davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, 75-FranK
Berryman. c. c.. Max W. Smith, K. r.
S.. meets every Tuesday night In X. r
Hall in Curtis building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

An officer came ashore, blew open
the safe and took the money. The
arms, ammunition and instruments
we're also Destroyed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
Lodges.

With the total membership, time OF
meeting and the names OF presiding
officers and secretaries,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

Rebekah-Every 1st and 3rd Tues
day in /. o. O. F. Hall.-Mrs. F. W.
Peikey, noble grand; Florence Famer'
Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

1. o. o. EVERY Thursday evening
r. w. 'Pelkey, Noble Grand; G. ID.
Hoibrook, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

ROYAL NEIGHBORS-2nd and 4th
Wednesday evening Of each month
Mrs. Elizabeth Caps. Oracle; Mrs. Car
RE Harris, Recorder. 100 members
All visiting members cordially invited
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

Freight leaves 10 a. m. Monday and
Thursday. Shipments must be billed
the previous day. No passengers car
ried.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

EASTERN STAR. SO.-1st and Bro
Wednesdays. Mrs. l.. w. Van Aiken
w. NJ; B. w. Holbrook. Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

METHODIST misunderstanding SER
vice, IL a. M. Sunday School, 10 a. m.r
Junior League. p. m, Epworth Lea
que, p. M, evening service, 1880 p
m, Ladies' Aid, Wednesday afternoon.
r. L. L. Earnstable, pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

nj. w. A., 16O-1st and 3rd Mondays
e. G.. StultZ; T. ]. Johnson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
Churches.

LUTHERAN CHURCH - Corner Of
Oak and Pacific: Services on the End
and 4th Sunday of every month, Morn
ing service at 100 a. m. Evening SER
vice at 1880 o. M, Sunday School at
10000 a. M, every Sunday morning.
Luther Stromquist, Pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

w. @. W.-2nd and 4th Tuesdays
shelomi Van Blaricom, C. C.; p. B. Van
Blaricom, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
ABERDEEN BRANCH

No. As leaves Blackfoot 49,. a. m.
No. 46 arrives Bcalkfoot :. p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13

WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT-Jo-
hanna Stephens, G. N. Maude John
son. clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
CITY DIRECTORY
Telephone Exchange.
visitors, Hours at Asylum.

Operators on duty day and night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-11-13
MACKAY BRANCH

Time Carlo. s.. l..
Main line ooinp aonfh.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
ALBANY SALOON MAN
FINED UNDER LEVY LAW

Albany, N. Y, July s. Race
discrimination received hard Jolt
in this city last week throught
the suit brought by Alex
ander Walker in the City
Court against Edward Dooley,
proprietor OF a saloon on South
Pearl street, for refusing to sell
him a glass Of beer on account of
his race and color. After jury
trial Mr.. Walker was awarded a
judgement for 500 damages.
Mr.. Walker and party of white
friends entered this saloon and or
dered drinks, but the bartender
informed Mr.. Walker that he
wonld have to pay 81 for glass of
beer. All the party walked out
without drinking anything and
the above action was brought with
in a few days following.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
HUSTLE.

Don't stand around a-wishing
That things would come to you;
Just get right out and hustle,
There's lots for you to do.
There's only one man ever lived
Whom the ravens fed with bread
And that old duffer, on my word,
Has been a long time dead.
So get right out and hustle,
Don't stand around and moan.
You never saw the crops grow
Where the seed had not been sown
If you lie beneath the apple tree
Your mouth open to the chin
Don't expect the other fellow
Will drop the apple in.
Whatever is worth having
You've got to hustle for.
If you have a little money
You should hustle to get more.
If you want to win prize,
Don't lie around and sigh;
Just get a hustle on you.
You'll catch votes on the fly.
My friend, you've got to hustle, "
From the cradle to the grave.
The battle is an easy one
If you'll hustle and be brave.
But if you're tired and lazy,
The world will pass you by.
You'd better find nice soft spot
And lay you down and die.
indianapolis Ledger
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
AN IMPOR-
TANT DE-
ClSION

