davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-16

I'D GEERS. THE grand old man." he
= called for hs 10 20 honest handling
Assses in races. He says: "I have used
WOHNS DISTEMPER CURE for II
ysen. always with bes: success. 1t il the
~ remedy l know to cure all forms Of
Aistemper and prevent horses in same sta.
h having the disease" 500 and 81 bot
IL An druIR;sts. or manufacturer Spohn
Medical Co. Ce.mists. Goshen. Ind.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-16

HE modern battleship ID
a marvel of concentra-
ton and space economy.
There is no room for
things purely ornamen-
tai. but every foot OF
space is used to some
purpose in connection
with the storage or op-
Grafton Of the myriad ad-
iuncts necessary for the
work. the safety and the
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-16

up aoft skeleton steel iowers-a hea y. N, %,
ing the searchlights which Is not only mo'e ,"p
more effective than the old plan OF turning 'he' '
way and thar nv manual labor the bridge too are
no end of signaling devices for experimenting :ne
wireless telegraph in communication with o'her ship
or with the shore There are signal flags for use Win
yarious codes and with the always useful "wigwag;
there are the s.maphore and Ardos systems LOT ssha
ing at night by Of different combinations OF req
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-16

~k Single Binder cigar Original
IN Fed Smoker Package. So straight.
Bus b doesn't take long to tame .
social lion
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15

publican party takes advanced
ground upon the temperance ques-
ton, by advocating the submission
to the PEG pie of Constitutional
amendment, forever prohibit
the sale OF disr osal OF intoxicating
liquors within the state of Idaho.
The Governor stated, that this
most important issue was being
lodged and befogged by the oppo
sitions' clamor about the State
Land Board. He Questioned all
believers in morality, temperance
and good citizenship to be not de.
ceived upon this point, bu. to sup
port the party who has already
given the people the Local Option
law, and now favors giving the
public the opportunity to settle
this matter for all time. He said
that he realized the fact that many
good patriotic citizens favored the
retention of the saloon for business
reasons, but with all due respect
for the honesty of such views. he
said that personally. he favored the
closing of every saloon in Idaho,
and as part of the reasons he had
for such belief, he related an ac-
count of two cases of murder, which
had come to his official notice az
chief executive, both of which had
been caused by intoxicating liqnor.
While we have not heard that the
Governor lays any claim to being
an orator, his candid relation of
these two incidents was a master
piece of pathetic narrative, making
profound and lasting impression
upon his audience aud convincing
his hearers that what he said was
genuine and came straight from
the heart. He finished by admon-
ishing all good citizens to rally to
the support of morality, patriotism
and honest government. that our
flag might fulfill the grand mission
for which it was created.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15
CONCLUDED ON PAGE Two)
NUPTIALS
McMellon--Martin

Miss Maud Martin and Mr.. Geo.
McMellon we're united in wedlock,
on Sspten, Der 18, in the Catholic
church at Tekoa, Wash, by Father
Demoska, of the st. Joseph church,
in the presence of very large
audience. Miss Maud Martin is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Martin, formerly of this place, but
recently moved to Kyle. Miss
Martin held position as operator
at Kyle for the c. NJ. & st. P. Ry.
since she left here early in the
winter. Mr.. McMillen is conductor
on the same railroad and his home
is Sioux City, Iowa.
The brides dress was white satin
and trimmed with point lace, while
the groom wore blue travelling
suit. The church was decorated
with lilies, roses and palms. After
the ceremony, they repaired to the
Tekoa Hotel, where the brides
parents had prepared wedding
breakfast, the DINING room was
profusely decorated with palms and
sweet peas. The newly wedded
couple left that morning for short
trip through Washington, Oregon
California, They will return by
way OF Sioux City, Iowa, and will
be away about five weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. McMellon are extended con-
gratulations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15
Entertained the Altar Society

Mrs. Duncan Campbell was de-
lightful hostess on Thursday after
noon when she entertained the
members of the Altar Society. At
the close of a pleasant afternoon
spent in sewing and chatting, de-
licious course luncheon was served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Harding and Mrs. Loughney.
Honor guests were Mrs. Harding
and Mrs. Paul. There will be a
special meeting next Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30 at the homo of Mrs
Deau. Mrs. Elliott will be hostess
at the next regular meeting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15
TAKES PRIZES
DRY CONGRESS
Awarded Seven Premiums Including
Silver Cups for the Best Grasses
And Apples.
GIVEN A MEMBERSHIP FOR LIFE
Exhibitor Heideman Received the Most
Prizes.

