davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
/ IN B! Hans M kkelson Of Webster was in
the city Monda K. ,s555 B, II &
her home The affair was well at.

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H 81 55i.y ~ n II l AZ
4 4 |. Y, Is, W i / i, n. 8,
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,s','5 ,5''Sss'ss
N; 49, 49, Il Aeon Z vusili l
go - - 80 s. *5..
5jS ..s II;
Mass SMarlel e Lee q Penn en- visited
& ~ go ~ h XII
}sI Mrs. c. 8E. Gray is visiting, in GRAND
3 r S this week. 4# ..: n 81
.S$ ..: ia. - ----- n 2
and a most enjoyable time was the re.
suit. $Jis i:s5ss si..s II i.
:a - ---- = s 559ss a
3D. Richard i sons new house has the
start Il with the foundation in a few
days. Ok i3s3 sss5@ l 5@5
80 ]. =, o ~ D. = . &
iii. M {. q I, - ~ u ts' 80 = ~ ny
30 = !, =. - :. e = IN s ins = ene
IA. I. N 81
!, ! v, q v Sl#5
Vi, ssse - iseannss inoyeu oue, =
.au ste19ua 80 81 80 popular
s.lll 50 = pouna g prove me me
90 slssA e''.s = ~ s.aee.
! .. . J, ], !, s. ~ .
i, = g, NJ. ii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19

~
n. ,Sl
JOS. Rubelke Of Crary visited in the
city Wednesday. HI sst3 oil
William Martin was here Wednes-
day from Fargo: \ ut ssfs
E s.. Cole Of Valley City is transact!
ing business here. II i55. s5.S.
r. H. fAlfstad Of Ross is among the;
visitors today ia the city. 55.S
IN Dr.. ). W, Warren Of Leeds was a
caller Wednesday between trains.
Albert Olson, the Avery man, came,
to this city Wednesday from Warwick i q !.
NJ Mrs. Arthur Smith Of Crary is visit
ing with friends in the city today
County Superintendent Haig is out.
visiting the county schools this week,
Henry Lemke Of Cando was q visitor
yesterday in Devils Lake, 5j3l5t55=
Fred IMangus lofs starkwea ther was
here yesterday on business. "a
.s5 Prof. 3ischrader of Rugby came over
Yesterday afternoon on a short visit. ].
.S = Attorney Hunt went to Bismarck
yesterday t. attend to business af-3s
fairs. d
p. w. WI son ret turned yesterday to
his home at Fargo after . several days
visit here. ;S4
The Sell, shoe store yesterday put
up a fine new sign On the front Of their
ILi, So 5S, S53AS
80 80 l's'' n s55 II:
The chief of police made the arrest
i e % 1870 III A. AZ .
80 en III i'll z$=:s
I :. u, : Z,
49, j, 800 n ]
l14eie ~ 80 - 80
3 pup..s "A ~ d Il,
$50 s y. $500 q, . al
5l Ri 3s
n 800. u : ] H. l.
u, IN s1 ,s,Es
d. = q. % ,a,. - r,s,t
- :, :, & ! 81 rsb "a
8s' l' R 49,
W auIcnlns ea,,u n =. Z
nome as.iMinnes ~ sus.u !, ], 81 d.
ster1a plsasahe 80 - 81 M :ss
lev 49, SIS - Z, d, go ].
'on tne trans aliu s I'D. 50 !. 's''
t d s. 49, Sns s5I
Edward o ZIG, returned Is nis 49,
g seDsser S1 s'uaus. Sc 49,
several Gays ln ~ iolss 'i
III !, a, 4: III ,rne,I
nome dnesoas alse1 & 'Ai0ls ~
her1x. NH
.... y. I, ].
Mss Anna olson 81 l'oI,.slu 3, Z y, =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
FOR REM One large room upstairs.
suitable for work shop. Call at the
InterO Ocean office.

