davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

II. B. Wright of Nashville. Tenn.
H. purc aeed ten acres of land ON
Exlk ~ nne and WIN subdivide it
&lo lots q the near future and put
Zen ID I ie market.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

400 pairs ladies' $3.50 ard $3.50
high shoes in marrow widths. sizes
212 to Az for S1.0O pair. Peaks Bar
gain House. S44tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

sehoiees piece Of residence prop
~ y he city. 80 S. Palmetto
ASe.. for sale. Enquire at Gardiner
tfl #pre n Edmondson & Dounelly
fNAl eEfa4f S6-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14
In the Don Watch.

Objection Is made In New York to
drowning stray dogs. for fear so many
sunken barks may obstruct naviga-
tion.-Christian Advocate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

<iesrNe A. Orr. travelling passenger
81 he Baltimore & Ohio rail-
ia MOI ok. Va, Is IN the city.
$500 Il the interest OF his road.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

I own Of this city has sold
II. nhillips OF Keene. N. a..
- osSaa beach lots at Seabreeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

sa1'nR sAI4E-5 passenger auto
ms q ndihaon. 51s S. Rtdgewood.
SYST
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

swatch the Crescent Theater ad
vertisement on last page for specisl
attractions. #
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

swatch the Crescent Theater ad-
Vertlsement on last page for special
attractions. IF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

sDont miss the anution bot sale
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

swatch the Crescent Theater ad
vertisement on last page for special
attractions. If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

Us 70 ne Auction Sale Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

swatch the Crescent Thsa:er ad
vertisement on last page for specla
attnaeticns. If
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

s<Tzke Yacht Ellayre for private
MrEln. Finoe George dock. ah-st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

1alel ne Crescent Theater nd
ns i On last page for specla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-14

TWO large rooms Tor rent fur
nashed n private house. near hotels.
best location. Apply 121 volusia Ave,
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14
COLLEGES PLAN ADVERTISING
Kansas Institutions to Use Daily
Newspapers in Higher Edu-
cation.

To standardize higher education In
Kansas is the purpose OF a movement
at the meeting OF college presidents,
members OF the Association OF Kan.
sas Colleges. held at Lawrence the
other day. A closer union between
the different institutions was made.
A higher standard OF entrance re
auirements to the cellege and gen
eral Strengthening OF the courses Of
tered was one OF the recommends
tons. A resolution was drawn up op
posing the granting OF honorary de
grees. such as master OF arts ano
doctor of philosophy, by schools
which do not have strict requirements
and library facilities.
Competition between the colleges In
the association will be eliminated as
far as possible A committee TO nan
die all the advertising was composed
OF President Culbertson OF Emporia,
President Sanders OF Washourn ana
President Mossman OF Southwestern
The association will advertise as a
body in newspapers OF wide circuia'
ton.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14

regiment did much extra duty. going
on various raids. and was occupied for
a long time in the hard work OF con
structing fortifications. Once when
the Twenty-eighth went to the sup
port OF an Indiana regiment It was
under the fire of gunboat and a
Confederate battery the better part
OF a day. II participated in the un-
successful attack Oh Fort Pemberton
and after that returned to Helena In
raid accompanied by cavalry and a
section OF artillery, commanded by
Colonel Lewis, they met and drove
back a large force OF cavalry and de
stroyed an immense quantity OF stores
returning to camp without loss From
April S. 1868. until July 4. the regi-
ment was in camp at Helena, and
gave invaluable aid in fortifying the
place. II also during that time par
ticipated In an expedition in the di
rection of Cotton Point. Ark.
Gen. Frederick Salomon, who had
entered the service as colonel OF the
Ninth Wisconsin. was placed in com.
mand of the force at Helena. fact
which was very pleasing to the Twen.
ty-eighth Wisconsin. General Saiomon
was entitled to credit for the thorough
preparation that had been made for
the battle which was fought on July
His small force. about $500 men, was
so well protected and the town was so
substantially fortified that he held II
in spite of the desperate fight OF an
army OF $4,000 Coniederates and de
feated the enemy. infiicting great
slaughter. The Twenty-eighth received
praise from the general for its brave
and splendid conduct II occupied an
important position and held IL against
great odds.
In August. 1858. the Twenty-eightn
accompanied Gen. Fred Steele on the
Little Rock campaign. Colonel Lewis
had command OF the Second brigade
and Lieutenant Colonel Gray com.
manded the regiment II remained at
Little Rock from September 10 until
October 26 and then participated in
tho race after General Marmaduke's
force, but turned back after reaching
Rockport. At about this time the
Twenty eighth was ordered to 1oin the
command of Colonel Powell Clayton
at Pine Blum. Colonel Clayton, who
aftervard became brigadier general.
was so well pleased with the Wiscon.
sin regiment that he kept It with him
as long as possible and has never for.
gotten his association with 1t. Coione
Gray was in command OF the post at
zine Blum for some time. Six com.
panies of the regiment participated in
an expedition to destroy 4 bridge Oh
the Saline river in March. 1854. While
on guard at that point It was attacked
By q Confederate force OF 1900. The
Twenty eighth men depioyed and held
the large force at bay until the bal
ancs OF tho Unionists were in position.
The Confederates were repulsed with
Grcat loss.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14
HONEST ADVERTISING
WINS IN LONG RUN
BY VIM. C. FREEMAN