Al. Kent and w. Fl. Heideman
took an exhibit of fruits, grains and
grasses to the Dry Farming Con-
gross At Spokane last week. This
exhibit attracted many visitors and
brought forth many inquiries and
ordinations Of surprise. The fol-
lowing prizes were awarded their
displays: '.'
Best Shesi timothy, gold piece,
$40; best display of grasses, silver
cup valued at $50; best display of
vine field peas, blue ribbon; beet
shsaf of broom grass, blue ribbon;
beat box 6pitzenburg apples, blue
ribbon: best display of alfalfa, sill
yer cup valued at $50; best box of
Johnathan apples, blle ribbon.
The exhibits were made in Mr.,
Heideman name and were grown
by our rsnchers. Mr.. Heideman
MAS awarded the most prizes of
any one exhibitor and was given a
life membership in the Dry Farm
ing Congress.
The fruits, grains anil grasses
grown in the vicinity of Boomers
Ferry sre far ahead of those raised
elsewhere. The yield is larger and
the flavor of the fruit is the most
delicious of any. All that is neo-
cessary 10 make this the banner
valley OF the whole West is to get
settlers here with sufficient funds
TO properly plant the products in
quite large areas, so as to ship in
carload lots. Boomers will then be
recognized and can command the
price to some extent. Let's all be
gin to best for the coming city OF
Northern Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15
ODD FELLOWS MEET NEXT WEEK
CslAd Lodge and Rebekah Assembly
In Session At Standpoint.

Next Monday. will usher in Odd
Fsllow week, one that will he mem
ofabls for days to come of one of the
greatest gatherings of the fraternal
order of I,O.O.F. that Standpoint
has or will know in years. Myriads
of electric lights, all colors will
illumigste the streets, while 100.
r: banners, flags and various en-
blsms will decorate the business
houses. in honor OF the occasion.
Quite . number OF Rebe kahs and
Odd Fellows form here are planning
- join the gathering Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15

c. B. Leghorn Cockerels. En-
quirs of W. R. MOORE.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15

The B. F. Lbr. Co. sawmin sus-
tanned a bad accident Thursday
morning, which has compelled it
to close for 9 few days. One of the
large pulleies on the edger was
broken. but fortunately no one was
injured. 1t is expected that the
mill will resume opera ton the first
of the week.
Owing to the scarity of logs in
the pond the night shift will not
be started again this year, although
the day shift will probably saw un-
ill the pond is froze over.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15
Callahan-Fl Fletcher

Miss Annie Fletcher and limo
thy Callahan were quietly married
at Newport, Oct. 10, by Justice of
the Peace Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs
Callahan returned to Boomers early
in the week and are at present
residing with the groom's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. p. H Callahan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15

F. h. Kiser, official photograph
q Of the g. n. Ry. arrived in the
city yesterday and will be here for
6syersl days taking pictures of the
views in and about our city. Mr..
Kissr's work will appear later in a
G.. N. bulletin exploiting the ad-
-vantages of this locality.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15
Martin cPheron

Miss Blanch McPherron of Tyn-
dali, s. D. and Clarence Martin of
Kyle, formerly OF this place, were
married at Missouls. Mont, Sept.
10. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin
we're in the city the first of the
week.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-10-15
Lutheran Church

Services Sunday, Oct. 16, at 7;30
p. m. Sunday School severy Sun
day at 2 p. N. The Ladies Aid
will meet on Monday, Oct. l. at 2
D. m. at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Peterson.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
A CoWardIV Attack
Lewis ]. Taylor Assaulted.

