davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

for their courtesy and to the citizens
for their hospitality while in their
city Be it further
true principles of citizenship, morali-
ty, land education. And that we
commend an fair minded people of
the opposite races for the encourage
ment they give from time to time
for our welfare. Further
Resolved, That we extend them our
Resolved That we, the teachers,
will go to our various fields of labor.
and inculcate into the minds of the
children whom we shall teach the
gratitude and invoke the blessing OF
God upon them aud their posterity.
Respectfully.
Resolution Committee. L. s.
Simmons, Miss c. a. X. Grant,. T.
S. McMorris.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
....o,..Il / odoe No. 1903, X. of P.

Anthony Porter, G. c.; Enoch
prown V. c.; James Puryear, Pret-
ate: Wayman Box, M. W.; VIM
Smithson, X. r. G. s.; James Allen'
M r: c. A. Starks, NJ E.; Lorenzo
House, M. A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
DIRTY LODGE NO. AZ X. OF p.
ELECTS OFFICERS.

The following officers were elected
for six months: BENZ. Shelby, c. O.;
5T M Allen, V. c.; Clint White, Pre-
late; Lowery Jones, M.-atA; J4o'
EIone Trustee; Jno Slone, NJ OF W.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
FRIENDSHIP LODGE.

II Clay Moore, c. C.;Horace Bright,
a. A. d. McNairy, P; Dr. ]. A.
Eanier M. W; A. ], Norman, Trus-
lee. William Moore, M. A.; DR.. S. 5.
Earuthers, X. r. & S. Vice Geo. Dean
designed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
opcE ELECTIONS RESULTED
AS FOLLOWS. ....
namon Lodqe No. 2, K. Of P.

w Blaine, c. c.; A. M. Cock
riT v. c.; ]. C. Fields, Prelate; r.
a Mayberry, NJ. A; ]. G. Thompson
NJ w; M. V. Buford, Trustee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
1IeHrEooT LopeE NO. h.

w B. Ward, G, c.; S. P. Peyton,
g.: S. A. Whitlow, p; L. w. Work,
h W; w. M. Greegs, M. A.; T. A.
Webster. Trustee
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

to the word that the party of hui
man rights has outlived it's useful
ness and there is a necessity for the
new party which Col. Roosevelt is
anxious to start
Let the fight go on, and damned
be he who first cries, hold, enough!
The Philadelphia Tribune.
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
The results of the Chicago conven-
tion may be disappointing to the
Roosevelt sympathizers but are the
logical results of the accredited meth
DDS used to nominate the standard
bearers of the respective parties.
Taft had a Clear and undisputed ma
jority of the votes and of course got
the nomination. Roosevelt on the
other hand realized that he was beat
en- even before he decided to go to
Chicago in person, but in order to
keep up the buster he instructed his
adherents to refuse to participate in
the convention on the supposed
ground that he had been cheated out
CT his legitimate number of delegates
by the national committee. 1t is
doubtless true that some of the Taft
votes were gotten by too jealous
desire on the part of his adherents to
foster his cause. This is the logical
outcome of the fraud howl which the
colonel insisted upon AS a whole,
however, the results could not have
been otherwise when the rank and
uncompromising nature of the con-
test is duly considered. Such a judg-
ment of the affair is the only one
which will do President Taft and his
supporters justice. 1t may be said
that none of the cases were settled
behind closed doors but all the con-
tested cases were regularly and COM
pletely given to the public. So much
for the convention and it's results.
1t is to be regretted by the masses
of the colored people in the country
that Colonel Roosevelt was not nomi-
mated. The race as a whole has suf-
fered serious drawbacks Wnder the adj
ministration of Mr.. Taft chiefly be-
cause of his avowed and vigorously
prosecuted Southern policy. The pro
cess of removing every conspicuous
colored officeho'der in the South has
made steady progress during the last
four years. 1t is unreasonable, un-
safe AMI even danger Gus for the chief
executive of the nation to hold it as
his avowed po'icy to exclude Ne
groes from federal Office on the
ground of their race affiliation only
It is for this reason chiefly that the
Negroes of the South and the coun.
try felt that their course would be
better cared for by Colonel Roose
welt,
Whether the colonel viii really lead
third party is too much in doubt at
present to speak of, One thing in
this respect is certain, he will not
carry in to his party any Of the rising
statesmen who figure very closely up
on their future political careers
] The Durham Reformer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05
OF THE AGRlCUL-
TURAL SPECIAL.

