davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
I'M NrttHI. INDIANS
ARR GhtI NnRIE IEIE
"F lHenty-~N iears Geronimo
Rand Were Prisoners at War.

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The broad ax., 1912-08-24

in which Hanna was enrolled, Hanna,
| by the way, having been q great royal
ist.
Factions became much at logger
heads and there were many physical
, clashes. In fact entire local regiments
of. volunteers took the field. As in
the days Of Cromwell, the beligerents
actually rode, rough shOd, into the
very homes OF their antagonists. His
tory records the fact that Oliver
Cromwell, in person, rode his, horse
into the house itself Of "The" o Rel
ly, q prominent figure in Irish history
whose descendants live in Canada and
one of whom is Dr.. o'Reilly, SON of
the late Miles oReiIly, Hamilton,
Ont.
In one of many serimmages Captain
Hanna rode his horse to the home of
Frank Mckinley, and, dismountipg,
called Mckinley to come forth. The
latter then was arrested by Hanna and
his aides and charged with q treason
able offsnse against the British crown
The prisoner was taken to the town of
Colerane, court marshRled and found
guilty. As q result Frank Mckinley
was shot at the command Of Hanna.
As. Mr.. Richardson said, in narrat-
ing the story, it is wen to draw the
veil until the time, many years sub
sequent, when the AeKinleys and the
Hannas found themselves in the
United States and making the political
fortunes of each other.
The MeKinleys and the Hannas had
their ancestral homes near the Town
Of Dungannon, in the county Of Ty-
rome. In Ireland at that time were
four regiments Of the French Huge
nots fighting under Gen. sehomberg.
They did their part IN. the battle Of
the Boyne and when not engaged in
political strife, devoted their energies
to the linen industry, contributing
greatly to the upbuilding Of the pre-
sent city of Belfast, which, at that
time, were little better than a morass.
The Canadian, American, Chi
eago, August II, 1912.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
GOV. CHARLES S. DENEEs,
ELOQUENT ORATION.
Concluded from Pare !,

shutting the siege. These mo,,
viii perpetuate, as no otbe, III
memorial could, the deed. 90
who were participants. The Al.
time win but serve to magrit- . U
value Of your labOrs. From I. @'
monuments those who come af,. ,-'N
viii learn the priceless ciferipg -
illinois here laid upon the sl,,. Ia
National unity. The blood of ~,
was Illinois gift to tie natioD -,
as in the dark days of lie war MI
gave her soldiers to The patiO,
peril, 30 we are here TO-DAY IA o.
to the nation they Preserved ~.
monument to their patriotism and !.
votion- Their fame, We klow. wiD,ST,
be forever preserved as a preeior, :,
tional possession. And vet a, nr
noisans we feel that in a more fan;..
and intimate sense it stiII belopv, ;,
Us. They were our neighbOrs and m,
friends. Their homes dotted our MAJ,
les. We have looked into their f,,.,
and have shaken them by the hand
We rejoieed in their triumphs AZ a
Aeeting glory upon our commOnvess
and we mourned their losses as a 10,
sonal bereavement.
And to US who are the heirs Of II.
dear-bought, but glorious legacy Of
honor which they have bestowed upO,
our State and Nation, this occasion !,
fraught with solemn thoughts Of graft.
tude to the dead and living heroes Who
bequeathed to US this heritage of free
dom and of union, and of the obH1,
ton which is ours to hand it down.
unsullied and unimpaired, and made
more glorious with the passing yeaa
to our posterity.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

