davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
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Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Roberts have
moved from 41S Edmund street to 972
st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Belle Tyler and sister, Miss
Irene Salters have returned from Chi
cago.
Mrs. George Evans of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, is in the city the guest
of Mrs. F. B. Simpson of St. Anth-
ony avenue.
Mrs H. B. Rogers and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Day, have moved
to SIS st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. S. E. Hall returned last week
from an extended and very pleasant
trip to Chicago, Fond du Lac and
other points.
Rev. E. H. Mcdonald will leave
Monday to attend the meeting of the
National Baptist Convention at Nash
Vile, Tenn.
IF YOU WANT A PICTURE OF
YOUR SELF OR YOUR HOUSE IN
THE SOUVENIR EDITION, PHONE
DALE 2055.
If you wish to know how the Fiji
tieth Anniversary of Emancipation is
getting along, ask the dressmakers,
= :. :. = = .:r:. :. I: :. :. :. :. :: ::
w. r. FRANCIS
WHO FOR A NUMBER OF
YEARS WAS IN THE EMPLOY
OF THE LEGAL DEPART.
MENT OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
HAS OPENED OFFICES FOR
THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF
THE LAW AT SO AND 80
UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL,
Advertisement
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. . :. s. :. :.
If you have some news you would
like to see in THE APPEAL, write it
on postal card and send to this Of
fee.
The friends of Mr.. B. o. Coble will
doubtless be panied to learn that he
is quite sick in Seattle and would like
to hear from them.
Messrs. Abe Lyles and Walker Will
liams have opened barbershop on
Rondo street near Western avenue.
Tomorrow is the Sunday that has
been set aside as a day of prayer
for equal rights in the Afro-American
churches throughout the United
States. ~. .r "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
DO IT NOW!

Nothing succeeds like success and
that's what we are after. That the
celebration of the Fiftieth Anniver-
sary of Emancipation will be a sue
cess cannot be doubted when it has
the following named up-to-date, pro-
gressive people as it's patrons:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13

I am sure that the coming entertain
ment will be grand one from the
fact that your previous experience and
success in handling affairs Of this
kind is a guarantee that this one will
be the grandest of them all.
Lieut.. r. w. stepp,
Duluth, MINI.
Will be with you if life lasts.
J. G. Black.
Will lend whatever aid possible.
@. Hicks.
I highly endorse the affair.
chas. Saunders.
Wishing you success
M. A. johnson.
think it is a very worthy under
taking on your part. / will do all
in my power to make it success.
D. e. Beasley.
think it is a good thing.
w. G. Hood.
l only hope for perfect success and
will back you with my time and
money.
Z. ". Douglass.
Count me with you in your SPLEEN
did affairs every time.
j., w. Blair.
The entertainments you have man-
aged is recommendation enough. We
are with you heartily.
James a. vass,
Count on me to assist in this noble
enterprise.
ToIbert Bush.
Being q builder myself, i am al
ways ready to help others build. I'll
help you.
Frank Peoples.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13

SWAT THAT FLY! DO 1T NOW!
1t is unwise to trust the man who
trusts no one.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles left last week for
visit to Chicago.
Mrs. e. H. Mcdonald is expected
home today from her trip east.
Don't think other folks are fools be-
.ause you think you are not.
Mrs. Addie c. Minor, after an ex-
tended trip out west is again in the
city. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lindsay have
moved from 1875 Arch street to SOC
Thomas street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
Respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCIain.

L Mr.. James Thomas, the enterpris-
ing proprietor Of the Little St Paul
Cafe," 100 E. Eighth street, has reno
waited, repapered and refurnished his
place OF business very neatly and at
tractively. Thex chef is Mr.. Charles
Jackson, better pown as '"Big Boy,
and he is turning out some very
toothsome meals. Call and see.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13

Accept best wishes for success.
~~ J. A. Roberts.
I indorse the movement most heart
lily, as think we as a race, should
not lose sight Of the day four million
of our people were emancipated.
~ 49,. G. w. Moker.
We accept your invitation and heart
lily tender our assistance. .l~ w.. .
r., ... J. N. Sellers.
Nothing gives me greater pleasure
than to help boost project that we'll
merits the same.
.-~ J. e. Johnson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION
Fiftieth Anniversary to be Given In.
der the Auspices of THE APPEAL
h, Tuesday, September 80.