Below is given the itenarary of
the special train operated under the
direction of the Department of Agri-
culture, of this state. The farmers
are urged to be at the points this
special will touch on the scheduled
time in order to get full benefit Of
the time allotted to each stop. The
train is being operated by the state
for the benefit of all farmers, little
as well as big. The purpose is to help
those who need help most.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-05

used to valiantly face, or if they are
willing to palliate the crimes COM
mitted by men who first sought to
destroy the Union, and now seek to
destroy the rights, privileges and
lives of the people, they will show
to the wopld that the party of hui
man rights has outlived it's useful
ness and there is a necessity for the
new party which Col. Roosevelt is
anxious to start.
Let the fight go on, and damned
be he who first cries, hold, enough!
The Philadelphia Tribune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
MURRAY HITS BACK
At HIS OPPONENTS
Republican MayoraIty candi-
date Scores Democratic Ex-
ecutive and Councilmen.

Accepting the challenge of his
specific in his talks regarding the
city's administration under a Demo-
cratic regime, Frank j.. Murray, Re-
publican candidate for mayor of
Orange, at a meeting at Freeman
and South Jefferson streets. last
night, supplied data which he
claimed proves that his assertion that
the administration has been charac-s
terised by petty politics is correct.
With newspaper clippings of the
transaction OF the councils business
since the body came into existence
before him, Mr.. Murray recited the
frequent squahbles and deadlocks
that resulted over Insignificant mat
ters and appointments for almost six
months after the councilmen took
office. Il defy any member of that
body" Indignantly shouted the can
didate, Ito tell me | am giving glit7
tering ge~neralities when I say, in
View of these transactions, that Or
anee has not been given a business
like administration"
Mr.. Murray hit back hard at Coun-
Gilman Stetson, who said Murray
should not make an issue Of the
financial affairs Of the city. 1T
amused me-" continued MIR. Murray,
ito see the mayor inc Stetson band
ing together and attacking me- He
G from a clipping where S~tetson,
at a council meeting, told the mayor
he tSeymour) was. inconsistent, and
Seymour, in reply. accused Sretson
OF not beingl practical and unable to
see further than his nose.
Regarding Tax Assessor Lees at
taek upon him, Mr.. Murray said he
did not know what Mr.. Lee was talk
ing about, and no would not reply
TO the criticisms until Mr., Lee is
more explicit in his assertions. Re-
turning to Councilman Stetson's
statement that he should rcfrain
from speaking on the financial con-
ditions of tho city. Mr.. Murray de-
clared he had authority to discuss
the subject, as it is a matter of great
concern to citizens when a city's
tax rate is above it's ratables.
Mr.. Murray said he did not know
on what grounds Mayor Seymour
said he was condemning the city. lie
repeated his former assertions that
Orange has not had a business-like
administration, and challenged the
Democrats to refute the statement.
Councilman Stctson's statement
that he had voted with the Republi-
cans on everything they brought up
while a member OF the Common
Council was branded an untruth by
Mr.. Murray, and he challenged any
man who wal q member of the coun-
oil with him to show that his record
was not what ii should have been.
He declared he had voted as often
on matters brought up by Democrats
as he did on Republican matters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25

organization, sad it was an Inspire
tion to a board of education to have
parents take an interest in the public
school system. There are not many
communities. he said, where the par
the schools as in East Orange, Many
parents have no opportunity to see
the schools as they should.
Mrs. Frederic Schoff, president of
the National Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Associations. told
what had been accomplished by these
organizations. The schools, Mrs
Schoff declared, are not merely to
teach a child the subjects in
the school course, but to form
right habits of life. Compulsory edu-
cation has done much to control the
children of school age, but the parents
must meet and study how to be bet
ter parents. and to further cooperate
with the teachers. she said.
Miss Anna Heygate-Hall, superin-
tendent Of the Practise School of the
Philadelphia Normal School. spoke
from the standpoint of the teacher
and told how the teacher may be
helped by parents. Their cooperation
is necessary. Miss Hall declared, as ii
is impossible for a teacher TO do her
best work without this support.
Former Councilman John Lenord
Merrill was appointed chairman OF
a committee of organization, with
power to act, and the meeting adj
journed subject to the call of the
chairman. Others on the committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO BRING
MEN INTO THE CHURCHES