weile Mr.. Booth appeared for the
defendant in all the hearings.
Mr.. Aarralson invoked the 18th
amendment of the constitution in
his behalf, his citations emphasiz-
ing the spirit Of that amendment,
which prohibits discrimination
against any citizen and which was
designed to relieve the disabilities
| of colored people.
In remarkable argument, Mr..
Booth contended that the, 14th
amendment bestowed upon colored
people recently slaves only civil
and political rights, and that the
several states alone have the right
to define the holdings and rights
of property and the rule of inheri-
tance. He strongly denied that
! any discrimination had been prac
ticed against the plaintiffs in the
decisions of the Tennessee courts,
not only because all parties to the
suit are persons of color, but be-
cause already in a celebrated case,
Supreme Court, dealing only with
white persons, bad previously held
that certain alleged brothers and
sisters had no inheritance right in
property interests. Social condi-
tions in times of slavery, it would
seem, made it increasingly doubt
full that sisters and brothers could
establish their identity beyond all
dispute. AS decided the case does
not touch upon the rights of citi-
zenship of solored Americans, for
nothing in that res pect was imvol-
we'd.
1t was left for this celebrated
colored lawyer to contribute the
most succinct observation defining
citizenship in the United States,
for MIR. Booth said to the Supreme
Court: "a citizen of Tenness
cannot invoke the aid of the 18th
amendment, nor of the statutes
enacted in aid thereof, where his
claim is limited to that of a citi-
zen of a state, and not a citizen of
United States, for no such is re-
served by the (FederaD Constitu-
fion." Mr.. Booth, widely respect
ed for his great learning in the
law, has perhaps the largest prac-
tice of auy colored lawyer in the
south.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
YOUNG MAN WITH A CALL

There is section of Mississippi
in which there are seven Negroes
to one white. II is section that
for backwarduess. for cruel super
stitution and excesses which get
no mention in public prints has
nothing like it in the United
States.
A young Negro whose chief
capital was enthusiasm for service
went into that country a few years
ago. He opened a school under a
tree, his pnpils numbering Is In
a few monts he had school of
"a. He found the funds to build
a school house and to buy 100
acres of land around it. That
school has now more applications
than it can care for 1t teaches
teachers, who go out as that first
young man did, and carry the light
OF knowledge into the places that
have been cave-like in ignorance,
Fourteen trades are taught. The
manufactures of the pupils find a
ready market. Out of that school
which beneath a tree has grown
an institution that will be one of
the things which will save the
south from it's worst foe-the ig-
norance that keeps men upon a
plane with the beasts of the field.
That a man should dare SO much
and do SO much in the spirit of
service is beautiful thing. But
it is not more encouraging and in
spring than that he fouud a peo-
pie eager to accept the gifts he
brought them.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
KANSAS CITY TO
HAVE Y. M. G. A

Last week Julius Rosenwald
sent check for $4,000 to FL. M.
Beardsley, president of the Young
Mems Christian Association in
Kansas City, to be used as part of
fund to build Y. M. @. A.
building.
This is the fifth donation made
by Mr.. Rosenwald to be used for a
like work. Y. M. @. A. buildings
for Afro-Americans have already
been built in Chicago, Philadel-
phia, indianapolis and Washing
ton and five other cities will re-
ceive checks for $25, 900 when they
have raised the $4,000 to build
Y. M. @. AS. They are Atlanta,
Cincinnati, Baltimore, New York
and Los Angeles. Donations also
will be made to Y. NJ. @. A. organ
-zations for women in Detroit and
New York, it was understood.
Mr.. Beardsley, in commenting
on Mr.. Rosenwald's gift, said
1--WE feel that the opening of work
in this building will mark a new
era in the relationship of the two
races in Kansas City"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

Edward, Miss, July 3.-Smith
Hall, the new four-story concrete
building used as dogmitory for
girls at the Southern Christian In
stitute, an industrial school for
colored people, located one mile
west of Edwards, burned last
night. The fire started among
curtains hanging in the front en-
trance hall, and spread SO rapidly
that although practically all the
students we're at prayer meeting
in an adjoining room nothing
could be saved. The value of
building, fixtures and contents was
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
Not Patented.

