davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
THE MUTUAL RELIEF AND BE-:
=, NEV0tENT ASSOCIATION,
Publicly Commended by In
surance Commissioner, Nc
+ Mas, er. =.

In a recent speech to- the
South Carolina white teachers
association at. Spartanburg, In
surance commissioners F. H. Nc
Master made the following utter
ance:;ee''1 have been made sick at
heart as have. heard South Car
olinians say that successful in
surance companies can only be
conducted: in the North. Why
ladies and gentlemen, l can take
you to Columbia and show you a
Negro preacher who is conduct
ing a successfully one of, the
safest industrial insurance COM
.panies in America. AS a matter
Of fact I. know Of no other COM
.pany IN exactly the same condi-
tion. : It's surplus is greater than
it's liability to it's policy holders. -
Commissioner. McMaster was
speaking to representatives Of
the most cultured and highly ed
ucated white people Of both sexes
|inSouth Carolina and.speaking Of
a Negro business enterprise con:
trolled and managed by South
Carolinians' Of the Negro race,
This is the highest compliment
we have ever known to be paiC
to any:insurance company. This
company's advertisement appears
elsewhere in the Southern Indi.
Gator. We recommend it to you;
Take out a policy at once if yol
have not already done SO. DR.,
Dunbar and his business associ
ates> have just cause to fee
proud of this we'll earned en-,
dorsement by the Insurance Com
missioner.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
THE NEWS FROM NEWbERRY

Newberry, April 27-The clos
ing exercises at the Davenport
School were good This school is
about seven miles from New
berry, and was taught this
year by Miss Eugenia Will
ljams, a young woman who has
proved a very efficient teacher,
A large party Of young people
from town attended the exercises
of this school. Prof. u. S. Gall
man, Rural Supervisor, at the
close of the exercises, addressed
the people in strong forceful
fashion, reminding them of GER
tain faults. and urging them to
greater efforts in connection with
their school.
The Social Club met at the
home of Miss NJ. G. Ward,
! Wednesday. A most enjoyable
time was reported. This is a
club composed wholly Of young
ladies, who exercise the right of
suffrage, and all other privileges,
and mere man has nothing to do
with it. By special permission
man is sometimes admitted, but
only in order that he might see
how well ladies manage their own
affairs.
The Jenkins Orphanage Band
gave it's concert in the Bethlehem
Baptist church, Monday night.
All the numbers were good and
heartily applauded, none more sc
than the debate Resolved, "That
the South is a better place for the
Negro than the North - The af-
firmative was upheld by Miss A.
E. Robinson. while the negative
was doubtily debated by Miss N.
B. Spencer. The very large au.
dience present voted almost u.
unanimously in favor of the North.
! William Gary, the colored man
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
Grand Drama and Japanese
Drill.

Mrs. J. E.. Sullivan with d bevy
Of Sunday school children, boys
and girls, will entertain the pub
lie Monday night, May 9TH, at
Zion Baptist church. The pro-
gram to be rendered is a good
one and calculated both to in
spire the young and interest the
old. Admission 10 cents. Go
early if you wish seat as big
crowd of people are bound to 90.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
The State Baptist ConVen-
ton.

The Rev. G. A. Goodwin pastor
of the Springfield Baptist church
requests the Southern Indicator
to urge the delegates to the
State Baptist convention which
meets in Greenville, to send in
their names next week by all
means, as the committee is ready
to assign homes.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
THE NEWS FROM GREENV|LLE|

