davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
Railroads; {: :.
Responsible |
FOR THE CHANGE IN PLACE OF
MEETING OF THE GRAND
LODGE
hagerstoWn Dropped
And. l,sthinns Will Meet AT Easton,
.NId.-Baltimorc Will Have Two
Negro, Delegates In the Protcstnnt
Episcopal Convention,

Baltimore, Md. April 27.-The Mer
ryland Grand Lodge Of Knights has
changed the place of It's next annual
meeting from Hagerstown to Easton
Md The change was necessitated by
the fact that no rebates would he al
lowed by the railroads. The session
will be held July, 25, 26 and 27. and
a great time lis expected. The Grand
Lodge met there -four years ago and
were royalty. entertained.
Genl. j. A. Watty is just complet-
Ing his third year as Grand Chan.
cellor. -.--. -.
Charles Stewart, the we'll known
travelling newspaper correspondent is
spending few days in the city. He
delivered an appSeciative lecture Mon.
day night before large audience at
Whotcoat Epworth M. E. Church, and
he also lectured at Sparrows Point,
near this city. -
He is being entertained by Rev A.
l.. Gaines, pastor Of Trinity A. M. E.
Church and J. H. Murphy. managing
editor Of the Afro-American Ledger.
MIR. Stewart expects to visit Eng
land and Scotland this summer.
Bishop ]. w, Smith. of Washington
paid an Episcopal visit Sunday to the
Pennsylvania >Avenus A. M f. Zion
Church, Rev. J. A. P Cole pastor.
He preached at the. church at night,
Mr.. Solomon Decoursey has been
elected by the vestry of St. James
Protestant Episcopal Church a dele
gate to the Diocesan Convention.
which meets here next month. He and
his pastor, Rev.Dr. George E. Bragg,
Jr.. Will be the only Colored delegates
in the convention
Heber E. Wharton, a prominent tea
cher IN the local public schools. is i'll
at his home, 2135 Druid Hill Ave.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
PENN GRANT AT AUCTION

London, April 25.-The original
draft Of the famous grant Of the
Province Of Pennsylvania to William
Penn. signed on March d. 1851. was
included in an interesting lot Of
American documents and letters Of
fered for sale at Sothebys today.
The draft of the Penn grant is on %
large folios, stitched together. and
confers the title Of Captain General
on Penn and the right to levy war
against an armed foe. In addition to
the Penn grant the letters offered for
sale included many dealing with af-
fairs in Boston, New York, Rhode
Island, New hampshire. New Jersey.
Virginia, Maryland and the Caro-
linas.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
BIGGEST DOG SHOW.

Portland, Ore, April 27.-The ar
1stocrats Of the canine kingdom. 5e@-
eral hundred Of them in all, and rep
reSenting all the important br"ds,
are in the hands Of, the judges at the
Portland Kennel Clubs annual ben"h
show, which opened today. r is
one Of the most extensive exhi0i-
tons Of dogs ever shown on the Pa
cific coast. There are dogs from all
over the northwest and from Cana
da, many Of them prize winners. The
show will continue through the re-
maiader Of the week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
FUEL ECONOMY CONTEST.

Chicago, April 27.-The Chicago
Motor Club has completed all ar
rangements for it's fuel economy
contest tomorrow. The contesting
automobiles are to go over course
Of about 200 miles, going through
Lake Geneva by way Of Half Day,
and returning to Chicago through
Algonquin and Elgin. The event
will be the first fuel economy tnst
held in Chicago since the one con-
Quoted three years ago to Valparai-
so. Ind, and return.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
LOUISIANA LEGISLATION
70 Separate Races Does Not Apply to
Mixed Blood.