The clergymen Of the several
churches in Montclair have made
plans to conduct a campaign TO bring
men into the churches, and to this
end will make a religious survey of
the town. Miss Anita Ferris has been
engaged as secretary, and has been
installed in offices in the Doremus
building. where she will begin work
next Monday.
A list of all the houses in Mont
clair will be secured fhom the town
authorities. The churches will fur
nish their parish lists and the registry
lists of enrolled voters will be checked
against this and those whose names
are not on a church registry will be
visited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
PARENTS ORGANIZE
TO HELP SCHOOLS
Propose to Cooperate With
Teachers in Securing
Better Results.

Despite the fact that the educational
system of East Orange is considered a
model by other communities of the
State, parents of pupils attending the
High School were charged with taking
little interest in their schools at a
meeting in the High School last night.
when the Home and School Associa-
ton. similar to those now conducted
successfully in the Oranges, was
formed. 1t is planned to increase the
interest i'll the schools of parents and
to secure Their cooperation with the
teachers.
The plan has the sanction of Vernon
l., Davey, superintendent; Ralph
Files, principal of the East Orange
High School. and the Board of Edu-
cation. William H. Aborn presided at
the meeting.
Mayor Gregory, in speaking of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25

are Mrs. Frank w. Hopkins. ". O.
Sheldon, Franklin Webster, Howard
Marshall. Nicholas Hill, Alfred H.
Holbrook, Mrs. Fred Colvin, Mrs.
William b. Harris, Mrs. Charles B.
Yardley, Mrs. Edward +. Eberstadt,
Mrs. Talmadge W. Foster, Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Cromley, DR.. Harriet K. Bur-
nett, DIR. Winfred Banks, Mrs. E. j.
Berggren. Mrs. Ernest T. Toogood
and Miss Anna S. Thatcher.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

J. NJ Dunn OF Sunnyside has been
appointed United States commission
er for the eastern district OF Washing.
ton for four years beginning July Is,
1912.
Arthur F. SCHNEIDER, the missing
assistant cashier OF the Fidelity State
bank Of Uniontown. who it is alleged
is short $500 in his accounts. is under
arrest in New York.
Tax values in Chehalis county will
exceed $31.500, 900 this year over last,
by reason OF the cruise Of the timber
holdings recently compiled under the
direction of the county.
Ex-senator John L. Wilson is now
sole owner of the Seattle Post-lntelli-
gencer, having purchased the minority
interest OF William Wallace Chaplin,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25
NOTICE

The thresh.ng machine bus
mess heretofore conducted
by Giles & Reed, is now un-
der the new management of
Reed & Erwin. Anyone hav-
ing business with the firm,
call up o. f. Reed, Phone
4407, Lynden, Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25
Clean Up!

Mayor Heaton has sent out the follow
ing official circular, which explains it.
self:
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. Al de
filming nuisances in the Town OF Lynden
for the protection Of the public health,
wherein it becomes unlawful to place
or deposit, or to allow to remain in
or upon any street, public or private
place, any dead animal. or any part OF
the same, or any offal or garbage. or
any foul substance whatever, or the
collection upon the surface Of any
premises of any slops. filth or overflo
W from any cess-pool or other receptical
for filth. or the placing or federation
of any loosely constructed pile OF
boards, posts. or lumber refuse upon
the premises. and
WHEREAS, the Town Council
at their last regular meeting passed the
following resolution:
THAT WHEREAS. Ordinance No
Al defines the accumulation of filth
of all kinds a nuisance;
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Town
Council of the Town of Lynden. Wash
ington,
That the accumulation of manure
piles for a longer period than fifteen
days in the Town OF I.ynden is hereby
declared a nuisance, and the Mayor
il hereby authorized and instructed
to have all manure piles within the
corporate limits removed at once,
and that the same be removed every
fifteen days thereafter during each
and every month of the summer
time, and at such other periods in
the discretion Of the Mayor during
the winter"
AS Mayor of the Town it becomes
my sworn duty to enforce all ordin-
ances, and as there are many OF such
manure piles and other piles Of refuse
accumulated in various parts Of the
Town which are a breeding place for
flies and a menace TO the general he
alth TO the citizens. You are therefore,
ordered to remove all Accommodations
of the above nature at once. and to
remove the future denominations of
the same at least every fifteen days
thereafter during the summer months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

