davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01

Ceiling, Flooring and furnishings Of
all kind at LANG & ORR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01
SHE GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago, I'LL suffered from q fe-
male weakness and stomach trouble, |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01

See w. J Girvin before having that
urniture packed for ship ert.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01

grocer has it, shipped rom
our nearest dairy. Tell
him now to send you some,
and Try it out tomorrow.
You will then know for all
the days to come which
milk is best.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01

Van Camps Milk in your coffee. Serve it on
cereals, make milk dishes with it, freeze it for
ice cream
Prove for yourself if this s-as we say the
finest milk produced in America. The equal of
any in Switzerland.
And learn how good it seems to use milk
entirely free from germs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01

will be surprised when you first find out the
richness that whole milk gives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01

= kinds Of Building Material
Phone 400. LANG & ORR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01

Fine Nantes ready for use. LANG
& ORR. Phone 400.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01
Like Using Cream

Van Camps Milk comes to you as thick as
thick cream. So thick that you add one part
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01

The 16-oz. can costs 10 cents-a full pint of
Van Camps. The Coz. can costs cents. Your
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01

Madam, you can settle the
milk question at once and for
ever by using Van Camps one
day. And the question is
immensely important.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01
How We Produce 1t

Our diaries in seven states are located in Arneri-
cas- best dairying sections. They are supplied
with high-bred Hoistein cows.
Close to each dairy we have built an evaporating
plant and we conduct it with hospital cleanliness.
The milk fresh from the cows is put into
copper vacuum. On account of the vacuum, a
moderate heat evaporates the water without
scorching the milk. Two-thiris of the water is
thus taken out-simpy to reduce the bulk.
When you put back that water the milk is the
same as it came from the COW, save for steriliza-
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01
Free From Germs

The vital fact is that this milk is sterzed after
being sealed 1t is absolutely free from germs.
Milkman's milk as you know, is always germ
laden. There are millions Of germs in each spoon
full Careful people, in these days, demand
sterilzed milk for their tables. Van Camps
IS utterly sterile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Goodyear and
family and Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Good
year. Jr,, are now residing with Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Mitchell at their count
try home near the city.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

coNg4NVFp 70 PACE 4
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
DR.. WASHINGTON
MINGHAM..
Immense Throng Applauds Ut
teramces of Educator at, the. !.
OYpheatnl.

DR.. Booker T. Washington,
principal of the Tuskegee Insti-
tute, spoke here last night to a
crowd that filed the. large Orph-
cum Theatre to the doors. Sew
eral hundred white people were
present in the auditorium, and
seated on the platform with DR..
Washington were hundred or
more of the leading business
and professional men of both
races in Birmingham.
The committee in charge OF
the arrangements was connpos-
ed of DR.. u. G. Mason, DR.. w
r. Pettiford, president of tht
Alabama Penny Savings Bank
and DR.. J. A. Whitted, pastor q
the Sixteenth Street Baptis
Church,
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
GRAND OLD
PARTY
Going Back on the Race;
Opinion Of New
Orleans Writer
New Orleans, La, Oct. %.

New Orleans, La, Oct. %.
Perhaps it will interest the
readers of The Chronicle to
know what appears to be the.
feeling of the colored people in
these parts generally OH the po-
litical situation in the country
at the present time. In this city
and in other sections OF LOUIS
lana, here seems to be a fear
that is growing more and more
distressing and general that the
situation is ugly, not only for
the Republican party, but for
the Negro people AT over the
country. The grounds upon
which the fear is based are sew
eral in number and quite reason
able from the colored man
viewpoint. One of these grounds
lis the fact that the belief Is
growing among colored people in
every part of the country thai
the Republican party has befr
Igoing back on the colored race
for number of years in the
past and that the Democratic
party has not been growing any
lfriendlier to it. With the Pe
publican party turning cold am
the Democratic party hostile a
lever towards the race, there /
mot much in the situation il
Esight to drive away the sblues
Tor to make the race feel hopeful
of better days ahead. AL t1
IepIoFed neWspapers that the
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
HIS LETTER