While Attorney Lewis 7. Taylor
was accompanying his wife to neigh
boris home IN the vicinity of First
and P streets Northwest last Mon
day evening, and on his return after
having left his wife at the neighbOr' S
home, he was accoSted by nine white
men, who demanded him to discuss
the Johnson and yeHries prize fight.
Mr.. Taylor said to them in a very
gentlemanly manner that he didn't de-
sire to talk about the fight; that he
was not interested in the fight one
way OF the other, and had ser been
interested in the fight Attorney
Taylor further said that he would ten
them who he was, and perhaps that
would satisfy them. He had no more
than uttered those words when one
of the ruffians struck him a severe
blow in the jaw and fractured it.
Another knocked him to the ground
the seven others rushed upon him.
He secured a stone and struck one
of his assailants in the head which
caused the others to become fright
ened. A lady passed at the time and
she gave an alarm The officers from
No. precinct responded and sue
.ceeded in placing one of the men under
arrest. He gave the names of the
other assailants, who are expected to
be arrested in a few days.
Mr.. Taylor is one of the most prom
inent members of the bar, and a man
quiet and polite, and popular among
the members of the bar.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
THE JUVENILE COURT.
The Work of Judge De Lacy.

The Work of Judge De Lacy.
There IS one judge in this city
whose name IS a household word with
the juveniles, and his name is Viii
liam H. De Lacy, Judge of the Juve-
nile Court. When Congress estab-
lished the court, it knew what was
needed in the Capital of the nation.
Judge De Lacy was the first judge to
be appointed in this Court. He has a
peculiar fitness for this branch of the
judiciary. He thoroughly understands
the characteristics of children. and the
fatherly talks he gives, makes the
child feel that a kind father is talking.
AT present, Judge De Lacy is at his
beautiful home in Chevy Chase. Hc
is surrounded by a sweet wife and five
happy little children. He knows what
it is to be a father. He knows chill
dren and knows how to talk to them.
His home is all sunshiny because his
surroundings bring sunshine to him
and his home.
The report of December 10, 1900,
was transmitted to Congress by Presi-
dent Taft. Judge De Lacy, in that re
port, stated to the President that dur
ing that year 2,546 juveniles passed
through his court There were 4,72o
cases in the Court during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1900, constituting
over 80 different offenses. Judge De
Lacy, in this report, advocated strong
ly the establi hment of play grounds,
etc. 1t is most interesting dOcu-
ment, and it is stated that his report
next December will be more interest
ing and more valuable than all pre-
yiouS reports. The Chief Clerk of the
Court is NJ. Joseph Harper, the son
of the late Judge Harper, who first de-
cided that the Edmunds law was oper-
ative in the District of Columbia. The
Harper brothers are two of the most
reliable men in the Courts service.
Mr. Lum Harper, the brother of Mr..
Joseph Harper, is assistant clerk in
the Police Court. These two men are
invaluable assets to the local judiciary.
Judge De Lacy is III need of addi-
tional help in his Court. There is al
most as much business done in the
Juvenile Court at times as there is
done in either branch of the Police
Court. Judge De Lacy is preparing to
make some new improvements IN his
Court which are greatly needed, and
the outlook IS that the Juvenile Court
will be in building in a short time
that will be a credit TO the National
Capital.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
CONDEMNED Mr.. TAFT.
Hundreds Turned Away.

The widely advertised meeting of
the Independent League met at True
Reformers Hall last Tuesday night,
with Rev. s. L. Corruthers presiding.
So crowded was the hall hundreds
had to be turned away. Rev. s. L.
Corruthers was the first speaker, and
he denounced the President and mem
bers of Congress for their derelictiOn
toward colored Americans. His speech
was loudly applauded throughout its
delivery.
Mr. ]. T. Iverson, chairman of the
committee or resolutions, reported a
set of preambles and resolutions
which were adopted The resolutions
called on every colored American
throughout the United States to or
ganize against the President and Con
gressmen who are now opposed TO
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
A Great Success.

