom Page L,

the station. As he was leaving the
south end of the temporary bridge he
heard the noise of the fast opproach-
ing automobile. He jumped quickly in
to the street to give the speeder the
sign to slow down. not knowing at the
time that the driver of the machine
was unacquainted with the route and
the little turn due to he temporary
bridge. He called to the party as they
approached but no one seemed to no.
tice him. He realized now that an ac-
cident was imminent and was almost
paralized by CONSERVATION when he
saw the machine shoot straight ahead
instead of slowing down and swerving
TO the right. Oficer MoJeska had been
attracted by the captains cries and
hurried to the south end of the bridge
reaching there just in time TO see the
front wheel spin in the air. For frac-
ton OF a second the machine kept its
horizontal position it left the paved
street and then dipped head first into
the wreckage in the cofferdam.
Within twenty feet of the south end
of the pavement there was a strong
plank fence. Tucker struck this full
force. going. In Captain Rimbach' s
opinion. no less than forty-five miles an
hour. Tucker had presence OF mind
enough to kill the engine and put on
the brakes, at the same time turning
his machine to the right. But the
chasm was too near. and the plunge
could not be avoided. The water in
the old cofferdam is not very deep and
only one of the occupants was thor
oughly soaked This morning the ma
chine was standing In almost perpendic-
ular fashion with the front wheels and
hood buried in the water and muck
Messrs. Kaufman and Wolf ordered the
machine raised at once and will send
it Immediately to the repair shop.
Tucker was placed under arrest i'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Owing to the inclemency OF the
weather there will be no football prac-
tice," announced Captain Graves to the
yesterday at noon. The
would be athletes received the state
ment with evidence pleasure varying
in quantity according to their various
conditions resulting from early train
ing.
Those whose joints squeaked when in
action were glad: others who received
l 1000 volts of unauthorized pain at ev-
cry step were delighted, and those
whose shins had been the objective
point Of a cleated shoe were elated
These slight injuries. usual during the
fall prelfminaries are not severe. Lat
err the players will become injured tc
trivial mishaps.
BY the time of afternoon dismissal
the elements had returned to a state
re-considered his order. Like the dis
abled follower of Napoleon, the squad
limped and hobb1ed after their leader
The signal practice. supervised by Prof
Buck, tended to remove the stiffness
OF muscles and the short scrimmage
completed the treatment.
1t is impossible at present to obtain
tenders, but within the next week Il
will be possible for the coaches to de-
eide. It is expected that the other higf
schools of the county will begin prepa
rations for the gridiron sea son soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13

mediately after the accident. and the
names of the other occupants taken
down by the police
Tucker has been IN Hammond about
three weeks. Apparently he was a
model chauffeur. who was ayerse to
joy riding and who was innocent as a
lamb of how to pad the expense bill.
Three weeks. however, is long time
for chauffeur who has the joy-riding
mania to abstain from INDUCING his
love for 1t. and he succumbed to the
temptation last night
The occupants themselves probably
did not know where they were hound
for, nor did they care much, but this
morning they said that they were
bound for the Lake Front park for q
fish dinner.
The wrecked automobile was one OF
the best In the city and cost about IS,
600. 1t was kept in the big garage or
Condit street where the store buses
are stabbed. Because of this the ehauf-
fer was enabled to take the machine
out without arousing the suspicion Of
the owners. AS soon as Tucker ha:
either paid or served his fine he vii
look for another job in city where
he is less known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
The surprissrs Surprised.

1t was quite an informal little even
ing gathering and Mrs. Candor,
hosts, and Mr.. and Mrs. Funniman,
guests. The program consisted Of a
little chat, little supper and a little
whist. Of which the little chat-Mr.
Candor not yet back from the office
has just begun.
"Therer' exclaimed delightful Mr..
Funninnan "If that's not Candor's
step in the passage I'm not Funnimani
Let's play a trick on him. My wife
and I with hide behind the curtains
here, and you must tell him that your
expected guests have not arrived.
Then wen step out and surprise him.
Ha, ha!''
No sooner said than done. The skit-
fish pair dived behind the curtains
Just as old Candor entered the room.
where are the Funnimans?" he ex-
claimed.
I'm afraid, John, they have disap-
pointed u.s. pretended Mrs. Candor.
81 had a wire not half an hour ago."
'Right-hop' chimed Mr.. Candor.
And jolly glad I am about it! I
never did like EN-! Let's have some
Giinnerw-London Scraps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
Mime. sainton-DoIby's Romance.

In 1856 Sainton was much interest
ed in the lady whom, four years later,
he took TO wife. Some impetuous
reader may here demand why If he
were on excellent terms with Miss
Dolby in 1856 he waited till 1860 be-
fore enforcing a decision. / can an
swer that on the authority of the per-
sons most concerned. No ardor was
wanting to the lover, but the gifted
and stately woman, always so self pos
sessed and dignified, seemed too for
midable for any pretensions when
Sainton could make. So he worshiped
and waited till one day when the pair
were touring with a concert company
they found themselves two in a COM
partment Resolved then to challenge
fate, Sainton declared bis love and put
the momentous question. This was
the answer: Prosper, why did you not
ask me before Prom Forty Years
Of Music" by Joseph Bennett
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
GLENDALE SCHOOL
MAY now OPEN UP
Englehart Gets Court Man
date to Compel Transfer
Of Funds.
SUPT: HIGHWAY TAKES HAND
Legal Step Unravels Tangle That
Has Kept Children From
Studies.
SUpT: HIGHWAY TAKES HAND

Word was received today by Tim
Eng1ehardt, the south Broadway real
estate magnates and the delegate below
the Little Calume. river. that County
School superintendent F. f. HIGHWAY
will see to 1t that the township school
funds are turned over to the Gary
school board tomorrow
Tim to Rescue.
Yesterday Mr.. Englehardt filed man.
damus proceedings to compel Acting
Calumet Township Trustee Jamison to
turn certain school funds over to the
Gary board. Mr.. Jamison will file no
answer to the mandate and will re-
spect the courts order
Some time ago when the city annexed
four sections of the township domin-
, ions the Glen Park school house went
with 1t. Immediately the township
trustee withdrew the teacher from the
building, claiming that it was now a
part of Gary. Before they would put
q techer in charge the school board
insisted that the proportionate school
taxes be paid by the residents of the
| four sections
! TangIe Now Straightened
This the trustee refused to do until
he got a court order and Mr. EngIe-
hardt's legal steps will now untangle
the difficulty wherein one party had the
money and not the Jurisdiction and The
other the Jurisdiction and not the
money.
The Gary school authorities viii
probably open the school on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
The Chinese May.

In China children are brought up al
most as If they were deaf and dumb
A Chinese boy or girl will sit in the
presence of father or mother for hours
and never say word unless spoken to-
The Chinese boy who would speak to
a caller at the house unless he had
permission would be considered a
most impudent rascal. Here in Ameri-
ca the children do most of the talking,
and the old folks have to keep quiet