davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-24

double piano and travel
contest will be made on Saturday af-
ternoon directly after 4 o'clock. This
will be the count that will decide
which two candidates win the fifty
dollars that Is being given for the
greatest vote increase between May
18th and May 21th. The standing OF
the candidates with the names of
those winning the prizes will be pub
lishcd on Monday.
One Month More.
There Is only one more month OF
the contest; on this day in June the
candidates who are not trying their
best today will be regretting that they
did not stay at vote-getting longer,
and those who have continued II in n
half-hoartcd way will be sadly say
ing, "If had worked Just "A little bit
harder"
But win or lose, the candidates who
are making every minute count to-
day, tomorrow, and every other day,
,n.'uu,ns '"e i"" 'o"'o'' ua' y"
ouno ~, 49,, WI ",''0 ~ 'o'oo, 'o'
sif"' '"oSe ""o nave io,,ou Wy
enough votes to be among the first
ten will be proud of what they have
accomplished, besides Just being glad
o0u'"o '"0 uip ,"e' 'o ,"ouS o","
'.e'.S' N'u '"' .a"'''''os mno
~ '"S. Oe,o" '"o WINNERS "'' Inv
-, -, 80, 49,
ST., a.. V,,a M, ""'' ''''0
, - ~ ,'.,,,
a., ,,,,,,,ina =, u,.' u, ~,
a., n,,I1,t. 49,, 80, -,
so,,,..,I ,n,nos,a,, ,s,n
Enot .ynn COO ,h,, he nronor,,o, 81,
tho, nh, have do,o ans,torahIo
an,,,,,nt &c ,rna,I n,han ao,a,oa III,
tho nu,uhar or trims
yon tind that tbera 10 nIo,,v or roon,
for Nan even nj tho ton a. Won do.
eide, now IN soizo tho onnor,rni,y ~
rcrnd IN vou
n 10 inst a ,uostiop -, rbo,bor ,,o,,
want ono of the trims mr. NOT Irnioss
won have almost evervtbinp In tho
world YOU want this can hardly bc
called a question. or course, Won
want one of these enioyable and cd
ucatIonal summer trims,
Then why not have a try for oneq
Get receipt book from MS today and
see how many subscriptions YOU can
secure by the end of this week.
Take advantage of every POSSIBLE
ity, and If you meet with few refus-
ais. he sure that the most successful
candidate Is probabIy tbc ono WIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-24

wrrtp Wollrilo ~ o., ,'o'
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02
BURIAL ASSOCIA.
TION MAKING GOOD

To the Public In Gecnral and Good
Thinking People:
This Is TO show you just what lit.
tie money will do for YOU, II you will
use II In tho right place.
Four months ago Mr.. Ragsdale and
! was In company together at Wag-
oner, Okla, for the purpose of or.
ganiZing Home Undertaking Burial
Association. on my return TO Musko-
gee | deposited 90c with the Home
Undertaking Burial Association for
the benefit of my little granddaugh.
ter Frankie Josephine McCaulley.
deceased. who died Monday night at
1855. She received from that 90c
s25.00 on her burial.
All good thinking people should
make such preparations and place
their children In the Home Under.
taking Burial Association. This Bu.
rial Association originated here and
is still located here, all information
can be had by consulting w VI. Rags.
dale and Geo. w. Davis.
Signed
Respectfully,
T.. ID, JEFFERSON. j. p
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02
~ JOHN e. BRUCE.

Yonkers, n. Y.-It will be gratifying
news to the friends and admirers Of
the late DR. Alexander Crummell, for
fifty years priest In the Protestant
Episcopal church and for almost TWEEN.
ty years rector Of st. Luke's Protes
tant Episcopal church In Washington,
to learn that n public school named
for him TO cost $4,000 will he dedi.
Gated next October. Dr. Alexander
Crummell was a great clergyman. a
great scholar and a great race man
In his youth. when the fres Of am.
bition burned in his bosom and he
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02


