davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03

Must Hold Republican Voters In Line.
There is no question about the Negro
sote being divided. says the Muskogee
foklaJ Cimeter. A large number OF
Negroes voted the Democratic ticket I'd
the last election. and a still larger
number now threaten to register ana
vote the Democratic ticket next fall
We must stop this exodus BY q close
organization, and the work must %
started now.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
eroekton,, sueeessfuI eusine.s Man

One of the most successful dealers
In real estate iD Brockton. Mass. II
Mr.. Watt Terry. who owns long
string of houses and store buildings
valued at $4O0.OOO When he became
q resident of Brockton In 1900 he went
70 work as q coachman.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03

Macon County Leads In Public Schools.
There are more public schools for
Afro-Americans In Macon county. Ala,
than any other county Of its size In the
southern states. The last count cred
ited Macon county with fifty-seven
public schools. beside many other in
stitutions of learning Of higher grade.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
EDWARD H. WILSON RESIGNS.
President Of Sons Of Virginia Takes
Society by Surprise.

PRESIDENT OF Sone OF virginia axes
Society by Surprise.
The Society Of the Sons Of Virginia
was taken by surprise at the last meet.
Ing In July, at which President Edward
H. Wilson suddenly resigned. Mr..
Wilson had made no complaint to the
board Of directors nor to the society
ut any Of Its meetings.
In view of the recommendation of
the board Of directors recently made
that the sick and death benefits be in
creased beginning with September, It
was thought that everything was In
line for larger results In securing new
members next fall. Vice President
Charles III. Turner will be acting pres
ldent until the annual election of off,
GERS in December.
The society is strong financially and
has had most successful career for
the past fourteen years. Plans are
now under way for the annual recep-
ton. which Is to be held In November,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
Annual Edition Of Florida Sentinel.

Annual Edition OF Florida Sentinel.
The annual edition Of the Pensacola
Fla.) Sentnel-Mr. M. M. Lewey, edi-
tor and proprietor-lssued in magazine
form, Is most excellent piece OF
journalistic achievement. 1t Is printed
on good paper and is fully illustrated.
It contains a graphic account Of DR..
Booker T. Washington's Florida tour
Of last March. facts and figures show
Ing the remarkable progress Of the
race in Pensacola during the past de-
cade, and some of the institutions
which reflect the thrift and intelligence
Of the race in the state and community.
Mr.. Lewey is a former member OF the
Florida legislature and Is president OF
the National Negro Press association.
Congratulations, Mr.. Lewey.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
freeman Puts The Race on Guard.

Watch and pray during these polit-
ical times. Can't tell what the future
has In store for the race. says the In
dianapolis Gnd., Freeman Prepare
for acceptable citizenship. Depopulate
the jails ana warehouses and other
places. Of confinement.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
Proaress q Foreian Mission Work.

Progress Of Foreign Mission Work.
The work of foreign missions was
ably presented at the general confer.
ence of the A. NJ. e church. held In
Kansas City. Mo-. recently. BY Bishop
w. II. Heard of Monroyia. West
Africa: DR.. w. W. Beckett. secretary
Of missions: Bishop J. Albert johnson
Of Cape Town. South Africa: Rev. q.
Il. Steady of Sierra Leone. and the
Rev. J. r. James. who represents the
denomination In Samana. SantO Do
mingo. The progress Of the work was
described. and plans for the future
were outlined.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03
Potent Factor In Community Life.

Totont Z actor III VomHHuH'ty EHs'
The New York Historical and Lit
erary society Of st. James Pres
byterian church In New York, Rev.
William r. Lawton, ID. d., pastor, has
had most successful year. Speakers
and lecturers of national repute have
served on the program Of the meetings
from month to month. The spirit OF
uplift has been felt throughout the
community. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral William Fl. Lewis was the prin-
cipal speaker at the June meeting Of
the organization. The musical program
was conducted by Nine. Emma De
Lyon Leonard.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-08-03

