davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

will go farther than any other Ihn
he knows OF toward EDUCATING tn,
right kind Of leaders Cor the race
he says: The Negro teachers an(
nrcHcherS touch the people Of thei
race moro closely than any Other
rallinHs. Not only are they potential
in cleNatiNg the young man
morally and intellectually, but the,
exercise an Immense politica III
lurncC in the South and are primari
ly responsible for the way the Negro
votes. This institution Of d.
Shcpard's will make good citi2cnts
for the State Of North Carolina. anu
/ the Southland by placing the true
| emphasis on character, fitness am
| uSrtulneSS-~;he prerequisites for
| good citizenship aud political larti-
| CipatiCn. no matter what the race
again stated that the summer school
will open promptly on July =, ami
| that reduced rates have been arranG-
| I'd FIR from All points. Particulars
can be secured by writing him at
Durham. Already sufficient names
have been enrolled to guarantee q
successful session.
Hon. Frank Clark. representing
the second Florida district in Con-
gress. has received a well-signed pc
tition from the Pensacola Negro Bus
mess League asking thai he vote for
the resolution providing for the APP
pointmen1 of a commission to con-
slider the advisabiiity Of holding a
Semi-centennial exposition of the Ne
Tro'S progress since emancipation.
I'VE believe" says the petitioners.
that such IN exposition would re-
fleet crcditably on the American mind
the best side of the Negroes life, and
That our white friends Of Florida
would equally share the credit of the
success of the enterprise.
TIL" officers OF the Pensacola Negro
Business League are: DR.. {. W.
Smith, president: \. NJ. Johnson.
DR.. S. W. Jefferson,
secretary; and John Sunday. treas
urer.
TIL" Commercial Club Of Howard
University held well-attended
meeting Monday in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel. and stirred up the
business spirit Of the students and
visitors to a nigh pitch. Mr.. Allen L.
Davis, principal Of the Washington
business High School delivered an
interesting and instructive address
on "ComMercIa!lsm. supplemental
rN speeches. were made by DE-. w.
bruce Evans. prlncipal OF the ArEi-
strong Technical High School, who
is also in charge Of the Colcred Bus
mess High School. and by Architect
John \. Landlord. president OF the
Washington Commcrclal Council. the
leaGln% business organization OF the
District among colored men.
~, --- ---~----:---- :.
HaS DeeA Ordered TO proceed to the
LlDerlan coast, 10 rclleEc the BIZ
hl'ISh"h'' "hlch IS ALREADY on the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
National Capitol
Continued from page hvcD

= y
indirectly accept or receive from any
depositOr or his legal rcprr>''nlnlir,
ANY compensation for amy service
-eittor In procuring tho PASSAGE q
the act or in the collection or pay
ment OF the amount due. This pro
. %iso protects the mnorrn, drpnSiior,
from any unfair ADVANTAGE Whirl
some .unscrupulius attorney or loa.
shark might take of them. and guar,
yantses tina; the money VIII reach. 1.-The
Persons entitled 20 it, The oriGinH
sum for which IN" bank was iahl,
when it paid. leavinG IS ucr cent 10
be paid out Of the amount appTurHia-
ted>@by this act. For many years
these depOsitOrs have knocked III
vuin- at the doors Of Congress. IN!
now 1t seems that their prayers are
Nto be answered and the desired re-
lief is in sight Eov the achievement
of this happy result. the rae" is
: indebted 20 Former Register hudson
, w. Lyons. Lawyer James II. Hayes
and Rev. James l.. White. who have
lahored early ana late and madr
strong arguments thar led TO IN" en-
dOrsnmont Of the President Of IN y
United States and convinced the
Senate committee Of the iuet!cr OF
their claims. The money thus allow
ed will be distributed amen" cOlnre
families in nearly every safe in the
Union
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

At the recent session Of lhc
Washington District Conference o.
the \. NJ +. Zion church. Rev. VI. l..
Rlalock, presiding, rev. $. l.. Corro-
theirs, pastor Of Galbraith Church OF
this city, was endorsed for the l|pnC i
OF bishops, to fill the vacancy cause
by the death Of Rev. VI. r. Franklin
Rev. w. Il. Ferguson was endorsed
for general superintendent OF 'h'
Christian EndcaYor Union. and Rev.
G.. G. Alleyc was the choice Of the
Rev. Logan Johnson was endorsed
for the position Of general secretary
and Miss Sarah J. Janiicr for slpcr-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

kid" Gleason will be missed in
Philadelphia this season He has
been in the National League twenty
two years. ...>.J.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Jesse Tannehill, the old Boston
pitcher, has signed with the Mime
apoiis club. '---
Manager Ryan Of the Jersey CITY
club has lgssssglsAxskssa rreH.t4ill from
the. Chicago americans -. - .\......
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
xeEEsS$

