davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
HOME rule OF SCHOOLS

London, Oct. 27.-Sir Edward Grey,
secretary of foreign affairs, in a
speech at Berwick, explained that
what the government was willing to
concede to satisfy Ulster was sort
of home rule within home rule, Civ
ing Ulster control OF her own educa.
tional policy and matters of that kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
WILL not SEEK TO OBTAIN one ADDITIONAL
FOOT OF TERRITORY He
SAYS
IN SPEECH AT MOBILE The PRESIDENT
REITfRATES FRIENDLY ATTITUDE
Of NATION
GREAT BRITAIN and GERMANY EXPLAIN THAT
RECOGNITION EXTENDS ONLY
TILL ELECTION

q = >. = - = = +: {: : : : :: = Z: =" >
Mexico City, Oct 2There was indication last night as to
result Of the elections
meno body resembling in
aldermen will have prepared its report
the week From experiences
presidential elections when OF communication
state
vii be weeks.
Besides lack Of
generally fet fear thar evil
follow the candl
date e..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28
THOUSANDS AWAIT DRAWING

North Platte, Neb., Oct. 27.-The
drawing of government lands on the
North Platte Forest Reserve and the
Niobrara military reservation will be
held today. Thousands from all parts
Of the country are here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-28

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Judge Pam sus-
tanned the contention of the defense
in the trial of Attorney Daniel Dona
hoe and Detective Isaac Stiefel.
charged with conspiracy to defame
Clarence Funk. former general mana
ger Of the international Harvester
company when he refused to admit
to record, an affidavit by Funk relat-
ing to the testimony he gave in the
Lorimer hearing in the United States
committee.
Mrs. Josephine Henning, who has
been the states chief witness tainted
Monday afternoon and was unable to
continue on the stand @5
: : {: !: = ): {. ): : !. = :. :. :: :. >
: ELKIN's WEDDING SURPRISE. ::
I: Skins, w. Va, Oct. 27.-Ka- :.
!: therine EIkins, Daughter Of the :
:, late United States Senator :
!. Stephen Elkins. was married :
: to William z. Hit, Washington, :
!: Monday evening. !:
:: The wedding was a surprise, :
: although expected for two years :
!: Not even the brides mother :.
:. was aware Of the preparations !:
!: made by the couple until sew :
:. eral hours before the event. :.
: The groom is son of Con. =
: gresham Hit, (deceased), :
:: Illinois. who for SOME years :.
!: lived in Washinuton. He met $
: Miss Elkins in Washington So !:
= eiety about ten years ago. s
- 4 . !. = - & q . . q q Q Q 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
Mrs. L. C. Butler was Denison Wis

Mrs. L. C. Butler was Denison Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Fadden, from Omaha
has been spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich.
News reached here of fire that
totally destroyed Burton Evans house
on his claim near American Falls. He
and his wife were looking after the
chickens in the hen house near by
and on looking toward the house they
discovered it all ablaze. 1t had gained
such a start that nothing could be
done. There was quite lot of new
clothing and furniture, which was a
total loss. No particulars as to the
origin of the fire have been learned.
Arion friends sympathize with Burton
in his heavy loss.
l.. c. Butler was an Omaha visitor
the first of the week on business.
Earl Lee has secured position
with his brother, John, at West Side.
Mrs. Mary Newman, of Buck Grove,
was an Arion caller Monday.
o. w. Nelson is on his vacation at
Durant, Iowa, with his mother.
Louis Carroll has been working with
his father in Jefferson since he grad
uated They will be working here for
the next month
Miss Ritcheson has been visiting
the o. w. Nelson family this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
BOYER ITEMS.
j. :: :. ! :. ;. X \ ): \ X < ! J.