Wanted Enef getic pun i lady
agent 10 demons rate ana take orders
for jubilee Self Heating Iron III tam
sey and ToWner Counties. 81. 00 per
day and upWards for right party
Frank aniera lsxand ria MINI.
I General CANT. sl 80 s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
Thonas Cavanaugh was In the city
Tuesday from Dry Lake

Louis Miller Of Penn visited here
Tuesday 4 5$i:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19

OR SAL III the old papers You
can use. 5 cents per bundle On 80
AT this office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19

Ell Mrs. g p. Gray is Wishing in GRAND
Forks this week. ...5.z K, 55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
WIN. someryilleI was v; in the city Mon

day. ~ 3B 55s# 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19

James a, Lash Of Leeds was here on
business Tuesday u "a &. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19

Mrs.R Kakel Of F1axton IS visiting
friends in the city. Is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19

Miss ss Mari Marie Lee Of Penn visited
friends here Tuesday. VS., .3 4. ,,fEs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19
tended by invited guests in the city
land q most enjoyable time was the re-

Several more families moved out to
Chautauqua this week. The popular
summer resort is bound to prove the
most attractive in the state. 4 &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-19

Albert Olson, the Avery man, came
to this city Wednesday from Warwick.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
RooSeDeH's Speeches Accepting Nom
indtiOn As Third PARTY Candidate.

should support me. The on'y condi-
ton | impose is that you shall be en-
tirely free when you come together
to substitute any other man in my
place if you deem it better for the
movement, and in such case / will
give him my heartiest support.
Wherever in any state the Repub-
lican party is true to the principles
of it's founders and is genuiney the
party of justice and of progress, /
expect to see it come bodily into the
new movement for the convention
that has just sat in this city is in
no proper sense of the word Re-
publican convention at all.
1t does not represent the masses
of the Republican party. 1t was or
ganized in cynical defiance of the
wishes and it has served the purpose
only Of group of sinister political
bosses, who have not one shadow of
sympathy with the spirit and purpose
os the Repub ican party of fifty years
ago and many of whom have used
Iuc party lHSISly dS an duJullCJ W
money making, either for themselves
or for the great crooked financial in
terests which they serve.
The bosses who first stole enough
delegates to enroll them to dominate
this convention, and then did their
will in it, have no kinship of soul or
spirit with the men who started the
Republican party on its career as an
agent of liberty and justice.
Imagine for yourselves how Messrs.
Barnes and Penrose and Guggenheim
would have looked standing under the
historic oak in that Michigan city
where the Republican party was born
fifty-siX years ago.
You, my friends, who are here
before me, you are heirs to the
spirit of Abraham Lincoln when he
refused longer to be bound by the
shackles of the past and faced the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
After the Nomination. What?

To the extent of naming Mr. Taft
to succeed himsef in office, the ac-
tion of the late Republican national
convention was veriflcation of The
Defenders prediction of a few days
previous.
We also felt and still believe there
are many good and strong reasons
why he deserves reelection.
Whether the ideas of November
will sustain and verify the wisdom of
our latter contention, time only can
demonstrate.
A crisis has arrived in the life of
our beloved party, made glorious by
the story of Lincoln, Sumner, Stev-
ems and Mckinley, and the utmost
care and most vigilant direction and
supervision will be required from
those having its immediate future in
charge to steer it clear of the rocks
and seething whirlpools challenging
the safety of the voyage ahead of it.
Much has been said-and it will be
long talked of and remembered-of
how the siXty-odd colored delegates
stood like a stone wall for Mr.. Taft,
thus assuring his nomination under
any and all circumstances but the
convention has become history, and
they-the elegates-having fulfilled
with splendid loyalty the part as
signed to them in the spectacular
and exciting drama, have returned to
th pir, cnutb a,an bnnooc to tlo ;noo-;,,;
ty and forgetfulness, politically
speaking, of another four years of
party use'essness, having neither
vote nor influence to contribute to
the aid of Mr.. Taft when the time
of his direct need shall overtake him.
In that time, as come it surely will,
the heeting moments bringing it
nearer with each rowing breeze, the
Continued on Page AZ
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

it's discreditable career here in Chi
cago represents a negligible mini
mum of the rank and fl e of the Re-
publican party. But what it has done
and what it has provided for the
future offer material for very serious
consideration.
The old national committee, chosen
by the politicians four years ago,
made up temporary roll, including
some ninety fraudulent delegates who
had not been elected by the people,
and thereby they contro led a majori-
ty of the convention.
This fraudulent temporary roll in
turn chose a fraudulent credentials
committee, and all the fraudulent dele
gates voting on one anothers cases
thereby made up the permanent roll
which constituted the fradu ent con-
vention.
Then this fraudulent convention
chooses a new and not less fraudulent
national committee.
Now, gentlemen there are those
who as us to stay in the party which
has just fradulently nominated for
the presidency man who inspired
and profted by the fraud.
They ask us to submit to infamy
in the present on the ground that
perhaps we may be abe to prevent
such infamy in the future.
They seem to forget that the cici
Gus circle has been complete and that
this fraudulent convention has pro
vided its fradulently chosen nationa
committee a means whereby they
can hope once again four years hence
and with like impunity, to overthrow
the will Of the majority Of the voters
at the primaries.
The national committee, over who's,
selection and retention in office tn,
voters have no control whatever
makes up the fraudulent temporary
roll call which controls the nationa
convention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