Cooperation is the keynote in suo
cessful accident prevention work
Many large manufacturers who hav,
designed accident prevention deviceI
for their own use have not patented
them in order that others may utilize
their Ideas. large railroad company
which has designed all of the accident
prevention apparatus in use in its ma
chine shops is willing to furnish blue
prints of the devices to those who de-
sire to install them In their plants.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

Newport, R. l., July S.-John
Winbush, Jr., the little colored
boy adopted by Edward B Nc
Lean as a companion of his 500,
600, 900 son, Vinson Walsh Mclean
is with little Vinson at the Black
Point Farm, the Mclean summer
home near Newport. Shirley Car
ter, of Warrentown, Va, is with
them for the summer The three
boys are having a glorious time to-
gether, working in the garden,
playing ball or Kidding horseback.
On the daily rides, "Bar Harbor,"
mongrel pup, trots along in front.
Jack Winbush is to be Vinson's
companion until he is fifteen, then
he will become his valet. The two
be- US dress alike, eat at the same
table, sleep in the same room and
occupy the same drawing room
when travelling. The Winbush
boy is the only Negro seen on the
beach when they go in swimming.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

Heron, Md, July 8.-Benjamin
Gozlee, an old Negro, seventy-one
years old, is dead as the result of
what is claimed to be a practical
joke perpetrated by Joseph Darby
and George Slopps, two young
white men, with whom Gozlee had
been drinking Darby said that
Gozlee became stupifed from drink
and they could not aruose him.
The oil from a kerosene lamp was
poured on his clothing and ignited
and before the flames could be ex-
tinguished Gozlee was burned SO
severely he died in few minutes.
The two white men were taken to
Salisbury, Md, and confined in
the county Jail, charged with caus-
ing the old mans death. Darby
assumed sole responsibility, claim
ing the deed was intended as a
practical joke, and that he and
Slopps were and had always been
friendly toward Gozlee. The Ne
groes of the community are de.
manding that the full penalty of
the law be visited upon Darby
and Slopps because of the helm
Gus nature and disastrous result of
the SO called practical joke"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
Love-.

This l, moreover, hold and dare af-
firm where'er my rhyme may go.
Whatever things be sweet or fair, love
makes them SO. Whether it be the lul-
labies that charm to rest the nursling
bird, or that sweet confidence of sighs
and bushes, made without a word.
Whether the dazzling and the flush of
softly sumptuous garden bowers, or by
some cabin door, a bush of ragged
fowers.-Alice Cary.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

Memphis, Tenn, June 29.-The
recent decision handed down by
the Supreme Court of the United
States, in the case of Jones vs..
Jones, through Mr. Justice Lurton
denying the contention that the
right of inheritance is natural
right, is of widespread interest to
colored people not only because
the decision came through case
involving the status of former
slaves, but particularly because
the decision upholds the argument
of g. f. Booth, the celebrated COL
ored lawyer, who won out against
an array Of white lawyers of the
highest standing. The litigation
lasted for several years.
The case has been widely a uoted
in press, and in many quarters the
garbled reports created the wrong
impression. Contrary to belief
here and there the decision does
not prohibit slave husbands nor
slave wives from directly inherit
ing one from the other, nor does it
conflict with the orderly inheri-
tance of sons and daughters from
their parents, whether once slaves
or not What the decision de-
clares is that the right to held and
transmit property, since it is be-
slowed and not natural right, is
to be left to the laws and statutes
of the several states, and does not
come under the operation OF the
Federal constitution. The issue
involved very high point in the
law and gives relief to many law
yers who have been troubled with
it in all the southern courts since
the war.
The plaintiffs, Will Jones, and
others. brothers and sisters of John
Jones. an exslave, who died near
Memphis, leaving many acres OF
fine land, held that they mad an
inheritance interest in the proper
ty. They were represented by
Banks and Harralson, Cockroft
and Odell and w. 2. Metcolfe, all
distinguished white members OF
the Tennessee bar. The defendant
Margaret Jones, widow of John
Jones, who denied, under the Tenn
essee law, that the brothers and
sisters had any right of collateral
inheritance, was represented by
Booth, of Memphis, who had no
associate counsel, fighting the case
alone through the courts OF Tenn
essee and the Supreme Court at
Washington.
w. II. Harralson made the ar
gument for the plaintiffs before
the high courts of Tennessee and
the Supreme Court at Washington,
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
Too Much for Him.