Editor of The Standard
With much interest have ]
been reading your editorials
about the Negro in politics, etc.
What you stated about neither
party, Democratic or Fusion
being inclined to give him reeog-
milton for his support is correct.
If they do not, then the next
thing for the Negro is to enter
the field with his own ticket.
This conclusion is inevitable,
because the Negro Of to-day, if
he has not already done so, is
getting his eyes Open. True, he
has beena long time thus act
iE<yet [ am glad that al over
the country he is awakening to
his best interest, and is dividing
his vote, and has ceased voting
like "sheep."
Therefore, even though you
have suggested" me for an i'm
portant Office, yet my modesty
does not preclude me from tell
ing you that your position
therein expressed, to my mind,
is the right one, in part.
I do not say that we should
stand aloof. We are taxpayers.
We are citizens. We must learn
to contend and battle for our
rights in the courts and on the
stump, as other races. When
this is done, and we, as race,
vote intelligently, then different
results will necessarily obtain,
in every place, in our favor.
/ know that there are those
of all parties, of the white peo-
pie, that do not believe that the
Negro ought to have anything,
not even some Of the common
labor on the public works. But
l am glad to say that this is not
the spirit of all; nay, not of the
majority. This is simply the
idea OF the very small minority
. What we must do, it seems te
me. is, make our vote indispens.
able to the success of some party
then, / assure you, that like 9th
DIR. WASHINGTON AT BIR
MTNGHAM.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

The appearance of DR.. Wash
ington upon the platform was
followed by thunderous applause
and throughout his address was
marked with demonstrations of
approval from both white and
colored people.
DIR. Washington was introduce
ed by former Congressman S
J. Bowie, of Birmingham, who
expressed his pleasure at being
accorded the privilege of max
ing the introduction. The ad
dress was plain and frank t.
both races. DIR. Washington
congratulated the Negroes upol
the wonderful opportunitie'
spen to them in Birmingham
and in Jefferson County. HI
urged them to work steadily
save their money, patroniz
their own banking institutions
strive constantly for bette
school buildings and teacher
and above all to improve the
earning power by increasil
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
ENDORSES STANDARD @
Stand In Local Politics

er citizens voting, we will get
some due and proper recogni-
ton.
Too many of us who can act
differently in our voting from
the mass of our people. let the
masses lead us, instead of our
rightly directing the masses.
In this local contest on both
sides much has been said about
both the candidates, also Negro
voters, that ought not to have
been said; but what has been
said must put us to thinking,
then acting, with the best ele-
nlent of white people, of all par
ties for our highest good, also
tie 5esf isfe 81 { 81 = nd nd
although neither party now up
promises to give the Negro any
work or position, assure all
that I believe that e'er the next
contest in Lexington and Fay
cite county, that one side or the
other will assure the Negro that
he will be given some work, as
other citizens and taxpayers.
So / am not discouraged. / am
glad you wrote your editorial.
I know some of US do not agree
with it, but l do, in part, and
assure you that if you, or some
more of the Negro editors will
thus continue to express them
selves, they will do more for the
race than what they are now do
ing. Such editorials put us to
thinking, then talking, then dis
cussing, then acting. Hence re
suit will come and all will then
know that we are alive and not
asleep as we appear, and thai
now we are getting our eyes
open again.
So, dear sir, let us hear from
you. Let those who approve OF
disapprove, express themselves
through your paper, and I alst
assure you that your paper viii
be then more widely circulated
Yours for the good of the race
and all.
J. ALEXANDE,RfCHILES.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

er and his employers interest,
and consequently against the
means of his own existence. The
writer knows Of an illustration
IN actual life. In this city, 200
colored men were employed by
one man. In National cam
paigns, when the great tariff
snestions were ths 3 Issue. the em-
ployer would come around and
ask his men to vote for the men
who stood on a platform cal
culated to protect this particu-
lar industry that gave them safe
and certain employment. But
did they do it? No. They voted
two hundred to one against his
interest, thereby contributing
what they could to that which
finally destroyed the industry
and turned themselves out to
seek employment as unskilled
workmen wherever such as they
might do could be found.
But what can the Negro do?
Which is the safe course when
the issues involved are difficult
Hoa0 to Vote.
to understand? If he is in serv-
ice and holds anything like a
permanent position he should
vote with his employer and to
his employers interest. For
thus in voting he votes for him
self Indirectly. If he is
an Independent business man,
there is no improperly
in voting for the men and
measures most favorable to the
success of his business, regard
less of political lines. But where
there are no substantial issues
involved and personality and
friendliness are considered of
the candidates only, then vote
: for the man closest to the
masses; vote for the man who
would be honored by your vote
!. and the office he seeks, and not
for the man who would consider
t the office a condescension and
: his services boon to the people
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
Sentiment in the South for Himself.