Michigan progressive republicans the
other day divorced themselves from
the republican party in their state con-
yention. By an almost unanimous vote
the delegates went on record as favor
ing the placing Of an entire ticket both
state and national. in the field
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

The Unitarian Society's Study Class
meets Sunday evening.
Mrs. Margaret Watson has been q
Seattle visitor for the past week
Dr. Mulder was In Bellingham on pro-
1essional business, Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Handy is enjoying a
weii-earned vacation this week.
Miss Edna Shand, Of Seattle, is the
guest OF Miss Agnes Edison this week
Mrs. John Rinehart and little dauRh-
ter visited Mrs. Rinehsrt's parents at
Ciearbrook the latter part ofthe week
The second event of the season
Firemen's Summer Nights Festival
Thursday evening, August D.
Rev. Herbert Jones returned Tuesday
from a few days visit at Monroe, his
former home.
Mrs. Sarsburs, of Bellingham. visited
the Doiphs. at Wiser Lake a few days
last week.
Mr.. J. W. Holmes spent Sunday in
I;-ilingham. with his wife who Is III
in ST Luke's hospital.
Miss Dina and Jennie Haveman have
returned home from the Normal school
which they were attending.
Mr.. John Gross left Saturday for q
business and pleasure trip to his old
home in Michigan.
Mrs. Jake De Boer was taken to
st. Lukes hospital, Tuesday. to receive
surgical treatment.
Gale Edison is spending the week in
Seattle. sightseeing and visiting rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Saxaner AMI
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hall.
Gerrit Dyksterhuis had his finger cut
off by a cable, while at work in the
hay fields, Monday morning.
M and Mrs. Kelly, OF the Miller
Hotel. returned Monday evening from
q visit to the Seattle Fotlatch.
The Remington Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Chas. B. Sampley,
Friday afternoon, August End.
The funeral Of Miss Garda Johnson
son took place on Tuesday from the
family home at Delta.
Jack Gale and DR.. Mulder will leave
In a few days for a two weeks fishing
and hunting trip to the headwaters Of
the upper Skagit.
The members Of the Eastern Star
Lodge enjoyed q chicken supper at the
close Of their regular meeting last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Philo returned Sat-
urday evening from q ten days visit
with relatives in Seattle. Green Lake
and Renton.
Mrs. Belle Vail and the Misses Vail
went to Bellingham Saturday morning.
where they will visit friends few
days.
Miss Anna Tromp returned Saturday
from Beliingham, where she has
been attending the Summer School at
the Normal.
Little Ivan Jameson cut off the emil
of his finger with the automatic cigar
cutter in the Farmers Mercantile Store
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Hammond and lit
tie son are new residents OF Lynden.
coming from Wapato Washington. Ar.
Hammond has taken a position with
the Farmers Mercantile Co.
The registration books for the Novem-
Der election are now open At the town
clerks office. Register! Don't put II
off until the last moment. II you are
not registered you cannot vote!
Miss Elnora Folz left Saturday morn
ting. for q few weeks visit to her OLD
home In MINI. She. and her rather
will visit for some time in Ohio. BE-
fore coming back to Washington.
The youngest daughter OF Ger1t
Wander Griend Was removed to 81.
I.uke's hospital In Beilingham TUESDAY
where she underwent an operation Tor
appendicitis.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

Western enterprise. and liberality are
again exenplified in the decision Of
the Federated Clubs of the Yakima Val
ley to furnish the passengers on the
dining cars OF the railroads passing
through the towns of the valley with
fresh peaches during the season.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25
DO resigns as general manager.