susscRIsE FOR THE STAR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

would involve the condemnation by
the city of the three buildings on Gov
ernor Street. immediately south of the
hospital. at cost of $4,000 or more
This item as we'll as the $4,000 OF In
tebtedness which the c'ty would have
&c assume in taking over the Memorial
Hospital. he said, would be avoid ed
In building upon new site.
Much of the same view was held by
Jacob Umlauf. who figured that at the
lowest estimate $4,000 would be
needed TO place the property in a posi-
tion to cope with the city's needs. He
advised careful investigation into
the comparative merits of the present
location and one in another section OF
the city before final ACTION should be
taken by the committee.
subcommittee Favors Plan
In its written communication. the
subcommittee reported conferences
with the Building Inspector. and With
DR.. Geo. Ben Johnston, and append
cd tentative bids from three Rich
, mond contractors for the construc-
ton OF the pr posed annex. IAe bids
We're: j. T. Nuchols. s1l6,44S; w. \.
Chesterman. sl06.6i5. and n. Z. An
carrow. s79.023. The report concluded
with the following recommendation
After thoughtful and careful con-
sideration, your subcommittee believes
that the proposition is a good one.
and in View of the plans and esti-
mates submitted. which are herewith
transmitted to you. respectfully, re-
commends that the gift of the Me-
mortal Hospital from the Charlotte
| Williams Hospital Corporation be ac-
cepted by the city of Richmond, the
! terms and conditions of acceptance
to be such as you may deem wise, ad
! visable and necessary.
| In conclusion. II may be stated
that the subcommittee did not under
! take to go into the question of the
cost of operating and maintaining the
hospital as. in their opinion, the com
! parative cost of operating and main
! tanning an entirely new hospital will
approximate practically the same"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
AMHERST VISITED
BY SEVERE STORM
Corn in Some Sections Damaged,
but Tobacco Escapes
Injury.
Especial to The Times-Diapatch. I

Lynchburg, Va. Juno 2i.-Portions OF
Amherst county were visited by Sc
we're wini and rain storm late Saturday
afternoon. and In some places consid-
erable hail fell during the storm. The
rainfall in places is reported TO have
been worry heavy. a mute testimony to
this to-day being the clouded condition
OF the oity water supply from the Ped
lar River reservoir.
In some sections damage to corn Is
reported. the stalk being cut consider
ably By the stones. but as far a can
be learned. not much damage was done
20 the growing tobacco. because the
plants arc yet too small to be injured
TO great extent.
Beyond Monroe not a little damage
vas done by wind. trees being broken
and uproo,ed. and some fencing was
blown down. but this docs not appear
to have been to any great extent.
1t is reported that the hailstorm was
the most severe In the eastern section
ton of the county, but no report could
be lad to-day TO the effect. II is
thought. however. II there was more
hail here than there was around Mon
roe considerable damage must have
been done TO growing crops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
pINCHoT AGAIN REVERSED.
Idaho Has Recovered Big Timber
Tract from a Forest ReserNe

Tract from a Forest Reserve.
Boise. Idaho, June 2I.-There is
great rejoicing among the people of
Idaho because OF another reversal of
the policy of Clifford Pinchot by the
authorities In Washington. They have
restored TO the State 100000 acres OF
the finest white pine land in the state
valued at more than S3.0o0.O0O. which
under the former administration of the
forests was tied up in the st. Joe Ma
tlonal Reserve.
1t has been a sore point with the
public men In this State that so much
land that could be exploited for the
benefit of the Commonwealth was tied
ur under the administration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and this fact had much
TO do with the Taft victory in Idaho
The same Is true OF Utah and Colorado.
where other tracts. have been put in
TO the national reserves. and so have
been kept from adding to the wealth
of the States. Nominully. these re-
serves are open to the miner and
homesteader. but the Federal officers
In charge have such regulations that
settlers and prospectors find tho tracts
very difficult to exploit.
1t was shown to the administration
In Washington on behalf of Idaho that
Congress in admitting the State had
intended that 1t should have large
tracts OF public lani to be sold and
used for the development of Its schools
and other public Institutions but- that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25

the Forestry Bureau had ignored this
intent and had taken much land that
properly should go to the State
Members OF Congress from the West
nave recently won decided victory m
Congress IN the passage OF the bill per
hitting homcsteaders to live only part
or the year on their claims. thus en-
ablinS them TO work elsewhere and &c,
money for development. Now other
measures intended TO aid the develop
ment of these Commemorative will be
pushed. 1t is recognized that with the
opening OF the Panama Canal there
Will be great influx of immigrants
into the whole Pacific region. and the
leading men wish to have Federal re-
strictions removed so far as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
SHE'LL GIVE MEN A CHANCE.
Mayoress of Wyoming Town Says
Women Shnn't "Bun Over" Them.