IHE NtW1 FROM GRttMvillt
Greenville, April 27, Mr.. J.
E. ViIato, has opened. up a first
class Cafe in the basement Of
the Collins building and will be
glad for his friends to call in.
We are very much in need of
snch a place.
Mr.. o. E. Turner, arrived in
the city Monday of last week and
found fine boy. Mother and
baby are doing Well.
There was an excursion in the
city Monday from Spartanburg,
and brought good crowd. At 4
o'clock the Greenville Giants and
. the Spartanburg team crossed
bats at the League Park and
played fine game. The visi-
tors were defeated by a score of
4 to 1. There were between
,lne hundred and a thousand
oeople- present at the Park.
The Greeenvill boys are in good
trim and are expecting to play
great ball this season. They
have. lost one game out of three.
Mr.. N. {. Ezell of Spartan
burg, spent Sunday and Monday
in the city.
Mrs. Bagnall, wife of Rev.
Bagnall, of Spartanburg. attend
ed the confirmation at St. Phil
ip's church, Sunday afternoon.
The us. Court adjourned Mon
day.
The Jenkins Orphanage Band
was in the city Monday and
Tuesday, and played throughout
the city. The concert at Taber-
nacle Baptist church was a great
success. Revs. D. J. Jenkins
and Paul Daniels, accompanied
the band. They left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Spartan burg.
Mr.. Bradham Wright, Misses
Ruth Wright, and Florence Lykes
were among the excursionists
from Spartanburg Monday.
MIR. John Ghalikely left Sun
day for Holly Hilly, where ne
has a job in plastering.
Mrs Anna Lawrence De Large,
after spending two weeks in the
city with relatives and friends left
Tuesday for her home in Pelham.
Mr.. James Priestly, formerly
of Greenville. but now of Cana
da. after spending ten days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Priestly, on Green Ave-, left
Monday night on train No. SO
for his home. This was his. first
visit in fifteen years.
Mr.. Israel Thomas, left Mon
day for Anderson, where he has a
position in blacksmithing.
Little Edelle Cureton, after
having been very i'll for a week
or more is somewhat improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. HahIey, OF
Simpsonville, were in the city
Monday, on business.
l)r. S. S. LaWton is able to bt
out after having been confined tt
his bed several days,
Mrs Mamie Mack is on the sicl
list. We hope she will soon b.
out.
Mr., Louis Johnson, of Colum
bia, was called tu the city Sat
urday. to attend the funeral o
his uncle, Fletcher BroWnlee.
Mrs. Harriet Dogan, after sew
eral years of declining health
died Monday morning April goth
at her home on Nichols st. Sh
was a faithful member of Allel
Temple A. M. E. church. Th
funeral was held on Wednesda
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
FROM CITY ON THE ED||SSTo.

Orangeburg, April 20. AT this
season of the year when the
fields, hills and valleys are COW
cred with living green, we can
think Of no place in South Caro-
lima that is more beautiful in
natural appearance than Orange
burg, ('"The City on the Eds
tor. However, at this writing
we shall avoid description but
will proceed briefly along other
lines.
The Commencement exercises
at Claf1in this year from present
indications, will be among he
best Of the schools history and
be witnessed by hundreds Of PED
pie who are deaplyi interested in
the educational uplift of the race.
The great. Methodist: church
which is the foundation pillar of
grand old Clafins University de-
serves no Small praise for what
she has done and is doing. May
the name Of Clatlin University
chahge&. -. ~: ;.t'-'..s !,
DR.. ,Dunton,< the venerable
presideitof this school is a grand
and glorious man andr deserves
the praise and hearty co-operax
ton of all concerned.
DR.. R. S. Wilkinson, the quiet
unasuming ideal president of the
Colored State College with his
efficient corps of teachers, de-
serves the well done thou good
and faithful servant" The
State College is the educational
! paradise of South Carolina for
the Negro and all concerned
should therefore feel happy and
grateful. The Commencement
Exercises of this school will be
held on the same dates as Clafiin
and will be as usual largely at
tended. Both Of the schools have
had very prosperous year.
The Farmers in this as in other
sections are busy and will reap
in due season if they faint not.
Rev. G. c.. Scott of Columbia,
Is. c., and his son Joseph OF
;Claflin, called on me one day-last
week, and paid their. respects,
Thanks, cali again. - '.':'' '''''
Mrs J. E. Wilson, of Florence,
S. G. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs F. |. Simkins Of this city.
Elder j. s. Thomas. will at
tend the Commencement EXer,
cises Of Bennett College, Greens
boro, N. G. Two of DR.. Thoma's
sons will graduate from this
school on the 9Th of May. DR.
J. E. Wallace, formerly of Claf
lin University, is the presiden
of the school.
We have few subscribers t.
the Indicator whose names will
be sent in next week, after tn
schools have closed
The Indicators Friend.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02