Delegates any NlIBrs who cxrcct
to attend the IA ~ Sunday School
convention at &c baNill aid the To-
ca romm't'ec24es. wpg assignments
and insure frey d"5Apmodation If
they will notiKtfSIS 7p8rsigncd who
has the mattJ@n8V)rgeA The Motif
cation shop1d}be bNileS Aonce.
~ a 81 Sfrasth tor
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Hising --priaeipal- the--AfEiaan
mission schools. The fact that the
PSolution favorin2 pr. CorrotherS
or Bishop was presented by Rev,
\. \. Ray, heretofore regarded rs Il
an,didate for epis"onal hon0rS, is
aiken to mean that pr. Ray is no
'onger in the race. 1t is believed that
lr, Corrothers will make Il strong
showing in the COMES. at Charlotte.
\. {. in 1912.
Hereafter, the Mu-SO-l.i, C,u0 will
lold its monthly meetings in tn,
spacious triplicalr NarlorS over
laltin's Northwest cafe.
General Henry Forrest. whose gifts
~ behalf Of charity have made him
known in Washington rs the "Patron
IF the Poor>@ has added another link
in his already e;llnded chain Of
public hcnefactionS in entertaining
tn" children Of 1.-The Home for
FriCnGlcsS Girls" On Monday
evening he surprised those orphan
rhlldrrn by giving them an EASTER
party. dainty refreshments and
candies, being served. while each
child was presented with an Easter
card and new dress. \ bust OF
Dr.. Booker +. Was N;rytOn was also
presented TO the Home bv General
Forrest.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Cbairmau9] Reception ,Icommittce
Hinton, West Virginia. e..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. 1870

An Ordinance of the City of Black
foot, prohibiting gambling within the
corporate limits of said city and provid-
ing penalty for the violation of this
ordinance and directing its publication.
Be It ordained by the Mayor and City
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to deal, play, carry on, open
or conduct, either as owner, employe
or Jesse, whether for hire or not, any
game of far(, monte, roulette, laus-
quenet, rouge-\noir, rondo, or any game
played with cards, dice, slot machines
or any other device for money, checks,
credit, or any other representative Of
value. within the corporate limits of
the City of Blackfoot.
Section 2. Every person who deals,
plays, carries on, opens, or causes to be
open, or who conducts, either as owner,
employee or lessee, whether for hire or
not, any game of faro, monte, roulette,
lausquenet, rouge-et, noir, rondo, or
any game played with cards, dice, slot
machines or any other device for money
tive of value. within the corporate linn
its of the City of Blackfoot, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and, upon con-
viction thereof, shall be punishable by
fine in any sum, not to exceed one hun
bred ($100.00) dollars.
Section 8. All ordinances. or parts of
ordinances in conflict herewith. are
section /. The City Clerk is hereby
ed as required by law.
Passed, approved and adopted this 6th
9sEAL) r. N. WEST,
.,,..,. r !, ,on0son c,er. Mayor Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice of Proof of Application of Wa
ter to Beneficial use.
Notice is hereby given that at 2 p.
m. on the 4th day of August, 1910. at
no. before w. H. Mendenhall, N p.
proof will be submitted of the applica-
ton to beneficial use of 10 cubic feet
per second of the waters of Springs and
snow water running into Little Valley
in accordanc with the terms and condi-
tions of Permit No. 1915, heretofore
issued by. the State Engineer of the
State of Idaho.
l.. The name and postoffice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit are the Gentle Valley Land
and Cattle company, ago, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domestic
8. The amount applied to beneficial
use is 10 cubic feet per second.
4. The place where said water is US
ed Is or for irrigation, give full and
accurate description of the lands irri-
NJ; Sc u SW 4, S "a Sc u Sec. / lots
2, 8 4, NE 4 sW Y; Sc y sW NV
NV Y, sE 4 NV 4, NV i Ne i. sW
Lot ~ J. sec. NE NJ wv Nv y Z, 81 s Y NV
Y, NE " SW Y Lots /, 2, 8, A. Sec. "a,
TIP. S., r. AZ e. B. M.
5. The name of the canal or ditch or
other works by which said water Is con-
Quoted to such place of use is The Cen
tile Valley Land & Cattle Company res
ervoir and ditch.
6. The right to take the water from
such works is based upon permit No.
1915.
Z. The source of supply from which
such water is diverted Is Springs and
Snow water running into Little Valley.
8. The date OF the priority which
said user Is prepared to establish is
October II, 1905.
D. G. MARTIN,
3-4 State Engineer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. 131