New Orleans. April 2J.--That a
large part Of the legislation in Lou;H-
1ano directed toward the separation
of the races does not apply TO octo~
rooms or quadroOns was the gist Of a
decision handed down today by the
state Supreme Court. The court
holds that who're the text Of The law
merely says "N"groos" it cannot be
applied to octoroons or other persons
of mixed blood.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
-. A.--..-, --.-.. IN ,s,t,yEy. b.
Loaded i.
IIL\
3 - \
For d Bear
is PHIL WATERS WHO IS HUNT
ING THE PLACE CYRUS
ADAMS HOLDS
Whole State for Him
Has Endorsements From Leading
Political Factors and Expects to
Give the Present incumbcnt.a Run
For His Money >..-. -~.- I

If Phil Waters, OF this city, lis not
appointed by President Taft, Assistant
Register of the Treasury it will not
be because he and his friends are
wanting in endeavor. Since and, In
fact, long before the Washington dis
patches announced that Congressman
Jos. II. Gaines had laid his claims be-
fore MIR. Taft. the toboggan was be-
ing erected upoa which is hoped Mr..
Cyrus Field Adams will retire to pri-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
AT The Nations Capital
DIX H. o. RANSOM DECLARES 70 He vA1UamE
,., BUSINESS tHE NATION

o1 Commercial
t wen 1 ohurcimen Cali On Presdeh
freedHan Bank
Make Fine Showng-Y Nj CANfPAICN
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
Thompson's National News Bur

Among other significant things,
IN the course of his address, DR..
Ransom said:
Ihe white business man Of this
country fails to place proper esti-
mate upon the purchasing power Of
the 10,000,000 Negro consumers in
this country The Negro furnishes
the backbone of the labor in the
production Of Americas most profit
able staples, and although threaten
ened in the line Of personal and do
mestic service, is still, the white
mans closest ally in making him
comfortable and healthy. We are
spending people. Unlike the fore
1gner, swarming to our shores. the
Negro does not hoard his earnings
and send them back to the Father
land. but spends his millions Of
dollars right here among the people
from whom he revetves them. He
DuNs good clothing. eats the best food
and enjoys himself, even while
purchasing homes, building schools
and churches, and educating his
children. He enriches the arteries
Of trade and commerce would miss
him should he leave.
"The Negro, therefore, ~contin-
ued Dr.. Ransom" is d marvellous
business asset to the American
nation. White merchants and
manufactures are making a sad mis-
oE IN
factor in their prosperity. If the
solid business men OF the country
would encourage the Negro by Civ
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-08

Notice is hereby given that on
May Bird. 1910, a sale Of Com mon
School Lands will be held in
Charles Mix county. The lands
selected will be offered for sale
at public auction, between the
hours OF 10 o'clock a.. m. and
5 O'Clock p. m, at the front door
OF the court house in said
county, and IN May 4th. 1910.
all of the unsoid school lands
not under lease will be offered
Tor lease at public auction,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock
=. m. and 5 o'clock p. III. at the
front door Of the court house in
said county.
Dated at Pierre, S. ID. March
lst, 1910.
q. G.. Doken,
Com missioner Of School and
Public Lands.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-08
LIGHTNING Rods.

Every year there = . great
loss Of life and property caused
by lightning. everywhere We
MI hone to escape il vet none
can tell who the next victim will
b. No one can afford 70 take
the chances Of having his
property destroyed and the
lives Of himself and family en-.
dangered for the cost OF abso
lute protection Scientific re-
searches prove that Il Ii . phv-
steal i'm ppossihility for q build
ing properly rodded with ma
terIal scientifically prepared for
the purpose of conducting
electricity, IN be struck by
lightning. Dodd & Struthers
are pioneers In the manufacture
Of lightning rod material on
scientific principals. Through
long years of study and ex-
perimenting they have SO per.
fected their lightning rod that
it Is an absolute conductor, and
when properly connected on a
building, will afford IL absolute
protection during its natural
life. They have many imi,ators
but NO EQUAL. Don't buy
anything just as Good" when
you can get the genuine article
at just \ trlfle larger cost. You
cannot afford to paw for pro.
lection that you don't get. A
second grade lightning rod may
protect your building, but you
re not CERTAIN that it will.
You are no better off with it,
than without it. We are exclu.
sive agents for Dodd & Struth.
ere lightning rod for Wagner
and Lake Andes and territory
and any one else
representing himself as selling
Dodd & Struthers Lightning rod
in the territory mentioned is
and should be treated as an i'm
poster, Unless he can show
authooity from US TO do SO.
We arc pioneers in the light
ming aod business In this ter
ritory, and prepared to furnish
work that will give you absolute
protection. Call Oh Us or send
Us a postal and work will be
attended to.
Call on US for anything you
may need in Hardware, Har-
ness, all kinds Of farm imple.
ments, buggies. wagons. wind
mills, pumps. glass, paints and
oils, gasoline engines, cream
separators. We 90 all kinds Of
lin work and plumbing.
Our goods are ALWAYS the best
Our prices right and we guaran
tee satisfaction.
Yours.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-08
Notice.