afternoon the 22Ed., at the above
named church, conducted by the
Rev. J. E. Thomas. The be-
reaved family has our sympathy.
h1r. Fletcher J.. Brownlee, af-
ter having been. ill for many
years with Asthma, died Thurs
day evening of last week be-
tween 600 and ZOO o'clock. He
was forty years of age. He
worked up to a few hours of his
death. He was a boyhood friend
of ours and his death was great
shock to US. After he quit work
he sufferd great pain and sudden
ly took fainting spell and died
in a few minutes. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, at his late home on
! Nichols St., conducted by Rev.
J. E. Thomas, assisted by Rev.
H. E.. Jennings. There was a
large crowd of sorrowing friends
in attendance. There were
many beautiful floral offerings.
! He leaves two brothers and one
sister to mourn his loss; Mr..
Thos. Brownlee, of Knoxville,
Tenn, Mr.. Clinton Brownlee, of
Pasadena, COL, and Mrs. June
Hampton, of this city, The be-
reaved family has our deepest
S, mpathy.
DR.. George w. Harry, returned
a few days ago from Washington
u. c., where Mrs Harry under
went an operation at the Freed
mems Hospital. He has just
heard from her at this writing,
and she is able to sit up. We
hope she will soon be entirely
we'll. :
DR.. and Mrs O. M. Thompson,
returned Monday evening from
Florence, where they attended
the Palmetto Medical Associa
ton. Dr.. Thompson stated te
the Indicator reporter that the
Association would meet in this
city next April,
There was a large crowd in at
tendance at the Confirmation a
St. Philips Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon. The service:
were conducted by Bishop Cuer
ry who, after preaching & very
instructive sermon, and giving ;
. good talk in which he taught u:
many things about the Episcopa
church, confirmed a class O
five which consisted of Mrs G
d. Brier, Miss Myra Alexander
7 Mr.. James Heron. Mr.. Elliot
Rige and Miss Beulah Duke, o
Norfolk, Va. Rev, Bagnall. tn
/ Rector of the church brough
over his vested choir from Spar
: tanburg which rendered excel
1 lent music for the occasion. Tn
services were beautiful md ever
r one enjoyed them. There wer
( a good many white friends VIII
l worshiped with them also. Mrs
Sarah Priestly who worked S
f faithfully for the establishment
y Of a colored Episcopal church i
the city, was in the congregatio
e and was heartily greeted by he
o many friends.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02

Kick. =, -. Z. Correspondent,;.t:s;
4ft: SPENCER! ?! N ADAMS DEAD:
Copgaree, April SO. Rev Spen-
cer II. Adams, died April Il, at
Hopkins. TIL, funeral service
We're held Sunday, April 49,, at
Zion Benevolent Church, being
conducted by the pastor Rev J.
W.Neal assisted by. the Rev: j.
W. Boykin Of: Camden... Two
We creditable:> sermons were
rendered. Rev. Neal took his
text from Pslm 1910 II '72 yer.
ses. He chose David also his
Servant and took him from the
sheepfold to feed Jacob his peo-
pie and Isrea1 his inheritance.
So he fed them according to the
Integrity of his heart and guided
them by skilifu]ness of his hand.
The Rev: Boykin also rendered
AWery >creditable dicourse from
}Ist Corinthians 1857. But
Ethanks be to God, which giveth'
us. the victory through our Lord
;Iesus Christ. - Rev, Adams has
.leen q tireless worker in the
ministry since 1893, preaching at:
Eiel Benevolent Baptist for a
period of:six years. 1t will be
saInembered that Rev. Adams
was stricken with paralysis a.
holltqtWo years and eight months
t4gS Since which time he has been
practically confined to the house.
Though almost helpless and un-
able to perform his desired du-
ties. he never made Il complaint.
and in his affection he was al
ways steadfast in the faith of the
Heavenly Father. Always will
ing and ready to discuss the we'll
fare of the service of the Master.
During his affection he was
nursed by a loving wife who
showed lifetime Of devotion to
her loved one always at his side,
and always willing at a moments
notice to administer to him, such
of this life's goods as were
necessary to the comfort of the
body. The Rev. Adams is sur,
vived by his wife, Mrs Annie Ad,
ans, and ten children. Mrs S.
G. Brooks. of Jacksonville, Fla
the eldest, Mrs c. S. Carr, ol
Augusta, Ga, air. S. H. Adams
Jr., and David E. Adams Of New
York city, Miss jamie Adams o:
Benedict College, Mr.. John G
Chauncy Adams, M. D. of Kal
la, and the Misses Katie and 0
phelia Adams who are at home
The community as well as tht
). state has sustained a great los:
in the death of the Rev. Adams
We shall miss him for his clea
and concise judgment. He wa
always slow to make a decision
on any matter. Seldom, if eve
talkative, always willing an,
ready to lend a helping hand t
his fellow men. But whom w
love, God loves even more. Sc
Beyond the pale of mortal sight.
) Thy soul has Ilown its way.
? The pale blue mcIts around thy iligl
4 And we miss thee more each day
Oh how we miss thy tender voice
Thy loving fatherly care,
It's music made our hearts rejoice
:, 1t soothed our every fear.
, Enter now thy Masters joy.
. The crown that thou hast won,
I Is purcst gold without alloy,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
STATE COLLEGE.
ORANGEBURG.
Commencement Week, 1914