An Ordinance of the City Blackfoot
providing for the construction OF ce-
ment sidewalks within the City OF
BlackfoSt, along the west size ,,s,, @. o.
addition to said City and also along
the west side of block No. IA in Lewis
addition to the City of Blackfoot, for a
distance of four blocks and estimating
the cost thereof and providing for the
leveling of a special tax against the
abutting property+to pay therefor and
providing for time in which to file pro.
tests and for the publication OF this
ordinance. 800 80 ~
Council of the City of Blackfoot: =
Section /. That it is for the best
interests OF the city OF Blackfoot and
it's people and for the public good, that
cement sidewalks be constructed within
Blackfoot, as follows: Beginning al
Judicial street on the south and run
| ming north along east Main street
along the west side of blocks Nos II
IL and Is in Schillings' addition to the
CITY of Blackfoot; also along the west
side of block No. IA in Lewis addition
to the city of BlackfOot, to Alice street
on the north, all of said walk being on
east Main street in said city of Black
foot
Section 2. That said sidewalk shall be
constructed on a uniform grade, to be
found and furnished by the City Engi-
neer, and shall be constructed under
the supervision and direction of the su-
perintendent of streets of the City OF
Blackfoot.
Section g. That said sidewalks to be
built and constructed as aforesaid, shall
be constructed of concrete and cement
not less than four inches thick as fol-
lows: 3k of concrete mixed seven
parts clean, washed gravel to one part
good cement of any good brand, with
covering or top coat " inch thick
two parts clean, sharp sand to one part
of good cement. Said sidewalks to
line side to street and shall be S feet
wide. A curb hall be marked on each
side thereof inches wide and the
same shall be blocked off in a manner
to conform to the width of same and
shall be put down In sections of ten
running feet Of said sidewalk.
Section 4. That the estimated cost
of the construction of said sidewalks to
be built as aforesaid is rs cents per
| running foot of sidewalk, including
grade therefore, where the said grade
does not exceed IL inches in height;
to be built as aforesaid, shall be assess
ed against the property abutting on
said streets and adjoining said pro-
posed sidewalks on said streets, as
aforesaid.
Section S. That all parties interest
ed or effected by this ordinance shall
have ten days from the passage and
taking effect thereof, to-wft: up to and
including the 9th day Of July, 1910
in which to file protest against the
provided for. Said protests to be filed
with and in the office of the city clerk
Section 6. That the City Clerk Is here
by directed to have this ordinance pub
lished in two consecutive issues of the
Idaho Republican. the official news
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

Final Proof
1. Warren Switzler, of Pingree, Ida
no. who is the assignee of Frank M.
Barnum who made entry No. 386 I'M
islature of the State of Idaho, common
ly known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1899, which embraces NE \
of section 35, of township 8 S., Of range
33 E. B. M, do hereby give notice Of
my intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above de-
scribed, and that expect to prove that
I have resided on, reclaimed and culti-
fore Lorenzo R. Thomas at Blackfoot.
Idaho, on the 9Th day of August, 1910.
by two of the following witnesses.
3 WARREN SWITZLER,
Entryman.
r. P. Cope of Pingree, Idaho; John HI.
Wood of Pingree, IDAHO Jas. H. Stuart
Of Pingree, Idaho; P. w. Powers of
BlackfOOt, Idaho. 3-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
The others were ready to cry, but they
united in trying to cheer the defeated

