davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14

iant:c to join his wife, who is Wis
dtimg her parents, Nj. T. Foley and
wife.
Supt. F. w. Johansem and Miss
Ella Stearns returned Sunday from
Des Moines, where they had BEEN
to attend the Teachers Convention.
Mrs. Ray Leonard went to Bray
ton, Monday. to visit her PARENTS
before returning to her home IN
Nicola.
Miss Mary Donaldson returned
to her home in Winterset Monday
after visit here with her aunt,
Mrs. Emil Bilharz.
Mrs. s. B. Walters returned to
her home in Omaha Monday after
p visit here with her parents.
Mrs. Jack Dennis went to At
lantdc Monday to visit her daugh-
ter.
W. w. Smith returned Monday
from Clinton where he had been
ON business.
Mrs. Miller and daughter of
Kansas who had been here visit
dng the formers son. Rev. A. B.
Miller adm wife, returned to- their
home Monday.
Mrs. Harp Wilson spent the day
In Atlantic Monday with relatives.
B. L. Darnold returned Monday
from Kansas City, where be- had
been to visit his aged brother.
j. H. Baker returned Monday
from business trip to Jefferson.
w. H. Niklason, who had been
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. j.
r. Best, went to Des Moines, last
Tuesday to visit his brother.
DR.. ]. M. Fulton was a buaiess
visitor in Atlantic Tuesday
j. B. Kewan went to Atlantic
Tuesday ITO visit.
Mrs. W. R. Green returned Tues
day from a visit in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. William Northup and her
daughter went to Omaha Tuesday
to visit.
! Mrs. Roy Prather and son re-
turned home Tuesday from visit
in Extra with her parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14

Mrs. Walter Jensen Is enjoying
a visit from her mother and sister
of North Dakota.
Mr.. D.. o. Corner and family
went to Manning Saturday in their
new auto
Miss Adelphia Rogers spent a
few days thds week visiting with
her aunt I'm Carroll.
Mrs. DIR. Miller departed Friday
for Des Modnes to attend to the
needs of her sister who is very
sick.
Miss Shaffer went to Des Modnea
Thursday to attend the Teachers
Convention. She returned home,
Sunday. 49, ~
Mrs. John Markiey and SONS vis4
tied Saturday with her daughter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
AUDUBON TIVE.
| IS - rs ~ - 81! 1lSl|

While going to the election last
Tuesday, Frank Thielen had al
runaway, breaking the buggy up
very badly, but no further damage
was DONE
Henry Dutler and wife attended
the moving picture show i'm Adair
lats Thursday evening.
Mrs John Hammann and child
rem spent Wednesday, evening at
Charlie Faga's.
4 Charlie Faga and family visited
Saturday evening at Gharlie New
mann's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tibben, Sunday, November 10th, a
boy.
Bill Tdbben and family visited
Sunday evening at John Tibben's.
Charlie Faga and Henry Huss
and families visited Sunday at the
Clarence Faga home.
Hermann Hickman and family
spent Sunday ait John Wahe's.
Fred Genrick and wife spent
Sunday at the John Petri home.
Ed VanAemam and wife visited
alt TIE Charlie Newmann home,
Sunday
JOHN Ficken and family visited
Sunday at John Hammann's.
Florence White visited Sunday at
the Mrs. Thielen hsme.
Henry Hocamp and family spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hocamp, Sr.
Henry Dutler and wife and his
father, David Dutler, spent Sunday
att Fred Krumm's.
Charlie Faga, Henry Huss and,
Mrs. Schwarting and families visit
ed Sunday evening at John Ham
mann's.
Katie Rdenke spent Sunday at
Mrs Schwarting's.
John volk and wife visited last
Sunday with the Peter Ernst family
vern Wheeler gave a dance, to
l1ds nedghbors and friends ait his
home Saturday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
For Sale

25 Poland China fall and spring
Males. They are the big kind, all
Regis e,cd Also have Shrop-
shire Ram lambs. one Registered
Ram.
NICK MARTES,
tfAdv. Rt. 4, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14