| thank you for your nomination,
and in you recognize the lawfully
elected de egates to the Republican
convention who represent the over
whelming majority of the voters who
took part in the Republican primaries
prior to the convention, and who rep
resent the wish of the majority of
the lawfully elected members of the
convention.
l accept the nomination subject to
but one condition.
This abs now become a contest
which cannot be settled merely along
the old party lines. The principles that
are at stake are as broad and as
deep as the foundations of our de-
Gocracy itself. They are in no sense
sectional. They should appeal to all
honest citizens, east and west, north
and south; they should appeal to all
right-thinking men, whether Repub-
licans or Democrats, without regard
to their previous affiliations.
+
l feel that the time has come when
not only all men who be1eve in pro-
gressive principles, but all men who
believe in those elementary maXims
of public and private morality which
underlie every form of successful
free government, should join in one
movement.
Therefore, l ask you to go to your
several homes, to find out the senti
ment of the people at home, and
then again to come together, l sug
gest by mass convention, to nominate
for the presidency a progressive can
didate on a progressive ptatform-a
candidate and a platform that viii
enable us to appeal to northerner ant
southerner, easterner and westernel
Republican and Democrat alike, ii
the name of our common American
citizenship.
If you wish me to make the figh
I will make it, even if only one state
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
SUMMER NORMAL CLOSES.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Atoka, Okla, June 29.-The Sum
mer Normal and Chautauqua closed
yesterday a month of arduous study
and earnest cndeavors. This marks
one of the most successful Normals
in manifestation of work ever held
here. Each teacher has been inspir-
ed to continue training the mind for
intellectual improvement. phe ma
ority of the teachers were applicants
for the first, second and third grade
certificates.
The following resolutions were re
ceived and adopted by the Normal:
To the Conductor, Faculty and Eel
low-teachers of Atoka Normal:
Whereas, The Atoka Summer Nor
NAL and Chautauqua has been so
royalty entertained by the citizens,
who gave access to their most hos
pitable homes and welcomed us to
the comforts therein.
Whereas, The weekly papers ex-
tended their courtesy by allowing it's
columns to be used in our interest.
Whereas, The faculty (Profs. |. b.
McCutcheon, conductor; w. E. Day
and S. c. Counter, instructors) has
endeavored to increase our store
house of knowledge, and to better
prepare our intellectual ability by
imparting their well preserved and
prepared ideas along the educational
line. Be it
Resolved, That we, the teachers
from the affiliated counties of this
state in Normal assembly, extend to
the faculty our sincere appreciation
for their aid; to the various superin-
tendents for their kind sentiments
and encouragements; to the press
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
PYTAIANS OFF
TO MEMPHIS
GRAND LODGE CON
VENES TUESDAY.
Big Delegation Will
Attend.
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Nashville
Will Lead-Booster Campaign a
Success-Many New Members
Added-Georgia Case De-
cision a Soothing Balm
Important Legislation to
Come up.

The Knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge will convene in the city of
Memphis next Tuesday. Already the
Fraternity over the state are ma
king preparations for the event.
Big delegations will attend from
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville and
other cities. 1t is expected that this
will be the most largely attended body
OF it's kind that ever convened in
Tennessee. The Boosters Campaign
which has been in evidence for the
past several months has added many
new members to the Pythian roster.
The membership of the subordinate
lodges in this jurisdiction has been
largely augmented by reinstatement
and new members. The followers of
the Order in the State are now larger
than ever The Grand Chancellor
and his able deputies have worked
like Trojans to this end. No detail,
however small, has been overlooked.
Every obstacle has been surmounted.
Since the decision of the Supreme
Court in the Georgia case the Order
in this state has taken on new life.
The administration of DR.. ]. P. Craw-
ford has stood safe and sane. He
has stood by the Order throughout all
its struggles He has been weighed
in the balance of public opinion and
has not been found wanting. He has
the happy faculty of doing the right
thing at the right time. To know him
is to know presiding genius Much
important legislation will be before
the body. Weighty questions will be
discussed and important announce
nlents made.
Prof. J. F. Booker, of Trenton,
Tenn, writes that the whole western
section is aglow with fire of Pythian-
ism. and that his section Of the State
will double its membership within
the next few months.
The Grand Court of Calanthe Will
meet at the same time and place OF
the Grand Lodge. DR.. R. F. Boyd,
Grand Worthy Counsellor, says the
financial condition of the Courts is
more than encouraging. The sub
ordinate Courts over the State nave
nobly stood by their guns.
The personnel of the membership
is of a high order, the best woman
hood of Tennessee being among It's
members.
Like the Grand Lodge, much I'M
nortant legislation will be attended TO
at the sitting of the Grand Court
Mrs T. P. Turner tells the Gobe
that the Endowment Department is
in f,ourishin G condition. All death
claims have been promptly adjusted.
Mrs Clemmie White, Grand Receiver
Of Deposits, says that the Treasury
is in a splendid shape. The Calan-
thians of Tennessee promise to see
their Pythian brothers and go them
one better" All anticipate a grand
session. Special coaches viii leave
Nashville Monday, July Sth, at p. M
over the N, C. & st. L. R. R. for
Memphis. Pythians and Calanthians
of nearby towns will join the Nash
Vile delegation in this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
Negro Press on the
Chicago Convention

Is there enough of the real, genu-
inc, old, national Republican party
left worth saving? That's the ques-
ton at issue. The majority of color
ed men are dyed-in-the-wool republi-
cans, and may be relied upon to sup
port that ticket, clean down to the
very hour when the G. o. p, is grasp
ing for breath. But while this is true,
certain ugly pictures, drawn by re-
publican artists on the canvass of
time, prompt the query: What is
meant these days by one being a
republican? What does that party
stand for? Does it stand for the
same principles it did forty years
ago? If so, which one of the two
Napoleons who were in the limelight
at Chicago-Taft and Roosevelt,
which one Of them is a genuine all
wool-and-a-yard-wide republican?
The issue is before us, presenting
one candidate in the person of Mr..
Taft, whom, it is alleged, won his
nomination by fraud, and Roosevelt
is disgruntled starting out to build
new party-one, it is claimed that
men of all political faiths may con-
sistently join. All! that's another
word over which one may stumble
consistently. 1t is not consistent for
one to steal, it's true, but is it con-
sistent to smash an Old party into
smithereens because we can't make
it do our bidding? All such ques-
tions the voters of all municipalities
will be called upon to answer in the
near future. The few days left are
to enjoy the mountain and sea shore
air and little fishing and grabbing,
and to fan oneself vigorously in order
to keep cool will glide swiftly by and
ring us face to face with red hot
campaign, and later on with decision
day, commonly scalled, election day.
One may have heard an echo from
the convention held at Chicago, say
ing:
"The republican party is face to
face with the gravest crisis in its
history. There is more at stake in
this convention than the rise and fan
of individual ambition. We are con-
fronted with no more matter of tenn
porary party success or defeat-no
question of winning or losing a single
election. The life of the party is
in the balance.
"Raised up by God to work the
freedom of the black man in Ameri-
ca, a nation asks today shall that
God given instrument be used to fur
ther rivet or burst another bondage
that threatens all men black and
white. African slavery was open,
obviously brutally crude, shocking to
the moral sense, now we are threaten
ed with an industrial despotism in
siduous, intangible, but infinitely
menacing; beside which the banished
slavery was small and sectional in
scope.
Reasoning thus, it is clear that if
there is enough of the real Simon
pure spirit left in the Republican par.
ty it may be worth saving 1t has
done admirable work in the past, and
yet it ought not to expect to survive
on its past good record. If it's prom
inent leaders of today continue to
dodge issues that former republicans
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

