davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

irons paid the other half of these i'm.
iprovements. Larger attendance than
last year.
| Mrs. Timmons, Athendale-Ice
cream supper. receipts $29.25.
Mr.. Holt, Culleoka- Community
raised $500 tor improvements and all
damage done by the storm repaired.
| A. c. Allen, Water vulley-At open
ing of school committee appointed
to secure money to continue school
full eight months. Amount guaran-
teed Bought bell and will plant
shade trees.
| Prof. Bingham, McCains Ice ceram
supper with good receipts; employed
extra teacher; bought globes and
maps to the amount Of $50; will plant
roses and trees and order books for
libraries.
J. +. Stamps, Hampshire County
gave 5000 and patrons $500 for re-
pairs; extra teacher, and a nine
months school guaranteed. "
Miss Mary Duke, Porters- Ice
cream supper, receipts $29.4o; will
improve building.
j. N. Stamps, Isom-New floor:
painted building; new window blinds
". A. Walters. Johnson Chapel
Money raised for library. .o !.
ao al
HABrTUAL CONSTIPATION \ and
all liver troubles can, be cured By
using GRlGsBY's LIv.VER.LAx.
Ask STEPHENSON BROS. isjtf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

Sunday school with membership Of
almost 800. How to make Sunday
school Go and Grow" was his theme
al the evening service, and he left no
doubt In the minds of his hearers
that he was a zeal live wire in al.
Sunday school matters. The char.
demonstrations in the afternoon.
bearing upon the idea of graded
Sunday school, gave an idea OF the
systematic manner in which the inter-
national organizations work. The
grading of the Sunday schools is
made upon the point system, 100 be-
ing perfect. The subjects on which
tie grading Is made are Evergreen.
meaning all the year round) Good
Records Grade, Adult Glasses, Work
ers Meeting, System for Substitute
Teachers, Teachers Training Class,
Cradle Roll, Home Department, and
Cooperation With County, District
and State Organization. 1t will be
noted that there are ten subjects, and
each is allowed ten points, thus max
ing the 100, and it was shown that
the school making 60 per cent or bet
ter was a school above the ordinary,
and the school making the full 100
points is rare indeed.
The interest Of those who attended
the sessions was notable feature,
but the attendance was not what II
cho,,ld hovn han, 80Av III VI eyxe,f3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

The name-Doan's inspires conf
'dence-Doar's Kidney Pills for kid.
ney Ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
(Advt) .,...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

Subscribe for Inc H.-sIs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion saIlow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up.
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
zoe at all stores III (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
Hello! NeighbOr

Excuse the familiarity, but We
thought you would like to know
that we have just received a
brand new line !. of carriages,
which are built right and finish.
ed right. Also We are selling
them at right prices Gil ana
look at them
ROBINSON M'GlLL BUGGY CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
w. S. FLEMING
IN GILES COUNTY

W. s. Fleming has returned from
Brick Church, in Giles county, where
on Sunday he delivered a iayman's
address to good and apprecistiye
audience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-12
REMANDED TO
JAIL IN DEFAULT
DIAL AND MIGRANT WAIVE TX.
ANIMATION AND AWAIT THE i
GRAND JURY.

At the preliminary hearing OF
Reese Dial and George Migrant Mon,
day, charged with furnishing Z
saw to Irish Taylor at the county
work house, the defendants waived
examination and were remanded "a
jail, in default Of bond to await the
action of the grand jury.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
OF FIRES
IN DEMING
One Residence Destroyed, As
other Damaged and Room
ing House Threatened BY
Coffee Heater Blaze.