J. !. \ !. X \ \ X \ !: \ X :. ). ! :.
Messrs. Geo. P. Swartz and Lem
Watts autoed to Odebolt Monday.
Mrs G. w. Newcom accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Albert Whey, of De-
lott, to Rochester, Mimi, Monday,
where Mrs Whey expects to under
go an operation.
Mrs. Gust Brown went to Denison
Wednesday after visiting old friends
end neighbors. She expects to leave
lerton, N. D.
Mrs. Kate Kennedy, of Odebolt
spent few days here on her farm
where Neville Buckley lives. She is
having a new hog house built, Messrs
! Charley Dobbert and Fred Reecy do
ing the work.
Messrs. Ben Petersen and Gust An
derson are the proud possessors of a
Ford car, purchased Thursday
| Mrs. Kate Kennedy, S. A. Nelson, of
Odebolt, and Mrs. Gust Brown and
granddaughter. Ruth, took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Erickson Wednes
day.
| On the fourth the NJ E. Sunday
school, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Woolston and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Erickson, Jas and John
Fleming and sisters, Grace, Jessie,
Margaret and Nellie, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Newcom, Arthur Paulson and Mil
dred Anderson had picnic dinner
in Lakewood and spent part of the
! time on the water. A very enjoyable
time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Anderson and
Mrs. C. J. Anderson and daughter,
Irene, went to Odebolt Sunday for
church and visited relatives. They
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Henricksen. Miss Irene remained
there as she expects to 60 to the Sun
day school picnic at Lake View Tues
day. Mr.. s. A. Nelson returned with
them to help for a few days.
The chautauqua this year will be
the best ever, so you had better de.
eide to attend. The Riner Sisters and
Thaviu's band should induce you to
attend. They made hit before; what
will it be this year?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
eRoGAN ITEMS.

Mrs. Ambrose Darling was bust
ness caller at Denison Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Brogan was passen-
ger to Denison Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Brogan and daughter, Ag.
mes, were Denison passengers Tues
day.
Tom Brogan and son, Frank, and
Chas. Franzek and Chas. Richardson
were Odebolt visitors Thursday.
Misses Lizzie and Jane Brogan and
brother, Frank, of Early, visited at
the Tom Brogan home Saturday and
Sunday.
John Cowlham. Sr. went to Denison
on business Thursday.
Agnes Brogan and Helen JAMS were
passengers to Wall Lake Saturday.
senger to Denison Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Richardson and
son, Clifford, motored to Denison Sat
urday.
Most of the people in this vicinity
spent the fourth at Vail or Wall Lake
Miss Lottie Williams was visiting
at the Tom Brogan home Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Fol is visiting in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rabe and family visit
| tied at the F. Tangeworth home Fri
day.
Frank Brogan and sister, Lizzie OF
Odebolt, and Frank Brogan, of Her
ring, visited in Vail Sunday.
| Mr.. F. Tangeworth purchased new
car last week.
The chautauqua at Denison is going
to be a success. Everybody better
plan on attending. 1t will be worth
your time and money.
| Mr.. Henry Schwartz, Sr. was visit
| ing at the Henry Schwartz, Jr. home
Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
@ AST0RIA
Official Publication
Morgan Township.

Morgan Township.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS.
To the Honorable Board of SuperviS.
ors:
We, Henry Laumbach, Jacob r. Jen-
sen and Johannes Lorenzen, trustees OF
Morgan township, in said county and
state hereby make the following item
lied statement of the amount of road
funds received and expended, during
the fiscal year ended the 31st day of
December, 1912, which statement we
set forth.
In testimony whereof we have here
unto subscribed our names this 31st
day of December, 1912.
Henry Laumbach,
Jacob r. Jensen,
Trustees.
RECEIPTS
Amount of road funds on hand
at the commencement of the
April TO- isiq, received from from '''''
county treasurer ..... 1,536.66
Oct. 81, 1912, received from
county treasurer ........ :. 21.57
Cash received from poll tax. 21.57
May 81, 1912, cash received
from town of Schleswig for
use Of grader ........ $3.50. 500
Nov. 4, 1912 cash received from
town of Schleswig for use of
Nov. Il, 1912, cash received cav
from H. Moltmann for over
check ........ ...... .... Bill
Total amount ........ .$1,675.71
DISBURSEMENTS
Feb. 4, 1912, Green Bay Lumber
Co., at Schleswig ....$ 585
Feb. 4, 1912, Adolph Bauman,
returned poll tax .. - 800
April l, 1912, Denison Bulletin,
road notice 49,. ........ $50
April I. 1912, Schleswig Leader,
road notice ..... ...... $50
April l, 1912, Detlef Laumbach,
experimenting road, 1911 500
April l, 1912, Detlef Laumbach,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-09
Notice in Probate.