and several other young colored men
sought and obtained admittance as
pupils to school In northern city. IA
mob attacked the school building and
drove them out of the city. But this
did not dampen their ardor Tor lessen
their zeal for knowledge, They pressed
their several callings.
Young Crumme,l, chose thee ministry
as his field. After he had completed
his studies he called on Bishop Onder.
donk In Philadelphia In IS42 After
he had made an unsuccessful effort to
establish "A church In Providence. u. l..
his first charge. which his parishloners
were either too poor or too apatheti,'
To properly support he requested II
change.
After hearing his request this holy
man Of God said to the young aspiran,
for recognition as n man and brother:
Il cannot receive you into this do
cese unless you will promise that you
will never apply for seat In my
convention for yourself or for any
church you may raise In this city
Young Crummell's reply was an i'm
mediate one. THAT. sir" said he. II
shall never do" And this ended the In.
tervlew. This shows the kind of ma.
terial Of which Alexander Crummel II
was made and the kind OF courage
which manly and self respecting col
ored men of his stamp mt that period
possessed
This incident was one OF the turn
Ing points In the future career Of Alex.
ander Crummell. He went to England
this was In 1877 where he came
into contact with many OF It's most
distinguished men and women VII
berforce, the great bishop Of oxford:
Bishop Bloomfield OF London. Dr
Stanley, lord bishop OF Norwich; Bish
op Kinds, who licensed him for sin
months TO n curacy In Ipswich Thus
honors were thrust upon this strug
Cling and ambitious young prelate
He knew well Thomas Babington
Macnulay, the great historian. and
Thackeray, the author. who subse
Quently visited America. Through the
generosity and personal friendship OF
Sir BENJAMIN Brodie he became stu
dent In the University Of Cambridge
and was entered at Queens college
Cambridge, In 1851. Alexander Croin
we'll was I'm his lifetime one OF the
most polished and scholarly clergymen
OF his day and generation.
The history Of his useful and event
ful life ought to be an inspiration to
young men Of the present day. |
knew OF no man better qualified or
more thoroughly conversant with the
career Of DR.. Crummell as clergyman
and publicist. author and pamphleteer
than Professor John W. Cromwell.
secretary OF the Negro academy in
Washington. founded by DR.. Crum
nell some years ago, to write the
chapter relating TO his later work for
social uplift
II viii be sign'fc' nj for the guidance
and inspiration OF Negroes. who too
soon forget what others Of their race
have done to smooth their pathway In
the race OF life. Alex Crummell was
lone Of the seldom sort" and we shah
not soon look upon his ike again. He
was every inch q man. ] knew him
zen
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

!. X. McBeth. the lawyer at Eufaula,
attended the Negro Business Mems
League at Little Rock, Ark, repre-
senting his city and county. MIR Nc.
Beth is an intermarried citizen OF the
Creek nation and has accumulated a
great deal of property. He has good
practice and Is doing well Mcintosh
county Is one Of the most wealthy
counties In the state and when Mr..
McBeth located In that county he laid
the foundation for prosperity that
comes with industry and thrift.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02
Afro. American. Honored In London.

On the evening Of the second days
session Of the universal races congress.
recently held In London. Mrs. Alma
Black, member Of the American Peace
Arbitration league OF New York. en-
tertained a large number Of dis
tinguished guests. among whom were
Lord and Lady Weardale, William
Phillips, secretary to the United States
embassy; Admiral Houbrldgc. Profes
sor Scarborough Of Wilberforce uni
versity and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brit
tain. There were over dozen Other
solored American present besides FRO
fcssor Scarborough.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

The very best white people and the
very best Negroes in the county stood
for bonds and they won, This com.
bination Is inyincible and that is the
reason Muskogec has no race trouble
the best element of both races are
against IL.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02
Good Advice For Prohibitionjsts.

Prohibitionists have been preaching
the doctrine OF cold water In Texas
for long time. The Dallas Express
says II is against any more prohibition
for the colored man. He Is prohibited
enough. What we want Is to see
few prohibitions killed OF. He Is a
great prohibition burden bearer, Why
burden him furtheri His prohibitions
are already greater than any other
race would bear. Advice to prohibi.
tionists: Don't trouble liquor and
liquor will not trouble you.
The American Church institute.
Sunday Nov. IL, IL the date fixed for
the meeting Of the American Church
Institute for Colored People, The ex
ercises will he held In the Cathedral
Of ST. John the Divine In New York
President Taft has been invited 10 de-
liver an address on this occasion
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

When such men as Fue, Patterson
a. Lilly. Brown and Stewart, Lawyer
Walker, Dr. Waterford. -. w. Bradley.
aud host of other race leaders stood
mp for bonds the Weddings took TO
the woods.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02
"OWL" COLUMN
BY "De OWL