fNpaefna CerrcspeHaeBSe 90 she htsFatu
Desnlng. n. ~. June i0.--There was
an epidemic OF fires Ia Deming To-
DAY. Early this morning the resi-
dence OF Jas. A.. McD0ugal was to-
tnt,v DESTROYED by fire. u was oc-
cupi.d by Mr. Reed. who failed 70
save any considerable amount OF MS
household goods The explosion OF
the coffee heater ~ the superior res
taurant Threatened 20 destroy the
Carson rooming house, hut by pfoinp'
notion the flames were extingulsheo'
rhia morning al ~ o'clock the Looms
residence caught fire and the hach
wsll was burned 10 the ground. rh'
efficient service of the Defining lis'
department saved the rest 81 'h'
building
Iohn =. Peugh Of Grand junction
Colo. after spending ten days on
: prospecting trip has decided 70 m'
cate mere permanently. lie ~aN''
Tar Grand Junction tonight 20 MAKE
arrangements for moving MS i"hh'
here. M, ..,
4 ~ 4. Tossel was stricken with par
ettaia this afternoon about o'cloeh
ana il IN a very serious condition
Geo. n. Beil of the Capitol Dom
district reports his new wen dehNe''"l
gao gallons per minute. lie h"h
wen of the air-tlght type equipp''
with first class pumping maehin'ls
! gte saws that his ncighbor' T. g. FaN
ION. mas just brought IN sou kall'l
0ell. and reports consid"faple n,
ilvlty ln the Capitol Dome dis'ilo'
Al elmer given al tho hai!'
/ house last evening hy MT ana MT
Linn NJ. McTeer 90 a few OF lne'
friends. the engagement OF their NEE
Miss Julia Porter To Jno. W pym"n'
J uromlnent young hnsinras man
/ pamlng. was announced
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
MAYOR GAYNOR ON
SEAT HOGS TRAIL
Indignant New York Execu-
tive Asks Aldermen to Make
Offense Misdemeanor.

New York. June l1.--Aiayor Cay
nor TODAY declared war upon the pest
who comes with summer--the end
seat hog. IN recommending the pass
age ~ an ordinance which would
make the holding Of an end seat a
Mediterranean. the executive writes 20
the heard Of aldermen thus
THE habit 81 an selfish people.
and especially 81 they be big and Cat,
T. 10 tak, the end place on the seats
Of the summer cars which run cross
wise OF the car. and stick there. in
stead Df moving along "a tse other
end as other people get on the car.
This causes great Inconvenience.
"Ali those who come after these
selfish people have To climb over their
legs. and press by them a. best thss
can. would suggest Ia you a. con-
slder whether yon should not pasE a.
ordinance making this selfish prac.
F., tlce mlsdemeanor and requiring
those who enter ears with cross seats
10 move "a far In as there Is vacant
space 10 50 down.
i 'sThe seifishness and hoEgishness oi
nome people In shis matter Is a dis
tresslng spectacle. Ia say nothing o
the Inconvenience WHICH they cause
especially To mothers with little chill
dren."
Aldermen are popularity supposed
So be "big and fat"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
MR RICHARDSON
HAS ACCEPTED
jUDGESNIP
Roswell 5utlst Announces He
viii q, Guided BY Appoint.
ment of Governor and As
nume Duties

ferprlnl ni.pntrA - fveninn Iaesalsl
Roswell NJ a.. June ii.Judfe
ornntllIe A. Richardson has an
Hallheed thai ~ viii accept the ~.
roInIment By Governor figneiia'a ~
additional Judge IN the Fifth judicial
ais|fi1l and Will benln niR duties with
3 4trclni term ~ court "a CioFi6 nf-
alnnlnn June 10. on june ~ he van
begin smother aiioft special term ~
poYlases ffe will then 60 % Cnflh.
bad ard hold the regular term Of
rotft foF Edas copniy. heHinnine
there June 2s. IN the mcqntims
3uase Mcclure will continue the ses'
hlah here. There H. large volume
of business on the doCketa IN each
OF ire four counties In she district
ana t viii require the combined ef.
forts 81 the two judges several
months 20 catch up With the work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