eeive the greatest attention. There is
still an emphatic need for more teach
ers and ministers, but we have now
reached as a race q new area, almost
crisis, in our growth. Along by the
side Of the teacher and minister is
needed leaders in economic and aRri-
cultural and commercial growth. By
the side Of the teacher and minister
We must have in increasing numbers
the independent farmer, the real estate
owner, the mechanic, the manufactures,
the merchant, the banker, and other
kinds Of business men and women.
These win strengthen the teacher and
minister, and they in turn win help the
business man.
This is an area of specialization. and
organisation. Our race should take
heed Of this and act. We shall be a
potent force in al directions in propor-
tion as we organize and work to-
gether North and South. In racial
unity, racial peace and eoadhesiveness
and organization win be our strength
and life. We should put behind US the
day of childish things. =.
Besides our. advantage in numbers
we have the advantage Of living by the
side of and in the midst Of the most
progressive and highest type Of white
man that the world has seen. Let Us,
then, use Ou strength IN concentrated,
organized directions, and in proper
ton as We do. it the white man win
respect rs. ~
I repeat that this is an area of
specialization and organization. White
men who deal in land are. Organized.
White men, who grow grain are or.
gsnized. Those who grow peaches are
etgsniEed Those who. grow apples are
erganiEed, = Those who mine coal and
iron are organized, Those who manu-
faeture furniture are organized. Those
who Manufacture shoes are organised.
Those who mako dresses are oERanized.
Those who make hats are, organized
Those Who sell groceries are organized.
Those who bury the dead are organized.
Those who are bankers are, Organised
Those who work in tin. lead, copper
AID wood are oEgsnized- II We a.
Negroes swOulds ipersass our business
stfength, and Influences. We mnst or-
gapi1e Organize locally IN tie state
and natio1. Work together and stick
together. i
: The local League should Be the
Chamber sof Commerce for ths- Negro. |
Every community should hare its local
League, and suhersSsz possible and
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
OPENING OF THE PEKIN THEATR
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

This evening at 1880 clock, the Old
Pekin Theater, 9th and State streets
after being closed for 6 or 7 months
viii again throw its doors open to the
public.
Mr.. Frank Haight, who has had :
varied and q long experience in the
theatrical business will be the active
manager Of The Pekin, which has been
put in apple pie order, from end to
end and from basement to garnet.
A new automatic stage sprinkler, has
been enstaned, which insures the
patrons of The Pekin ample protection
from FIRE.
Promptly, at 1880 this evening the
eurtain will go up, and the first show
win be on in full blast, and as there
viii be two performances nightly, the
second show viii commence at $780,
The best in vaudeville and featu'
moving pictures, will be nashed Up
before the foot lights.
An seats in the house 10 cents, Boz
and loge seats 20 cents. Seats re
served one week in advance without
extra charge Phone Auto. 1921. See
sd. in another column of this paper
Manager Haight, wishes to state
that "he viii eheerfully play, all Col
ored vaudeville acts, that have not
become common, in playing up and
down State street"
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
Of the Negro National Buss-
ness League.

Meeting Of the Negro National Buss-
ness League.
Concluded from Page /.
persons all the time, aside from having
four hundred agents selling their goods
in all parts of this country, that his
company. is rated by Dun and Brad
street, at from 40 to 50 thousand dol
lars, that they manufacture and put up
in fancy boxes the ''High Brown Face
Powder for Colored women'' that his
company has many white merchants
for its customers that for the year end
ing June 3Oth, 1912, his company sold
goods including its famous brand Of
baking powder and toilet articles
amounting to one hundred thousand
dollars. -
h L. Sanders, indianapolis, Ind, who
is successfully engaged in manufaetur--
ing white goods, such as walters jack
cts and so on read good paper on his
early. start in business in 1889, in a
room 9xlo feet selling his goods from
q market basket, his wife looking after
the little store while he was hustIinR
up business on the outside, now he oe
euPies 3 building IS feet wide and I'VE
stories high and employs IL COlCrvd
girls and 8 Colorsd men.
At the close Of the session on Thurs
day morning session, Mrs. Myrtel TODD
Foster teacher of English, in the high
school Of Auskogee, Okla. City, stepped
to the platform and in behalf of the
Colored, Commercial Association Of that
city and presented Booker T.. Washing
ton with a fine picture of himself
nicely framed which is 515xe feet,
it was painted BY n. Green, a iCoiored
man and an artist residing in that city.
Mr., Washington expressed his heart
felt thanks to Ars,, Foster for il and
Ala 8
EauEsday evening" Julius Rosen-
Welds Presidents Of seazs, ROebuek and
Company addressed the meeting and
As he rose 70. speak he was greeted by
the large audience with waving aaqs.
De impaired much sound business adj |
vice to those who sat under the sound !
Fnc
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