A wise old owl lived In an eak.
The more he saw, the Tess he spoke.
The less he spoke the more he heard.
Why o~n't We BE- Ike that wise slI
sifdf
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02
PIONEER RACE
Man HOk0RED
School In Washington Named
for Alexander CrummaIL
DRIVEN FROM SCHOOL BY MOB

Career and Werk Of Jealous Young
Hero Who ereeksd Many Insults and
Faced Imminent Danger In Quest Of
knowisdss-Prisst In p. G. Church
HsN Century.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

De owl hurd white feller say Sat
urday dat dar am no Jim krow when
the white feller use his automobile
to ride de cullud broder aroun. Strang
bedfellers election makes. DE owl
glad To see EN- ferget prejudice even
fur a little time.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

Among the prominent candidates for
the bishopric Of the A. NJ. Il. Zion
church is Rev DR.. J. II McMullen
the successful pastor of Little Zion A
NJ. T. church In New York. DIR. Nc
Mullen Is considered good timber and
Is In the forefront OF the candidates
for the Zion episcopacy He stands
well In the New York conference. Of
which he Is member. and has had
an interesting career as q churchmnn
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02
The Way to Mako Good Citizenship.

n, Barnett Dodson says the burden
OF the national government ought to
he not how much race variety II can
enlist into It's citizenship. but how
much citizenship II can put into the
multiplicity Of races seeking protec.
ton under the American form Of gov.
srnment.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

De owl seed "A white woman beaten
cullud one wild whip bout her (de
white lady's) husban. De hushan he
done skedaddle. Why KANT desc
white husban let de cullud women
lone? De cullud woman had husban
too, De cooks en- servants have hard
time Wild de white husbands
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

Up in de red lite distrik de white
fellers slip to de cullud places an vice
versa, II am bad nuff ter have de
destreek but truble am brewing when
dey mikes.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

out az de. sosation one ole sister
threaten To pull de oders false hare
out on one bruder he'd red-eye en-
tanked up en- den tried hunt up a fite
some beer wu2 layin roun luse en- de
fvllers took spirits down ter keep
spirits up.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

De owl advise cullud parents to keep
dar gurls NJ home ruther dan let EN-
wurk for white folks whose husban
kaint let EN- lone, Dis burd will speak
planer mex time Of dis doan stop.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

De owl am posed TO de places dat
ON de sly lets white en- black meet fer
cmoral pupose. Oar am seberal heah
en- ef day aint stopped de owl gwine
tell der perlice.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

De kullul woman dat slip up de
slares NV de hi story bildin better stop
case dc mans sweetheart am bout ter
brake wld him case she dun hurd
bout de blak lasses.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1911-09-02

Why don't desc nice looking white
fellers keep often koody creek? De
old cnllud woman dat dey am lubin
am a monstrosity. What would de
nice, kompany You keep say ef dey
could see YOU en- dey will ef you doan
quit case de owl tell EN- an dey will
take der automobile en- slip up on
you en- den hell will beterpay.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30
School Notes

Thanksgiving booklets are much
in evidence in all the lower grades.
Miss Melick has a display of very
attractive booklets on Benz. Frank
Inns life.
Miss Molumby reports perfect
attendance last Wednesday and
Thursday.
The third and fourth grades held
a joint Thanksgiving program
Friday afternoon. The teachers
report fourteen visitors.
Miss Mills reports the best at
tendance this month of any pre-
ceding month. Two weeks with
out absence or hardness.
Josephine lamps of the second
grade left Tuesday for Missouri to
spend the winter.
The first and second grades held
an interesting Thanksgiving pro-
gram Friday afternoon in Miss
Campbell's room.
The attendance in Miss Camp
BELLS room averaged 1919 for the
month of November. This is the
best yet for any grade.
John Robinson after an illness
of two weeks returned to schoo.
Monday.
The attendance in the high
school has been very poor this
week.
The Senior class received thei,
class-pins this week. They arr
very attractive.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30
10000 Holiday Postals at Trei-