May 3, 4 P. M. M.-Baccalaureate
r. Sermon, Rev w. 3. Duncan.
D. d. Orangeburg, S. G..
May 3, s P. M.-Religious Ad-
dress, Prof. R. L. Douglass,
A. NJ, Biddle University,
Charlotte. N. G.
May 4,-Class Day. Literary
Contests.
May 5, Alumni Day. Industri-
al Exhibitions.
May 6, 6,-Graduation. Address.
Rev. E. H. Colt, D. D.,
Charleston, S. c..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10
NOTICE

In the District Court of the First
Jud clal District Of the STATE o. Utah
in and for the County of Cache. In
the matter of the dissolution OF Hyde
Park Irrigation District, Notice
Pursuant to an order of the judge CT
the above entitled court heretofore
made In the premises, notice Is here
by given that the board OF trustees
of said Hyde Park Irrigation district
have applied to this court for an
order dissolving said district and
any person or persons Directing
thereto are required to file such OBJ.
jections within thirty days from the
date OF the first publication OF this
notice with the clerk of this court.
A. b. CHAMBERS,
Seal, Clerk of the District Court.
Date of first publication, February
10, 1914.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10
Stock Exchange
Is Heard From
Arguments Against Government Reg
ulations Of Speculative Operations
Made Before Senate

Washington, d. c., Feb. New
York stock exchange officials and
bankers, appearing before the senate
committee on banking and currency,
yesterday resumed their arguments
against the Owen bill proposing gov
eminent regulation of stock exchan.
ges. This was the third successive
day allotted by the committee for a
hearing on the measure and both ad
vocates of and those opposed to the
enactments of the bill said they
would require considerably additional
time to present their arguments.
j. B. Mabon, president of the eX-
change invites the committee to New
York to see the operations. Henry
G.. Noble, member of the exchange
defended speculative transactions on
the days fluctuations in any secur-
ity. Short selling he said, created
a positive market for stock. Prohibit
tions Of the pending bill as to lend
ing of securities by brokers with
whom they are pledged by customers
would restrict the free market for
the small investors he said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10
ADVICE FOR GIRLS
ON LOVE MATTERS

New York, Feb. "A group OF
art and music student girls were told
how to tell when they are in love by
Rev. Mabel Irwin of the Prophylac.
tic Society.
Love is a temperamental thing
The girl who gives herself to any
man in whose touch she does not
delight does violence to her highest
nature, said Mrs. Irwin.
Respect and admiration are not
enough. Even mental congeniality or
interest in the same things is not .
basis for happy marriage. There
must be the temperamental attrac-
ton drawing the two together. The
girl who gives herself to man for
any other reason who permits the
touch Of man whom she feels the
slightest shrinking. does wrong to
both herself and him. The mother
who permits 1t does something indie
cent.
The doubles standard of morality
springs from this low idea of mar.
riage for something other than love.
But this temperamental attraction
must be backed by respect or it will
not last. The wife who cannot nd.
mire her husband will soon cease to
love him given that it lasts long as
life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
NeOs From the Lively 7own up North

Richmond Feb. Son Thursday,
February s, the grade schools of
Richmond were dismissed to give the
students and teachers chance to
attend the Roundup at the Agricultur-
al College. Those who took advan-
tage OF the vacation and attended the
Roundup reported 1t as being very
interesting and instructive. On Fri
day the High school dismissed for a
day to allow the persons connected
with that institution to spend day
at the Roundup also. The faculty
and quite a number of students took
advantage of the opportunity on this
date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10
Social Clubs Not Exempt

This new, turn to the income tax
came about when a member of a law
firm that had spec allied in income
AK was asked by client at a down
own luncheon club, for information.
Tie attorney sent to Washington for
q ruling, stating that the club pays
no dividends and is not conducted
for profit. Commissioner Osborn's
ruling, made public yesterday by the
law firm, was that there is no provi-
sion in the law for the exemption of
any organization except those spec
tally mentioned.
Returns under the law must be
filed on or before March 1.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10
Canned Goods
To Be Boosted