many cases have been started by Ger,
mans IN other cases by Hollanders, OF
Danes, or by Swedes, or Norwegians
Poles or Hungarians who came to this
country in comparative poverty In
not a few cases the little settlement
had for its beginning or foundation a
little saw mill, grist mill, blacksmith
shop, cotton factory, coal mine, co.
operative creamery, or country store.
With one Of these simple industries for
its beginning, the little community
grows and expands year by year.
Soon the railroad comes, then the de-
pot, then the post Office comes, then
follow the telegraph and telephone.
Stores are established, then more
stores. School houses are built,
churches are erected. A bank is
opened. The industries are established.
Business is diversified. There is call
for more and better residences, for the
architect and skilled mechanic. There
is a demand for organization, for a
governing body, a mayor, board of
aldermen, school committee, school
principals. and school teachers. Soon
the doctor and lawyer are needed.
There is a demand for a commercial
club for q literary society, q Eomans
club. musical society, and all this
comes and grows in a natural, logical
way.
If the settlement is started BY the
Poles a PolandeE becomes the depot
agent, POlander becomes the tele-
graph operator.- The. first mayor Is g
Polander. The, president Of the school
board is q POlA. The. president of the
first bank is a. Pole. There is no seq
regation of the Poles i'm this. city.
There is no discrimination against, the
Poles here. There Is freedom ana s
chance for unfsttersd and : unlimited
growth.
What foreign races coming 20. this
country are doing In building towns
aid cities there, is . chance fer Ne
gFOes TODD in any number Of places IN
the. South and in the West, as the
founders and builders Of Mound Bayou.
IA Mississippi and BOley in oklAhoma
liE
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
RECALLS TRAGIC STORY.
Chicago Han Tells Strange Tale o
~ MeKinlsy-HannA Forboars.

The game of politics makes strange
bedfellows.
This was literally true in the ease
of the martyred president of the
United States, William Mckinley, and
the late United States Senator, Mark
Hanna, both ohioans, and both sprung
from the same stock in the north of
Ireland.
It is not generally known that one
Of the ancestors Of Marx Hanna, who
is credited with having made William
Mckinley president Of the United
States, and before that governor of
Ohio, shot and killed an ancestor Maj
Mckinley. This story has been sup
piled by Samuel Richardson, a native
Irishman, who has long been resi-
dent Of Chicago and whose knowledge
Of Irish history is extensive.
The Hanna family is from Hugenot
stock-chivalTous and honest to the
marrow. When first from France they
were named "DyHannah.' Some Of
the members Of the Mckinley family
in Ireland and Scotland spelled the
name "MeKndley." This narrative,
as told by Mr.. Richardson, may be of
interest at the present time, when re-
publicans are making history for them
selves.
In -l79S Ireland was greatly per-
turbed, politically. Ulster was in an
upEoar and, Of course, intensely 10y
al to the British crown. Living in the
province were ancestors Of William
Mckinley and Marx Hanna and their
political views were not alike. Hannh's
grandfather was a captain in the
militia-the yeomanry.
Frank Mckinley, grand uncle of the
man who afterwards became president
of the United States, was one of the
leaders of the. United Irish .organiza-
tion, a political party opposed to that
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

prscticabie there should be q State
League all working in harmony with
the National Negro Business League.
Let us-aet in all these matters be-
fore Il i too late, before others come
from foreign lands and rob Us Of oPr
birthright.
Development and activity in all these
directions does not mean that We. are
70 be commereialiEed as q race, does
not mean that We, are to be merely
bread winners. or hewerS Of wood and
drawers Of water, but it means that We
shan be producers of bread, owners Of
bread, manufacturers Of bread dealers
in bread, and that we shah gather
wealth from It which can be turned
into the highest and best things Of life.
An these does not mean that We are 10
be hewers Of wood and drawers Of
water, but that We are to be the own
ers and users Of wood in . way that
win bring to rs happiness, usefulness
and prosperity. All this does not mean
that we are to be merely drawers of
water, but it does mean that We sre
to be the owners Of water, and help
turn it into the promotion Of agrieul-
ture, into steam and electric power,
so that it will add to our Independence
and influence.
To be more specific. There are
places in the South for 5000 additional
dry good stores and there are Colored
people enough to support them In the
South the Negro merchant is not de-
pendent upon the trade Of his own
race alone, but throughout the South
while there is prejudice in other diree-
tions, in business the Negro has little
prejudice to contend with along this
line. Not only the COlOred man trades
at the Cplored mans dry goods store,
but the best white people are not afraid
to patronize a frst-elsss Negro store,
and the same thing is true of other
business enterprises owned and con-
trolled by eOlored people.
There are openings in the South for
at least 5000 additional grocery stores,
for $500 drug stores. There are open
ings in the South for 1000 shoe stores,
1900 millinery stores, and there are
communities in the South where 1000
Negro banks can be operated and sup
ported, Further than this there are
places in the South where ct least Is
self-gOverning, self-suPporting, self
directing towns or cities may be estab-
ished, where the Colored people can
have their own mayor, their own board
Of alderman, their own self-gOvernment
from. every point Of view. In the last
analysis, local selfsgoYernment is the
most precious kind Of government.
All that I am here advocating and
emphasizing does not mean the imita-
tion or eireumseribing Of our race men
tally, morally, siyilly or in other di-
rections, but it does mean real growth
and real, Independence in ali these d.
rsstions Growth in these economic
directions will help the teacher, the
minister, viii help the school, the col
lege; the university, the Sunday school,
and church, win help tha lawyer, the
doctor, the dentist, and add to our
political Independence.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Is there, after all is said and done,
any higher right than the right to I's'
By this we mean the right to be PfV
teeted. from the preventable disease ..
caused by 9Th and which kill 2o,OUV
Amerieans-every twelve months. a.
about war and disasters such as Us
loss Of the Titantiel They dWinu'
into inagnifeanee when eontras'sI
with the awful overwhelming ls s.
that in the United States alone O9O'UV'
persons are killed annually by the Pi'
ventable diseases.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