Notice in Probate.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of A. D..
Randall, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased.
Notice of Appointment of Admins
tratrix.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the,
10th day of June, 1913, the UNDER
signed was duly appointed admins
tratrix of the above entitled estate,
and all creditors of said estate are.
notified to file their claims in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court,
in and for Crawford county, Iowa,
within one year from the date of this:
notice, according to law. and have the
same allowed and ordered paid by the
said court, or stand forever barred
therefrom.
Dated June "a, 1913.
ANNIE RANDALL,
Harding & Kahler, Administrator.
Attorneys for Administrative. 26-3t
The broad ax., 1913-01-25
NEGRO HUSBAND OF GIRL DE
FAINT.

eff Jack johnson has a right to
marry Lucille Cameron, why can't /
mary a White girl9" This was the
answer given last Saturday by George
Thompson, the forty-twO-year-Old Negro,
from his cell in the county Jail. He
is held there in connection with his al
legged abduction and marriage to Emma
Hansen, a predetermined epileptie girl of
fifteen years.
The United States authorities have
taken up the case, as well as the police
Chicago and Niles, Ind. where Thomp-
son was married to the girl.
Citizens of the little Indiana city
openly voiced threats against Rev.
Charles Ager, the seventy-year-old re-
tired Baptist minister, who married
Thompson and the little white girl.
The minister was barrieaded behind
the doors of his home while a crowd
outside openly talked of tar and feathers
for him.
Attempts of police to gain entrance
to the house were unavailing. The
clergyman, his wife and housekeeper,
Isabelle Babeoek, the two latter wit
nesses of the ceremony, were in the
house, but all lights were extinguished
and the doors and windows were bar
red to resist a siege.
Fearing that violence might be at
tempted as the crowds grew larger in
the streets, an extra guard of police
was sent to the vicinity of Mr.. Ager Is
home.
Mr.. Ager retired several years ago
from active service in the Baptist min
istry. He is wealthy and is known as
a recluse. He has a hobby for fine
horses. Recently he has been a "fll
in" preacher for Negro churches in
the vicinity.
eff 1 want that girl, why cant /
have heri'' asked Thompson. al mar
ried her and what are they going to do
about itf 1 wanted her and 1 got her.
Her mother is raving because IN Col
ored. She thinks ain t good enough
but if Jack johnson is good enough
to marry white women, why cant 1
marry onef"
The girl rs at the detention home of
the Juvenile Protective League.
The broad ax., 1913-01-25
THE NEGRo's GREATEST ENEMY.
Local Publication, by Unreasonable
Prejudice, Seeks Disruption
Among Races

The attitude of the Daily News of
this city in the Jack johnson affair, is
deplorable to all fair-minded persons,
and especially to that class of Negroes
who suffer from its effects. Such refer
ences to johnson as "brute," etc, ex-
pose every Negro to the most unjust
criticism, and places their best element
under the preponderanee of race preju-
dice. Why does the editor of the Daily
News pursue such a selfish course, re-
gardless of the consequence to othersf
Does he remember that Mr.. Plat of
n. Y, in the Hanah Rlias case, and
Piusbury of the Ida Dorsey affair in
this city were white men, elandestinely
affiliated with Negro women, and they
were never referred to, by press or
public; as a particular disgrace to the
Caucasian race, not branded as moral
perverts, because they followed Gus
tom of their forefsthers, fixed and set
tied by long eontinuancef Does he
know that the Negroes did not feel
that these women represented such a
high type of Negro womanhoOd; that
Negroes never requested the enactment
of legislation to protect their virtuei
and have they ever approved of dis
honorable relationship among them
selves or with other races3 The editor
of the Daily News could learn a lesson
from the Negro Press, if he would.
They have only asked that Jack John
son be given justice. 1t is generally
known that the Cameron girl belongs
to a class which could not command
the respect of the ordinary Negro or
the best white people, and no news
paper should "for revenue only" at
tempt to sacrifice the future of every
individual of defendless race, and the
integrity of all Caucasian women, on
the altar of self-interest. During the re-
cent Methodist Conference and the Edu-
cational Congress there were many of
America IS greatest Negroes in our midst,
and the News would have its readers
believe that they are the social equals
of Jack johnson, who has corrupted the
morals of their inner circle, and robbed
them of their best prototype of virgin
ity, thereby placing a very low premium
on the integrity of Caucasian women,
and Intentionally bringing disgrace on
every person endowed by Nature with
a black face, or a trace of Ethiopian
ancestry. We are neither surprised or
alarmed by The Daily News, but we are
grateful that fair treatment has been
given the Negroes by the more reputable
Daiies, whose Editors are true to their
mission, not seeking to arouse the pas
sions and prejudices of one class against
another-The Twin City Star, Minnea-
polls, MINI. Jan. Is, 1913.
The broad ax., 1913-01-25