10000 Holiday Postals at Trei-
ber's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Wittmayer
went to belmont to spend Thanks
giving with her parents.
Fl. A. Kaeppler writes US from
Portland, Oregon, that on his way
home from here last October he
stopped in North Dakota and pur-
chased a section of land near
Mandan. AS the tract has both
timber and coal he feels secure,
even if his fruit land in Washing
ton doesn't pan out as expected.
Yes, the man who is financially
anchored in either Of the Dakotas
can feel safe anywhere.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30
Xmas Postals at Treiber's

Judge Dimock of Memo spent
Tuesday night in Scotland.
Mrs. Henry Baisch is spending
Thanksgiving day with her son in
Parkston.
Miss Helen Bliss came home
from Vermillion Tuesday evening
to spent Thanksgiving.
Chas. Robinson and W. D.
Grifiths went to Parkston Monday
evening to attend a Masonic meet
ing.
Frances Mason and John Stern
hagen are assisting in the store of
Love & FELTON, during the closing
out sale.
Remember the trimming season
has not yet closed at Miss Bur-
gette's and you can still get your
hat trimmed to suit you.
Elmer Jones, who has been
working here during the corn pick
ing season, returned to his home
in Meade county Tuesday.
Misses Gardner, Mount and
Campbell are the only teachers on
duty this week, the others all being
at Pierre, attending the state
teachers meeting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30
Let Us Show You.

If youafe a sufferer of piles or
hemmorhoids in any form, come
to our store and let us show you
Meritol Pile Remedy. 1t is one OF
the best preparations we have ever
handled and is sold on a positive
guarantee. Bruhn & Stonebraker,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30

Meritol Hair Tonic will do won
ders for your hair. Bruhn &
Stonebraker, agents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-30
?. 4. BLISS, Editor 1 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.

AtIy. % OlIOrd vent TO Iauh-
ton on business last Saturday.
Jas. Bronm sold his household
goods at auction last S5sattaraaaas
afternoon.
j. t.. Uutchison ami wife and
his brother went to Sioux City last
Friday for a brief visit.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day Dec. 5, at s a. m.
Mr.. Emil Binder and family of
Yankton spent Sunday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Nj. V. Janda.
F. ?. johnson, formerly of this
place, passed through here Sunday
on his way to his home in Clark.
Mrs. Lason left last Friday for
White Earth, Mimi, where she
has taken a position in an Indian
school.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
J caring breeding hens at IS cts
each. Also few fine cockerels.
J. E. KADLEc.
Louis saarosy's grandmother
went to Sioux City last Saturday
to visit Tor a few weeks at his
home.
The ladies of the West Side Aid
of the Presbyterian church, will
hold a bazaar and food sale in
the G. s. P. s. hall on Saturday,
Dec. 2.
9. N. McCollum returned from
Aberdeen last Saturday, where be
had been serving on the federal
grand jury, and took the evening
train for his home south of Tyn-
dali.
Miss Stuart, who has been in
charge of the trimming in the
millinery department of Becker
Bros store, returned to her home
in Iowa City, a., last Friday.
Geo. Cartwright of Kaylor, is
getting to be quite a dog fancier.
! He vas here Sunday and got a
! Scotch bull terrier pup from the
express Office which he purchased
in Texas.
The ladies' missionary society o.
the Presbyterian church, will con.
! duct their annual praise service
\ next Sunday morning at 10 80
! This will take the place of The
\ regular morning service. Every.
. body is cordially invited.
Mr.. Jos. Love, of the firm O
Love & FELTON,, left last Saturda,
\ for his home in Chicago. Mr.
. FELTON, has taken full charge of tn
store and is closing out the stool
n with the assistance of severa
q clerks.
9 The G. E, society gave a bazaa
y and supper in the Odd Fellows
8 Hall last Saturday evening. TIL
q young ladies who conducted j
y certainly did themselves credit
8 and the receipts of the evenin
g were about forty dollars.
= Prof. G.G. Wenzlaff, presiden
" of the Springfield Normal wa
& here Saturday on his way to Pierr
y to attend the state teachers as
y ISOLATION. On the following da
= several other teachers from Spring
- field antoed to this place and too
: the train for the same place.
Asst. Supt. Muller came frol
Tyndall Sunday and took th
train for Pierre to attend tt
teachers meeting. Several of IL
Scotland teachers also left tt
same day. Twelve tickets we,
sold at this station Sunday I
teachers going to the meeting.
Miss Elsie Jasmann who was
teacher in the Scotland schoo
last year, arrived from Nebrasl
last week and is visiting at Il
home Of her brother. DR.. Jasmal
After school was out last sprir
she took a pleasure trip east, g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08