The sale Of school lands of
Charles Mix county will be held
ct the Court house at Wheeler
on the 3rd dav OF May 1910;
and the lands remaining unsold
will be offered for lease on the
4th day Of May 1910. A soon as
the lands to b offered for sale
shall have been selected, printed
lists with full instructions can
be obtained at the Office OF the
county auditor.
H. G Wilson.
County Auditor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-08

Rring us your accounts Tor
collection. Strict attention Civ
en- t. business. G.. G. johnson.
Office in rooms over New Era.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-08

Wanted. 10 900 bushels o.
ear corn Harvey Bros.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-08

For Sale: NV house and two
lots south Of the new school
house. Will trade for horses
and cash 81 part time. For par
ticuiars write Frank Ray. Grind,
stone. S. ID.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-08

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The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-08

-McKenna Hwd Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26
STATE TOURNAMENT
Is IN FULL SWING
Preliminaries Being Played Stimuli
taneOusIy at Six Different Cities
Contests Close Tonight.

Reports from Decatur and De Kalb
show that the preliminary tournaments
in the high school state championship
basketball contest are well under way.
At De Kalb there are u teams entered
and at Decatur there are nine. No
reports were available from Mt. Pleas
ant. Mt. Sterling and Shelbyville,
where prelims are also being held,
but there are from five to ten entries
at each place. Three games were
played last night at De Kalb. the re-
suits being as follows: Springfield,
20. Joliet 16; De KaIb 50. New Trier
16; and Sycamore 50, Elgin 81 Four
games were played yesterday at De
catur. with the following results:
Bloomington %. Champaign 20; De
catur 81. Pontiac %; Peoria 80, Eu-
reka 81; and Washington 81, LeXing-
ton d.
The preIiminaries will be completed
tonight and the winner in each of the
six tournaments will be entered in the
state finals to be played off March II
and IL, presumably at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26

StreatOrs s, making a total score Of
~ to IA in the locals favor.
The two teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Rock IsIand-Liitt, center; sreck-
fus. WiIcher, MacMauus and Richie
forwards; Young and Steenburs,
guards.
Streator-W. Nodes and Vogel-
sang, forwards: s. Modes. center:
Hamrin and Grosan. guards.
The individual points made were
as follows: Rock Island Lift, IS;
Streckfus, IA; MacManus. s; Richie,
G: points awarded, l. Streator-
w Modes, s; Grog2n, 6.
Wins by Narrow Margin.
Moline surprised every one IN its
contest with Mt. Carroll by winning
the game though by narrow margin
of only one point secured in the last
minute of play as the result of a foul
being called on the Mt. Carroll boys.
From the start of the contest the
two teams ran neck and neck race
until at the very. last when the score
stood % TO % and the whistle was
blown for a foul on Mt. Carroll. At
almost the same instant the time
keepers announced that the time was
up. but according to the rules Of the
game, If a foul is called and the time
of the game expires the side who
was fouied is given a chance to
throw for the basket King, Moline's
center. stepped out to throw the foul,
knowing fun wei that the outcome
of the game rested in his hands. He
took long. deliberate aim, and sent
the ball whirlng through the bas-
ket without even grazing the edge.
His cool work was recognized and
appreciated by the storm of applause
that followed. The final score was
80 to %.
The following is the manner in
which the teams lined up:
Moline-king, center; Welsh and
Parkhurst, forwards; Mandt and
Nylen, guards.
Mt. Carroll-Smith, center; Ank
and Ross, guards; Fox and Eskelsen,
forwards.
Locals E,-feat Moline.
In the evening the local team was
pitted against Moline, according to
the plan outlined in the afternoon,
and for the third time this season,
gave them a good dEubbing to the
tune of - TO 70.
From the very beginning until the
end the locals had things rolling
their way and at the end Of the first
half the score stood Is to Z in their
favor.
In the second half a shift was
made in Rock Islands lineup, Richie
taking Lifts place at forward, and
the latter going to center in place OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26
Young. guard.
MaCManuS, center.