Women Shnnt "Run Over" Them.
Dayton. Wyo.. June 2i.-"The men Of
this town have Just as many rights
and privileges as the women have. and
/ am not going TO permit the women
TO run over the men" says Mrs. Susie
WIssler. the new Mayor OF Dayton.
and Incidentally. the first woman
Mayor in Wyoming. despite the fact
that this State was the first to en-
franchise women.
Mayor Wissier has been in office
several weeks. and as yet none OF the
dire business calamities that were pre-
dicted during the campaign have ma
terialized
I'm not going 10 let the women i'm
pose on the men" says Mayor W'ssler
who. by the way. Is widow. The
men need have no fear on that score
We are going 20 make OF Dayton the
clcanest town In Wyoming, morally
physically. financially and In every
other way. But tho women will not
yum the men out OF town. The men
can stay as long as they behave them
selves"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
5ummer Resorts.
The Virginia Bay
OCEAN VIEW. VA

Season 1912: June Is to September
Sixth season under same manage
ment. Most popular Summer Hotel on
the Virginia coast Entire buildings,
includins bath houses, have baen thor
oughly overhauled. renovated ano re-
painted throughout. a system OF hot
and cold water baths have been in
stalled. Sea food specialties vel! pre-
pared and nicely served at each meal.
For reasonable rates and other infor.
nation. Write
JOHN A. TUCKER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
The Blue Mountain House

In Tho Heart of The Blue Ridge.
Elevation two thousand feet. Overlooking
the beautiful Cumberland and Shennndoah
oaIeys. Cool. oracins atmosphere. All
, nnuiSements. Orchestra, dancing. tennis.
Capacity 500 Rates $500 per week and up.
Descriptive booklet on application to BOND
d GIBBONS. Props Blue Mountain Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
Dcrv--Eliis.

fredericksburg. Va. June 2i-Mn-
lard Dewey Berry. OF Falmouth. and
Miss Glensmore Ellis. of Stafford
county came here last night and were
married by Rev. r a. Williams, at
the latters residence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
Pulaski Alum Springs
Open June LIST.

Situated in Pulaski county, Va, 1000
feet above sea level, amidst the Allc.
ghany Mountains. Climate nvieoratinc;
free from malaria. Modern hotel. Tables
supplied from our own gardens. Pulaski
alum water contains marvellous curative
powers: Beneficial in more different dis.
eases than any other water in the State.
All sports, such as dancing, bowling, ten
ms, croquet, fishing, boating and bathing
FREE to our guests. Write for full in.
formation and rates. Water shipped at
all seasons r. c. GRAHAM. Manager,
Pulaski, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
HOTEL RALEIGH

st. Charles Place and Beach. 200 large cool
rooms; ocean View: private baths; RUNNING
water In rooms: fine porches; elevator:
electric lights. etc. Food and service o.
the best Very reasonable rates.
H. j. DYNES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
Grand Atlantic Hotel

Virginia Ave. near Beach and Steel Pier
open surroundings Capacity &c., Hot and
cold sea water baths. Large rooms; south
ern exposure. Elevator TO street level
spacious porches. etc. Special week rates:
$50 up daily. Booklet. Coaches meet
trans. COOPER & LEEDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
HOTEL ARSECnN

HOTEL ABSECON
Virginia Av., near Beach.
FIItEPROOF-BUILTO OF BRICK & STONE
everything that constitutes a nrst-ciass
hotel. Elevator. private baths. etc. etc Sc o,
up daily; special weekly rates. booklet
o. d. PAINTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
o OF Atlantic City's LARGEST and Leading
All-the-Ycnr Hotels.
HOTEL RUDOLF

On ocean front. Close to all attractions
Capacity 1000. Tho location. large room.
and open surroundings have established
this as the most comfortable hotel for IN.
summer. All baths supplied with Sea and
Fresh water: running water in guest rooms
spacious promenade verandas overlook thu
famous Boardwalk. Orchestra. Hirh-ca,.
RESTAURANT. American and European slams
A. S. RUkEYSER. Mgr.
JOEL H1LI.MAN, Prea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
ST. CHARLES

Most select location fronting the ocean.
= no.ou6hiS modern. Courteous service.
Bathrooms with hot and cold. fresh ana
sea water attachments etc. Magnificent
pofcheo overlooking the Boardwalk and
ocean. Orchestra OF soloists. Golf priyl.
leses. Always open. Illustrated booklet.
NBwLN HAINES COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
Hotel Kenderton

and NET; family hotel: private baths. ocean
view, elevator. fine porches. home cook,n Q: .
special low early season rates.
7. @. MITCHELL.
HOTEL MAJESTIC, Virginia av an
Beach; renovated throughout; centre of
attractions; ocean view: capacity $780, ele-
vator: private baths: white service, etc.;
superior table: special $40 UP weekly; IS
up daily: booklet. NJ. A. SMITH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
Hotel A'Delphine !"