"Tho planters have adopted a bonus
system which Is working admirably.
Any Japanese laborer who works more
than two.thirds of his working days ia
n month is entitled TO this bonus. The
system encourages diligence and dis.
couragcs bad habits, TO the advantage
of both employers and labOring men.
Now, why could not similar encour-
agement be devised for the man who
has stood and will stand at his post
a greater part of his useful fife For
instance, if a laborer who worked stead.
lily and faithfully in one place for sew.
en- or eight years, or longer, could get
letter of recognition with accompany
ing presents, bonus, or paid up insur-
ance policy, or even a pension in some
exceptional cases, it would surprise the
planters for the good results 1t would
bring. The good effects would be far
reaching, as, in such cases, the feeling
|of gratitude, honor, and pride would
naturally be present, which is totally
lacking in the case of the monthly
bonus system now in force.
Let me enumerate a few of the
benefits that might be derived from
such system. There would be less shift
ing and greater tendency to stay and
settle down in one place; it would act
as great inducement to a longer resi-
dence of laborers in Hawaii which is
greatly desired by the planters as well
as by the leaders among the Japanese;
under these circumstances many would
rather stay a few years longer to com
plete the time required and to carry
such trophy home, returning with
honor. Suppose that every Christmas
or New Year the list of men is pub
lished who are to get these honors in
the different plantations, the rejoicing
would extend far and wide even to the
humblest camp home.
With sincere congratulations for a
fruitful year, in which, 1 know, many
Japanese join with me, and in the true
spirit of a well wisher for the further
prosperity of Hawaii, and as a firm be-
lever in industrial peace, suggest the
system outlined that would insure more
bumper years for all plantations.
rs. SHEBA.'b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-08

5DGBEsIIOi 10 sObAA PIlAlENs Dg
EDITOR SNEBl TO PROnDTE HARMONY

1--WE. ihs 3spsatss o. unuaH. en-
pot ttig islelsina uiih me tunst eiatl.
en- nou n session and with etny men
and woman llvine rilhln lhe rsiiiiefy,
whether directly concerned M tht fuali
bnsincss on hui. over The COED news ihsi
NJ. Tenuey announced az the thirty
fret annual meeting d the Sugar plant.
ets' association. And We ftieice foi n
very good reason, Tor sugar is the main.
stay Of the Territory and upon he sue.
cess rests largely the prosperity o. the
people NJ larec.n
SO announces s. sbeba, editor Of The
Hawaii shinpo. In an open letter 10 the
members Of the planters association, In
which he notes the benefit that has fol
lowed the adoption Of the "bonus syn
tenn" aud makes a suggestion that the
planters carry that idea little further
along. Continuing, he says;
"This is known to everybody, even
though he may be n malcontent or an
agitator, for, II ever sugar vanishes
from Hawaii, capital would be with
drawn; progress that we are making
would be checked in a day; half of Ha.
wall s population would be idle and the
balance would outflow in seek of work
elsewhere; and retrogression would set
in apace.
q" We are component parts Of the
general community whether represent
ing capital or labor, and as long as
we would earn our bread and butter
we must pull together under all circum.
stances. And as ninety-nine per cent
Of the Japanese in Hawaii are either
directly or indirectly CONNECTED with
the production of sugar, we strongly
feel that we must strive for Industrial
peace for the benefit of all, in spite of
some conflicts between capital and
labor which are unavoidable. These
conflicts are minor in their very nature
and should be overcome to further pro-
mote the general prosperity we ali
share.
"There are men who play the
patriot by denonneing employers and
capital at all times, but they are the
fools who can not see things in their
wider scope and in their far-reaching
effects.
The Japanese are, generally speak
ing, well contented today, and it ean
not be questioned that this is owing
to the improved conditions and the bet
ter treatment they are receiving in
plantations and elsewhere. It may be
time for us to shut up in measureless
content, and I do not propose to throw
the bomb of higher wages among the
happy planters, even in Jest.
What I now would suggest is an.
other step towards improvement Of CON
ditions and encouragement of labor,
which, in my opinion, will work won
ders in plantation results and viii be
thoroughly appreciated by the man
with the hoe, and thing genial men
should not refuse when they themselves
are making merry over their own good
luck.