There are scores of live and growing
towns in the United States that nave
no public health service. And IN AZ
these places, there must be necessary
a high death rate from the PreventaOl'
diseases.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

There are 14s cities in this eOpn1!
that spend less than two per cent Of
their total incomes for health Puf'
poses. These, same cities are spending
from three to ten times as much PEI
capita Of their population to Prs7en'
FIRE loss Of property as they do to pre-
vent loss of human lives.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

To keep wen one should ,"keep NJ I
as the saying goes among ball player
and athletes generally. This mean.
that to keep physically 1T we must n,'
clean and cultivate good habits =
other words, We must keep Tsgulu
hours, get sufficient sleep, in well ven,
tiated bedrooms, eat wholesome io04
At regular Intervals and get all 'n'
good fresh air we can al the time
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Instead of sacrificing human lives 70
save time and money why not saeiine.
time, and money to save human h7e''
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Henry J. Sharp, s4sz Wabash Ave
nuej returned home Monday morning
from St Paul, MINI, where he was
called to attend the funeral 81 ais
brother. !.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
HEALTH NOTES.

Better an increase in the tax rsie
than the maintenance of a high dea'n
rate.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Entered a. 6scond-Class Matter Ana. 70
BIZ 6t the Post Omee 9t Chicago, mtnoig
under Act Of March 8 1Sn.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Miss Nae Stokes Muneie, j. .
Brabs and Mis-. Gaskins Of KOkOn"
Ind, are the guest Of Mr.. and ME
J. Gray Lucas, sos East seth Street
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

ADDRESS BY B0oKER t. WASH
nGGToN SaBEF0RE 9HE INA
TIoNAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEA.
CUE. - CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, AUGUST q 1872
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
THE BROADAAX

JULIUS =. TAYLOR EGissrEnaPsbnshs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
BUSINESS CHANGES

o0 DtAt E.oko SAlftAFNbO
 wANTED-An active partner with s5oo' 1 to ssCOO to invest in well established pro- duce and provision business: an ln- usually attractive opportunity for the man with ability as well as money. All communications will be treated strictly confidential. Address T-53, care Age Herald 3-16-3t CAPITAL furnished for meritorious en- terprises; stocks and bonds sold on com mission; facilities for incorporating and reorganization of companies. For par ticulars, Johnson & Co.,. Bankers, Mad ison & La salle, Chicago.
 ONLY s240 will secure substantial Georgian possession which can earn very large profits without requiring the attention of the owner Write Tor photos and free trip offer. George w. Deen, Box 600, Waycross. Ga. BANK ROLLS-Our tainted notes to- gether or between United States notes look like genuine bank rolls" Sl00O package 20c. See same means order more. Ideal System Company, Box 19, Washington, D. c.
 ADDITIONAL capital procured for mer- 1torious enterprises. Industrial, timber and mining, approved bond and stock issues placed with European banks and their underwritings procured for cor  street, Newark, N. J.
 BUSINESS chance, your 25 word add in over 100 monthly magazines s1. Business Publishing Co.,, St. Louis Mo.
 WANT good live man, capable manag- Ing salesmen, to take state agency or new patent Should pay right party $l0,000 first year From $20O to Sl0Oo capital necessary; you handle own mon ey For particulars write 702 Empire Life Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. 3-17-3t HAVE you anything to advertise? Our rate book tells you all about advertis- ing mediums, rates, circulation, closing dates, etc. Sent for 10c. Worth dol lars. Folder free. Correspondence in- vited. Dearborn Advertising Agency, 7S3 Franklin Bldg, Chicago.
 5000 or more to invest in business, with services. Bell phone 1464.
 3-17-3t- -su- mo- we WANTED-Partner in advertising medi- cal business, clearing $10,OOO; will give hustler one-half interest; only $500 re- qured; money secured; only sober men with cash need apply. Address Doctor, 253 Government st., Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
KODAKS