1914 East Ninth Street (near Fifth
Avenue), New York. Rooms and board,
si.50 per day; IS per week. Centrally
located. Excellent table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
HOTEL DENNIS
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.
Directly on'the Ocean Front
Always Open
WALTER BUZBY.

THE WILTSHIRE,
virginia Avenue and Beach. Ocean view.
Greatly improved. Cap. $50. Private baths,
running water in rooms elevator. etc
Music. Special. $l2So up weekly; sa.S1 up
daily. Open all the year. Booklet.
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
HOTEL SHoREHxAM.

Ocean End Virginia Ave.
modern hotel with every eonvonence;
elevator. private baths etc. Open lawns
allow plenty OF light and air Ideally To-
Gated. Service and table the best. Rates
SEQ up weekly. Booklet.
w. B. GOTTEN.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-28
Rupert has a Mystery.

According To- the Pioneer Record, the
citizens oi Rupert have mystery to I'M
solve, ami they are trying To ascertain
"lal has become of woman known a.
Jennie Brice. 1t Seems, says the Record,
from what little information we can get
Just as We are going to press, that this
woman took quarters in the lodging
h"'iSr together with man by the name
"i ladlcy, who represented himself to be
lrr husband; they were theatrical people
and tins woman was to take part with
tine troop that was to put on some per
lornancr in the Opera During the
night tin' the young woman disappear
cd ami nOh"dy seems to know what has
l"rpino al her, even this man I.adley
don I explain it to the satisfaction OF
THOSE interested. The troop with which
She Mas to play are at loss to know
where she has gone, and are in Il guam
Diary what to do. There is some evidence
OF ionl play and I.adley now has skipped
ont and left his room rent unpaid. If
apprchcnded this man l.adlcy may be
brought back to Rupert on u serious
charge
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-28
More Water Troubles.

The water question in its various
phases seems to be the bone oi conten-
ton in this section. Last summer about
a dozen OF the settlers were summoned
to appear before the courts and show
calise why they should not be punished
for allowing waste water to flood the
highways. On account OF the busy
season OF the year these cases were post
poned, until last week when the offend
ers were cited to appear before Judge
Fuller at Shoshone.
This they did and all plead not guilty.
Joe Schnecberger was the first case
brought before the court, with Jury to
hear the evidence which consisted
mainly in an attempt to show how much
damage had been done by the food
waters. 1t was shown that Schneeberger
was away from his place at the time the
alleged depredatons occurred. Thc>ca>e
was given to the jury which retired, re-
turning in less than half an hour with Il
verdict OF not guilty.
Hereupon the remainder OF the cases
were dismissed, with the defendants pay
ing part OF the costs.
These cases have engendered some
hard feelings among the parties at inter
est, but it is hard to believe that there
was any malice intended on the part OF
anyone. There have been some cases
wherein the parties should have been
punished, but most OF the cases were
simply caused by negligence on the part
OF the settler, with no intent OF any
wrong doing, and it is to be hoped that
with these eases satisfactorily settled and
ont OF the way, that our farmers through
out the tract will be governed by the re-
suits Of these and use more precaution in
the future.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-28
Found Dead i'm d Lumber Car.

pom unloading car OF lumber at
Eden yesterday. employees Of the Gem
state Lumber Co., found dead man in
one end OF the car The car was an open
one, commonly referred to as i gondola,
and the mans head had been crushed
between the end OF the car and the lum-
bier ~ il had been shunted in switching
and had probably died soon after getting
into the car The coroner was at once
notified and an examination OF his clothes
reveal Il grain buyers license, giving
his name a. Fred Tcsci, Of Nanwyck
Idaho. lie Was about 22 years OF age,
dressed in a comparatively new blue
-crg,. suit, and wore good shoes and a
new cap The coroner wired the post
master al NanWyck. hut up To the hour
OF going to press had received no answer.
The ear in which the body Was found
had been routed to Eden 10y way OF Min
idoka and passed through Rupert Tues
day. II il thought that the young man
ha boarded tine ear al some point III
Oregon with the iica ui riding to some
point where hc could change and % Ia
his home near Boise, hut that in switch
ing. the ear had received i very hard
bump and the lumber had been shifted
50 that hr was crushed To death. Ru-
urrt Pioneer Record
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Contributed Weekly by the High
School Student Body.