Brownsville, Texas, affair was
result, and the manner in
which it was disposed of by the
President was thotolsllly in line
Of the new plan Resident VIM.
H Taft sncceeae amand under
him the scheme, 9 "a more de-
veloped, came full Eo light, and
tbe sees ss..s@sss
public affairs.
The Grand Old Party has
taken advantage of the intense
race feeling found in many
Southerners, yielded to their
whims and lured them into their
ranks, and in exchange has
kicked out the Negro as fast and
in such numbers as conditions
and circumstances would per-
nit. They have sought and per-
haps succeeded in supplanting
the Negro Republican in the
South with a class of unsuspect-
ing whites, who, while fully in
toxicated with race hatred, per-
haps could be so lured. Hence
there is a political problem yet
unsolved confronting the>Negro.
What must he do? What can
he do? The spirit Of the new
recruits in the Republican par
ty has dictated its policy respect
ing the Negro during these late
years. 1t closed and kept closed,
until but recently, the recruiting
office against new Negro sol
dier recruits. 1t entered Presi-
dent Taft's inaugural address
and declared that no Negro
should be appointed to position
in the South where the least pro
test against his appointment
was raised. And now, what is
left for the Negro to do? It is
never too late to be saved. Il
is always time enough to act
when cause for action is clearly
seen.
Most unfortunately for the
Negro, he was given the wrons
conception of the use of the bal
!, lot in the outset. He was taugh-
e to vote against even his employ
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

Gods sunlight of liberty. Are
you going-to turn your back or
your deliverers? (Cries of No,
No. Don't lie about it," the
great Senator said. Why should
Senator Bradley hold up to
doubt the assurance given in re-
turn to his query from such a
respected and respectable audi
ence of the "better element" of
the colored people there? This
retort was surprising strange,
coming from the chivalrous col
onel, one of Kentucky's greatest
statesmen.
This is the second lemon that
the Negroes have been hanGcd
from the opera house stage this
season, when but for their large
attendance and enthusiasm the
Fusion ticket would be a mere
dream. In a former meeting
Mr.. John HI. Flood sent over the
plate a lemon that brought down
the fever-heat to a mere cEilI.
Then next Senator Bradley
catches them dead to right while
crying "No, No, we are not go
ing to vote for the Democrats,
and tell them Don't lie about
it. Poor us! We haven't got
any party any more. Let's vote
our own ticket. Here it is:
Mayor. C. Jackson.
City Clerk w H. Ballard.
1'reasurer-E. W. Chenault.
City Attorney. A. Chiles.
City Representative &C. P. Rus
sell.
City Assessor. B. Caulder.
State Senator-R f. Bell.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
J.. E. Hunter.
P. D. Robinson,
W. A. Jones.
J. T. Clay.
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. /
J. M. Allen.
Lewis Williams, Jr.
o. Cooley.
N. J. Ridley.
j. F. Burton.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Mrs. E. B. Jackson.
z Prof. w. II. Graves.
Mrs. Lena Snowden.
Rev. L. w. Cheek.
Mrs. w. II. Riley.
Rev. A. E. Clark.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Rev. S. Campbell, Chairman.
Rev. A. w. Davis, Secretary.
Col. George MINIS.
Col. Henry Tandy.
Col. John w. Hardy.
Col. Ed. Willis.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04


people, drawing the color line,
asking for the relegation of the
race and denying it justice in the
courts, even where one of its
members has been burned alive
by mob on Sunday, in broad
daylight, in the shadow of the
"City of Brotherly Love" as
Philadelphia, Pa, used to be
called. Then again, there are to
be in the Congress such men as
Vardaman, Hoke Smith, and
Jeff Davis in the Senate, and
Heflin and dozens of others like
CONTINUED TO YAcE 4
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

