davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
WILL OPPOSE ROOSEVELT
Proaressivs Republican Stats League
Aaainst Third Party.

Progress sivs Republican STATE League
Against Third Party.
The Roosevelt third party move
mont was condemned BY the govern.
ing board OF the Progressive Repub-
lican State league. the organization
which backed r. NJ. Ia Toilette IN
Minnesota, after q three hour confer
lsnce az the West hotel ct Minneapolis.
A resolution was adopted CONCERNING
the movement and saying progressives
could find In Z presidential candidate
now nominated . man who viii faith.
fully carry out progressive principles"
It was given out that this resolu.
ton was unanimously adopted and
members of the board say that 1t was
intended to be an endorsement Of
Woodrow Wilson. 1T certainly could
not mean anyone else," said George s.
LOTUS. 1T could not mean Taft"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
CONGRESSMAN MAL8Y DEAF
New Yorker One Of Republican Old
Guard.

New York. July 6.--George R. NAL
by Of Ogdensburg, N. Y. representa-
tive in congress from the Twenty
sixth New York district, was found
dead on couch in his room at a no.
tel here. The coroner was notified and
an inquiry into the cause of death was
instituted.
While it was not Immediately de-
termined it was understood to be from
natural causes.
Representative Malby was one of
the old guard among the Republicans
Of the house.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 6.-Wheat-July,
$1.O8; Sept, $1.00$s; Dec, $1,000
1.01. Cash close on track: No.
hard, S1.11$4; No. l Northern, S1.116
Liz; to arrive, Sill; No. 2 North
ern, $109G1.10; to arrive, $lO91a;
No. Northern, S1.07;. No. yellow
corn, 72@73c; No. 4 corn, 6S07Oc;
No. white oats, 4S@4S3c; No. 3
oats, 44@46c; barley, 55195c; fax,
500; to arrive, 5000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
LIGHTNING Kills Woman.

Mrs. Carl Nord, aged eighteen, was
killed and her husband rendered UNI
conscious when lightning struck their
barn. The couple live on the Bloom
Ington road, about one-half' mile from
Dxborough, on the Dan Patch Line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
MOB after A POLICEMAN
Latter Taken Out of Town to Prevent
Lynching.

Herbert Hack, aged twenty-five, a
resident Of North Mankato, was shot
while in one of the main streets OF
Mankato and almost instantly killed
by Policeman Charles Pollei, who had
placed Hack under arrest on charge
Of insulting women.
After his arrest Hack walked a
short distance with the officer, when
he broke into run. Then Policeman
Pollei shot.
A mob Immediately formed and sur
rounded the police station. z.
The demonstration became so
strong that Sheriff Osten spirited Po-
liceman Polleis out of town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. July 6.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, S1105s; No.
I Northern, $1095s No. 2 Northern,
S1.O65s; July, $1.095s; Sept. slO22a.
Tlax--On track and to arrive, $2.11;
July, sell; Sept, $1.S2; Oct, S181h.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
rs MACvEAGH
IS INCOMPETENT M. IN : E 7
Assistant Secretary Andrew Re.
tires From Position.

Washington. July IA. Piatt An.
drew has rendered his resignation to
President TAFT a. assistant secretary
Of the treasury. .... ' "
In q spirited letter to the president.
Mr.. Andrew writes of conditions in
the treasury department. which are
alleged to be due to the attitude Of
Secretary MacVeagh toward many OF
his subordinates.
Some Of the charges made by Mr..
Andrew are az follows:
That the secretary Of the treasurys
idiosyncracies and incapacity for de-
cisior have so hampered. the depart
ment that it is impossible to properly
conduct the work in it.
That important matters are neglect
Cd by him for months, though sub
ordinates are brutally reprimanded
whenever acting on their own re-
sponsibility on matters of minor i'm.
portance. ~.....
That the secretary imagines the
men he personally selected as his as
sistants are in conspiracy against
him and frequently refuses to speak
to them for months at time.
That letters addressed to him by
his assistants on matters of great i'm
portance are generally unanswered.
That many of the higher officials
of the department are so dissatisfied
with the existing state of affairs that
they have frequently considered re-
signing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, July 6.-Cattle-
Steers, s6OO0S.5O; COWS and heifers,
s325@7.O0; calves. $4.00@7.50; feed
ers. .sS3.5005.50. Hogs-S7.20@7.30.
sheep-Lambs, s3.OO@7.O0; wethers,
S400@4.5O; ewes, $1.O003S5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
DRYs NAME STATE TICKET
Minnesota Prohlbitionists Meet In
Minneapolis.