Washington, d. c., Feb. 7.-Dr.
A. A. Thayer, commercial agent Of
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce of the department of com.
cree has been ordered to Chicago to
confer with firms and individuals in
terested in Central and South Amer
lean trade in canned goods, propri-
etary medicines and dental and surgi-
cal supplies. He is expected to reach
Chicago early next week. DR.. Thay-
er who recently completed trip OF
several months in South America al
ready has visited several eastern cit
les From Chicago he will go to San
Francisco to take charge of the new
branch of the bureau.
j. Alexis Shriver who has Just re-
turned from Hawaii, Japan, China
and other countries in the far east,
where he investigated the canned
fools trade for the bureau probably
VIII visit the centers Of the canning
industry in the United States in the
near future, 1t is the purpose of the
bureau of foreign commerce to dis
seminate information to American
manufacturers as its agents obtain in
their foreign quests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10

The Logan lovers of the basketball
sport will be privileged this afternoon
to see Ernest Mohrs players In ac-
ton by attending the game at the L.
A. c.. this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Mohr was formerly with the Ag-
ricultural College but is now director
Of athletes at the Cedar Branch Ag.
ricultural College. His team is made
nm of a lot of husky players. They
will meet the college quintet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10

ing in quantity but equal in impor,.
ance.
3. IL necessity is the mother 10
invention, supplying human wan,s
with necessities is the father of bus,.
ness.
4. A producing community meade
the transportation business to send
out their products to where they are
wanted and bring In supplies It does
not produce.
5. The inconvenience of each indi-
vidual supplying his wants with the
things he does not produce has made
the merchant necessary, hence the
distribution business.
6. The inconvenience Of clothing.
the body with cotton as II is picked
in the field or with wool as it comes
from the sleeps back, has produced
the manufacturing business.
Z. These are the cardinal points of
the business compass-a city or
community that unitedly sustains
each point of the compass will sail
safely and rapidly to the head of
prosperity's stream.
8. The day of business competen-
cy Is here. The producer must learn
to stop the leaks and waste in produc-
ton, the transportation companies are
forced to the law of efficiency, the
manufacturer must get his profits out
of the offall; the merchant must work
watch and win or he will want.
8. A competent producer would be
an incompetent transporter, com
petent transporter would be an in
competent manufacturer, manu-
facturer cannot distribute as cheaply
as the merchant.
10. It's folly for either one Of these
business cardinals to fight the others
but its sound business and profound
wisdom for each to support the
other.
II. The communities, cities and
states that have broadened and now
recognize this fundamental law of
business are leading prosperity's pro-
cession.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10
Robert Sloan Takes
California Bride

1t is said Mr.. Sloan met Miss The
re at San Francisco several years
ago. He was surprised when he hap
pened into the Louvre one night last
fall and looked up to fina me young
woman singing near his table. Friend
ship was renewed, leading up to the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan who have been
in Salt Lake since January 80, have
gone to New Orleans. They will at
tend the Mardi Gras celebration and
after a visit to Cuba and Europe will
return to Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10
Snow Held Four Men
Prisoners For a Week

not being expert in their use, cross,
ed his skis and fell, badly spraining
his knee.
While imprisoned within their tent
the adventures compelled in meas
ure to initiate the Esquimaux could
hear cougars which occasionally APP
preached the snow tunnel which Ia
ter was their means Of exit from the
tent into the outer world.
With the present depth Of snow
1t required fourteen hours for Haw-
ley to reach the nearest camp. This
is the first experience of its kind in
the history of the state.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10

Reno, New, Feb. -Four men,
including r. ID. Hawley banker and
mining investor, while exploring dur
ing a pleasure trip on the Pea Vine
mountain range north of here were
caught in the recent record breaking
snowstorms which almost buried
towns and suspended transportation.
They in their tent, buried under
twelve feet Of snow, near the ranges
summit did not see the light Of day
for week.
Fortunately the party had skis.
One man when provisions ran short
and hunger drove them out for game
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-10
PEPPER cATSUP

INTO a porcelain lined kettle put
tour dozen red peppers, cut up, with
a quart each Of vinegar ana water
TWO roots OF grated horseradish and
SIX onions. Stir and add two table.
spoons OF mustard seed and one table
speen OF salt. Boil for ten Minutes,
then stir in a cup of brown sugar.
zen Tor an hour then, II too thick,
inin II with pint OF vinegar. When
COOL bottle and seal, This is SINH
lar to tobacco sauce.