The great Republican party in
its policy respecting the Negro
has bowed to the spirit of the
South, and why should the poor
Negro stand out yet alone? Use
your franchise fairIy Divide
your vote without price, and
make friends on either side.
There are reasonable opinions
held by the Southern white man
| to which we can readily SUBJ
scribe and which are clearly
seen and fully accepted. We be-
lieve, too, that the bulk of intelli-
gence and wealth should count
for more III government than
mere illiterate numerical
strength. History will laugh at
this generation-the Negro for
his activity in working and vot-
ing against the very source and
means of his very existence,
and the white man for his per-
jsistence in succoring long a nom
appreciative and ungrateful
people.
Since the time when the great
president, William Mckinley,
toured the Southland, max
ling many speeches of SYM
lpathy, and shedding briny tears
lover the graves of ex-Confeder-
late soldiers, Negro Republicans
have been less and less in de.
4 lmand. The great Mckinley
knew politics. Tentatively ht
lsuggested and practically Offered
pensions to the widows of ex
| Confederate soldiers; but the.
were too willy to be thus en-
lsnared and too proud to ever
consider seriously such propo
sition.
However, the Mckinley polio.
linaugurated and begun by hin
at that time, was continued b.
his successor and carried for
Iward by President Theodor
5 Roosevelt in a similar speaking
5. friendly tour of the South. Th
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04


read picture feelings of dissatis-
faction and discomfort for one
thing or another that the race
has suffered at the hands of the
political parties through the
men conducting public affairs
for the parties in the various
States, even in those commune
ties where the colored men free
y exercise the use of the ballot,
to say nothing of States in which
colored men have been disfran-
chised. This fact has added con-
siderably to the worry of I'M
certainty hi The feeling Of oul
Z - = =
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04

people here over the political as
pect, and when it is remembered
that the white press of the South
all Democratic, of-course-are
predicting every day a return
of the Democratic power by the
next presidential election, the
horror and riseivings of the i'm
pending tribulations ahead for
the race can better be imagined
than described. What takes all
the hope out of the race is that
the North is fast taking up tbs
practices Of the South with re.
gard to the treatment Of colorct
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-04
/ Don lie
SENATOR BRADLEY
IN HIS OPHRA HOUSE
SPEECH
WEDNESDAY NIGHT HuRLs
A ssIEMONv
To COIORED VOTE
DiSfranChiSement
THREAT
FROM "oLD LINE"
Republican
DisfranchiSement
THREAT
SPEAKS TO THE NEGROES,

SPEAKS 10 THE NEGROES
Senator Bradley at this point
turned to the Negroes in the
audience and made an eloquent
appeal to them to remember
what the Republican party had
done for them, and to respect
its traditions and stand by it in
this election. On this point he
said:
"A word to you Negroes. And
l mean Negroes, for do not
like the word colored. 1t means
nothing, but Negro signifies
your race. You were struggling
in the dark pit of bondage, when
there came into existence a
great party-the Republican
party-with Abraham Lincoln
as its leader. Your shackles
were stricken from you, and you
were lifted into Gods glorious
sunlight of liberty. Are you go
ing to turn your back upon your
deliverers and vote for thes,
Democrats (Cries of No, No.,
Don'r lie about it. Don't go and
sell your certificates. Respec!
yourselves. Whenever you show
yourselves honest, industrious
and law-:,bjding, you will have
standing as citizens. Don't de-
pend on the sympathy of tbs
WHITES. pend IN man sliI-
hood and womanhood. The man
who sells his vote is meaner than
the man VINO sells the virtue of
his wife or daughter.
"If you are guilty of thesss
things and persist in them, the
honest citizens of both the Dem
ocratic and Republican pasty
will soon rise up and deprive
you of the right to vote at all.
= Tells them To Be Honest.
eff you are honestly Demo-
crat, / have no word of blame
for you. But be honest abou'
your vote. / have always beer
friend of the Negro race. ]
have helped you with your
schools and churches, defended
you in your rights at all times
when others were afraid to raise
their voices in your behalf. ]
now appeal to you in the name o.
all you hold sacred, in the mare
of manhod, liberty and home to
go to the polls on next Tuesday
and cast your votes for the Flu
sion and Republican ticket frcsr
one end to the other"
This burst of. eloquence wa:
received with loud cheers from
the Negro portion of the big AL
dience, which left no doubt tha
the distinguished Republican
leader had touched his hearers
Leader.
The above is a true report O
Senator w. o. Bradley's specia
to the Negroes in his oper'
house speech Wednesday night
| AS usual, he bases his claim fo
the Negroes eternal support o.
ancient history. He says "yo
were struggling in the dark pi
of bondage" when there cam
Into existence the great Reput
! ican party that lifted you int
their efficiency. The white!
The exhorted to do their duty b
the Negro in helping him to be
tier himself. In all that col
Germs the Negro in the South.
he said, there is no person
, he world who can be so he'll
ul to him as the white neig]
; bor."
At the conclusion of his a
!, dress, DIR. Washington was e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
A Story Booklet Free.