Rev DR. Reisner of Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church. New York re-
Gently sent a letter to number Of
business men asking them some ques-
hons. based on the alleged statement
Of Rev R J Campbell of London that
business man cannot be absolutely
honest and succeed
great many honorable men. so
DR. Reisner says. claim that an abso-
lutely upright Standard of honesty Is
impossible for the man who is deter
mined 10 succeed in business.
The following are the questions
that he asked of the merchants
l. Is 1t possible 10 succeed In busi-
ness and be absolutely honest?
2. Why do dishonest men tail to
reach fullest success?
3. Why do SO many statesmen re-
sort TO sharp practices TO make sales?
Is 1t ever excusabIe to misrep-
resent or exaggerate goods either in
quality or popularity OF demand?
Here are four very good answers 20
those questions sent 10 DR. Reisner
by Mr. Murphy. president OF the Mark
Cross company:
l. Yes-and If done anv other way
the man does not get the full measure
Of success.
Because the most difficult thing
In the world is TO lie dishonesty for
any length OF time
3 Sharp practice is their tragedy
that is why there are so many bad
statesmen
T. There is no excuse for such a
blunder. Retribution follows hard on
the heels of Misrepresentation. Ad-
vertising may be fraudulent or II may
be profitable. but 1t cannot be both.
who thinks he is fooling everybody.
First he labors hard to gain a dis
honest reputation, and afterward he
labors TO undo it Like Frankenstein.
who released the geni. from the bottle
only to find he could not control him.
Another paper was read al the Sun
day night service. December 3. which
made the point that the man who
practices dishonesty in his business
las to be a great deal smarter man
than the man who practices honesty
that re has greater difficulty in at
tanning partial success than the man
who is inherently honest has in at.
tanning great success.
Is II not true that the businesses
that prosper most in our communities
are those whose owners are men o!
character who stand for something in
the world?
There is no doubt that honesty IN
business pays best in the long run
and the honest sdertiser has better
chance to succeed than the dishones'
advertiser.
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14
zGWl;1:A5
E{za(E|||||<l1|SSSQ2 ||||< ,
STORIES OF 18TH WISCONSIN
Regiment Had Many Interesting Ex-
perienees During War-Senator
Davis Served as Lieutenant.

The Twenty-eighth Wisconsin was
composed almost wholly OF Waukesna
and Walworth county men Large
numbers were recruited from among
the farmer boys. though every village
in the counties made generous con-
tributions. The regiment completed
its organization at Camp Washburn.
Milwaukee, and was mustered IN
about the middle of October. 1852.
DR.. James NJ. Lewis OF Oconomowoc
was the first colonel. writes Col. J. A.
watrous. u S A. in the Milwaukee
Sentinel.
On December 20, 1852. the regiment
left Milwaukee with orders to report
at Columbus. Ky. reaching there two
days later 1t was at once sent to
Union City. where 1t was expected II
would be called upon to go into
fight. but returned to Columbus the
next day. the enemy having taken his
flight. Early in January. 1853. 1t went
TO Helena. Ark. where II became
part OF the Thirteenth army corps.
member o! the Second brigade. From
this point 1t went on transports to
St Charles. Ark. where. with force
OF cavalry and artillery. all under
command OF Colonel Lewis. It took
charge of the place. 1t returned to
Helena two weeks later and remained
in camp there until February "a. The
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14

