davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
NEGRO POLITICAL AssEMBLAGE

New York city has been chosen as
the meeting place for the convention Of
the Consolidated Colored Republican
Clubs and the Independent clubs. In
that city on Sept. IS. 10 and 20 almost
LOCO negro delegates are expected to
meet to choose a presidential candidate.
A pamphlet will be prepared by the
convention containing an address to
negro voters of the country. in which
will be contained the name of the can
didate to be supported and the princi-
pies to be advocated for the advance
ment Of the negro race in America.
President Taft, ex-President Roose-
welt and Governor Wilson are expected
to speak. The convention is under the
leadership of DR.. Simon p. w. Drew.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
IN REMEMBRANCE OF GARFIELD

Many hundreds Of the friends and
field are expected to meet in Long
Branch. n. j.. on Sept. 10 to CON-
memorate the thirty-frst anniversary
of his death. Plans for a memorial
monument will be presented to con-
gress and an appropriation asked for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
CARE OF

CARE OF CHILDREN
All the phases Of the "care Of chill
dren' will be discussed at great length
during the fifteenth International con
gress on hygiene and dermography,
which will be held in Washington be-
ginning Sept. 16 and continuing until
Oct. 5.
Famous authorities from nearly ev-
cry country in the world will attend
and are expected to speak IN the neces-
sity of their work and it's many COM
pick and interesting features.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

Princess Yanigawara Yoshihito, the
others dying o after birth. He was
born Aug. 13, 1879, and nominated heir
apparent Aug. 81, 1887. BY the law
of the imperial family the succession
to the throne must be through the male
lines exclusively, though he must not
of necessity be the son Of the emperor
preceding.
The fifty day period Of deep mourn
ing Is now over, but a degree Of Of
fetal sympathy is being maintained
for a year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

n the same Cur with which he won
IL 0rst leg Of the French Grand Prix
this year and scored third place. but
Wos disqualified on Il iechnicnlity for
having taken on gasoline ut an nnan.
thoelnod point on the course, As II wis.
- loot IN hour and ten minutes trying
~ oasoline and made mp thirty
- minutes Of this loss. driving n
1SGktng race and passing many other
o6nlno6ess.
mnptoR STATS PRIMARIES
~ Now YOtk state Republican, pr-
$1,000 ~ ~ purposs u naming pres
nn1 oloetoEs and calling tbs state
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN,
IAN. INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Golden Text.-Come unto me, all We
that labor and are heavy laden, and I
will give you rest.-Matt. H. %.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-09-13

AM a postoffce inspector and have
had a good deal to do with fer
reting out crime in the extraction
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
A

I, j. Z. Pearson, Chief Nabob
and High Grand Mogul Of The
Fool-Killer joint, do desire, re-
quest and pray that all the honor
able wise men who read these lines
will dig downwardly into their
weasel-skins, disconnecting, re-.
moving or abstraoting therefrom
the price of a years subscription
to this religious biblomag, for
the good Of their souls and the re-
lief and JOY Of this editorial lay
out.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
ems to interfere with their skin

ems to interfere with their skin
game.
/ agree with the Socialists that
our industrial society Of today IS
organized according to the tooth
and-claW ethics of the jungle.
The modern wage-slave, not by
statute Of law, but BY the iron
law Of necessity, is as strictly 9
slave to-day as the old-time mig
ger ever was. And in thousands
Of cases he fares worse than the
niger did. / long to see these
terrible conditions changed, so
that the men, women and chill
dren who do the worlds work
who produce all wealth-can at
least get enough Of what they
produce to make life a joy in
stead Of a struggle. Now if that
sort Of talk makes a man a So
cialist, I take unbounded pride in
declaring that AM a Socialist
now and forever, amen.
But remember this as. you jog
along: The Fool-Killer will not
stand for any of your monkey
business, such as atheism, free
love, and all that kind Of Internal
rot which has been SO persistent
" taught by Marx, Bebel, and
other great apostles Of Socialism.
Comrades, I love you, but I
don't love you we'll enough to
swallow you with all that free
thought and free-love filth smear
ed over you. Take a bath! Clean
up! Get rid of your tomfoolery,
and devote all your time and en-
ergy to the things that need do
ing. God knows there is enough
to keep you busy without butting
into a mans religion and his
private family affairs. Whenever
you do that I'll talk to you about
joining the party. What are you
going to do about it?
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01