the others were ready to cry, but they
united in trying to cheer the defeated
man.
Its all off with you, Jim," said
Corbett, but you did the best you
could"
Cheer up, we'll go fishing tomor.
row." said Frank Gotch, the wrestl.
ing champion.
In an instant after the crowd
realized that the fight was over the
ring was stampeded by a wild throng
The short end betting men were hi.
larious, but in the great mass if the
spectators there was feeling of per.
sonal loss. Hope had lived in thou.
sands of breasts until the last minute
and now their idol had crumbled and
the black man stood peerless. They
could not help but admire him and
there was little animosity shown to-
ward him. For the most part the
people were silent, just re-adjusting
things in their minds. Hundreds
swallowed the bitter pill of heavy
financial loss.
At the opening of the second round
Jeffries came up with his old crouch
and his left arm stuck out like a
scantling. This was the blow and the
attitude that carried him to glory in
the early days of his fighting career
But there was a change in the
negro. He had found himself. This
was no terror of the mountains to be
afraid of. Here was simple boxer
and in his heart of hearts, Jack John
son believed he was master. Six years
ago, when Johnson whipped JACK
Jeffries he walked up to Jim, who
was in his brothers. corner, and said
81 can whip you, too"
And this conviction was uppermost
in him when the second round began
The slight indecision and trembling
of Johnson's mouth and the CLINT OF
trouble in his eye was CINE. He fore.
ed the fighting and in a clinch made
his first attempt at his carefully de-
veloped right upper cut. 1t was on
this blow that he depended. He tried
another and another, but missed. The
men wrestled and Johnson showed
that he was as strong as Jeffries.
"All right, Jim, I'll love you If you
want me to- said johnson as they
clinched just before the gong rang.
Between the whisking of towels
and the dashing of water and hasty
gargling Delaney poured into John
sons ear his words of golden advice
He knew how-probably knew long
before the battle-just how it would
end. Did he not know every inch OF
Jim Jeffries body and the limitations
of his brain? Each blow taught him
what happened in five years of easy
life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
SEVEN CARS OF WOOL SOLD
HERE THIS WEEK
Arco Keeps Up Her Reputation as Big
Wool Neutrality-suspicious. Is
Still Full

Arco Advertiser
Although seven cars of wool were
sold and shipped from this place this
week, the big warehouse is still full
with hundreds Of bags coming In
every day. Wool buyers were success
full in getting several clips the first OF
the week, seven cars having been sold
by noon yesterday. We were unable
to learn what prices were paid, but
1t is believed that good figure was
obtained.
The lot consisted of 59S bags,
weight $4,000 pounds. Arco is the
center of large wool growing Sec
ton and the Arco Warehouse COM
pany, organized and conducted by To-
cal wool men, affords sheds and other
advantages for the sheepmen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08

The first five men to secure the
privilege of selecting lots were w. T.
Leaman, Byrd Trego, A. w. Bumiller,
E. A. Bowen and R. B. West.
The excursion left for Blackfoot at
z. p. m. and the further sale of lots
is now in the hands of A. H. Burrell,
No. 16 Exchange Place, Salt Lake
City,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
JOHNSON WORLDS
GREATEST PUGILHT
Continued from page -

Continued from page J.
Tense. A series of right and left up
per cuts, delivered at will, sent him
staggering to the ropes. He turned
and fought back instinctively and be-
cause he was dying hard.
With the exception of few fast
rounds, the fight was tame. Jeffries
did not have the power in his punch
to hurt Johnson after he had received
blow after blow on the jaw and his
vital power was ebbing. But even be-
fore this stage came, Jeffries could
not reach the black. They so nearly
always landed with nearly all the
speed taken out of them. 1t was like
hitting punching bag.
The Jeffries crouch was In evidence
at times, but during most of the fight
Jeffries fought standing straight and
working with something of his old
aggressiveness.
The fifteenth round started with
clinch after Jeffries had failed to land
on the body. Johnson then tore loose,
and before the spectators were pre-
pared for the finish he had sent JEFF
fries down with lightning left and
right blows to the jaw. Jeffries reel
ed and fell half way through the
ropes on the west side of the ring.
Those under him saw that he had lost
his sense of surroundings and that
the faces at the ringside were blur
to him. His time had come. He was
feeling what he had caused others
to feel in the days of his youth and
power.
Johnson came over to the spot and
stood poised over his adversary, his
body ready for left hook If Jeffries
regained his feet.
Jim Corbett, who twice had gone
down before Jeffries' blows, and who
had stood in Jeffries' corner all dur
ing this fight telling Johnson what
fool he was, and that he was in for
the beating of his life, now ran for
ward with outstretched arms, crying
"Oh, don't, Jack; don't hit him"
Jeffries painfully raised himself to
his feet. His jaw had dropped. His
eyes were nearly shut, and his face
was covered with blood. With trem-
bling legs and shielding arms he tried
to put up defense, but he could not
stop terrific right smash in the jaw,
followed by two left hooks. He went
down again. Jeffries' physician and
other friends jumped into the ring.
stop it," they cried. Don't put
the old fellow out"
Sam Berger, Jeffries' manager, ran
along the ring calling to Bob Arm
strong:
Bring the towel-you know what
I mean-don't let him get hit"
From Johnson's corner his seconds
we're calling to him to quit. Then
the seconds stopped the timekeeper,
and it was all over.
The soothing liquids were applied
to the fallen champions bruised face,
but his heart was something that
could not be reached. AS soon as
he regained his sense of persons and
of the rapid fire events that had push
ed him into oblivion, he took This
head in his hands and groanedN IT
was too old to come back"
Joe Choynki and Brother Jackj and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08