VVsUuSSVSd IsVUuOSSV"oSO s"V0S III
Minneapolis.
A progressive platform. with the ad'
ditional prohibition plank, was adopt
ed at the state Prohibition .cOnven-
ton at Minneapolis. The nomina-
ton of officers was marked by
unanimity and enthusiasm and there
was not a semblance of disturbance.
The state ticket follows
Governor-E. E. Lobeck. Alexandria.
Lieutenant Governor-George H.
Andrews, Winnebago City.
Secretary of State-C. L. johnson,
Anoka. T..
Congressman at Large-W. G. Cal.
derwQod, Minneapolis.
Attorney General-J. H. Morse, Rob
hnsdale.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
WILL MEET AT CHICAGO AUG. 5
Cali Issued for Convention Of Roose-
velt Supporters.

New York, July ga call to the
people of the United States who are
in sympathy with the, National Pro-
gressive movement" to send delegates
to national convention to open in
Chicago, Aug. 5, was given out by
United States Senator Joseph M.
Dixon of Montana, Theodore Roose-
velts campaign manager.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
GULDEN & HIPPERT
EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS

All kinds of plumbing and fitting
in first class Manner. Estimates
furnished. All work guaranteed.
Before placing your work, it will be
for your interest to consult US.
IA Second North Str. Tel. $40
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-13
NEW IMPROVEMENTS FOR
THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE.
Plans For Permanent Central Power
and Lighting Plant Considered.

For more than quarter of a CEN
fury the Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial institute. Tuskegee. Ala. has
steadily grown not only in the size Of
it's plant, but in the usefulness Of its
graduates and In the influence which
it has been able to exert upon racial
conditions throughout the south.
The physical growth Of the institu-
ton has brought it to the point where
it is absolutely necessary that consid-
cradle sum Of money be spent In put
ting in more complete and up to date
henting system. water system. sewer
age system. as well MS a permanent
central power and lighting plant.
The trustees have had a competent
engineer at work for severa, months
studying the problem. He has now
prepared plans which will make saw
Ing Of at least 20 per cent in the cost
Of operating the plant over what we
are now paying. ..'r'..
The entire cost will be 1927 1884,
nm glad to say that Alfred T. White
and the Misses White Of Brooklyn
have promised $4,000 toward this
amount. provided the remainder can
he secured. says Principal Booker r.
Washington.
y In view Of the work that Tuskegee
has done and is doing for the whole
country. the trustees feel that the
school Ia justified in asking for this
amount Of money. which it is hoped
will he secured within the next few
months. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-13
ST. PAUL BUDGETARIAN.

The, Twin City Missionary Alliance
held 4 very interesting meeting on
the afternoon Of the Sd inst. at the
west end branch Y. w. G. A. A
large attendance was in evidence both
from Minneapolis and St. Paul. Mrs.
1 Lerora Brown, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee, presented the fol-
( loving numbers: Instrumental Sc
lection, Mss Lucille Whseldin; vocal
so,os. Misses Gla Us W~-'"h41 ~ ~ -
frankie RUSSELL Miss Mamie Hub
bird rendered piano solo. Papers
were read by Mesdames +. D. Parker
and Tiny. Subjects pertaining to the
M; ss;onary and + educational work OF
the al. M. e. church, both home and
sfore;pr. Elegant refreshments were
served by the missionary society OF
81 James a.. M. e. church. Mrs,
Florence Duckett is president Of the
$Ailiarce..
Yha lsd;ss Of the Self Culture club
inst last w ednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Jerome Cov;ngton of University
ayerue, With u large number Of their
n,u,,rnbe-s present. After the adjourn
i, ". they proceeded to the home Of
d worth old ladv. carving with them
provisions 81 all kinds. This has
baen j part Dc the work Of the club
eyo- Gree iii organization.
Mrs. Elizabeth Echols Of ThorEas
!, rect received the sad intelligence Of !,
tba sar;ous Illness Of her sister IN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-13