DURHAM, n. c., July I6.-The
National Religious Training School
and Chautauqua, of which Dr. James
Z. Shepard is the president and
founder, appears to be more of a
success than its promoters hoped for.
The close of the second week finds
the enrolment in all departments ap-
preaching 100, made up of teachers,
ministers, and people from other walks
of life among the Negroes.
Instruction is being given in nor
NAL and primary methods, history, ge-
ography, grammar, pedagogy, dOmes-
tic science, dressmaking and millinery,
basketry and vocal music. Rev. Jesse
Hurlburt, of Newark, n. J., has just
completed a series of lectures on Bible
instruction, and is now being followed
by Rev. Dr. w Y. Chapman, pastor
of the celebrated Roseville Presby-
terian Church, Newark, \. J. Miss
Grace Hemingway, the we'll known
child story teller, has entertained the
chautauquans during the past week
on the art of story telling, illustrat-
ing its value in the training of chill
dren.
For the next week, such attractions
as Samuel ]. McCracken, one of the
best chautauqua lecturers the South
has produced; Hon. n. B. Brough-
ton, the Sunday-school worker; Bishop
G. w Clinton, and w. z. B. Dubois
are to appear. Prof c. G. O'Kelly
principal of the Slater Normal and
Industrial Institute, has resigned that
position to become vice-president OF
this institution. DR.. Shepard is being
congratulated on all sides on the
wonderful showing made, in the char
acter of the lectures and other features
and in the neat and commodious
buildings that have been erected.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
He Said Something

Mr.. Miles c. Maxheld, who left the
city last week for an extended trip
in the East, has returned. He Wis
tied many interesting points while
away, and he had a most delightful
time. He brought back many souve-
Mrs that he collected in New York
City and other places. He made sew
eral interesting addresses in New
York City and especially at the Young
Mems Christian Association, where his
address was highly compIimented by
the president of the association.
There is no man in this city more in
terested in the welfare of his people
than Mr.. Maxheld.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
ST Iuke's Excursion

The l. o. St Luke carried a fine
crowd of people to Somerset Beach in
the steamer Jane Moseley Thursday
July Il. This was one of the most
orderly and successful excursions that
has gone to the beach this season.
There were representatives from
nearly all the councils in the District
of Columbia, and the officials of the
order feel gratifed at the success of
credit is due the committee, all of
whom wore neal badges, for their ex-
cellent services. The ST Luke peO-
pie are making a good impression on
the citizens of Washington. q.
The St. Lulles go to Richmond in
i special car. The management has
thus cheated the Jim Crow law
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23

of the United States becoming inter
ested in our people, invited the sec
,retary of the Colored Teachers N. E
A. to Boston. A cordial welcome
awaited her arrival in Boston. Ev-
erything possible was done to make
the trip to Boston profitable to the
Association. President R. R Wright
of Savannah, Ga, was present in Bos-
ton, and was highly entertained dur
ing convention week
We do hope that more of the teach
ers in the East will avail themselves
of the opportunity of attending this
gathering of educated men and women
who are laboring zealously to uplift
the race.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23

drives, magnificent parks and beauti-
full residences being unrivaled on the
I Western Continent Band concerts
river excursions and trolley rides
combine to make the city pleasant
| one for a Summer visit.
3. A warm and universal welcome
awaits all visitors to the n. NJ. A.
No discordant note marred the invi-
tation to meet in the Capital City, and
the best homes will be thrown open
to all who come.
4. The opportunities for professional
intercourse are unparalleled. Here
are the Government Medical Muse
ums, open to all; the Freedmen's
Hospital with the most modern equip
ment and IN charge of our own people,
available for clinical lectures, opera
tions, and general observation; How
ard University, first among Negro
institutions for higher learning; the
NJ Street and Armstrong Manual
Training Schools, capstones of the
finest public school system for edu-
cation of colored youth in the coun-
try: 10 practicing physicians, 20 dem
lists, and 20 well-equipped drug stores,
in themselves an inspiration to our
ambitious youth.
In short, a cordial social welcome,
, pleasant period of relaxation amid
most beautiful surroundings, and un-
usual professional advantages of hos
pital observation, medical libraries and
museums await those who come to
Washington City during the meeting
of the National Medical Association,
| August %, "a, IS, 1910.
Dr. Chas. H. Marshall, 27Io P St.
| n w, is chairman of the committee
on Public Comfort, and will secure
stopping places at reasonable rates for
those who have not already secured
places of abode for the convention.
arrangements can be made with
him.
The local committee headquarters
will open in the Administration Build
! ing of Howard University August 2z
| for the reception of delegates. All
/ delegates are requested to report at
the headquarters and register as soon
as possible and receive their badges,
program and all information pertain
| ing to the meeting. The Conven-
ton will hold its sessions in the Ad-
ministration Building and Rankin Me-
mortal Chapel; all situated on one of
the highest points or hills in the city,
with plenty of air space all around
the assembly halls and with Freed
mems Hospital less than block away.
Arrangements are being made with a
caterer to serve lunch on the grounds
The meeting on Tuesday night will be
held in the 10th Street Baptist Church,
corner 10Th and l streets Northwest,
at o'clock
The local committee are negotiat-
ing with the trunk lines trying to Sc
cure special rates over the railroads
and steamboat lines
Persons coming to the convention
can get the desired information from
the ticket agent at their respective
starting points. Western delegates
may get excursion rates to Atlantic
City via Washington, as the B. &
! O. and Pennsylvania lines advertise
trains between New York and the
/ West by way Of Washington when so
requested.
The local committee, Vim. s. Lof-
ton, Chairman; Jas c. Bowling, as
sistant secretary.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
The Medical Convention.