who resigns as general manager.
Con Walsh, formerly OF New York,
now a member of the Seattle Athletic
club, broke the worlds record in the
56-pound weight event at Seattle by
throwing the weight Is feet, pa
inches over a bar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

The taxpayers of this county have
little time or patience for the profession
al office seeker. The new slogan is;
Let the office seek the man.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

Master Ralph bunker met with what
might have been a serious accident one
day last week. He jumped from the
top of the woodshed with a hand fuli
of spikes. Upon reaching the ground
he fell upon one of the nails which PEN
etrated a bone in his head, just back
Of the temple. A physician was cal
led to dress the wound. and the boy
is getting along nicely
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

The Pythian Sisters installed TIT
following officers at their regula
meeting yesterday evening: M, Z. Z.
Hattie Baxter; E. S, Henrietta klocke
L. j.. Eva Mulder: Mag. Mabel Beach
M r. C.. Madeline Bay: M. F.. Etti
bunker: Guard. Verna Russo; Prot, Su
san Gale. Mrs. Emma Frasier was Thu
installing officer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

Harry I.itton met with very painful
accident while working in the woods nea
his home at Booths Corners last Sat.
urday. An AK which ne had placed
in a tree, fell upon his foot in such
way as to cut 1t in TWO or three
places SO severely that II was neces'
sary for physician to take several
stitches in 1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-25

Jeweler Cruikshank has several terSe
notices OF big Ben displayed in
show windows, which should be i'm
pressed upon the minds Of young men
generally. Here they arctic sleep
iate's pleasant now and then, but
make It Sunday morn says Big
Ben. and Five minutes early, some
times ten, 1t raises salaries and
There's no rule, but punctual men
are apt to head pay-rOils.'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
NOTED ANARCHIST is TARRED.
FigilanteS Make Emma GOldman'S
Partner Kiss the Flag.

San Diego, Cal.-Dr Ben Reitman..
known as king of the tramps," who
mas Travelled for some years with
Emma Goldman. the Anarchist, was
kidnapped from the l.. ). Grant Hotel
here, taken to .lhe LaPeSquimitaS
ranch twenty miles north, forced to
KISS the American ilaS and then tar
red and teathered.
After he had been tarred and feath-
cred Reitman was driven nOrthward
Miss Goldman had come to San Die
80 from Los Angeles to assist in the
crusade OF the Industrial Workers Of
the World for free speech" Reit-
man has been travelling with Miss
Goldman
The ,tarring and feathering was a
climax of the fight the citizens here
have been waSing against the Indus
trials. Reitman sprang into promi-
nence some years ago, when he or
ganized the "hoboes" of Chicago and,
with himself as king, marched first to
the mayors office and Iater to the
board of trade.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
"THE ANSWER
!. .i'ass- "a W :, isAussers 90 .-hlua.elrbDm:
= Szs Correct Some -Wers = :.

!.
me chronicle received many "an-
swers%% to the, riddle" that appeared
in The Chronicle last week. We were
OF our readers comply with the terms
of readers comply with the terms Of
of shis little contest.
Ihe first correct answerfreceived
at our office was from Miss Nettie
Shuck; of this city, as follows: Cock
or hooster-fotetold that Peter would
deny Christ: Miss Shuck therefore
wins the prize and we have placed
her name on the subscription list
While there were several others re-
celyed that were correct, Miss Shuck's
came first rtsing as a guide, the post
marks on all out-of-town answers.
Watch the columns for additional
riddles"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-23
Thursday duty es.

Cheraw will celebrate this year on
Thursday, July 25. 81,
II was f'und necessary TO select
this date for several reasons; the
principal reasons beiGff liability to
arrange with the railrcaas for special
trains before this date Yhe railroads
heretofore have been unable to fur
nish enough trains to accommodate
the large crowds waning. to come to
Cheraw. hundreds beng compelled to
stay at home although as many as
20 trains were run in 6'.$the various
be in position, they say. to supply all
lines. On this date the railroads will
the trains necessary to handle the
crowds. Z. =.