Judge Flcnner rendered the poems of
James Whtcomb Riley Tuesday evening
at the Amusement Hall. His entertain
ment was given under the auspices OF the
jerome High school. 1t consisted OF
three parts interspersed by selections by
the orchestra. In the number. ''Old
Glory" he was assisted 10y fourteen girls
dressed in white and each bearing II flag,
Miss Margaret Maxwell singing "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Tuesday afternoon Judge Flenner gave
a talk to the students Of the High School
and the Eighth grade, on American Lit
erature. The keynote OF his talk was
the beauty and grandeur OF American
Literature AS compared to that OF other
countries.
Absent during the week Herbert May,
Earl Crawford, Dorothea Martin, Cloyse
Minis and Mabel Graham.
Miss Mabel Difendafier will spend her
Thanksgiving vacation at her home in
Twin Falls.
Professor Merwin will spend his
Thanksgiving vacation in Wendell visit
ing with friends.
We are glad to report that Mr.. F. G.
Minis is recovering nicely from his illness
and will soon be with MS again.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-28

Gooding Leader Roy Jones, one Of
the old time farmers in this section OF the
State, has sold his 100 acre farm, east OF
Gooding couple Of miles, and will re-
tire from the farming business. The pur-
chasers OF the place are Lyman Taylor,
T. c. Eakin and Jerry Carter Mr.
Carter will probably move to the place
as soon as Mr.. Jones vacates, which will
be in few days. The price paid was
$50 per acre, and it is certainly the
cheapest buy made in this section Of the
State for long time, the place having
Carey Act and decreed water in great
abundance.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-28
A Correction,

In the statement appearing last week
signcd by j. $. Clark, our attention has
been called to an error that was made III
Giving the amount which the promoters
stated that the grade from Hagerman Ia
Edison cost The amount was given as
s73, 900 when 1t should have read SIX CO.,
The former figures looked bad enough
Int the difference is worthy OF correction
1t is more than likely that further huga
ton will follow this expose.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-28
Shrubs For Sale.

Iydrangeas p. e.. lilacs, white and
purple; Spirea V. H.. SNOWFALL Chinese
Matrimony Vine; American Ivy; Grim
son Rambler, all large clumps over IT.
high worth zoe and more; your choice
now 25c each at my place. DOC delivered.
{. J. MANNER,
Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-28
For sale.

pnD0 Head Old Ewes. ] Ia yrs. uhe
50 interest.
1000 Head > To yrs. old Ewes. Tops
to / yrs. time; 81 interest.
lno Head Stock hogs. Sows ana plgs
Good COW; weeks old hcller 'a'' ny
her side.
Onc Of the best young horses on '''
tract.
Have a buyer who wants good ch'al
foam ol mares, harness and wagon
have ~ head Of Shrop, Lincoln ah'
cotsNolds Bucks ior sale or trade
SEE FRAZER
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-28
For Sale EARLY King.

Red Raspberry bushes $50 per 1000,
S. per 100; the most productive, choicest
quality, best shipping red raspberry
known. From : rows, 20 rods long, !
sold this last season SlS1.1O worth OF
berries. Now is the time to buy, now is
the time to plant. Plants delivered t.
your store free ri charge,
&. j. MANNER,
Jerome, Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-28
|'7he Missouri Girl"
Saturday, Dec. 2Ist

Thi, is the same show exactly that
L,,. New York. Chicago and all the
bager cities.
The company carries two complete
II Of special scenery, the smaller ol
Il M,b will tit the local stage very nicely.
Nm. insurng the complete production
A le .alne a- seen III the regular city
kleaIrer
,.the management here is under a
arry heavy expense in securing this eN-
,..enl attraction, it il to he hoped that
heal Theatre gocrs will appreciate his
,aort. Ia give them iir-t-cla~s attractions.
h, hacking tine house on the above date