davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23

giontaI abeno begab iidl 6cnrr
8toB In bctrunfcnem t3ttitan6e nadI
Der @obuun8 ieiner Don ibm ae.
trennt Irbcuoen 5rau mo bcaarn
oteie 81 beihimpicn Shleblif,
idlug CT ia so goocn. uno as
icine Iotter Ser Mittter 3ltr Sill.
Re elite, Dcriabte Der robe guride
Dem @laoteu mebrerr 5uuitidIdae:
1~ila5rigen Scbn bcorobte
or init cinem 8epplpcr, oesaleideg
cineu aeipiiien Samucl aloen, Der
ibn 81 bcrubiden bcriuhtc. g2du
bCuadritti5te itIirBlid Die Qoli3ct;
bed ais Oicic ciutrai mar EIob &c.
ilidtlt. Dan iabuOct uut i5n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
Mrinnrnnlbrltrr n~hnrmiri,n.

Scne Better uun Reitmlranis
DeIde 0cn Stnotratb eriudten, cine
CroInanj ar5lIucbmen lalt pel6er
cs 8irtben bcrbotcn 1T, 2und ~
ieroircn, baten nit ibrcm @eiufl
fem Slid sebnbt. oeuu auf No.
oers 4ntrag fplroe Die oiesbcuaIi.
de Gr0iuan3 b~crnorien. Oil re.
%itauratelre mafteu gcIten6. oaB 90
9ro5cut icner @irt6r, Die 9lnfl
icrpiren oieies nidJt tbln niirocn,
iaben iid nber ge5Unngen, oicies
81 tbun, I'M init nn6eren 8irtb.
idlaiten tu]nfurireu 81 tonnen. allh
gurgcrmriiter GobImnn naHm ge.
gen Die 9etantan 5tequna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
@titprbtn.

Ser6ert @ooolan6, Der etnen Der.
antportliden goiten BET qrmour
* 60. betlei6ete, lit in cinem bic.
.iigen 6oipitaI elmer aompIitntion
uon arantbeiten erlegan. Or batte
Elm alter bon uur 50 synbren er.
reidt. Goo6Inno fam 1898 undl
Cmnbd uno iauo Iobnenoe gciddF.
tigung bel grmour & 60, fir
Delde er bis oato 5eihdftigt &C..
Deien lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23

Gma6a. 23. suni.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
sfb.cnnhn.

Ter Staotrot5 uabm in iciner
Slbung am Mcuiaa cine Rciolu.
tion on Iaut Drlttr Der ShnBmciIter
angeuieieH it, ollie foueftrtcn rid.
itanoiaeH Steuern gleidmabig Den
ocridieonen 5onos sutommcn 5u
Ioiieu Ter Sdasmciitrr rUeiaert lid.
oreies 81 tblm Gic Enlightenment
miro lit Den @critteu entitieocn
mcroen miiiicn
ZION 6lamignu erbiclt bcim Rei.
uiaeu elmer cIcftriidlcu 9ogcnlam.
DC einen elettriiten ShIag Sem
3uitnH0 lit fritiit.
Ter oeutihnmcrifmiihe Dem aIitb
belt Iebten Sountag cine gut be-.
iuhte 9eriammIml ab. Gina so.
ncuc Git8lieocr nurocu auigcnont.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
@lrtGt perfIaat.

brau GaOie 8cfcrion, 0ercu
ylnm orH 3. abril S~clbitmoro Be.
gtng, bot bie @irt6e 2eIs q. Rel
Jon, Sobn @onpcia itno Rcte GroB.
% aiit $4,000 Sha0eneriab Der.
lagt Su Der alageidriit miro an.
geaeben. Dab Die 9erfiaaien Better.
Jon Spiritroirn bcrfauit bdtten,
ioonB er betrnnfen puroe, feline 9lr.
belt bcrnadl1bi0ie uuo feline Gtel.
lung itlieBlid bcrlor. Sieriiber
uuroe err triibiunia un6 idoB lid
cine augeI 6utd 0eu aopi. Die
5aiHois SurctB Co. giracn Der
orei genouten @irtbc, 1T ebenfaab
perllagt morocn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
shrefIih berbrnbt

8or6on Y. Iborp, Elm 4naeitea.
ter in Der gliiiouri gyacifie Fepa.
raturtDertitatt, purOe, pabrenO or
cine Reparatur in Der g5ircbor"
elmer Sotomotipe pornabm, BON eli.
uer aobre cntDeiden6em 9anpf 10
ifmer 0erbriibt. DAB iein Qe5en
gegenpdrtig in @efabr ihmebt Ter
un8ludlide Maun befin0et iif i'm
Sdme0ijden 6oipital.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
@arulanS's Gaupernenr fOmmt.