E1nE1k 0Senn&SS
Mrs. Sophie Mehle and Mrs. C.
81. Stocking went to Extra Sunday
DO visit relatives.
II. j. Fabricius and family re-
turned to their home in Atlantic,
Sunday after visit here.
Mrs. S. B. Walters of Omaha ar
rived in the city Sunday to visit
her parents, L. B. Jennings and
wife.
Miss Ida Christensen returned
tast Sunday from visit in Marine.
Charles jennings of Carroll visit
ID Sunday in Audubon with his
parents.
Arthur Farquhar wife and daugh-
tar went to Des Moines, Thursday,
On a visit.
l.. B. Colwell went to- Glemwood
Thursday ON business.
Mrs. John Weighton and daugh.-
ter spent the day in Atlantic last
Thursday with friends.
MRS. James Law and daughter,
Mary. departed Thursday for a
visit On Indianola and Des Moines.
Mrs. F. s. Watts went to DeA
Nodnea Thursday to hold a meet
aag OF the Board upon the Baby
Health Contest movement and Of
She Mothers Congress.
I Miss Matilda Schmidt returned
Thursday from q short visit tn
Lqtah. -
I Arv, Fred Cole returned to her
home in Ellensdale. North Dakota,
Thursday, after a visit here with.
Harry Cole and family.
Mrs. Jasper Jensen went to Om-
aha Friday to visit her daughter.
Noel Rhodes departed for Linz
coin. Nebraska, Friday, where he
Wal work.
Thomas Miller went to- Omaha
Friday to see his wife, who is in
fheI hospital there.
Frank Tibben and wife became
the happy PARENTS of a fine boy.
Friday.
Little Ralph Vassar returned to
hin home in Denison, Friday. after
q visit here with his uncle, Jack
McCort and wife. Mrs. McCort ac-
Companie him home
Mrs. CHI, les Wolff went to Ca
6ey and Guthrie Center Friday to
visit relatives.
MS. G. c. Rasmussen and child
rem Departed Friday for Mindem
Nebraska, to visit her mother.
A. R. Green went to Carroll Fri
day to visit relatives.
Mrs.. Jane Plumer came from
Brooklyn, Indiana, Friday, to visi
her brother, Robert Wiley ant
family.
M. Wheeler and family departed
Friday for Arkansas to visit rel
ati@es.
Mrs. Yaggy and Mrs. D,nger q
Davenport arrived i'm the city las
Friday to visit their parents, Va
Leonard al wife.
Mrs. j. u. Kerwin returned t
Audubon Friday from visit il
Stuart with her parents
j. M. Graham returned HON
Friday from business trip tt
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. H. Schroeder went to- Els
ton, Saturday, to visit her parents
Charles Nelson went to Charte
Oak, Saturday, to see his son-in
law, who is i'll.
F. o. Niklason returned Satur
day from Des Moines, where !.
had been on business.
Miss Julia MCGUIRE and siste
returned to their home in Oman
Saturday, after being called her
ON account of the sickness o
their father
William Thielen returned to hi
home in Carroll Saturday, afte
a visit in this city.
Wallace Bolton went to Milfor
Saturday to visit his son.
w. B. Davis returned Saturda
from Howe. South Dakota, wher
ne had BEEN holding down claim
L. B. Colwell returned Saturda
from a business trip to GLenwood.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
Congregational Church

Motto: Give and 1t shall be Civ
en- unto you.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject
Christian Giving"
Evening, A missionary program
consisting of Rotations, dialogues,
papers and special music and tho
last, collections for home missions.
Preaching at Brayton Church at
800 p. m.
Mrs. H. p. Petersen has been dn
Dee. Moines. the past two weeks.
taking course of treatment.
Mrs. Eckaes entertained rela-
tive and friend Of Atlantic one day
last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-14
77f2 The ALMOST UNANIMOUS VOTE OF The PEOPLE

tge of being Extras best place to trade They believe
to do nothing to take from and to do everything
iven this institution Therefore, in return for YOUR
with your custom you will receive with the merchan
with the purchase and satisfied with the service rem
fo1 than thisif you know tell and will see that
ness for thie store. Fall buying is in full blast now
in better position to supply you with what you want
During the latter part of November every line of
20 offer you every time you come New goods are com
i'll things not shown before this season
eeither visitor purchaser for either you will be
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26

II. ". Daniel believes i'm pro
grcss. He believes the small
oil and gas investor is entitled
to a square deal. He yill make
it n point, when elected To con
gress, to see to it that the See.
retary OF the Interior removes
obnoxious restrictions from
lands i'm the Third district, SO
tho man with small means cah
get his proper returns from his
efforts, investment and energy.
Il. II. Daniel, candidate for
Congress, started life ON n
farm. He spent a few years in
the mercantile business, and
several years in cattle ranching
and mining. He is a man of
wide and diversified experience
and knows the needs and wants
of all the people of this section.
\ vote for him for Congress is
Il guarantee that your interests
will he looked after by a real
servant of the people, who is
rich enough and broad .guaged
enough not to be tempted by
anybody with evil motives. He
is ideal material for Congress.
and should be elected by a
large and enthusiastic majority
A vote for II. II. Daniel for
Congress is a vote for pro
gress.
The Third District is one OF
the wcaltliest in the United
States. II is II business dis
trict, and needs a business man
% represent it in Congress. r.
/. Daniel of Tulsa, is the right
nan for the job. He's broad
enough to drop partisan lines
md work for the interest of the
whole people.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26

Optimistic View Of the Situation by
Or. w. D. Wsathsrford.