Il you think it's an easy job to
sit down and write a dozen col
umns of razor-blades every month,
maybe you'd better tryita pull.
It makes me sweat like hired
man to give birth to theliterary|
feast which I am placing before
you each month. Twosorthree Of
your old rusty dimeslwiH make it
easier. Fling em at me and Get
your moneys worth.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
LETTERS FROM THE FOLKS.

Tor suc g PAPER as The Fool-Killer.
Will send 10 more CLUBS before long
FKANk LsEWAIkEK, Athens, Ga.
am sending YOU another club o.
six. This is d GOOD field to work IN 7
don't have ANYTHING to do only -
show your paper and the subs come
rollng III. s. BAKFlELD Rentz,
va
Having seen 4 copy Of your paper.
I concluded TO give YOU little boost.
Enclosed find money order for rs cts.
Send five papers to my address for
the next year.-C. H. JONES, Bur-
kett, Nebr.
~.
n oiu0l lor ~
the enclosed names. Your paper is lit
tie but loud. One article in the March
number-sPrecedent VS.. Progress,
lis worth more than the sub price.
-E. M. PEOPLES, Hasse, Texas.
a
- I.-l
49, 49,, g : mnn az
puO l,y nonie ~
oupsolip0lon
next week.-JOHN g. SMITH. 524
Potter ST., Kalamazoo, Mich.
N.1S :, nlr1 R1soo iofii
= lcaine
- 80 iloo snee1, Ano
1alls.J uss ,s1.,s snow q = ! nave
$500 ~ oll,s l,oDle l,se. hoes % US
nel1 liAe suon as yours
anu = iaceiO = neeueu Preocy mucn
eveIyWneres you g sue
Fla.
es' ! shao JUST aOouO given you oub
anu vas onuerins Low you coulu
sup. louf paper = ana ~
~, suD laoe = = pouliu 70 cover ohe
~, 'lelpeu ueolse Iays' oi
" ~. W ciuD ann
ssnuihsy 20 Genus Ior 9 DacK HE OF
oui paper 90 iar oack as you can
supply e, ana you can send samples
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01

-
/ am reminded over and over
that Socialism has nothing to do
with a mans religion, and yet I
notice that almost without excep-
ton their biggest leaders are a.
theists, agnostics or infidels, and
many Of them absolutely deny
the existence Of any Supreme
Power and brand religion as q
myth and a fable. If it is not the
business Of Socialism, to NEEDLE
with a mans religion, what IN
the devil does it keep on med
ding for? If the atheist, agnostic.
and infidel are RIGHT, and there
is no God and no heaven, the
Christian is certainly as well off
as the unbeliever, after death. If
the atheist, agnostic and infdel
are WRONG, and there IS a God
and a heaven, they are bound to.
catch hell. Therefore, in either
case, if was an honest disbeliev-
er I might secretly laugh at the
Christians belief, but I'll swear
I'd keep my mouth shut for fear
he might possibly be right and
might possibly be wrong
So if a man has to be an athe-
ist, an agnostic or infidel in order
to be 4 Socialist, | wish to state
most emphatically that / am
NOT a Socialist and never expect
to be.
But on the other hand, there
are many things about Socialism
that appeal strongly to my sense
Of justice and right. I have got
sense enough to see, and honesty
enough to admit, that our pres
ent social and political system
has devilish near gone to seed.
And | wouldn't give three cents
a ton for the seed, either. The
whole drotted layout is rotten,
fy-blown, and full of the maggots
of disintegration and decay. Any
man with as much sense as a
last years fool can see it, and
smell it, all over this land Of the
pluto and the homeof the wage
slave. | am fully aware that both
the old parties are dominated
and controlled by the money pow
er. The needs Of the poor man
cut any ice with them.
They are the rich mans Gold
Dust Twins. | have studied over
it al and wondered why the poor
man didn't have q party Of his
own. And now here CONFESSIONAL
ism and claims to be the poor
mans party. It comesin and Of
fers to bea Good Samaritan
to the doWn-trodden and oppress-
ed at time when all other par
ties are passing by on. the 9th
or side - an MT ofdH ss,1ra,roJ
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01