RANCH FOR SALE
240 acres, half mile from Darl-
ington, Idaho. Good water right,
S-room house, well furnished,
made Of sawed pine logs, good
cellar, we'll and barn, all fenced
and some division fences; sixty
acres in grain. Price $35 per acre.
Address or call on F. Gray, Darl-
ington, Idaho. 49tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders Of the Illinois-Idaho In
vestment company for the purpose Of
electing officers at the companys
headquarters. Blackfoot, Idaho, on
July 22nd, 1916. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08

paper of the City of Blackfoot, pub
lished In said city of Blackfoot.
Passed, approved and adopted this 9Th
day of July, 1910.
(SEAL) r. N. WEST,
Mayor.
Attest T. J. Johnon, Clerk. 80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08

Classified Advertisements !
-s>~*>-'>.'>+.*'~*'*'--s>-*~-;>
FOR SALE

SPRINGS FOR SALE
40 acres of land, great number of
springs, fish pond, ~ miles from
Pingree. Cheap, Mrs. Purser, Rich
Idaho. 48tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08

SPANIELS FOR SALE
Some thoroughbred brown spaniels
for sale. o. F. Smith. 52tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-08

FARM FOR SALE
Fifty one acres three miles from
Blackfoot, on telephone line and
rural mail route, double water
right, orchard, well, buildings; half
mile from beet loading station.
(, Price $6,O00.00. BYRD TREGO. tt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26
Postal Banks Soon.

To those who, in all parts of the
country, have been wondering when
the new Postal Savings Banks would
be opened for business, it may Re good
news that it is expected to have the
system in operation by October 10, or
perhaps by Nov. 1 at the latest. And
1t will not be the big cities which will
have the first banks either. They are
to be introduced in the postoffices of
the second and third classes first. Prob
ably ole city in each state will be
designated. at the beginning, as the
location for postal savings bank. The
economy of administration will be an
essential consideration, and the cities
which promise to be the cheapest in
which to operate the banks will be the
ones chosen. Later, as soon as Con-
gress makes more liberal appropria-
ton for conducting a new banking
business. the system will be extended.
Meantime the public is showing con.
siderable interest in the proposed new
banks, and many letters are being re.
ceived, some containing money, some
stamps for deposit One letter recently
received contained five cent nickel
with which to start deposit. Of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-26

yarded this green food may be grown
along the side and cut, pulled and
thrown over the fence. For summer
and early fall use rape, which Is an
excellent food. and there Is little la
Dor attached to gathering a sufficient
quantity for the. hens dinper. For
winter and early spring pasturage rye
Is perhaps the best crop. though kale
planted the previous spring and fed by
gathering the lowest leaves Off the
stock Is excellent for confined hens.
In the case Of laying hens the fact
must not be forgotten that laying Is
the vital or reproductive function Of
the hen and that as such Is very close
ly related 10 the hens nervous organ-
ism. With the finest of houses and
the most perfectly balanced rations II
the hens are not happy and contented
they will not lay. Dogs and strangers
about the premises are known to have
u detrimental effect upon the eggyield.
and careful poultrymen will not permit
their hens to be frightened or worried
i'm any manner. 1t Is in the observa-
ton Of such points as these that dis
tinguishes the true husbandman from
those who fail as poultrymen. %