premiums among them being the In.
ternniional American DominIaue club
the Red Breeders club OF the World.
the American Light Brahma club.
the American Rose Comb Brown Leg
horn club. and the Crested Fowl
iFeeders association of America. An
these associations have already offer.
ID trophies and cash prizes and In.
ltcrest ~ as keen abroad M u IN IN
America.
The livestock department Of the ex-
position has set aside the sum OF 81. 4.
500 20 be paid as premiums for car
lots of cattle sheep aud swine. Ar
engagements have been made for sales
az auction of the animals. This fea-
ture. In addition to the prizes offered
"a an induccment Ia breeders 10 pre-
pare for the international cOmpeti-
tion.
In addition to the competitions
there will be- a continuous exhibit Of
all the important breeds Of horses
supplemental premiums viii be- added
To the exposition premium list. The
greatest collection Of pure ana cross
bred Arabs Is promised by the Ara
hian horse breeders Of the United
states.
An attractive feature Of the live
stock department win be an inter
national army remount demonstration
and contest II ~ planned that the
outcome Of this demonstration VIII
be an official pronouncement as 10
what really constitutes horse suit
able for cavalry purposes SO that
breeders may know what To- produce
In order To supply the demand from
America ana other countries.
The livestock department. Is under
the direction Of Daniel q. Lively. one
Of the best known livestock men In
the United States. Mr.. Lively. who
Is IN intimate touch with the largest
breeders In America and abroad. an
nounces that the exhibit viii be the
finest that any exposition has ever
presented to the world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

'"f"I " RKNN - A"N"N
lloNwell Col James w Wilson.
president Aprll 1. 1919. "a Aprli 4.
1910. Capt. Frank VI Thompson secs
Rotary and treasurer October 8. 1914.
20 April g. 1913: Capt CHARLES "A. lsre.
inond. April 4, 1910. 10 April I. 1915;
a., Lieut. James G. Hamilton. April /.
1913. % April I, 1917.
Santa Fo-Col edmund G. Abbott.
president. April !. 1914, to April 4.
1915. Col. James A Massle. April >,
1910. 20 April I. 1915 Capt Norman
h. King. secretary und treasurer. April
I. 1913. 10 April d 1917. Capt. Domln-
20 rncheco. October .. 1912. 20 April
!. 1918
silver Clty-Co A. =. MliIiktn.
secretary. April .. 1919. 10 April i.
1914. Major Arthur Hall. April !.
1913 10 April ). 1917: Capt william
A. Tenney. Jr.. treasurer. November
az. tat2. 20 April Z. 1915. j. w Fiem-
Ing. president. April =. 1919. 10 April
I. 1910.
Nv command 81 the governor.
A. 81 HnOOKES.
The Adluiant General chief ~ Staff.
OFFICIAL. A. s. BRoOIS ~.
Adiuiant General.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
NOIGAsT'S CAREER
DIsG0URAGING
THROUGHOUT