MacNanus. The switch in the line
up worked well and by the close of
the game the locals had piled up a
total of AZ points to their oppon-
ents' IS.
Get Cold Feet.
The Rock island Moline game was
the only one played in the evening,
due to the fact that both Mt. Carroll
and Streator got cold feet and dropped
cut Of the tournament, leaving no
team to play with Monmouth, whose
team was on the floor ready for the
contest which was scheduled with
Streator. Both S,reator and Mr.. Car
roll were treated to rather unexpected
surprises in the afternoon by their
defeats at the hands of Rock Island
and Moline and it riled them to a con
siderable degree so that they We're
ready to seize any excuse. Mt. Car
roll claimed that the officials, Referee
Day of Peoria and Umpire Hance OF
Rock Island, had acted unfairly in al
lowing Moline to throw for foul
basket after time for the game had
been called and they got so angry
about this when attempts were made
TO show that the rules upheld the Off
cials that they decided TO throw up
the sponge and set out for home where
they can find teams that they can
defeat At first the Mt. Carroll boys
made a good impression and it is to
be regretted that they wiped this good
impression out so efectualIy by their
childish actions.
Claims Rough Play.
The Streator boys are not what might
be called physical giants. and who in
fact were father puny in build. ex-
planned their defeat to their support
ers by saying that Rock Island had
played a rough game. This claim was
absurd in the eyes of spectators. The
local boys TO be sure do not wear silk
gloves while playing basketball and
they play hard and fast all the time,
but no one who knows basketball as
it is prayed in the high schools would
say that they were rough to any ex-
tent. Streator's motive in claiming
rough play is generally known to be
merely an excuse to escape further
defeats and to explain the initial one
AS a result of the unceremonious
withdrawal of the Streator and Mt.
Carroll teams there will be only two
games today, one this afternoon be-
tween Moline and Monmouth and one
this evening between Rock Island and
the winner of the afternoon ARRAY
Monmouth is expected to defeat Mo
line partly because the Moline team
has played two hard games already
and if this happens it will pit the
locals and Monmouth against each
other tonight for the final honors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26
LOCALS IN THE
TOURNEY FINALS
Streator and Mt. Carroll, Chill
ed by Defeats, Withdraw
from Contest.
RIDICULOUS. EXCUSES MADE
Three Games Played Yesterday in
Western Illinois Championship
Series-End Tonight.

The basketball tournament for the
championship of western Illinois and
for the right to compete in the state
finals opened yesterday afternoon in
the local high school gymnasium
Five high schools were represented
as follows: Moline, Monmouth, Mt
Carroll, Streator and Rock Island.
The first days showing was great
iy in favor of the local boys as their
playing easily marked them as SUI
perior to any of the other teams
which were on the floor The indi-
cations from the very start were that
the final contest for supremacy will
be between Rock Island and Mon
mouth. The latter team was not
down on the schedule yesterday after
noon on account of being unable to
get here in time. This was due to
the wreck on the Burlington road
which compelled them to come by
way of Galva. The blocking of the
direct line to Rock Island from
Galesburg discouraged the GaIesbure
team which was entered in the tour
nament and at the last minute it
sent word that it would have to can
eel its entry.
Draw Opponents by Lot.
Representatives of all the teams
gathered with Principal H. Z. Brown
yesterday afternoon and lots were
drawn to determine which teams
should line up against each other in
the opening contests. The lots re-
suited in Rock Island having the
Streator team for opponents and in
Moline and Mt. Carroll being pitted
against each other. 1t was then de-
cided that the winners of these two
games be pitted against each other
in the evening and that one of the
losers selected by lot should compete
with Monmouth. The winner of the
first game was to go directly into
the finals and have as its opponent
the best of the other four remaining
teams as determined by the playing
up to the finals ehis evening.
StrentOr Proves Easy.
The first half Of the game between
Rock Island and Streator showed the
locals to be easily the better. When
the two teams had retired at the
end of the half the score stood %
to in favor of the locals Coach
Gray of the Rock Island squad. see
ing his men had the game practically
won, decided to change the lineup,
so as not to tire out the regulars.
MacManus entered the game at for
ward in place of Richie, and Wilcher
went in at forward in place of
Streckfus. The second half went
much the same as the former one,
Rock Island rolling up l points to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26
u. OF C. GLEE CLUB TO
APPEAR HERE AGAIN
Arrangements Being Made for Con-
cert March 10, While EnrOute
to Omaha.