Ebiaip Sec @oIosbprougb, @ou
nernelr ron gldrnlano. miro u1h.
item 6reitaa mctrerc 5turnen II
Gma6a meileu mo bon friiberer
4iarpIduoern Oic in Emaba anidi,
ia liH6. mterboItcn mcrbcn. Ger
@onpcrneiir reit nah Can 5rnn.
cisco, nm auf ocm Iusite1imgSpla6
@runo uuo 9o0eH fir Dos Dfaru.
lono a~usiteamgs1ebdioe ausJuiu.
dcu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
etod adIber $6.00-8.oO.

Stod adIber $6.00-8.00.
Seal aGlber $8.00-11.0o
8uaen $5.75-7.75.
Sdncine-3ufubr Ia 500: DART
10 bis 10 rieorigcr. 0urdidnitts.
preis $8.07h-8.10; botiter Greis
$8.t5.
Gfofe 3ufubr 1000; Mdfft
9dmmer fIau bis t5--25 nieorieer
Sdafe ieit.
2dmmer $8.75-S.90.
SobrIinac Sc. 90-7.15.
8iober $6.00-5.2G.
M}lltterifnie S5.50-575.
Spring 2dmmer $1,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
aMs @e6rasta Gitn anna ltmnrneno

RedtsanrpoIt Matben gprinq bon
Blattsmoatb Bat ieine aQn6toatur
mr. GongreBmann auf Dem republt.
taniihen Eidet angefiin6igt. Serr
8ering mar 1898 als 9emofrat fur
6ieien Soften uominirt, tpur6c aber
bann 0urh einen fleinliden politi.
ihen Irif bon Seiten Der 4opuli.
item uno 9emofraten nm Bic Nomi.
nation ge6rntt. Gieie nominirten
Sames Nonobon, Der oann ober
non 8lrtett 9eidlogen nur6e. Serr
@eriHg lit Elm ~gIdn5enoer Re6ner
uno itoI3 aui ieiue beutide ser.
funft.
Or. Carl 8. Gorben bat iid
5reitag abenO NIT SRI. emma
6enriette, 5odter BON Serrn uno
5rau 6enrp 6aitenau pom bier Der.
beiratRet. Ser Raitor Sdulb BON
Der ebangeliiden getbelsgcmeinoe
ooa3og bic 8ramng, an Die fih elm
Gmpfang i'm Sauie Der gltern
Der graut onidloB. Die 8rautIeute
81 ben geodJtetiten iunaen
Senten Der Sta0t. lie 9ribiine
g~rotuIirt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
Shnlrnthshknnn-

Der Sdulratb belt geitern, Don.
tag, cine Notwithstanding al
mo erDablte bic Sful6iener. otto
0tdmann wuroe gum e5anitor Der
neuen Bancroft StuIe erDGblt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
aaerIei fiir's Saus.