colored porter for local druggist
was told to go to another pharmacy to
get some cimcifJgo resismoses. He
stood. open-mouthed, and gazed at his
BOSS" then asked: "Ain't thar any
other name for dat?"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

$4,000, insurance $4,000. The
building was constructed entirely
by student labor, at al approx
mate cost of $4,000, the students
doing all the mill and carpenter
work. The institution was proud
of it as a sample of what is being
done there for the industrial edu-
cation of colored students.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
Bad News.

Small Peter, disguised as a district
messenger, was delivering play tele-
grams to his sisters, who were i'm
provising dispatches of more or less
startling nature. When It came Lii
lian's turn, she read aloud from her
bit of yellow paper, amid finely simu-
lated walls Of woe: Railroad wreck.
was instantly killed. Your loving
husband"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
Loses It's Charm.

It's difficult for a newly married
man to generate much enthusiasm
over his brides beautiful hair after
he has seen her pile it on the bureau
for the night.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

Galveston, Texas Sherman
Lawson, I'll Eighth street, lost his
life Saturday night at l0:40 o'clock
caused by the results of the John.
son-Moran fight. After the body
was viewed by Judge Holman, a
verdict was rendered stating that
Mr.. Lawson came to his death by
knife wounds inflicted by a white
man, named P. E. Moore, who was
arrested and a charge of murder
was preferred against him.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, July T.
Otis Shaver, colored, sentenced tc
be hung a few weeks ago. escaped
mysteriously from the county Jail
at Jackson yesterday. Late last
night he had not been recaptured,
although officers in this and ad-
joining counties had searched dill
gently. Shaver was sent to the
Jail from Popular Bluff to escape
lynching. He was given over to
Sheriff William Summers, who
left his wife and son ir charge of
the jail today. At noon the pris-
oners were fed. An hour later Mrs.
Summers was attracted by the ST.
lence of the men in Jail and went
to investigate. She found Shay
er's cell door open.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18

New York, July Jack John
son, the worlds heavyweight cham
pion, has accepted another match
in Europe, His opponent in this
scrap will be Georges carpenter,
the French champion, who refer
red his fight WITH Moran, and
whom he will meet in a twenty
round battle in Paris in October,
for which he will receive a guaran-
tee of $4,000 and SO per cent of
the moving pictures. The contest
will be brought off by Theodore
Vienne, the premier French fight
promoter, who staged the Johnson
Moran battle. Another fight with
johnson is signed up for is that
with Sam Langford for twenty
rounds in London some time in
September, for which he is to get
$4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
Fiction anu History.