Advertising In Mark I~ains lime
Mark Twain used to nave some
funny things to say. says the fniia
delphia Record. whenever ne was 10
the mood and the talk was on the
subject Of oid-tims advertising he
worked on western papers. both az
compositor and reporter, and knew al
the ways OF the country printing ONCE
We marked the ads" said ne. but
We seldom paid any attention to the
marks afterward: so the life OF I'd
and a tr ad was equally eternal.
have seen a I'd notice OF a sherifr's
sale still booming serenely along t~o
years after the sale was over. the
sheriff dead and the whole cireum
stance become ancient history"
The Delta independent., 1912-06-14
Adxar.lalna the lubricant.

NdVertIsIno tho GUpr'cHHe'
Years ago when | first produced
my baking powder. l started in and
spent every available dollar In ad
vertising in the newspapers Results
were satisfactory. Month by month
my output increased and month by
month ! increased my advertising
expenditure Every dollar could
spare from purchasing material and
running the factory l put into pub
licity. for quickly ! perceived that ad'
vertisinS was the magic that made
the wheels 70 round."-Dv. v. @
PriaA
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

One Of the most prominent German
American Citizens in Cook County
and Democratic Candidate for Re-
election as President Of the County
Board.
Mr.. Bartzen came to Chicago many
years ago, practically unknown, and
became a building mechanic, but with
his energy and business shrewdness,
within a short time he became a pros
porous contractor, and so continued for
years, until the Honorable Edward +.
Dunno, mayor, was seeking for a man
to enforce the building ordinance, he
appointed Mr.. Barton building COM
missioner, who took hold. with his
characteristic vim, and DID enforce
these laws, for the benefit Of all, and
it did not matter whether the powerful
or the humble tried to evade the build
ing ordinance, as was shown when
Marshall Field & Co. thought they were
too powerful to be compelled to obey
the law, when Mr.. Bartzen closed the
establishment until compliance Of the
building ordinance was had.
In 1910 Mr.. Bartzen- was elected
president of the County Board by q
plurality of over $4,000 votes.
he attacked the glazing county
abuses-diseharged brutal attendants,
as well as grafters-renovated the
County Hospital and other institutions,
which in some cases had not been done
for seventeen years. He insisted on
fire escapes on these institutions-ean-
eelled contracts Of those who were
robbing the county by furnishing third
and fourth grade food, clothing and
coal, when their contracts called for
first quality. Established food inspect
ors at the place Of purchase, and at
the institution where eonsumed-some-
thing heretofore unknown. Established
The broad ax., 1912-11-02
unlI EnWARp D. aRKEN.

Hon. Edward D. Green, Republican
candidate for reelection to the legislA-
lture of Illinois, from the First sena-
torial District; Is 80 well and favoraoly
known, to the people, throughout the
length and breadth Of this state that
he needs no long introduction to the
many thousand readers Of The Broad
AK.
The terms that he has served in the
Legislature in the past, have been OF
lasting credit to himself and to the
race which he has so eminently rep
resented.
The two most noticeable pieces Of leg
hslation, which he successfully cham
lpioned and had placed on the statute
books of this state; which are in full
force and Of vital effect at the present
time, are his Anti-Mob Law, which
gives the governor Of Illinois the pow
er to remove the sheriff Of any county
from Office, or other higher officials,
who permit Mob and Lynch Law, to
assume the functions Of the orderly
administration of the laws, in their re-
spective counties or communities and
his amendment to the "Civil Rights
Bill" of this state; making it unlaw-
full, for cemeteries, within its borders,
TO discriminate in the price Of graves
or burial lots, against any one, on ae-
count of their color, race or nationality.
! It is gratifying to state; that every
Democratic member of the legislature
except one, joined hands with Mr..
Green, and heartily voted for this
amendment to the "Civil Rights Bill"
Showing, that he stands well with both
parties, Democratic and Republican;
proving that there is no deep seated
hostility, on the part Of the Democratic
lawmakers of this state against its
Colored population.
Therefore, the voters in the First
Senatorial district; cannot confer any
greater honor upon themselves, than
to re-eleet, Edward D. Green, to the
legislature of this state on Tuesday,
November 5th.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