Dr W. ~ WcatiierfOrd knows men
and conditions IN the south lie Is u
sout bcruer through and through and is
spending his life In aud for the south.
In all OF his writing ana speaking ne
has been discriminating. sane and fear
less Through patient study. wide OBJ
scrNatiou aud sympathetic touch with
mcu OF all Glasses and races 10 the
southland tie has worked out In theory
and In practice plan OF action which
appeals Ia men who are viiulIy inter.
esied IN the advancement OF humanity.
About two years ago Dr Weather
ford wrote Negro Life In the south
for southern white college men who
wanted to have before them the facts
Of modern Negro life. The little vol
unc has been used In two years by
over 10000 southern college men who
belong to Y. n. &. A. study groups.
The call came for n new book on race
relationships. and DR. Wenihcrford
again showed MS mastery Of difficult
problem by giving the public Pres.
ent Forces In Negro Progress" which
is dedicated to that group of symTn'
thetlc men In the north whose united
Interest In the Negro race Is prophecy
Of better day"
In the preface Of Present Forces"
the author expresses his appreciation
Of the help that he has received from
students and professors IN white ana
colored schools aud from farm dem"n-
strators and educators. Thus lie shJvs
th, he is n man who can co-opera,,
successfully with other men He AZ
serts very emphatically. The supreme
need OF the hour IL tina, men shall face
facts rather 'han spin theories"
The various chapters discuss traits
Of Negro character. race leadership
population and race movement The
relation Of the white churches to the
Negro. and the work OF the Y nj. q.
A. With rare keenness OF mind and
frankness OF expression. DIR. Weather.
ford has analysed the race problem as
Il affects the Negro himself and his
white neighbor. both Of whom are eco
nomically and socially interdependcnt,
and. therefore. have common interest
which should not be lost sight Of either
through ignorance or wilful neglect
The solvent OF the race problem must
include cooperation In the broadcast
sense. race pride and race conscious.
ness. Christian leadership. reduction
Of the infant and adult death rate, re
vivai of interest In rnrnl life. conquer.
Ing the enemies of southern farm life
the tenant SYSTEM. the one crop sys
TEN. improvement Of the public rural
schools. the local churches. the aver
age small farm and thc adoption ~ n
sound public health policy
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26
DANIEL WILL GET RE-
.SIjLTS

Il. i. Daniel has spent years
in the study of Waterways and
navigation, both in this country
and abroad. He knows the Ark
InSas River can be- made nav
igablc, and he believes he can
ret congress to make an ap-
propriation for that purpose.
When once the Arkansas is de
Jared navigabIc for practical
purposes railroad freight rates
will be reduced from % to -
per cent. The Trinity River
in Texas and the Arkansas in
he state of Arkansas have
been declared navigablc, and
tt. Smith, Dallas and Fort
Worth get freight hauled in
and manufactured goods haul
ed ont for % to - per cent less
than Oklahoma points for the
reason tllat congress has made
the rivers navigabIc. The Ar
kansas SHOULD be made nav
lgablc in Oklahoma, and Mr.
Daniel will see that it is done
when once in Congress. He has
done bigger things than that
IN his lifr-he knows how; and
has the desire and determine
ton To do things. Send him tc
Congress and We will get wha,
we are entitled to, and which
we should have had IA long tim,
ago If the proper man had been
our servant in Washington.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26

Niss Of n. n. Garner In Postal Service.
There are forty.six Afro Americans
employed IN the Little Rock 'Ark.I
postotiice. Mr. Il u. Garner, who en-
tered the service many years ago. now
holds the position Of superintendent Of
carriers.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Charleston Messenger Makes Sus.
eestions and Offers Advice.