Fiftieth Anniversary to be Given In.
| der the Auspices of THE APPEAL
Tuesday, September 80.
Circular letters in reference to the
proposed Fiftieth Anniversary Cele-
bration of Emancipation to be held
under the auspices of THE APPEAL,
| Tuesday, September 80 we're mailed
some time ago to persons desired
as patrons. Some of the cards
were sent in without comment,
80. Another one of the same kind was
others give few words Of approval
| which we publish below. If you re-
| ceived one of the letters send in your
card at once. ..
Here are some Of the sentiments:
Count on me as one to assist in
every respect to make the affair a
grand success.
Samuel Brown.
It should be done.
George L. Hoage.
I am heartily in favor of this en-
| tertainment. The records OF your
| past entertainments speak well for
the coming function. .
Clarence L. Smith.
The prospect for your grand enter
tainment looks good to me. / shall
| do all can to help you on to success.
Ralph Watson.
Am delighted with the idea and will
help to carry it out. .-...
q: r. D. Greene.
Am always ready and willing to
i help along good thing.
J. A. sayIes.
I endorse and will boost.
...- J. e. Stewart.
| 1t will be success I know as it
| has the right man at the head of it.
49,, 4E w. S. Johnson.
Go right ahead, am with you.
Joseph Adams.
I know that your coming entertain
ment will be pleasurable success.
! The celebration of the Fiftieth Ami
versary of Emancipation marks an era
that should spur the race onward and
upward to higher destinies and greater
achievements.
Or. j. M. Bodd,.
The Fiftieth Anniversary of Eman-
cipalion ought to be celebrated-Un
der your efficient management it will
| be an assured success.
80 s. Jasper Gibbs, sr.
Being an old soldier and cherishing
the memory of that Grand Old Man,
whose hand guided by our Loving
Father with one stroke of his.pen set
4,00J,Ovv slaves free. Why, Mr.. Edi-
tor, if all felt as do you would not
have standing room.
! sergt. j. ". Harper.
Have been with you in many
troubles and won't forsake you in
this. .-. .s.-# -
| Dr.. j. r. White.
We have been pining for first
class entertainment for long time
~ +. A. Williams.
The TWIN City Star is always with
THE APPEAL for race success.
Charles Sumner Smith.
! I was with you before. I'll be with
! you some more.
George Barnett.
Just what we've all been waiting
for.
c. z. Jones.
On the receipt of your circular let
| ter I began to think up something
new and novel to present at your
entertainment and I think I've got it.
shall respond with the best can
produce.
Chas. II. Miller.
; fully approve Of your proposed
celebration and deem it worthy of
the highest consideration.
:; S. J. BelIesen.
Put me on the list of Promoters,
/ Pushers and Patrons, I'll be with you.
! ]. w. Barnett.
Your entertainments have been
! such delightful. affairs that 1 would
not miss one. Count me in.
/. T. E., Franklin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
SAINT PAUL.
SWAT THAT FLY! DO 1T NOW

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, Is, 1918
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
MEssRs.

II. you have not sent in your card
as patron do so AT ONCE before
the list closes. DO 1T NOW,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
UNDERTAKES LYLEs MOVED.

1874 w. Central Ave-, ST. PAUL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
Dr.. u. r. White.

On the receipt of your circular let
ter I began to think up something
new and novel to present at your
entertainment and think I've got it.
I shall respond with the best can
produce.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
am with you.
Joseph Adams.

" I know that your coming entertain
ment will be a pleasurable success.
The celebration of the Fiftieth Ami
Versary of Emancipation marks an era
that should spur the race onward and
upward to higher destinies and greater
achievements. "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-09-13
chas. II. Miller.

Ckas. n. Miller.
I fully approve Of your proposed
celebration and deem it worthy of
the highest consideration.
s. J. Bellesen.
Put me on the list of Promoters,
Pushers and Patrons, I'll be with you.
J. w. Barnett.
Your entertainments have been
such delightful. affairs that I would
not miss one. Count me in.
r. e. Franklin.
Nothing is TOO good for. THE AP-
PEAL. We, with united effort should
make this celebration Excelsior"
/ B. II. Edwards.
Shall be pleased to do what / can
for the success of the proposed affair.
VIM. r. Morris.
The Emancipation Celebration with
you at its head cannot be anything
but a success.
I. A. MeIker.
# you work on the celebration as
you do at your residence it will be
all right.
Thos. Neal.
You may count on my best efforts
in your behalf as fully as gave them
in your former entertainments.
i VIM. M. Smith.
Am sure this entertainment is
quite appropriate, and should have
the encouragement of all. We Will do
all in our power to assist ia making
it huge success.
Henry High.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