~. 80
Fef the seeona time. n'tle ~ 49,
enHf han been oountea ont ~ reNss. 49,
re kepl his ininrea nnno ~ ~
bnnhAnes drriDg the na&nN ~.
wna no rAa. featrfuht we
right NAA definitely called o.t,
Ad e&A for Hpins en -nynSn ~
order - beisttr ~ me notne~n~.
nheftertA finances 81 his mnnAseI, 90 90
Tom Jones'. the INTENDED Ne"o''S'"'e ~
refused 10 h1Ar 81 ~
The little putcnman mas Hetn ~
vlset ~ the phyA'nians 70 Nes ~
NOT forsyer He azys ne VIII nceep i,s
tha decision and IN few days Wv
leave tsoa Muscles either TOT Mce-
FORD. ofc-, ~here ~ has feHi s.' '.'-
deal. 0f for Honolulu on pisaeu'e
trip With his wife Ana Alta ipin 'o'. 49,
IN either case 4 - Fkleit tHn' ~
ring hns aacn the snst 81 ~" 1870
libn-heatafA' little keeton, tns of-N 800.
and rnust unfoFlAuate httie cHAN'bAeH
Ii iha Wngld,
! have seen 4 LOT Or men ana 's'.'i,
en-. TOO flknd up 20 be senieneeo' ~
] aAYtr heard sentener I"'%tN ~ -.
cunHiNnces t"At - =. ~ ssa.
pltllnl ~ Was snls scene ~ ~ -"
sens pstce last satnrdny. -
WITH his nair AZ tsesls1 w ~, -
hif Renc scratched ana ~ n.nu -
ani dppeasiuHiy 10 tne eoets. .s.'''',
nation, 40 ioohea NE { , 49, NY, -,
could zee that the doctor hAAeo " ~
nlm ~.
"eulan pp.nu '.s ~, ~,
AZ ~ could AiAna ina.. DH' -
cant iiRht Ni'h fight pane ~
On ire i,nin. ron sfnt ns'p $500 ars
y You k . a, pore W. .,, " Il anv 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
MEMBERS OF ARM0RY
BOARD RE-APP0INTED
IN SANTA FE YESTERDAY

Santa Fe, n. NJ. June 1.-The fol-
lowing members OF armory boards Of
control. whose terms have expired,
are reappointed for period OF four
years 10 date from the dates set OPP
p0slte their respective names:
Capt Brrtram ~. Hunter. Alhu-
dWrque. April q. 1919.
apt Philip v. Dessnucr. Las
Cncos. April !. 1918.
apt ". NJ. Smith, Las Vegas,
! Aril g. 1918.
first Lieut.. james G. Hamilton.
Rswell. April T. 1919
apt Norman u. King. Santa Re,
Arm !. 1913,
Mrior Arthur BAH silver city.
Arl I. 1918.
mHain owen A. Burtner II appoint
etJ member Of the Albuquerque Ar
mT board OF control TO date from
ltdiy. vice O'Rlclly. resigned.
ne following are the hrmory
" ,irds of control IN tho various towns
" New Mexico whore there are arm
as. the adju;ant general. also, being
bomber la each ease.
," ibuauerane- Brig. Gen J. Rorra-
=. October \, 1919 20 Aprli u,
NJ Capt. owen a. Burtnsr. june
u bra. 10 Aprn G. 1914; Capt. ".
on WILSON. April I, l9i2, Ia AprIl J.,
ne laCapt Bertram ~. Hunter, Sec
ms ret ANA treasurer April q, 1919.
o. =" q. 1917.
lrucos- Col. Fay sporry, treas
en- IRE. tober s. iaf2. to April T.,
pek ~ 'pt. Philip IT, pcssauer, pres
ere idenNn I, 1918. To- April 1. 1917;
~" Ih' Ronant Jr., secretary,
eno Apru i2. io Aprll !. 1919, James
np' v. ~ April r. iaii. to Aprll o.,
lon. 1918
'ree Ing Mai. Ludwig William
'inl- lh'l". AIRY and treasurer. April
IN :" ~ fn~n g. 1874; Capt H.
h'Ne ,gril G 1919. to Aprll g,
w.. ,rnren H. Morrison. pres
~ ~ ln'h' lail. 90 Aprii 9. 1915
'n'hi Anu ~ -, Powers. october 2,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
NEW EDUCATOR ARRIVES
IN TORRANCE COUNTY

Santa Fc y. NJ. Juno 1.-THE fol-
lowing letter received and replied 10
Is self-cxplanatory
"Mountnlnair, y. NJ. June 6. 1918.
state superintendent Avian n.
White. Asst Supt Filadelfo t1aca.
Ind. supt Mnnctte Myers. chitf
Clerk u. y. ASplund. strnoRraphcr
Eve Wientge;
"Gentlcmen and Ladies' wish Go
report to your department that the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
IYslrimg tiuae---sce Harry r. John
son Zoe tackle. fO2 West Central