According to government sta
tistics, the average worker pro
duces So 45o ANNUALLY, but re-
EceiVes only lS4S7. Where does the
rest Of it 60? Now amt that a
pretty fool question? Where in
the thunder could it 60 except in
TO thelpocketsaof somebody that
didn't earnsit?
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
TAKE "A DOSE, MISTER!
This is a Free Sample Package of
My Patent Pain-Easer For
Curious Comrades.
Winnsboro, La,
May 3rd, 1912.

tainly q hard hitter. I like the man
ner in which you write, for you try
to tell the whole truth, regardless Of
how the plutes like it. I trust your
paper will continue to grow, and that
you will be able to give us a still. bet
ter paper from time to time.
Mr.. Editor, I would like to know if
you are a Socialist If not, why not?
Now you claim that tall rascals look
alike',fto you, and thatyou are a mid
dle-of-the-roader neither hot nor cold,
but you can't make me believe that,
for know you lean III way OF the
other, Let me say you are on one
side or the other, as you can't serve
both sides at once and do justice to
either. Now, Mr.. Editor, you just as
well tell us which side you are going
to line up with, as the truth must
come to light, and you say you tell
the truth. I am a firm believer in
natures laws and natures God, and
on top of that lam q Socialist, be-
cause Socialism isright and all free
thinkers are generally Socialists.
Socialism teaches nothing but justice.
and rightlas applied to the needs
of man-and it is the only redemp-
ton of the human ace.
Now, Mr.. Editor, you can skin me,
if you ike-and if you can-but come.
straight and let the world know9your
whereabouts. It's the best policy in
the end. Let me hear from you in THE
nextissue of The Fool-Kiler.
Yours for the killing Of fools,
D. G. CHATHAM.
All right, Bro. Chatham, you
have made a purity nice little
speech. Now just cram your fist
in your mouth to stop the flow
of eloquence and let me talk
some.
And soyou would like to have
your intellectual garnet sorter
fumigated with an idea as to
whether + am a Socialist or not,
eh?SWell, Buddy, that depends
altogether on what you under
stand a Socialist to be. / never
knew before that aman had to
line up with some particular
ism in order to get onthe right
track. Every ism claims to be
infallibly right, and if / took
their word for it'll would have to
join all Of them. !
You say most all free-thinkers
are Socialists, and that one
of the big reasons why I have
never joined theparty. Iwouldn
want tobe found dead IN the
woods with 4 gang Of ffree-think-
ers. Nobodyfc claims the sriame of
free-thinkers except that gang Of
smarties who deny their Creator
and make fun Of the Bible. IA
free.thinker is q NUT thatithinks
he IS free, butheisn,t HE isjust
as creedsb6und as any old .Bap-
fist or Methodist you ersaw
His creed is Unhelief, and he.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01