The only form of fiction in which
real characters do not seem out of
place is history.-Oscar Wilde.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-07-18
Honor and Jul

Honor and Justice.
A mans vanity tells him what i5
honor. mans conscience what is
tustice.-Landor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

my Intentions but I think it best to
set at rest these rumors. And in
this, the first interview that 1 have
given as to my intention, you may
say for me that, while l am grateful
to my friends for their kindness and
their assurances of support. | will be
in the race to succeed myself as judge
of this circuit, and will not run for
Congress or Governor"
1t is quite characteristic of William
w. Osborne, of Savannah, for q long
time a prime f&vorite in the betting
just previous to the recent Senatorial
appointment of w S. West, that the
Savannah man, ell the while his boom
was on in Georgia, was in the East
quietly attending to some legal busi-
ness, just as if nothing unusual was
going on back home, and altogether
as if he had no personal interest in
the same.
The consensus of opinion is that
Osborne would have made fine Sen
ator, had the Governor seen fit tc
name him-but far be it from Osborne
10 get excited about it,
South Georgia sets much store by
"Billie" Osborne. and rightly enough.
to. so most folks think. He is full
Senatorial size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
BANK CITIES NOT
CHOSEN NJ 'ADOO

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Denial
that eleven cities have been designat-
ed as regional reserve cities under
the new currency system was made
to-day by Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo.
A published statement that New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Richmond,
Atlanta. Dallas, Chicago, St Louis,
Cincinnati, Minneapolis and San
Francisco had been designated by the
organization committee provoked the
Secretarys denial. The report was TO
the effect that many surprises are
contained in the announcement OF the
organization committee, particularly
as regards the designation of Rich
mond and Dallas.
"The committee has reached no
conclusion whatever" said Mr.. Nc
Adoo. land desires to say that any
statement purporting to give the
views of the committee in advance of
formal announcement are wholly UNI
authorized and absolutely specula-
tive"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
BENTON SLAIN BY
CEN. VILLAS
BODYGUARD
Remains Then Destroyed to Hide
Crime, Is Statement Attributed
to Rebel Captain,

Ell PASO. TEXAS, March will
liam S. Benton, the British citizen
whose death has aroused two conti-
nents. was shot by a member of Gen
eral Francisco Villas bodyguard, ana
his body was then destroyed to hide
the crime, according to a statement
to-day attributed to Captain Jose
Alcalde. member OF the Constitu-
tionalist army in Juarez.
cedure, both civil and military, the
name of the person on trial is signed
to the testimony given at his trial.
There is said to be no such document
relating to the court martial Of Ben
ton, which is further proof that he
was shot down while upbraiding Villa
in Juarez.
1t is believed that the soldier who
shot Benton will be put to death in
order to placate the British Govern
ment, If he has not already been ex-
ecuted to prevent his exposure of the
actual facts of the case.
Belief exists here that confidential
agents have carried dispatches relat-
ing to both the death of Benton and
the disappearance of Gustav Bauch
from Villa to Carranza. Carranza Is
suspected Of knowing the identity Of
the actual murderer in the case, and
also of knowing the facts in the dis
appearance of Bauch, who Is sup
posed to have been asssassinated in
Chihuahua by the ConstitutionalistS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Fresh Flowers"
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
81 Peachtree St. Ivy 1879
IMPROVED SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
Between Macon, Valdosta and
Jacksonville, Via Georgia
Southern & Florida Railway.

The Georgia Southern and Florida.
Railway now operates a Pullman
drawing room buffet sleeping car on
'Shoo Fly" train No. s, leaving Ma
con 4:25 p m. daily for Jacksonville.
On arrival at Valdosta, 1915 p. M,
this car is parked in a convenient To-
cation near the station, where 1t is
kept open for occupancy any hour of
the night until $3.50 a. m, when il is at
tached to train No. 3, arriving Jack
sonyille 81 so a. m. Northbound this
sleeper leaves Jacksonville on train
No. at $3.50 p. m, arrives Valdosta
1910 midnight, where 1t Is parked al
station and ready for occupancy at
any hour up to 5:3 a. m, when it is
attached to train No. 6, which arrives
Macon II: 05 a. m.
This sleeper Is especially convenient
for passengers travelling between
Americas, Qordele, Ashburn, Triton,
Valdosta and Jacksonville. Reserva-
tions may be secured through anv
agent of the @. S. & F. Ry., or c. b.
Rhodes, G. p. A., Macon, Ga.-Advt.