plores, "Deelare to me O'Muse the
cause by which the Diety being offend
ed, by what the Queen of Heaven be-
ing provoked, to drive a man Of dis
tinguished piety to struggle with so
many ealamities, to encounter so many
hardshipsf" And yet Aeneas reached
Italy and founded Rome that sat on
her seven hills and from her throne
of beauty ruled the world.
Ave, the redemption of man from sin
the salvation of the world was dearly
purchased. The ascent of Calvary s
brow is stained with blood and tears.
The course of civilization and progress
is not strewn with flowers and scented
with the fragrance of the violet and
the rose. No it is marked with fallen
Empires, broken oaths, PROSTATE ferns
and seas of blood. Such is the record
of mans struggle upward from the
Garden of Eden. There is no royal
road to success. ANY race or people
that expects to attain any enduring
and permanent success without eneoun-
tering these tests, expects what never
was and never will be. l strongly sIs-
peet that my race has INDUCED the de-
fusion that some how we are going 70
be able to contribute our part to the
world s achievements without eneOun-
tering the same or similar difficulties
and besetments that have confronted
other races in their march of pro
gress. That if we became the victims
of some dire calamities, all we had TO
do was to call on the Lord or the
other fellow and we would be delivered
out of our troubles. We should be
convinced by this time that we have
been merely indulging the "illusions
of hope For we have called on the
Lord and have been answered out of
the whirlwind. "Stand on thy feet and
girt up thy loins like a man." We
have called on the other fellow and
he has answered us by binding the fet
tiers more tightly about our limbs. Be
not deceived any longer my friends.
Let us find some wholesome suggestion,
some guiding influence in these
thoughtful words of Casius to Brutus:
"Men at some times are masters of
their fates. The fault, dear Brutus
is not in our stars but in ourselves,
that we are undlings."
Liberty and progress are insepera-
The broad ax., 1913-01-25

The Union forces were ANONYMOUSLY
defeated at Bulls Bun and retreated in
disgrace and dishonor, universal lib
erty for the American continent dates
from the battle Of Bulls Run.
It is the memorable law Of fate that
man shall not attain and enjoy any
great and lasting blessing without en-
eountering many hardships and suffer
ing many difficulties. Virgil was struck
with awe when he beheld in retrospect
the trying ordeals and severe tests
through which Aeneas was forced to
pass before he reached Italy and in
The broad ax., 1913-01-25
THE MOTHER LOVE.

"Honor the dear old mother. Time
has scattered the snowy flakes on her
brow plowed deep burrows on her
cheek, but is she not beautiful nowf
The lips are thin and shrunken, but these
are the lips that have kissed many hot
tear from the childish cheeks and the
sweetest lips in the world. The eye is
dim, yet it CLOVIS with soft radiance Of
holy love which can never fade. All,
YES; she is dear old mother. The sands
of life are nearly run out, but, feeble
as she is, she viii 60 farther and reach
down lower for you than any one else
upon earth. You cannot walk in q
midnight haunt where she cannot see
you; you cannot enter a prison whose
bars win keep her out; you cannot mount
q seaffold too high for her TO reach that
she may kiss and bless you in evidence
Of her deathless love. When the world
shall despise and fOrsake you, when it
leaves you by the wsyside togdie un-
noticed, the dear old mother win gather
Won up in her feeble arms and carry
You home and tel yOu Of al your vir-
tues, until you almost forget that your
soul is dis6gured by vices, Love her
tenderly, cheer her declining years with
tender devotion. I'D. B.
The broad ax., 1913-01-25

The following address was delivered
BY Attorney Walter NJ. Farmer last
Sunday afternoon before the Literary
Society at Bethel Church:
We have reached the age of stern
realities of stubborn facts. Men have
ceased to spin beautiful theories
through which and by which to shape
ultimate action. Their actions today
are directed by altogether different in
iuenees. Mans inordinate commercial
greed and race prejudice have changed
the perspective through which he views
his relation to his fellows. There was
time when the American people sub
seribed to the doctrine that govern
ments are instituted among men de-
irving their Just powers from the con-
sent of the governed. But today they
believe that Governments are institut-
ed among men deriving their powers
from the will of the powerful. There
was a time when they believed that all
men are created equal, but that was
when their views of their relation to
their fellows was decidedly simple and
Just and the Negro had not entered in
to the equation. The Negro had not at
that time become a freemen, aspired to
manhood's estate nor had he demon
strated his ability to assimilate eau
casian civilization and to keep abreast
with American progress.
Strange as it may seem this remark
able feat alone was sufficient to aroIse
the bitter antagOnism of the leading
statesmen of America sneh as Till
man, ct al. owe no apology
for calling these men the leading
statesmen of the country. For no one
will deny that these men have more
influence in forcing their views of the
Negro on the American people and
on the world for that matter, than all
the other statesmen North, West and
East combined. The pendulum seems
to have swung back, and it looks as If
liberty was about to suffer defeat. But
liberty knows no defeat. Victory is
the only motto inscribed on her ban
ners.
The defeat of the British at the bat
tie of Beuvines in 1914 gave to the
English people the great charter.
Though the Continental forces suffered
defeat at Bunker Hill still American
independence dates from that battle.
The broad ax., 1913-01-25
A RABBI WOULD WED A NEaRol
Marriages Between Races Are Supported
hH a Boston Hebrew.