~OLORADO IS be labor strike and one
with certainty prophecy the end will come The
fact that threefOurths of the Of Colorado and in
the Trinidad field opposed srke i figure in
face of the hired this state sllay
lof five dollars day and who 10y do their
order their you Colorado miner
III he expects to get by tie strike he will
lin the negative He will @ he but little if
conditions and If ther
throwing down tool, regular
envelope he will admit that for doing than
1.-THE demand Of Frank Hayes Mother Jones and
few other such batherskes trosae and Whose ea
In1ny from national headquas sesp il their preach
|osnts e ses and eoniet did not strike oeeasonly
|vhsthsr there il any for
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
~v1ascAx oasAHuAssou

IN hs North American Review James Fowler eodes the san
jee Of The Reorgaazaoa II the Republican Party and
after ketchng the differences between tie ons elements in tha
parV, ~yA
Aadss Of belief among tie many
Of progreives about ditnet between
Of them soealed pattern oaAlne repab
The real condition appears be that there has been
within the at few shifting Of political ideals along
rather indefinite lne but arising largely from the belief that
public have had the regard for public vel
fare be that republicans have not kept with
change this because the country hsd
propered under ome republican policies and they regard
evidence insufficient the belief that redical
change would be profitable and because OF
motives desire the for the benefit Of
often charged The leaders Of these
factions in the main PATRIOTS and certainly there
why the rank and file should desire
the welfare of the If there could be temperate
exchange of would be found that all desire the prn
cpes policies of the republican party be such would
best the public interests under the conditions
existing differences of opinion those poll
nearly the heated controversy through
which we have passed is supposed to indicate
''How these differences be very great There
controversy principles the preconvention contest
the convention held that year, there
during the desertion from the party
complaint its adherents resulting from its decara
ito of principles generally understood that the party
platform adopted prepared in Washington and
the sanction of who the leaders
radical progresves What change in social
during the succeeding
that justified the disruption of party reatfirming those prin
cpesg'
Since Mr. Foers article was written the election
Evidently there is little any, bit
the campaign There
lander altogether retad cool with to the
of united republican forces
don't that 1914 which will witness contest involving the
trul of the Sxtyfouth will united republican party
he field aire with enthusiasm saturated with srir
of be ay that will make invncibleDnver Repub
Ecan.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

z just crop
L will be valued thirty million dollars this year This
million dollars the the
increased devoted the growing Of beet The farm
realize that the beet the the
and each brings interest the growing Of thi
product.
The crop Colorado the
value Of this much the aifafa The
factories of the state when they start within few weeks The
factories win spend millions for the
bringing community in which the factories
Colorado will produce this
the establishment factories the Last
nearly hundred thousand produced and
believe there possibility that this will be doubled during the
coming Of the factories
COlOradO industry moving along with strides
but capable of much development the
important industries the and could be dispensed with
without the state being badly crippled business and financial
The tariff will have immediate effect the industry
year Many believe
it mistake the free % but this will not be
determined until the law practical oerationPueblo
StarJournal
After dead result of swallowing certain drug it
the SarJouna favor paayzing Colorado industry in order
determine whether the Wilson dose is poisOni
ATHMAKER WESGARD has very sensibly suggested that it
will MeeAer loop to Midland trail
and thus give the follow the railroad
reund the And that reminds that the Aspen
aks working the Independence route the big
and promise until they convinced public
splendid the Continental divide We
the determination Of neighbors and hope they will
}Hteeed with their undertaking Al oe !sd To Glestoad
aEcrd discourage of them Tie time is
~ country will be threaded by network Of good
- . scarcely Of this The motor he's
but ies greatest only be made possible By
good throushout The country
q ~ e mpeey, tst Ne sat have tAsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
9 G 0ssea

ny eAort cslAss1s and sevsa dAsr stes
have managed to eataA With Oregon in ths natter e slt
away in ths sA ssas viii
something 80 her sAoad yet dared
attempt.
going ~ grand and glorious wesk Of abolish
ing legislature and sahitg cosaaioa for the
Kanas through odges has bsn talAg of
reform, but Oreesa with talk gng s.ba
he proposition . vote at ~ people in Nsvsassr.
requires partas ~ Of prophecy 70 whst ssag t.
happe. iegatars people Il Ossoss ssr it
Per has repstat y nAintss ~ carter sf pstsss
fsdx the frst aaa ~ initiative aua resen hAs
kirt t dapey of eecah aad sssG - be ths
first parade in the glsb of esaisa gsvss.
nent for sata n sa',.t 5',-
The othr mishs cell Of TIE Orseos in
tends lead and that III s t. Go it, Oseaai Yea have
the political ads silver living good woo-DenvU Re-
publican. - - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