Republican Candidate for Reelection
TO the Legislature Of Illinois from
the Srd Senatorial District COmpris-
ing An Of the Old Third, Part Of the
Old 9Th and Part Of the Old 9Th
wards.
Having . liking for the game Of
politics he entered it with all Of his
might shortly after he was able to
vote and a. It did not take him long
to muster up q strong following in his
ward and in time he was rewarded
for his faithful services to his party
with an appointment 70 q position in
the sherif's once. Later on he was
selected a. one Of the deputy eorOners
Of Cook county by Coroner Peter n.
Hoffman, and he Is SIN holding down
that position with much credit to him
self.
he was elected to IN a vacancy in
the Lower House, the nsst time and
reelected for a full term in 1910 and
20 far he has made a ersditsbls record
in that body.
several days prior 70 the eOnvsning
Of the z7th Gsnsral Assembly he made
himself sSid with the four thousand
AfrO-Ansriean voters residing in his
district By aghtiag IN the Rspublisan
esusus for TIE appotntmsut Of Jesse
Hawkins Of this city Of one q the
assistant ssrgt. q srms Of the Lower
HOuss At springasla sna he wsn ont
FSr many ysazs M. ostron has 10
ziasd a ass Prhsston avs. ana the
dOozs sa lis Aoas slusys swing botA
Ways fr lis friends ana rupportszs
whO feel sunaasnt sn Tussa1y. Nsvsh-
bsr 5. Of rsbsosiing him huts he
1egi1int11s q nznoikd1a
The broad ax., 1912-11-02
WILLIAM osTRoM.

William ostrom, Republican esndi-
date for reelection to the Legislature
Of Illinois, from the 3rd senatorial dis
trict, comprising al Of the old third,
part Of the old 4th and part Of the
old 9th wards, was born in the old 9Th
ward in 1856, and from his boyhOod
days to the present time he has al
ways resided in the very shadow Of his
birth place, he received his education
in the public schools Of this, his native
city.
Not being born with a silver spoon
in his mouth, he learned and success
fully worked at his trade that Of 8
smelter and refner.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

the first free tuberculosis tent colony
in the United States and raised the
money for same, including twenty-five
acres of valuable land, without a bit
Of cost to the county. Discharged
county doctors that were secretly on
the pay roll of traction and other com.
panies who were using their profess
sional influence over their patients, to
force settlement for a few dollars, in
violation of all medical and moral
ethics.
Stopped the inhuman cruelty prac-
ticed upon the insane at Dunning.
Stopped the bOdy-snatehing under.
takers, who eamped around, waiting
for the bodies and who quarrelled
among themselves, and when success
full, charged exhOrbitant prices to the
deeeased's relatives.
He also ehampioned the MOthen'
Pension Act, which keeps the families
intact, and preserves the indeseribable
mothers influence over her children.
This is done at about half the cost
that public institutions could possibly
care for children.
Established branches of the County
Agents office in convenient neighOor-
hoods to the poor. He also had stricken
from the County Agents roll, hVe
hundred unworthy families.
He has not taken vacation since
elected President, but spent his time
so allotted, among the poor, furnishing
free milk and ice.
In 1911 alone, he forced the 'aA'
lodging corporations to pay over
"a, OOO, 10000 additional taxes.
In bringing about these reforms, ne
necessarily made enemies of the Prl',
ileged and powerful class, who nave
goaded a section of the Trust press
Of Chicago into unstinted abuse u
him, but "BATTLING PETER" eaeh
and every time invites them to come
on with their charges, and shows 10"
ridiculous they are, to all falr-minueu
men, with the result that the more inc
Trust press abuses him, the more aOiV
and efficient the voters think him. anu
the more abuse, the more votes ne i0
eeives, and November 5th Will OlnS
a marvellous plurality to "Dougn|
Peter Bartzen.
As the official head Of the county
commissioners Mr.. Bartzen has OeeI
fair in his treatment Of the CoiOfsu
people, several of them holding gOOu
positions at the present time under nis
administration, and it goes without
saying that many COlOred men VIII o.
Tuesday, November 5th, record 'nsn
votes in favor Of his reelection.
Vote twice for him, once as pres
dent and once as q member OF inc
board Of county eOmmissiOners.-Ad''
The broad ax., 1912-11-02
STATE SENATOR AL. F. aoRMAN