Marr1ageS Between haces arc SuPPOt0So
by q Boston Hebrew.
Boston, Jan. 19.-Even in Boston,
"where the color line" is noted for its
indistinctness, was stirred today by the
announcement of DR.. Charles Fleiseher,
formerly rabbi Of Boston's largest con-
gregatiOn, that he would not hesitate to
give a daughter in marriage to a Ne
gro merely for racial reasons.
"k[ixed marriages are daily becoming
more common said Doctor Fleiseher,
'and 1 viii say that the people Of the
earth are tending TO an improved type
by the assimilation of different races.
i can see no reason for prejudice against
Negroes. I.wOuld marry Negro WON
en- If she appealed to me deeply. 1 see
no reason Why q daughter should not
be given to . Negro in marriage If
they loved each other"
The broad ax., 1913-01-25

bic. 1t is impossible for man to make
progress without the blessings Of lib
erty. As liberty is the natural right
of every man, so progress is the nat
ural eoneomitant Of mans struggles.
It is no wonder then that man in every
age and in every cline has been will
ing to sacrifice 50 much for liberty,
for without liberty, ambition is dead,
aspiration is limited, remorse takes the
seat Of reason and man becomes . mis-
cradle slave. It was for liberty that
Arnold winkleried elasped to his
breast a hundred Austrian spears 1t
The broad ax., 1913-01-25
PROTECTION AGAINST SMALL
POX,

PoX.
Now is the time to get vaeeinated.
Vaccination is a sure preventive Of
that dread disease, smallpox
Some people are afraid to have one
little sore on their arms, when it means
protection from a thousand or more
worse ones all over their bodies. Vac
cination is safe, harmless and effective.
If you are vaeeinated, you can't get
smallpox. Better take a chance with
one little protection sore on your arm
than with a thousand dangerous ones
all over your body.
Here is a little story that teaches its
own lesson. In 1884, an unvaecinated
Negro from Chicago was the cause Of
1000 cases of smallpox and 3,l64
deaths from this disease in the city Of
Montreal simply on account of the fact
that the people of that city did not
believe in vaccination or were careless
or Indifferent about protecting them
selves by taking advantage of Jenner s
invaluable discovery. Montreal had an
unSaccinated population, therefore
when a case of smallpox came into the
city there were thousands of unpro.
tected people and with the result that
Montreal had an epidemic of smallpox
that cost over 5000 lives and many
thousands of dollars.
Here is one other example: For
many years Germany has had a COM
pulsory vaccination law and every man,
woman and child is vaccinated and re-
vaecinated. Now, as a result to-day
there is not a single hospital in all the
broad domains of the German Empire
devoted to the care and treatment of
smallpox; for the very good reason
that as Germany has no smallpox
within her borders she naturally has
no need for smallpox hospitals.
So, Germany with a compulsory vac
eipation law and no smallpox is a
pretty good example for other cOun-
tries, like our own; with no compulsory
vaccination and with smallpox with US
most all of the time, to follow. What
do you think about itf
The broad ax., 1913-01-25

Entered as Second Class Matter Aug. 10,
1902, at the Post Once at Chicago, Illinois,
under Act Of March 3, 1873.
The broad ax., 1913-01-25
THE BROAD AK
PHONE DREXEL $50.

JULIUS F. TAYLOR. Editor and Publisher
The broad ax., 1913-01-25

IT Is PULL THOUGHTFUL SUGGESTIONS AND IT
SHOULD CAREFULLY WHO ARE INTERESTED
IN THE CIVIL POLITICAL PROGRESS THE AFRoAAIER
The broad ax., 1913-01-25

Vaccination is a sure preventive o
that dread disease, smallpox.