Oscar Gordon Erickson, representing
the University of Chicago giee club,
was in the city today for the purpose
OF making arrangements for the APP
pearance of that organization here
March 19. The boys will on that day
pass through this city enroute to
Omaha and the date has been set
aside for this city in view Of the fact
that Earl Bowlby of this city is plan
ist and Oswald Stark of Davenport
cellist of the club. The boys will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given to all the
stockholders of the Twin-City Render.
ing company to be present at a special
meeting to be held Tuesday, March
%, 1910, at o'clock p. m. at the Office
of said company for the purpose 81
voting on the dissolution of the cor
poration and the adoption of the part.
nership plan instead.
CHARLES KRUGER,
Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26
MEL SON IS AFTER WOLGAST

Recent Champion Wants Another
Match After He Meets Thompson.
ogden, Utah, Feb. 26.-"After my
fight with Cyclone Johnny Thompson
in San Francisco in April 1 will be
ready for a return fight with Ad
Wolgast. will make a side bet of
$4,000 on the result and $4,000 that
he cannot stop me in 90 rounds
Such was the statement made by
Battling Nelson. who is enroute to
Chicago. Nelson said he would train
at Jim nays ranch near Reno, New,
for his fight with Thompson and
then would force Wolgast into a re-
turn match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-26
SEESOx, But DON'T
Chicago American Leaguers
First Baseball Organization
to Come to City.
PASS THROUGH IN MIGHT
Special on the Way to California
Stops Only Long Enough to
Change Engines.

At time when Rock Islanders were
wrapped in dreams early this morning
the Chicago White Sox early this
morning paid a visit to the city. 1t
was only short call. just long enough
to change engines. and Comiskey' 5
pets were themselves in their hunks,
so as a sporting event it will not take
a very high rank, except for the fact
that this is the first ball club to visit
us this year The one-time champions
of the world were on their way in the
third and last White Sox special to
the Pacific coast for the spring train
ing, and the event is chiefly notable
in that it marks the completion of the
most elaborate training program ever
mapped out for ball team. The az
gregation returns to Chicago April g.
Comiskey, before leaving Chicago
gave out the roster of his first and
second teams made up of the men
who were on the special, as follows:
First team-Catchers, Owens, Block
and McMurray; pitchers, Walsh
Smith. Suter, Burns, Scott, LANCE and
Olmstead; infielders, Gandil Collins.
Zeider, Purtell and Blackburne; out
felders, Waite. Messenger and Beall.
Second team-Catchers, Sullivan.
Payne, Kruger and Ryan: pitchers.
White. Young, Holm and Schmirler;
infelders, Mullen, Gill, Shaw. Tanne-
hill and Parent; outfelders, Hahn,
BarroWs and Cole
Many Others I'm Party.
Persons who did not make the trip
for the purpose of training were
President and Mrs. Charles A Comis-
key and son, Louis, Mrs. Bernoudy
and two children. Secretary Charles
Fredericks, President O'NeiH of the
Western league. John O'Neil. Presi-
dent Johnson and Secretary Mercy
of the American league, Mrs. McRoy
ard son, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs r. y. Henshaw, Mrs.
G. Harris White, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs Irving Young, Walter Gear, Ted
Sullivan and Mrs. George Rice.
There also were several coast play
ers who took advantage of Commy's
invitation TO accompany him. Among
them were Burreu and Miller of the
San Francisco club Carlisle and White
of Vernon, Darringer of Sacramento
and Wares. Carroll, Lloyd, Mosher,
Swander and Mite of the Oakland
team.