graduating from college ut Ada. o..
he studied theology at Howard univer-
. sity. Washington.
He IL now member Of the board Of
trustees Of Howard university. A "live
; wire man in every sense of the word
and deeply interested in the work OF
saving young men. be has rendered
yeoman service for the cause. He
states that he believes that the splen-
did way men and women of the race
have co-operated In number OF cities
IN the campaigns for new buildings Is
paving the way for general co-opera-
ton along civic and economic lines.
He believes that the money pledged
will be collected easily and that the
value Of keeping pledges will be
brought home to many.
Splendid Opportunity For Workers.
The work that the Y. NJ. G.. A. is do
ing for the race cente-s In depart
ment headed by such we'll known men
as Alfred E. Marland. chairman; Will
liam Sloane. vice chairman: Frederick
! r. $, heDck, treasurer, and R1chard =.
Morse. general secretary. Such men as
w. Jay Schieffelin, George Foster Pea
body. Henry B. r. MacFarland. Lucien
c. Warner. N. W. Harris and Frank K.
Sanders serve on the general commit
tee.
DR.. Moorland and Mr.. William A.
Hunton are the secretaries with gen.
eral administrative powers. John b.
Watson. Atlanta: Robert r. Hamlin, st.
Louis; Claiming H. Tobias. Augusta.
Ca. and David D. Jones. New Orleans.
are also employed as international sec
retaries.
A great opportunity exists for conse-
Grated young men to serve as general
secretaries for this rapidly growing
work for the moral. religious and men.
tai uplift of the men and boys of urban
communities throughout the United
States.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-13
I ALBrA NEWS.

Mrs. Nellie Estes spent the week OF
Thank IN vim in Des Moinea, the gaes.
Of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Jeffels.
The r. B. M. Literary society has
had Two very interesting meetings
since the last write up. One, IN which
the negro problem was the discussion.
By Mss Ora Lewis and Miss LettA
johnson. AT the second meeting OF
the Society, Mr.. B. 7. Lewis led the
discussion, followed by the members
of the society.
At the Thanksgiving 8 o'clock din
ner given at the A M. E. church,
number Of Hooking and few Bux-
ton people were present.
The Sewing Circle club met at the
home Of Mrs. Eva Roper on Monday
afternoon. The ladies were treated
at lunch to that delicious dish, OPP
pusum.
The S. B. Moore White Missionary
. society met on Sunday evening at
the A. M. E. church The evening
services were q solo by Mr.. Pearl
Thomas. Several selections by the
choir and on evening lecture D. me
Continent Of Africa" by Mrs. White
of the U. P. church of this city, which
was interesting and all enjoyed.
On Monday evening the ladies of
the A. M. e. church served lunch at
the church of fish frying.
Mrs. Coleman of Oskaloosa is Wis
iting with Mrs. Roper in Abba this
week. ur
Mrs. Turner and sister Of St. Louis
is the guest Of Mrs. B. T. Lewis Of
this city, both being sisters Of Mrs.
Lewis. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carthon Of Hiteman
was at the missionary meeting at
the A. NJ. E. church. Mrs. Carthon
responded to Mrs. Whites lecture in
behalf OF the society, which was well
rendered; also presented her with a
bouquet Of flowers in behalf IF the
church. ....
On Sunday evening visitors from
Hooking were Messrs. Young, Oseby,
Mrs. Burns, Miss Burns and Miss
Young. 49, 81. ...s -.
Mr.. Oseby of Hooking attended the
fish supper in Abba on Monday even
ing. H.,
Mr. Monroe Davis has been down
sick for about three weeks, but is
some better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grayson and
Ben GAyson spent Thanksgiving in
Abba.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-13

fernasiunar secretary Moorfand, who
directed the campaign, were the lead
Ing spirits in marshaIing the host OF
workers. All OF the newspapers, espe-
aially the race papers, aided materially
In the campaign that caused people OF
both races to marvel. Even the Ralti-
more Sun was moved editorially to
praise the race for the fine results OF
the campaign.
Secretary De Rardeleben IL one OF
the younger men who have consecrated
their lives to Y. NJ. Z. A. work. he
received the finishing touches OF his
pducution ut Lincoln (PaJ university.
liz taught school for awhile in Texas
aud entered Y. NJ. Z. A. work about
seven years ago DIR. MoorIand has
given the hest years Of his life to the
work. He is Il native Of Ohio. After
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-13
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