ON Friday the lsth day ~ June,
1918, al so o'clock q. m. IN front OF
mo CITY jail on North Second street
viii sell one bay mare about 9 years
old: win weigh about 500 pouAdhi
black name and taili nli four less
black from knee joint down.
One black horse about years oia
viii weigh about 600 pounds; white
stripe on forehends an four feet white
branded on left thigh saddle sore on
back.
one uaht roam horse about ! years
old, will weigh about 400 pounds
both hind feet and rlaht front foot
white, white spot on foreheae; brand
"a on left thlsh snd hlp; saddle sore
THOMAS MeMiLLIN,
city Marshal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
DEFINING DIES; WAS
PROMINENT MASON


Deming, y. a., June Nv. ~
Tossell Tor thirty years resident
~ Demlng. died suddenly last nieht
Of paraiytlc stroke. lie was a
prominent Mason and Woodman' He
waa Ga years old ANA leaves VII"
and three arown sons He VIII be-
buried tomorrow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
rnn't Keen II secrct.

The splendid work OF Chamber
lain. Tablets h. daily becoming more
widely known. No such srana rem
cav Tor stomach ana liver irouhieA
haa aver been known. For sale hy
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

. Church--Did you ever see THE
Forty Thieves"
Gotham Why. yes; I guess I've
seen that man taxicab drivers --Yonk'
ers statesman. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

school fotafs 81 the state hhVe hecn
very materially sironelhened. hy tho
hlfth Of eix pound hoy and a fite-
pound Rlri 10 county superintendent
aud wife. OF Torrance county Born
June =. 1918. An wen and DOING
wel Very respectfully admitted.
''CHAa T. BURT"
"aunt. Charles H. Burt. County Su-
perintendent Torrance County,
Mounlalnair New Mexico.
Dear Mr.. nuri.--in behalf 81 The
ladies AMI gentlemen Of the dcpnfi-
meni 81 education have thc honor
10 offer our compliments to YOU and
Mrs. Burt for the double material
strength YOU have furnished to tbs
school forces of New Mexico. MAY
the sclnhs at the Burt family 1.-Two a
iong ana prosperous life with ex-
presslons of our highest regards. am.
sincerely Yours
"TIT.ADfIFO nACA,
Asst supt Pub Instruction"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11
Worlds GreOtestLiUestOck ShOw
al PGn0ld-Pacifc Exposition;
iI75,OOO Offered in Premiums

1926, 600 for HarDss Races;
Valuable Breeds Of Cattle
from Foreign Lsds Will Be
Shown, LivestOs Will be on
Display Ten Moths and Big
Poultry Exhibi Are SEIZED
uled.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

n,smopa rce--the best Ice, made
from dlstilled water. Phones b7-bs'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

me he'd lahlng tarkn al Harry y
s0e West Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-11

Come Hoo boo Carnival Womnn's
club friday June 18Th. tao
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-01
N By pastng number names can
put on, to be used in churches - -


Christian, colored or white. Chinese
or Japanese. I have said peaceful re-
bellion. The colored man or woman
who would at this ,juncture resort to
force or violence would do the race
an infinite amount Of harm. Let others
throw the stones, use the pistols and
pile the fagots around human victims.
1t is for the Afro-Americans to be the
Christians, to let the blood guilt rest
upon the race which boasts Of it's su.
periority.'' -.
Wild Cheers for Willard.
Wild applause greeted Mr.. Wizards
remark that he wished with all his
heart that segregation here might
prove the rude and rufian-like' ia.
cident the colored people need to
arouse them to a knowledge of their
danger and strength.
Preceding Mr.. Wizards address
brief remarks in defense Of the atti.
tude Of the colored people were heard
from Justice Wendell Phillips Stat.
ford of the District Supreme Court,
the Rev. John HI. Holmes of New
York; former Senator Henry F. Blair
Archibald H. Grimke and the Rev.
Walter H. Brooks.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-01