Sendalong thatclub fightplum|
quick. Club rates ontthird page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-25

ford, and is worrying newspaper
men. The Stafford one is from
Abilene, Tex. and is no relation
to the Nebraskan..
Although Joe Folk, ex-Gov. of
Mo-, withdrew in favor of Champ
Clark, both Folk and his cam
paign manager, Lon Sanders of
St.--Louis, are herewith light
ming rods.
u. S. Senator Watson w. Va,
says, although w. Va. delegates
are, instructed for Clark, most of
the Democrats are for Wilson and
will vote for him after first ballot,
''Why a lotof West Virginians
would rather vote for Roosevelt
than for Harmon or areactionary
of his type" says Watson.
j. H. DriscoH, a six7foot giant
from Minnesota, is booming Bry-
anfor, all he. is worth,
Driscoll also SCOTS at New
York's big talk. In '76 Tammany
was against Tilden; he was Sc
lected. In "a and '92 it was
against Cleveland. He was cnos-
en- both times. We don't need
New York"
Just to show Chicago that Bal
tirnore wasn't, so durn peaceful,
Bryan described the program of
the Parker. crowd as plain, day
light robbery"
Alittle later, he thought up this
one: ct is the most brazen at
=. / L 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-25

There are so many vice presi1
DENTAL candidates that you can't
turn around without humping in
to one of them.
Bryan buttons have made their
appearance all over Baltimore.
Greater Baltimore committee is
going to-invite Progressive party,
headed by Roosevelt, to hold its
national convention here in Au-
gust.
There was an awful mess when
the convention, hall opened today.
Doorkeepers were green, police
were keeping out of the rain, and
nobody seemed to care.
The hall was opened at 10
O'clock, but the first of the dele
gates didn't begin to arrive until
1I;20 And they looked tired.
The first big demonstration of
the DAY was that ACCORDED HIS
Eminence, James Cardinal Glib
bons, of Baltimore, when he ems
tered the hall.
To avoid crowds, Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan and her daugh-
ter Grace left ,Belvidere hotel by
servants entrance when they
started for the convention.
ALI morning, Tamrnany men,
who are backing Parker, were in
conference. Biggest of them is
Thomas F. Ryan.
Pat Calhoun, San Francisco
traction magnate, Republican
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24
Methodist Church Crowded.

Over 600 members of the First Meth
odist church united last evening in a
get acquainted" reception, and love
feast at the church auditorium last
evening in the most notable social af-
fair in the church year.
The reception of 319 new members
into the church during the last six
months has practically doubled the
church membership, and made neces-
sary better acquaintance among the
congregation. The guests last eve
ming were met by Judge Morgareidge
and his committee, and promptly and
efficiently labelled The labels consist
ed of bow of ribbon, bearing tag
with the wearers name, and by this
means all formal introductions were
obviated.
The reception was presided over by
E. r. Headley, and there were brief
welcoming addresses by Judge Nor
gareidge, superintendent of the Sunday
school, Joe Adams for the Epworth
E. Koontz, former pastor in Moscow.
The pastor, Rev. Robert Warner, out
lined the policy of the church work
for the next year in few brief re-
marks. Music was furnished by the
Sunday school orchestra.
In the course of the evening the La
dies Aid society served cake and
punch to the guests in the
Round Tower room, Mesdames G. G.
Brown, Sam Owings, w. L. Payne, w.
A. Adair and others having charge of
the serving, which was done BY al
phebetical relays.
The attendance was SO great that it
was with difficulty the crowd was
handled, but the ladies did their work
remarkably WE'LL and no bitches re-
suited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24
Presbyterians Receive.

Over 200 members attended the re-
ception to new members at the First
Presbyterian church last evening" The
occasion was a most enjoyable one,
the members being formally received
and welcomed. in the church auditor
iun, while later in the social part of
the evening, refreshments were served
by the Young Peoples society, under
the supervision of the woman's society
ed by four-piece orchestra, including
the pipe organ, and Professor e. J.
Carey played a delightful cornet solo.
The pastor welcomed the new mem
bers in a few brief remarks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24
Welcome New Members.