A. NJ. E. trustee rally's final re-
port: Total collections, 500. The
trustees seeing that the members
worked so faithfully gave to the fol-
lowing ladies these tokens of appre-
cation: Mrs. A. A. Green, first
token, S44.15, cut glass vinegar cruit.
Mrs. R. v. Robinson, second token,
cut glass conport; Mrs. S. Rose,
third token, cut glass candiesticks.
The congregation has grown -to'->.a.
wonderful size, under the guidance Of
God, and the spiritual interest that
Rev. w. H. Garrison is taking in the
church. Sunday there were taken in
membership six persons.
Mrs. L. F. Brockman has been
quite sick. We hope for the better.
Services at Tabernacle Baptist
church were well attended Sunday.
In the absence of the pastor Rev. A..
Lewis filled the pulpit and in the
evening Rev. w. Thomas. Subject,
Escape to the Mountains Lest Ye Be
Consumed" s'~
Golden rule social at the church
was quite success financially.
Rev. j. w. Morton was absent from
his pulpit on account Of sickness, but
is better and expected home Sunday.
The Bible band will give social
at the residence of Mrs. T. A. Reise
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jefferson
Perkins, president.
Mrs. Nora Tybor, Mrs. S. NJ. Field,
Bro. j. Easton, Mrs. r. Richardson,
Mrs. r. v. Robinson, Mrs. William
Caves and Mrs. Charles Davis are re-
ported on the sick list, also Mis-. A..
"a Stuard. n
Union prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at Tebarancle Baptist church.
All are invited to come.
Mrs. Charles F.. Davis. who lett
last Wednesday for Excelsior Springs.
No, reveals the fact that he is ilh-
proving. Family and friends are
psoud to know. it.. sa.s~ ,.+4...
Mr.. William Crump.on is reported
batter. ..- ..ss.g
Everyone is in sympathy with Mrs.
Literal and children. A loving arm
Of protection will gladly be thrown
around them. The demonstration
shown last Sunday bespoke each one.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-13
ST. JOSEPH NOTES.

Rev. Morton Of Plattsburg, Mo-. Is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Mrs. Vernon Rice went to Musko
gee, Okla, last week to see her fatb
er, who is very sick.
Mr.. G. B. Mason Of Omaha ia now
resident of his city.
DR.. w. S. Carrion, /. F. Ramsey
H. Kelley spent a few days of last
week hunting in Kansas. The latter
is an attorney and says he Possesses
more dexterity with the rife than tho
others. We accept his statement
However we don't think it will ba
necessary for them to open a market
to disposeAof their game, as it was
not that plentiful. ~.
think it safe to say that all Afro.
Americans will be glad when Jack
Johnson finishes the last scene of his
many acts in which he is the princi-
pal offending actor.
Mr.. John Holden left last week for
a months visit with relatives and
friends in different cities in Texas,
The funeral Of Mr.. E. Clarke was
held at New Hope Baptist church last
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Clarke's home
was in Olatha, Kans., but he had been
employed in this city for several
months. His parents were present to
attend the burial.
Miss Myrtle Stone, one Of the
teachers at Lincoln school, who has
been sick for about fortnight re-
sumed her duties again this week.
Mr.. VIM. Fields of Cameron, No..
was in the city few days this week.
Not long since at Joplin, J. N.
Brownlee and Charles Houston were
arrested and charged with entertain
ing white girls in the formers Office
and on five counts with misdemeanor.
Their bonds were fixed at $1,000 each
and by reports sent by the Associat-
ed Press an exodus of colored people
from Joplin had taken place, fearing
mob rule, etc. These latter reports
are false, for Mr.. White, who is now
in this city, but was in Joplin at the
time they were arrested and had
their preliminary hearing said to the
Bystander representative that a
block away from where the trial was
being held you could not see any
crowd or hear any talk of lynching,
and colored people were going to and
fro from their work the same as u.s.
ual and none left the city on account
of that episode.
Miss Jessie Chester, after a very
pleasant visit of a few weeks at
Muskogee, Okla, has returned home.
The News-Press building, corner Of
Ninth and Edmond streets, is about
completed and we are pleased to in
form the many readers of the By
stander that Mr.. N. E. Hicklin, an
Afro-American, had the contract for
plastering all the rooms in that build
ing. -.
The two princinal addresses that
were delivered at the Y. NJ. c. A. last
Sunday afternoon. "The Study Of the
Rible," by Rev. Stewart of Wathena,
Kans., and Grace Unity" by Dr.. j.. .
w. Thompson, the regular meetings
are held every Sunday afternoon
from 4 to S D. m. and the Offices ex-
tend an invitation to all men TO at I
tend their meetings. ~,e
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-13
UbY not
incest Your
money in a
[eg'o
Enterprise