E WAS WHEN alost citizen Of Coaorso proud Of
nstutiss especially thA pride
the farmers whes they contemplated the Agricultural
Collins What
day after democracy has bees affairs less
five The Of real talent Agricultural college have
M it, the majority of them having accepted employment from the
railroad who wdeawake capable
land practical Within short time have lost Carlisle Cot
re Bennett Bufum Vapaoo and others and the depart
which successful allowed
anguh and the practical helpful knowledge scientific
ermen which formed mc important part of the college
work scarcely only
tona institutions which has crippled useful
the youth the political
of impractical bunch Of buccaneers might be full
But why complaint Didn't Charley Thomas John
Shafroth the the industries of Colorado!
Isn't that glory enough! Why should worry
like the of our chiCdreng
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

ND NOW WE Tha.aA swa bsssee
- Cay tAs wheh the ret Of ~ nave
always kss~n rrside.t wisss pet ssasare se
knsun which se.atos have S
voted .sstioaa against the usst N.Y. What
loyalty nsaA the sd of Thoas a1ser
tke all Hareiy Csrado hss fine par ot ~
JoAais Shafro<h d. his gandasd
besnning y pendPg that free sugar vssid
dreadful hs~ for csdo sad thea he .sss walked .p eea
licked .ad chief industry Of his eosset.
while scarcely sde Of presnse Of loyalty - ss
people Industries forward At TIE ess OF
he nkss discovery Wooder this 0sieetase par
lei har ss4s imagine Tor people Of Coaera6o
.rs III sA though minority vote they permitted JEAN
sna CAasy into tie where they turned tAssF ss
Ion and the v tools OF the politics. hgA
|biadsss 1t WaaAi.to.f
In WEEK THE paper called for the first
- ts in hin life duty and confess the task " any
6ing pnt and know than ever before now
synpahize citizens whom have often OBJ
served serving their the jurbox We have often felt nm
kindly toward not but the pres
lent plan taking walks Of life and mixing them
jury and taking the of their intelligence and their
Opinions after all method devised for melting out
justice We sometimes think not stern and exact
ling and experience ready to admit
better than the present
able the question We that each juror
should strictly accordance with the and the evidence and
place the responsibility of penalty the court and this GER
sympathy continues to form important part of mans makeup
lis much easier to give than to take such advice
= = = = =
AUTO RIDE of twenty-five miles Spring Creek
last week just after heavy rain brought the editors at
ention vvy than had the advantages
the the split log drag the of good roads OF
have read articles the value of this of
drag the roads but probably thought articles
written by agricultural college professor and forgot the
article and the writer thereof possible But could
those MontOs roads them and had
rasted the dragged portions with those sections that had left
untouched since the would consider impractical
1.-THE oft repeated the
dragged after each
FARMERS of Garfield right the midst of their
potato harvest and from which this
to be well repaid for their efforts this
potato culture but other yielding satisfactory
ves Not only the yield quite encouraging prices
to give the farmer profit expenditure required
ling the the While other complaining
LOT almost complete failure the farmers
joicing the lavish bounty with which them
lin this year Of 1913
ANCTiMEN HEREABOUTS pay a. fifty .oar.
and board month the the
OF few these
selves in great luck if they could obtain employment
twenty dollars month And
to another similar to that
which enoyed(O under the administration Cleveland
= = =
D[D MONEY DO TT
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

:
MONTROSE last week fined BY Judge Lewis
Of the United States fer cutting removing timber
from the H. that the defendants
enterd plea of guilty and that ~ ether convicted
ty jury their guilt In Of
the fact that the Law provides A os sentence Os
makes ~ a otherwise good judg
will long chance A direction But get
away from this old ptrap Ast they nned
the forest that what belonga
Uncle Sam belongs the ard the people and there
help ourselv" That form Of begging
question fast losing ts ranchmen and had
standing anywhere else 1t giving that other idea thst
consideration and the protection other
cf valuable and while Lewis lenent in
fencing these prisoners he made plain that such deprons
stop would pae tEansereors
behind the barA Surely the will without
Its lesson others
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