and VIII suffer hardships and priva-
tons and even prefer 70 die rather
than degrade their souls BY willingly
accepting any treatment which: is in
any way inferior to that accorded to
other Americans, the editor will pass
into the Great Beyond happy In the
thought that he has left his offspring
e priceless heritage.
The editor Of THE APPEAL would
rather see all of his children in their
graves than to feel that they will ever
even IN their minds consider the
proposition of becoming Jim crowists
and i they are ever willing to give
up liberty and become servile syco-
plants. may Gods most awful curse
descend upon them and their children.
and may their children's children be
accursed through all time and eternity.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-01

We publish in this issue the form
of 9 petition to President Wilson
against Jim Growing and color segre-
eating by the federal government.
CUT 1T OUT, SIGN IT YOURSELF,
GET YOUR ACQUAINTANCEs TO.
SIGN 1T AND THEN FORWARD TO.
SECRETARY TO BE FORWARDED
TO THE PRESIDENT AT WASHING.
TON. Copies Of the petition have
been placed In the hands of number
of men in the Twin Cities and else
where in the state and every Afro
American, and every actual believer in.
the brotherhood Of man, black or
white to whose notice it comes is re-
quested to sign it. This is put one of
the ways in which we can show our
dissatisfaction with the outrageous
determinations which are constantly
perpetrated 'lpon us. SIGN THE
PETITION.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-01
WILLIAM MONROE TRorTER.

William Monroe Trotter, editor Of
the Boston Guardian; deserves great
credit for the work he has accomp-
lished in the fight against segregation.
1t was he who conceived the idea of
getting up monster petition to COM
bat the evil. He aroused a strong
sentiment over the country through
his own paper and other colored pa
pers and secured the names OF thou.
sands of people who dared to protest
against Injustice.
Through the Massachusetts, Demo.
cratic Congressional delegation he has
secured an appointment with President
Wilson and on November 6, he will
head a committee which will present
the petition and giyeta resume of the
many reasons why segregation is I'M
American and unjust to group Of
loyal American citizens.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-01
AccURsED BE THEY IF THEY
YIELD. s.

fury the editor Of THE APPEAL has
struggled to give the Afro-American
people of the West a newspaper which
would defend their rights. A COM
plete file has been preserved and the
editor is proud to say that not single
false note has been sounded. THE
APPEAL has always advised It's read
ers never to relinquish civil right
and to aid their Southern brethren to
regain the many rights which have
slipped away because of the activities
OF Jim crow propagandists.
THE APPEAL has never been a
profitable business proposition In It,
self, the editor has made his living out
Of his Job printing office and from
other sources Of income, but he feels
that he has done something to aid
the Afro-American people and the
Consciousness of having fought for the
right compensates him for the years
of hard work and the expenditure OF
thousands of dollars.
The editor Of THE APPEAL is a
father anu the one thing he has en-
deavored to impress upon the minds
of his children is self respect. especial
" as it relates to demanding all the
rights of American citizenship. He
is a poor man and has little of this
worlds goods to bequeath them, but II
they have learned their lesson well
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-01
MoHAMMEDANlsM SPREADING.


q Berlin correspo ndent writes that
=Mohammedanism is gaining more
proselytes than Is Christianity, among
the natives Of the African colonies and.
tribes that once protested the latter
are now relapsing into. the former.
The result is the most natural thing
in the world.
The missionary is stuffed full OF
color prejudice, he accepts his calling
because it is the best job in sight, and
he cares nothing for the native, but
holds him in utter contempt as mig
GER,
The native in short time learns
to care nothing for the missionary,
because he discovers that he is q
hypocrite and q fraud. He repays his
contempt in kind. }.. .z -.. 3
A man who is saturated with Amer
lean race prejudice is very poor
specimen Of Christianity and is not
needed by the natives. Z