At an absolutely informal recep-
ton at the First Baptist church last
evening over hundred new members
were made acquainted with the old,
and welcomed into the fellowship of
the church The auditorium was thor
oughly crowded and after the intro
duction by the pastor of the new mem
bers and those other new members
coming to the church during the past
year, there was an interesting short
program of formal welcomes from
the different church organizations, in
terspersed with readings and music.
waters were served by Mesdames e.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24
For Roosevelt.

PORTLAND, Feb. 24.-Declaring
that Roosevelt in his Judgment is the
only republican who could be elected
president in the next election, f. w.
Mlllkey of Oregon, who is on the
Roosevelt national committee today
declared he is preparing to take up
an active campaign for Roosevelt
He said: mo matter whether Roose-
welt comes out as a candidate or not
I will put his name on the Oregon
primary ballot.
Taft" he said, lis reactionary"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24
barrow Fighting.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-Judge
Hutton today denied the petition filed
by Earl Rogers, attorney for Clearance
barrow, asking complete trans
cript of the evidence taken by the
grand jury that indicted the labor
lawyer for bribery.
n the overruled objection is con-
tanned the brief submitted by Rogers
on the status of the governing DISPOSE
of the supreme court in its findings,
Rogers gave notice of appeal. Hutton
intimated that Darrow would get his
full rights. The trial date will be S It
next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24
COMMISSIONERS PAY
ROAD FUND BILLS
(COntfnuad from Paga q

Frank Lawen, road work. $3.50. 3.C0
H. C. Dunnagan, team hire. -. 1880
H. c. Dunnagan, team hire. -. 7.50
Will Striebach, road work. -. 200
Martin Hasfurther, road work. 400
J. H. Broemmeling, road work. 50 90
Fred Scharnhorst, road work. 400
Road District No. Fund.
Will Beckman, road work. ....$ 400
A. C. Brigham, road work. 80. 1000
John Glib, team hire. ....... ESQ
A. E. Hall, road work. $3.50. 2e 90
A. Butzien, road work ...... 500
Matt VAIL, road work. ...... 400
]. H. Frizzell, road work -. 21.00
A. E. Taylor, road work. ..... 1850
Henry Whitfield, road work -. 17.45
J. G. Rehberg, road work. 700
D. R. Davis, overcharge on 1910
special road tax. ........... 1.30
Luther Evans, road work $50. HOO
Henry Whitfield, road work. .... HOO
Road District No. 6 Fund.
Dittlef Smith, road work. .....$ 11.o0
Elmer Olson, road work. 200
Louis Anderson, road work. 500
John Anderson, road work. 400
Einar Johnson, road work. -. 100
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24
St. Marks Church.

Eleven o'clock, morning prayer and
sermon. Professor e. H. Storer will
sing an offertory solo, Seek Ye the
Lord" with chorus by the choir. Five
D. M, Vesper service. This service
VIII be fully choral and the Rev. Wat
son will lecture on Joan of Arc, az
Inspired Life"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24
"Did He Make GOOd!"

Did the Christ of. the Bible Make
Good?" This will be the topic of the
sermon at the Baptist church tomor-
row night, by Rev. D. M. Hand. You
are cordially invited to attend Spe-
cial music will be furnished by the
large chorus and orchestra. Also
solo number by one of the choir.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24
Storage Room.

The City Transfer company has leas-
ed the old garage building on north
Main street and are prepared to han
die and care for all kinds of goods. 6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24
Daniel Gamble, road work. 49,.
Road District No. 10 Fund.