II you want to pass a comfortable
and contented afternoon order from
your newsdealer in advance copv ot
next Sundays New York World and
with 1t you will get separate book.
let containing famous Sherlock
Holmes detective story. THE Adyen.
ture of the Second Stain" and two IN.
teresting love stories, THE Masked
Ball by the noted novelist. Mra. T.
7. Meade. and Flood Tide" by Mar.
garet Cameron.
with copies OF the New York gun.
day world you always get. not only
the greatest newspaper printed In
America. but sepsrate ana ssrluaive
features worth alone The cost If tho
paper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
MR.. MAX REICH MAKES VALUA
BILE PURCHASES IN
SAVANNAH

An important transaction in East
Bay street real estate was made pub
lie Tuesday, with the announcement
OF the sale by the Standard Fuel Sup
ply Company of the block comprising
Nos. so, 312, 314. BIG, 31S and 800 Bay
street, east.
The purchasers were Max A. Reich
of Rockwell. Fla, and the Savannah
Mattress Company. The property oc-
cupies $50 feet frontage on the north
side of Bay street between Lincoln
and Habersham streets, and runs
back 80 feet to River street. The
buildings comprise a three-story brick
building 1Onx50 feet. The price paid
for the property was $16,750.
By the purchase Mr. Reich secures
title to the three-story building and
the Savannah Mattress Company gets
the two-story warehouse it now occu-
pies, and which it will continue to oc.
cupy. Mr.. Reich made the purchase
as an investment and no change in
the tenants is contemporaries yan-
nah News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30

NOTICE

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section of Chapter 4SSS. Laws
of Florida
Notice is hereby given that L. E.
Ferguson, purchaser of tax certificate
No. 263. dated the eth day of June, A.
D.. 1909. has filed said certificate in
my office, and has made application
for tax deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said certificate embraces
the following described property sit
uated in Marion county. Florida, to-
wit: $50 yds and W by 1875 yds and
in sw cor of nwA of SEA, sec 8, tp
IA, S, r 20, e. The said land being as.
sessed at the date of the issuance OF
such certificate in the name of Silas
Stern. Unless said certificate stall
be redeemed according to law. tax
deed will issue thereon on the goth
day of July, A. D., 1911.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 21st day of June, A. d,
1911.
(Seal.) S. T. SISTRUNK,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla.
6-23
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30

OF Application tor Tax DeeA Ca1e7
Section : q CAAg$eT ASS. LAWS
II Florida
Notice IS hereby given that A6aa'
Jones. purchaser - tax certificate No
-. dated the ia day & Jane, \. d
1903. has Fale5 said certificate IN ny
Office. and has aaade application fos
tax tax deed 10 issue n accordance
with law. Said certificate embraces
the following described properly sit
uated in Marion county, Florida to
wit: S1s Of swA Of SELL Of sehA, sex
IS. tp 70. : -, e. The said land be
ing assessed st the date Of the issV
snce of such certificate in the name q
James Green. Unless said certificate
shall be redeemed according to law
tax deed viii issue thereon on the 18th
day Of July, A. n, 1911.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 10th day of June, \. y.
1911.
(Seal) s. T. SISTRUNK.
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co. Fla
Gle