new issues in the new spirit that the
times demanded.
But We are more fortunate in one
respect than our predeccors, for we
who now stand for the progressive
cause, the progressive movement,
have done forever with all sectional
ism, and we make our appeal equal
ly to the sons of the men who fought
under Grant and to the sons of the
men who fought under Lee, for the
cause we champion is as emphatical-
ly the cause of the South as it is
the cause of the North.
am in this fight for certain prin-
ciples, and the first and most i'm
portant of these goes back to Sinai,
and is embodied in the commandment,
Thou shalt not steal"
Thou shalt not steal a nomina-
ton" "Thou shalt neither steal in
politics nor in business" Thou shalt
not steal from the people the birth
right of the people to rule them
selves"
hold, in the language of the
Kentucky Court of Appeals, that
Stealing is stealing" No people is
wholly civilized where a distinction
is drawn between stealing an Office
and stealing purse. No truly hon
est man should be satisfied with an
office to which his title is not as valid
as that of the homestead which shell
ters his family.
do not know whether our country
men fully realize the gravity of the
crisis which we at this moment face
There is no use in holding prim
aries, no use in holding eections il
We permit small group of unscrup
ulous politicians, some of whom are
certainly acting in the interest o.
big crooked business, to exercise the
veto power over these primaries anC
elections by upsetting the results a
their own pleasure.
The convention which today close,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
$4,000 FOR ROC
Err WILLIAMS
CAMPAIGN A GREAT
SUCCESS.
Rev. Moses Leading
Speaker.
Most of the Baptist Churches Visited
Campaign systematically Con-
ducted-WiII be Carried to
Other Cities-President john
son EIected-Effort to be
Made to Build Boys
Dormitory.

Two thousand dollars ($2,000) in
subscriptions and several hundred
dollars in cash were the figures
reached during the educational cam
paign that closed in Nashville Sun
day night with rousing big meet
ing at the First Baptist Church, East
Nashville. The faculty of the Uni
versity, together with the trustees
and friends, spent the entire week
holding meetings in nearly every
church in the city. Rev. w. H.
Moses, d. D., pastor Of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, of Knoxville, Tenn,
delivered able addresses at each place.
On Sunday afternoon the mass-meet-
ing at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church
was to have been the climax of the
occasion, but owing to the inclement
weather the attendance was not as
large as was expected, yet the en-
thusiasm and interest of the occasion
we're at highest pitch Rev. VIM.
Haynes, the financial agent of the
University, assisted on the program,
while Rev. c. H. Clark, pastor of
the church, acted as master of cere-
monies.
At II o'clock DR.. Moses spoke at
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, under the
pastorate of Rev. Mr.. Dickerson. On
Sunday night all the forces came to-
gether at the First Baptist Church,
East Nashville. under the pastorate
of Rev. ]. D. Bushell. The two prin-
cipal subjects of DR.. Moses addresses
were in the afternoon Freely re-
ceive, freely give" while at night
he spoke on "Canst thou speak
! Greek" Probably eight hundred
dollars resulted from the Sunday
campaign. Prof. Jackson, who is the
real manager, announced Monday
morning at the Ministers Conference
that the success attained in this first
effort was indeed flattering. At any
rate, it appears that new awaken
ing has come over Nashville for edu-
cational purposes. President Johnson,
although indisposed, having only re-
Gently undergone an operation, is
highly delighted with the part Nash
vile played.
II is the plan of the Baptists of
Tennessee to pull off such campaigns
in the principal cities of the state.
The beginning in Nashville was SIM
ply to formulate the plans so that
the other cities in the state might
know what was expected of them.
The key note of the meeting Sun
day afternoon was that a boys dor
mitory, to cost not less than twenty
five thousand dollars would be begun
at once at the Roger Williams cam
pus. 1t will be a duplicate of the
girls dOrmitOry, recently erected at
a cost of thirty-one thousand dollars.
The Alumni Association has already
agreed to join in this strenuous mon
ey raising campaign. The churches
of Nashville have agreed to tar them
selves literally in order that a con-
slant flow of cash might, be coming
into the school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
AT CAPERS CHAPEL C. M. E.
CHURCH, COR. TWELFTH AVE-
NUE. AND VIADUCT ON
CHURCH STREET

The pastor will preach a special
sermon Sunday at II a. hi. Subject,
mo One to Help Me-" The Lords
Supper will be administered to all
Christians at this service, and at
night service special call to all of
the members by the Board of Stew
ards. The church, with a welcome
to all friends.
The third quarterly meeting at
Capers Chapel will be on the second
Sunday in July. Rev. J. H. Johnson,
presiding elder, will preach at II a.
m. Rev. Mr. Burns, of Bethel Bap-
tist Church, South Nashville, will
preach at p. m. His choir will do
the singing at this service. The
Lords Supper will be omitted at this
service.