Peter Johnson, road work. IS $500
George o. Miller, gravel. -. 5000
E. T. Nickel, road work. ....... $500
Roy Martin, road work. ....... $50
]. G. Bessie, road work. ...... 24.00
A. J. Nelson, road work. ..... 1900
John Peasley, road work. -. 6213
Snow Bros, road work.. ..... $500
]. Kroh, road work. ........ $50
Dannie D. Taylor, road work. 800
VIM. Staples, road work. ...... 1900
Jacob Kroh, road work. ...... 500
Edwin Johnson, road work.. 5000
Claus Peterson, road work. 80. $500
Emma Berry, road work. 49,. 500
Frank Slater, road work. ..... $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES

C. Collins, T. G. Winter, Ralph Hall,
Elizabeth Taylor and L. d. Arnold.
The church has now an active resi-
dent membership of 225, which is more
than double it's membership of year
ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Bros. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24

The Mirror is GLAD to get the
news. Send in vnnr items.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-24

Frank Gano, road work ...... $500
Hans l.. Johnson, road work. 1900
L. e. Ostrom, road work. $50. 500
H. l. Sparks, road work. ...... 3415
Jacob Kroh, road work. ..... 500
Frank Gustafson, road work. 1900
James Huntbach, road work.. 500
G. L. Keneyer, gravel ........ 1900
J. Kroh, road work. ......... 22.50
At this time the board adjourned to
meet tomorrow, Friday, February q
1912 at 8 o'clock a. m.
Approved:
A. B. MINTIRE,
Chairman.
Attest:
HOMER e. ESTES,
Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
HELME ETA

Mrs. A. M. Ktedel, OF Bayonne,
was a Memorial Day visitor with
Mrs. G. w. Helme.
Harvey Johnson, of Brooklyn, was
a visitor in town Thursday.
Misses Mamie Deufy, Evelyn Gle
mons and Fannie Wideberg and
Messrs. Herbert Richards, John
Mohr and Ralph Richards spent
Thursday on the beach trying to
get sunburned. They succeeded
quite well.
C. o. Ericsson is having an artot
sian we'll constructed for his own
personal use. Redpath and Potter
of Philadelphia has the contract.
The swampy piece of ground be-
tween Holy Trinity church and Rob-
ert Benefits is being improved by
a fence between the road and the
swamp. This was a much needed
necessity. This place being danger
u for passing vehicles in the even
ing.
The houses of Mrs. Nadolski. 8.
Greenberg, H. Wefdemann and I.
Richards are being improved by a
coat of paint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
AIKEN WINS IN
FIRST ROUND
Gets Judgment Against P. @,
S. of A. Benefits.
Special to me EVENING NEWS.

~FN0'N ~ WV - -
South Amboy, June 3:-The case
of Joseph AIKEN vs.. Washington
Camp, No. SO, p. O. S. of A, brought
in the small cause court before Jus
tice Mason, has reached a final dis
position, as far as the small
court is concerned. The trial of this
cause, as far as to time was consid-
cred, was heightened out c%onsidera-
bly,. On the return day of the sum
mons the justice was confined to his
bed with grip. Then the business of
counsel for the ~cOntending parties
prevented the trial of the case for
two weeks until May 10, when the
cas- came up for trial. Attorney
j. A. Lovely. representing the plain
tiff, and Counsellor j. A. Coan, the
defendant.
The suit was brought for the re
covery of eleven weeks benefits,
which the plaintiff claimed was due
him as sick benefits by virtue of his
membership in said order. The
plaintiff submitted evidence in sup
port of his claim and rested his case.
Counsel for the defense asked for
nonsuit on three points, producing
q ucSlploA VI liz blShSi Soult IL
support of his claim. At this time
plaintiffs attorney asked for a post
ponement of a decision on the appli-
cation for nonsuit, for two weeks in
which to file a brief to COMPUTE the
authorities presented.
The brief was filed, citing many
cases in which the plaintiffs attor-
ney was upheld in his objection to
Judgment for nonsuit upon which
the court refused to nonsuit the
plaintiff and the case came up for
further trial Saturday at II o'clock.
The defendants counsel refused to
make any defense, claiming he vas
entitled to judgment as the case then
stood. The court entertained a diff
ferent view and rendered Judgment
in favor of plaintiff in the sum of
$50 and costs of suit.