esting, at which time Mrs. S. Joe
Brown of Des Moines, state organ
izer of Women's clubs will address
the meeting w A. Brown, Jr., was
chosen delegate to the Interstate
Teachers literary, to be held ut To-
peka, Kans., December 81 to January
2.
Mrs. Ella Johnson went to Center
vile on Thursday to attend the twen-
ty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Reed.
The Monday Evening Bible class at
Mt. Zion church is still alive. This
will be splendid meeting for the
young converts as we'll as older
Christians. Everyone should get in
to the meetings as much as possible.
The stork is expected in the home
of DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Carter in early
spring.
1 The men in the mines are getting
plenty of rest these days Someone
will be little short of Xmas money
very likely. Everybody wants to
work now.
st. Johns A. NJ. E Church Notes.
We are glad to welcome home Mrs.
Lillian Anderson, who has been WIS.,
ting at the parental home in Ms:
souri, the past two months. She was
greatly missed by the Endeavor AMI
church in general, as she was great
worker.
The Faithful Few will meet at the
home of Mrs. Anna Cary on Ninth
street Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
All members requested to be present
The Organ club will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. T. johnson, No. %
East Fifth street, Thursday at II
o'clock.
The Progressive club will meet at
the home of their president, Mrs.
Daisy Jones, of East Sweede Town,
Wednesday at II o'clock. Business
of Importance. All members request
ed to. be present.
The Pastors Aid society will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ewing
on First street.
The Progressive club met a: the
residence of Mrs. Mills on West Third
street last Wednesday.
Invitations are out announcing the
M rrio'sn of Miss Essie Oliver to Mr..
VIM. Mash of Des Moines, Monday,
December 10th.
The deaconess board will hold their
meeting this week at the home of
Mrs. Susie King.
Mrs. Laura Hill, who has been quite
ill, is much better at this writing.
Mr.. Rufus Newsome is preparing a
special program for the literary for
December 10th. You will miss a
treat if YOU fail to hear this program.
! The Christian Endeavor YVES LED
last Sunday by Editor Whitaker of
the Buxton Leader. The lesson was
we'll discussed and quite lot OF good
gotten out of the lesson. s's,,
We are very glad that Mrs. Thos
Lignon has fully recovered and is
able to be out to, services again.
Little Numa johnson has been i'll
with the humps the past week. =
The lecture and illustrated pictures
by Prof. Jewit last Sunday evening
on the white slave question was well
attended and highly appreciated by
all. - ~. 49, -, .-.,.* ,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-13

ton building. Although this mag
nificent offer was made little less
than two years ago. over 100000 has
been pledged for new buildings in
various sections Of the country since
Jan. l. 1911. OF this amount the race
has subscribed $2SO.OOO. nearly half Of
which has been paid.
Mr.. Rosenwald's interest in the work
among colored people began when he
gave $25,OtN toward new building in
Chicago. The cOlored people Of that
city gave $67.O0O. and an $1S0.OO0
building Is now nearing completion.
international Secretary J. E Moorland.
who conducted the Chicago campaign,
was invited by. Mr.. RoSenwald to his
home to talk over the possibilities of
the work among the c0ored people Of
the country.
e With his usual enthusiasm DR.. Moor:
land gave a graphic picture Of the
work beiug done and It's possibilities.
and shortly after that came the an.
nouncen,ent that Mr.. Rosenwald would
give $25.O0O to any city that would
erect u $1Wb.O0O building. Successful
campaigns have since been conducted
In nos Angeles. Springfield. o.: H.
dianaIolis. Philadelphia. Atlantic City.
Atlanta and in Baltimore. In each
city the race more than met expecta
lions. Similar ones are now being
planned for Cincinnati. Kansas City
aud New York.
}. e. Moorland Called Live Wire Man.
The Baltimore campaign closed ON
Thanksgiving. day with $4,000 sub
scribed. This was $ti0OO more than
was asked. The Y. NJ. c. 4. composed
OF white men has pledged $5O.OOO. and
the $:,5.t,(M offered by Mr.. Rosenwald
will he used in erecting Il modern build
ing. The campaign in Baltimore was
remarkable in that It was the work Of
all clussps of citizens. who worked in
defatignlly during ten days to raise tie
sum needed. W, r.: ia.
. W. F.. De, Mrdeleben. general secre.
tary. nf. the" Baltimore T.. NJ. G. A.:
James A. r. CnIlis. president. md In
~ pretsctlvs Dsvteo. 5f*2
: When 4 telephone lire 10 electro
aatically charged the te,ephone acti
. Sa condenser. The winding serve,
q one plate Of the condenser, tn
frame Of the receiver a. the dielectri,
and the person who Is holding the re.
ceiyer to his ear as the other plate
the condenser. In order to prever
.tkts condenser from dischargis
through the person, q German invent
,rov,de. grounded metallic cover +
BE rtse &>tr. 5''.ic, cal asity OF which
mnewisa' glsA!-' Than hat Of
/ .iv.. "a ii. IS .ss s