X/HEN THE MOONLIGHT system of lighting socaed, put
into effect Geuood told by the chief disturber
spOnsble for such SYSTEM be called that Glen
wood had previously
been robbed by souess eaon the people to be
rejected at least during tk ten covered by which
the chief dstrber lad h from bunch Of confates other
wise known city nd given better and cheaper hshts
Passing the fact that only lights which have
rapidly deeriOraed from the t the began
ons and the further eveng
the operator happens waken might not be
people know that whereas ths number of lights
ded for in the contract paid for the of 20 month
while each additional light billed
month the few instances of where the
inverse ratio to the pp This with the fact that the
Mutual which destined to be the savior Of the
people from extorion charging private
tkowa than the old oh6e of which
planned, may furnish food II reflection a.ss'
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

HE progressive congressional in Maine
the great falling OF Of the progressive
I'VE had money This rise the question: prosres
aves make such splendid showing elsewhere
a because they did have the junction
= = =
1OW ABOUT THAT federal building for Genwocd of viii we
heard much talk time ago possible that ths
" is to We discouraged by the high variou.
sites offered the know as to this hnt e d
know that Glenwood have federal buing the sner it
begun and the sooner it is completed the r. reople
= = = =
fave YOU BEEN yeti WE'LL don't crow over
good fortune for Roady will you you don't watch out
Our state auditor has bad Of official itch tell
Ing where it may break
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20
coLoRAnos GREATEST CROP

= = = = =
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01

more readily in this manner than II
placed in the bottom of the barrel.
In another barrel Stake four pounds
of lime, using enough water to Stake
it slowly. Be sure that the lime is
not at all air-slaked. When the lime
is slaked add enough water to make
% gallons. Pour the copper sulphate
into the lime while stirring the lime.
It is desirable to have a slight excess
of lime, since it prevents any inJur-
ious action of the copper salts. Ii
there is an excess of copper, foliage
injury is liable to result. Therefore,
two sample tests should be made to
determine whether or not the mixture
is safe to use. Take a piece of newly
filed iron or steel and put it into the
mixture for about a minute. 1t it
has a copper coating when it is taken
out there is an excess of copper and
more lime should be added. To deter
mine whether or not there is sutt1-
cient lime in the mixture, pour some
OF it into fat dish and blow on 1T
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01

for a few minutes. II film forms
on the surface enough lime is present;
if not more should be added. 1t the
lime used is fresh and pure it will be
found that the amount indicated in
the formula is sufficient.
In making stock solutions, dissolve
copper sulphate in water at the rate
of one pound to one gallon of water.
Stake the lime slowly in another re-
ceptacle, and when slaked add water
until thick lime milk, one pound to
a gallon of water, is formed. When
using the stock solution in making up
the spray mi xture one gallon of cop
per sulphate solution represents one
pound of copper sulphate, and one
gallon of lime water represents one
pound of lime. The proper amount of
stock solutions should be diluted in
separate vessels before mixing.
Strain when pouring into spray tank
and agitate thoroughly while using.
HI. L REEFS,
Plant Pathologist Western Washing
ton Experiment Station.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-08-01
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING BOR-
DEAUX MIXTURE.

Bord eaux mixture is made of cop
per sulphate (bluestone) and stone
lime (quicklime. 1t is used in var
ious strengths, the ALSO and the 60
50 being the most common in use.
The first figure indicates the number
of pounds of copper sulphate, the
second the number of pounds of lime,
and the third the number of gallons
of water used in the mixture. A A
SO solution then would contain four
pounds of copper sulphate and four
pounds of lime in every 80 gallons of
water.
One of the two methods may be
used in making Bordeaux. Either it
may be made directly or stock solu-
lions made and these stock solutions
used whenever the fungicide is need
ed. In making the spray take the
number of pounds of copper sulphate
indicated by the first number of the
formula, for instance for 4-4-5O So
luton use four pounds. Put in
coarse gunny sack, and hang it in
barrel containing % gallons of water
so that the copper sulphate hangs in
the upper part of the water. The
copper sulphate will dissolve much