To those contemplating a visit to
Washington and the East the meeting
of the National Medical Association
August %, "a and 25, offers a rare
opportunity.
I. Special rates in force between
Atlantic City and principal points
permit stop-over privileges at Wash
ington. while those attending the Ma
tional Business League may also stop
over at the Capital without extra
charge.
,. Washington City is rapidly be-
coming one of the worlds most beauti-
full capitals, her public buildings, fine
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
COLORED ELKS COMING.
Five Thousand to Attend Convention
Which Opens Next Tuesday.

Nearly 5000 colored Elks will at
tend the annual convention of l. B.
P. 0. E, which opens at True Re
formers Hall on July 20.
Arrangements are being made by
committees of local lodges for thc re
ception of the visitors. A street pa
rade has been ordered for the open
ing day Next Tuesday night ball
will be held at Convention Hail.
where the delegates will meet promi-
nent Negroes of the city.
Read The Bee.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
THE NEW HOWARD THEATER
7TH AND T SITS. N. w.
Will Be Opened to the People of
Washington and the District of Co.
lumbia on Monday, August 22.

The management desires to an
nounce that the theater will be
opened as frst-class family theater,
and nothing but the best and highest
class of attractions will be presented
Full details later.
Mr.. w. H. Smith, of the Pekin
Theater, Chicago, the well-known
manager of the West, has been
engaged to manage this theater, and
will arrive about August 10 to take
sole charge.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
National Association of Teachers

The seventh annual session of the
National Association of Teachers Of
Colored Schools will be held in Okla
homa City, Okla July 2I-24.
Many of the foremost educators in
this country will attend. Teachers
from nearly every State IN the coun-
try will attend
Some teachers from Washington
will attend, among them being Miss
Ida c. Plummer, who has served as
secretary for this organization for
four years.
Recently this organization was
placed before this country in a new
light. The secretary of the n. E. A.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23
Mr.. Thomas Appointed

The. Hon. Charles w. Anderson,
Collector of Internal Revenue of the
Second District of New York, and
leader of the colored Republicans in
that city and State, has succeeded in
having Benjamin F. Thomas, proprie-
tor of the Hotel Maceo, New York
City, appointed a State examiner of
automobile chauffeurs. at a salary of
$1,000 year. As usual, Mr.. Anderson
is looking out for the interests of the
race.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23


The National Religious Training
School, Durham, N. c., offers an un-
usually strong course for young men
who are preparing to enter the Chris
tian ministry. There IS always an in
viting field for the trained minister
Lectures by distinguished men will
be delivered throughout the entire
course. It will be thorough in every
particular. 1t will seek to combine
the cardinal principles of religion anC
work
One hundred young men are de
sired to enter this particular depart
ment.
The regular school term opens Oc
tober II, 1910.
All applications for admission mus
be made by September IS, 1910.
For further information address tht
President, National Religious Training
School, Durham, n. c.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23

Prof Kelly Miller has been lectur-
ing in the South
The Washington bee., 1910-07-23

DR.. James z. Shepard IS much
pleased with the prospects Of his
school