WE develop flms; six exposures. l5c: F exposures, 25c. Velox prints, the kind that do not fade. 4c and 5c each. F. w. Bromberg. 2Oth street and Sd avenue.
 S-27-tf-Su KODAK FINISHING. We are acknowl- edged to be the finest Kodak film de- velopers and printers in the south. One trial will convince you. Mail orders promptly finished. Send for price list Wilson and Graham. a091a N. 18th St. - Birmingham, Ala. S-lI-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

AS business is compelling me to leave the city of Birmingham, | am offering half interest in one of the finest subdivisions in the suburbs of the city at a great sacrifice. My only reason for selling is to get some one in the city of Birming- ham to look after the said property. Will consider other property, as cash payment at a reasonable price. Address Z-45, .care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
.ONE CENT 4 WORD RATEs--O.e cent a word a day, no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
WANTED

combination mare, be- tween and years; must be good sad dler; must weigh at least 1000 lbs. Write Tidmore Bros. Moundville, Ala, or J. II. Rall West End. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

WE start you in business, furnishing everything men and women, S30 to $2W weekly operating our original speciality candy and popcorn crispette outfits home or small room anywhere. Op. portunity lifetime; booklet free. Bos K East Orange, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

RATES-One cent a word a day. uo ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- ton. Crsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

Knodarn guaranteed hosiery. H. DeNise sold $500 worth In 60 days. We show you how. Free samples. Exclusive territory.
 Write today. Knodarn Hosiery Co, room 57 Dayton, O. 3-17-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
|ONE CENT 4 WORD0NE CENT 4 WORD|

RkTES-One cent word n day; no ad-
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tion. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

WANTED-Salesmen rubber goods man. age business your city. Automobile. motorcycle, bicycle tires and tubes, hose, etc. Frank P Hayes Co.,, 1771 Broadway, New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

I WANT a partner with some capital to take an interest in a good paying busi- ness; a plant complete and ready to op- crate; no argument against the business; 'tis the best thing on the market. Call and see me and be convinced. w. B. Wallace 1920 Frnpire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

WANTED-Office position by refined woman; has had experience in audit ing and as assistant bookkeeper, but not stenography. B-54. Age-Herald
 3-17-yt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

AGENTS-s5-sf0 daily selling our new inverted gas burners also kerosene mantle burners. fastest money mak- CTS on the market. Particulars Tree 2 Simplex Gaslieht Co., New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

FOR SALE-A retail drug store in one of the most desirable suburbs of Bir mingham. Reason for desiring to sell l wish to devote my time to my man. ufacturing business. Address M-55, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

AGENTS make big money selling our Metallic Letters for office windows. store fronts, and glass signs. Any one can put them on. Samples free. Metal lie Sign Co.,, 435 N. Clark St., Chicago.
 S-14-52t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

AGENTS coining money; $5, $1o q day. CrackerJack article; easy to handle;
 quick sales; no talking. Sample free. Ideal Speciality Co, Dept. "A, Tyrone, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

SELLS like hot cakes. New laundry wax perfumes clothes with lasting violet per fume. Working outfit 4c. New offer.
 Odor-Gloss, 13 Water street, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

AGENTS, either sex, make $5 to s1O daily selling ornamental photo corners; fits any size photo; sample 10 cents. An thony Refining. 100 Oregon Rd., East Toledo, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

l FIREi Firei Fire. My Don't damage ex- | tingusher stops It. Send S1 50 for agents l supply. William Burg. Corcoran, Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

per cent profit; wonder full little article, sells like wildfire: can be carried in pocket Write at once for free sample. H. Mathews, 95o1 Sd street, Dayton, O.