There seems TO he spirit on the
drive the Negro out and drive MIN back
into politics again. says the Charleston
"a. c., Messenger, Nothing proves this
more conclusively than the consent OF
Governor Woodrow Wilson TO have
Rev. Richard Carroll, q Negro Baptist
preacher, the Rocker +. Washington
Of South Carolina. take the stump In
behalf OF Democratic candidate for
president II has been and Is n pues
tion now rs 10 whether the Negro
should enter politics In that way
II seems 10 MS that the Negroes
should all stand still. wait and NJ the
proper time come In and cast their
votes for the best man In a solid pha
lanx. be he Democrat or Republican
There should be no buying In or selling
out. Men In every walk OF life should
be allowed to cast their votes at their
own dictation without any intimidation
whatever
There should never be an attempt
by either party Ia disfranchise the
other party black or white. This Is
the spirit that has upset the country
God has drawn his swoiA against ths
race which desires to humiliate anoth
er race and rise at It's expense. The
intelligent white and black men should
ever be reasonable citizens, the one re
specting the rights Of the other n
! Americans
There is quite number Tor anc
agains, Rev. Carroll becoming a publi'
speaker for the Democratic party 10
south Carolina. Politics IN this state
has got down 10 an Indefinite point
and politicians are guessing rs much ~
sonpoliticians as 10 who will be th'
next president.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26

Oklahoma City, Okla, 10-1-1912.
My Dear Editor:
! am herein asking you to publish
the following In your valuable paper
for at least two publications and II
possible three. ! am sure the sub
,ect matter will commend itself ia
yorably to you and shall know that
did by publishing the same as per
'eouest.
Farewell Reception October %, 1912,
From \ To 1880 i. NJ.
Rev. w. II. Jernagin, ID. d., has
been called to the pastorate of a
large church in Washington, ID. c.,
and will be give nby his many friends
in connection with his entire mem
bership a farewell and final recep-
ton at the Tabernacle Baptist
Church on the day and date above
set out.
During his seven years pastorate
N this city and state Rev. Jernagin
has proven himself to be a great gos-
pei preacher-both by precept and
eXample---an ardent. jealous and
safe race leader-an exemplary
neighbor and most desirable citizen
Large-heartedness, unlimited lib
erality or purse, the deepest sympa-
thy for those less fortunate and
those in distress and the continued
practice of the golden rule are few
things that characterize this great
man.
On or before the ED OF October
1872, those desiring to send dona-
tions, gifts. presents, etc, either
within or without the state may send
the same and are herein requested tC
send the same to Lawyer william
Harrison. Chairman OF the Deacon
Board. All gifts presents, etc, will
be published with the name of the
giver and place of residence. We are
certain that his many friends will be
glad 10 see that he will be given this
grand reception and those who can.
not be present will their gifts will
avail themselves OF this opportunity
Done at my office this 1st day OF
October, 1912.
WILLIAM HARRISON,
| Chairman Deacon Board.
201-3 Baum Bldg
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26
William w. Wright. an attorne,

William w. Wright, an attorney
)f Washington, ID. c., has been send
ing letters broadcast to persons sup.
Dosed to be or claiming to hav,
lights as citizens, agreeing to repre-.
sent them before the courts, the DE.
partments or Congress as their at
torney and secure their enrollmen,
or allotment. He asks that his pros
pective clients pay him SIS cash ano
a balance OF 500 when he has per
formed his services.
The proposition seems fair on IL,
fact. As a matter of fact. howeva,
the decision OF the supreme court II
the Whitmire case has doubtless set
tied the matter forever. All the avail
able Cherokee lands are already al
lotted and the money will soon b,
finally distributed. Wright's scheme
is to get $25 head from as many
suckers" as he can find and OF
course he will be gamer to just tina;
extent. Colored persons should In.
vestigate very carefully before the,
part with hard-earned money, es.
pecially when 1t costs s25 to "sit u
the game"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26
Sent Out by National League
ON Urban Conditions.
FIRST TO ENTER THE FIELD.
Organization Composed Of Members ef
Both Races Seeks TO Improve Indus.
trial Opportunities Among Afro.
Amerieans--Miss e. A. Walls and }.
N. Hubert Well Qualified For Work.