STATE SENATOR AL. z. GoRAlAN.
State Senator Al F. German, who is
candidate for reelection, is q
product Of the Stock Yards district.
He received his preliminary education
in st. Gabriel's school. He completed
his education at st. Patriek's CONNER
eial Academy and at St. Ignatius Col
lege. For number Of years Mr.. Cor
man praetieed architecture, designing
many Of the buildings in this neigh
borhood. In 1900 he was elected super
visor Of the town Of Lake and re-
elected in 1901.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

One Of the many warm friends Of
worthy AfrO-Amerieans and Demo
cratic candidate for reelection 70
the state Senate Of Illinois from
the 4th senatorial district
BE was elected to the State Senate
IN 1908 and has made q clean, con-
scientiOus ard intelligent representa-
tive, being especially active in favor
Of measures Of interest to the men and
women who work he favored, the
measure which prohibits discrimina-
io1 against colered people by esmetsgy
associations.
He Is married and has four children
BE resides At 54ss Morgan St., in the
s0th Ward
In the last state senate he actively
served on important committees and
vas very popular with all the members
of both branches Of the Legislature. !,
s%-Ady't.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

Sunday Eve at s:45 the B. z. P. W.
had their formal opening, an excel
lent program was rendered assisted by
Mr.. Harris from Shiloh Baptist Church
and Miss johnson from Providence.
The Flower Club are doing good
work, may Il continue.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02
ADV

CANDIDATES FOB PRESIDENT
AND vICEPREsIDENT OF TIE
UNITED STATES
The following are the candidates Of
the various political parties for Presi-
dent and Viee-President of the United
States
DEEoCRATIC-FoR PRESIDENT,
WOODROW WILSON, OF NEW
JERSEY.
FOR VICEPRESIDENT,
THOMAS 3. MARSHALL OF
INDIANA.
REPUBLICAN-FoR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, OF
OHIO.
FOR VICE-PREsIDENT,
JAMES sCHooLCRAFT SHERMAN,
OF NEW YORK
I'VE STAND AT ARMAGEDDoN
AND WE BATTLE FOB THE
LORD"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, OF NEW
YORK.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
HIRAM W. JOHNSON, OF CALL
FoRNIA.
PROGRESSIVE PARTY ToR So
CIAL JUsTICE)
PROHIBITION PRESIDENT,
EUGENE ". CHAFN, OF ARI-
IONA.
FOB MISREPRESENTATION 8,
WATKINS, OF OHIO.
soCIALIsT-FoR PRESIDENT, EU.
GENE v. DEBs OF INDIANA.
FOR V1cEPREsDEET, EMIL Sci.
DEL OF WIS.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02
CITY ITEMS OF NOTES.

Berean Baptist Church is the
Church for "strangers," a hearty
welcome, good preaching and good
singing awaits you at 1888 Dearborn
st.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

Berean begins on time and dismisses
on time.
Preaching, IL. A. N. our
B.Y.P. W. at TOO P. II.
Evening service P. n. don't for
get Sunday School, classes for young
and old
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

FOR REET-S-story stOns front
house, steam heat hardwood anish,
modern in every respect. Bargain
5OO7 wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

November 21st at P. NJ Berean
Choir assisted by Rev. BraddOn win
render the beautiful Cantata, "David
the Shepherd Boy" come and enjoy q
pleasant evening.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

FOR sALE-s-stOry stone front
house, steam heat, hardwood finish,
modern in every respect Sacrificed at
sey25o.OO for immediate sale. Value
s15,OOO.OO. 5OO7 Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

Mrs. Ella Wheeler, 5o25 Armour
has returned from q three weeks visit
in Mendoza, III.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02

Mrs. Frank White Of $3.50 State St.,
surprised her mother, Hrs. Matilda
Coleman. Monday Eve. BY inviting in
. few friends to help make merry her
Tesh birthday.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02
SOCIALIST LABOR FoR PRESIDENT
ARTHUR z. REnER.
FOE VICE-PEsDENT,
AUGUST Gu.HAUs.

II is the duty Of the many readers
of The Broad Az, to intelligently
study the platforms and the issues pre-
sented by all Of the presidential can
didates and their supporters, 80 that
they VIII be better prepared to vote
for their choice, for president Of the
United States, November s.
The broad ax., 1912-11-02


Hon William Of 6 PEs
county When he worked the farm
district school
student in Illinois College
practice in this March
In he
In expiration
attorney
1898 He served
deadlock
Upon resumed his
Congregational church