New York.-Mr. james ii. Hubert
and Miss E...s =. Walls. NJ. A.. have
been during the past gear pursuing
studies ut the New York School OF
Philanthropy and Columbia university
and have gained practical experience
In social work In New York under the
direction OF the National League on
Urban Conditions Among Negvocs.
Mr.. Hubert Mt the completion OF his
course OF training was called TO take
charge of the social bettcrment actv.
tiles nt Gay Head. Mass. n commu'
nifty Of mixed Indians and Negroes.
lie has supervision Of the amuse.
mcnts and recreational and educa
tional activities OF the community.
Mr. Hubert is n graduate Of Atlanta
Baptist college, Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Walls has become one OF the
staff Of the National Urban league
and IL on some special work In Balu
more In cooperation with social bet
terment committee which IL being or
ganized In that city. At the compile
ton OF her work In Baltimore she will
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26
In the Superior Court of Musko
gee County, State Of Oklahoma
Ira !. Ramcy, Plaintiff,

Alma q. Clark, Defendant.
M D-Do
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26

THOS. w. LEAHY.
County Judge.
Dated this Both day of July
1912.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26

20 20 Nashville. Tenn. to develop
work In connection with the Nashville
league and the social science depart
ment OF Fisk university.
Miss Walls Is a graduate OF Fisk
university and mt the end OF her years
work In New York received master
OF arts degree from Columbia univer
sity. Both OF these social workers for
year have been on fellowships fur.
nished by the national league and are
the first trained workers sent out &c
cJrding To plan which the league IL
developing. During the present year
the league has three other fellows in
training.
The National League on Urban Con
ditions Among Negroes Is an organiza-
ton composed OF white and colored
people throughout the country. who nre
banded together for the betterment Of
conditions among colored people In
cities. The object OF the organization
Is stated In Its constitution as follows:
To bring about co cooperation and co.
ordination among existing agencies
and organizations for improving the In.
dustrial. social and spiritual conditions
OF Negroes and to develop other agen
cies and organizations where neces-
sary; TO secure and train Negro social
workers: TO make studies Of the In
dustrial, economic, social and spiritual
condition among Negroes; TO promote
encourage. assist and engage In any
and all kinds Of work for improving
the Industrial, economic, social and
spiritual conditions among Negroes.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26
Order for Hearing Petition I
Sell Real Estate BY Guardian.

state Of Oklahoma,
Muskogee County-ss.
In County Court.
No. 135 st.
I'm the matter of Inc guardian
ship OF Claude Roosevelt Jackson
minor.
Now on this 30th day Of july
1912, comes James Jackson
he guardian Of the estate of th
above named ward having lilc,
herein his petition for the sale OF
The real estate of said ward f.
the reasons i'm said petition stat
ed. 1t is ordered that said peti
ton be and hereby is set for
hearing on the 9TH day of Sep
tember, a. ,. 1912, at 10 % clocl
I. M, at which time the next o.
in and all persons interested il
the estate Of said ward are re-
quired to apepar and show cause
quired to appear and show cause
if any they have. why an ordel
should not be granted for a sale
Of so much of the real estate OF
said ward as is necessary for the
reasons in said petition stated.
1t is further ordered that a
copy Of this order lie published
for three successive weeks in the
Muskogee Cimeter of Muskogee
Oklahoma, and by posting notices
n three public places in Musko-
gee County, Oklahoma, and by
mailing to the heirs and next OF
kin or by service as required by
law.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26
BUSINESS LEAGUE ECHOES.
Macedonian cvy Heard From Afrs.
Americans In Providence. n. !.

Americans In Providence. n. !.
We have read with great satlsfac.
don the report OF the doings ~ the
National Negro business League con
vention held recently in Chicago. says
the Providence az. ~ Advance. Fron,
such reports We must come to the posi-
tive conclusion that the Negro. not only
In business but IN all lines. Is coming
rapidly toward the front rank
While Rhode Island sent no dele
gates. Boston did Along this line
there seems to he something the mat
ter with the Negroes In this state. and
especially In this city We appear to
he leagueless and leaderiess. and our
condition has remained the same for
the past several years
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26
ins,u.ne. Of IN. Christian hom..

"Our churches and religious journals
are discussing and looking for a world.
wide revival. II We are to have this
revival 1t will not be started by the
laymens missionary movement. nor
the men and religion forward move.
ment. nor by the church with its pom.
derons religious machinery. but by the
Christian home" says the Rev. DIR. A
Clayton Powell. The home Is the
wellspring OF the race From IL must
flow The streams that shall revive our
religious activities and cause the desert
places to rejoice aud blossom as q
rosa"
Opportunity Which Should es Used.
While much satisfaction Is expressed
Cor the good record Of many OF our
young men and women In the public
and high schools, attention Is called to
another class of young folks whose dn.
ties are snch that they cannot attend
day school. but they can gu 10 school
Mt night and thereby obtain u liberal
education. This Is au opportunity
which they should not neglect
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1912-10-26

Clerk Superior Court.
Published Sept. q, Oct. 3 and
~ and 10. 1912.
Seal