Ginigs 9rppftn Qabtn.
pei Del auf 20i9pupier, spi.
ideu Wdfds ooer beraiei6en oeisot.
Derlsiben Den GegeHItdnoen etntn
iDunoerbol 3arten Duff.
Gtntge Gropfen gIntes
Il n, Der Stdrte 3ugsfigt, bsr5in&rn
ods Gifen am 5sfttlsben unb asb,n
Der Wdf4e auBerotm einen f60nen
Glan3.
Garbflede InFm fid nit Ger.
psntiH entfsrneH. Sin6 fe beroItet.
10 nimmt man etpas feines gIass
pdpier.
RitttT gesen gefbt obtr
branne TIede i'm 9eftat
obsr IN 5atfe. II Nus gorars
isife madt mar ettpas Sdaum, trdat
bisien am abenb auf uno Idbt i'm
iiber Radt Iisgen. - q 8 Ssils as.
reinisten S9DeFei, 10 seiIe gorar,
20 Ssile GIp3erin unb $50 stile
RpientDafFsr lDeroen gsmil9t om
abfnD gut umgeI9atteIt, ouf bic
StelIen aufsetragen. 3 eIaftt.
ihes foIIObium, psltss 10 pronni
Sali8Dfdurs entbdIt; tamit Die Giels
len bepinfeln. Tad einigen 9aon
pirb ii4 bic 6aut a6i9GIcn, fDoraaf
man our Ss!lung stpas Qnnolins
erAme nnftrsidk. Sinb nod Ct.
FoIster 6eiIuug bic alsdsn nod niht
sdrs fort. 70 muB rad siner 8ode
Oas 8erfdbrsn fpiebsrhoIt lperDen.
Gin bon Natur fart brauner 6als
riihrt hdufis BON GROCER 9rpdenhsit
Der 9aut Der. Wnn reibe ben 6nIs
einen abenb nit eutsm GoIocreom
EN-, BEN anbsrR 4bsnb befsu6ts man
TIN reidlid nit elmer ionsentrierten J
9OrarI0fung ~ lln3e 9ordr, 4 linz
3st tofenOss mnffer.)
Seppide unb srepptns
81 reinigt man nit Balisr.
BEN man 5ur 6dlfts gTig suaeIebf
bel. Waan tan6t eintn Gnnomm
in Diele Wlifdung, rsibt bamit bic
1sRpiGe Of uno Oonad mi. sIusm
lEadsnsH 9uds nad
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-23
Omaha getreiOemarft.

Omaha, 20. SUM-.
8orter 8ei8en
Nr. 9. 87-89
SIR. 3. S6--S8.
@r. a. St15-86.
6riibobrspei5en
Nr. 2. $3.50.
Rr. 3. 871-s8H
Rr. 4. 83A-s6A
Duran @eiaen
CIR. 2. s5h-86h
gtr. 3. S4A-S51a
BeiBes aorn
Nr. 2. 70A-70h
Rr. 3. 69M-70.
CIR. 4. 68-69.
@elbes aorn
ger. 2. 66A-66h
Rr. 3. 66-66H
gtr. 64R-65R
aorn
gar. 2. 651z-65A
Rr. 3. 65-65A
Gr. a. 63h--64h
Safer
SIR. 2. 37%-Ss.
StauOaro Sofer 37A-37h
Or. 3. 36A--37
CIR. 4. 36h-36H
Mol3geritp 50-55
6utferaeriie 40--45.
Moggen ---
ar. 2. 57--57h
9sr. .. 56A-57.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02
Pioneer Negro
Banker Dead

Birmingham, Ala Sept. White
AMI black unissd today in paying tribute
20 the memory of DR.. W. X. Pettiford,
noted preacher. sociologist and financier
whose funeral vas ohserv-d herr. mors
than 5000 people crowding into the spa
cious church he once psstor,>d. A beau-
tiful floral de~ign, sent 10y Geopre Il.
Ward, president OF the city commission,
an expression from Bolton Gilbreath and
fiom - special committes from the Bir-
mingham Bapsi~e s-socirtion, attested
the esteem in which the distinguished
citizen was held By the white people.
Telegrams poured in from all portions
Of the country from leading men in all
walks of life including Booker T Wash
ington, J. O. Napier. ex-regist,.r OF the
U. =. Treasury; O First Johnson, lead
ing industrial insnrance man Of the
South. and hundreds Of others. Repre-
sentstives Of the Birmingham Negro
Busines League. the Civic and Educa-
tionai League, the white banks and the
inteedenominations ministers alliance
took part on the program, and all the
Negro busine.s houses closed their doors
two hours during the funeral.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02
COUNTRY
At PEACE
LEVY BIG
WAR TAX
DEMOCRATIC EXTRAvICANCE
CAUSE. SAYS MANN--AD-
vlSES ECONOMY.

WASHINGTON. sept. 29.-"with
the industries Of the country largely par
alyzed and labor out Of work, il 10 no
time tn impose additional taxes, and tax =
e., too which are entirely unnecessary, Z"
declared James X Mann, Republican
Minority Leader OF the House of Rep
resentstives. in a statement today.
Congressman Mann's statement 10 re-
garsied ~ an important utterance in view
Of the fight the Republican Minority 10
making in both House and Senate b.
prevent the Democratic Majority from
impo~ing n so-cxllesi war" tar on the
people I'm addition 70 their other burden.
OF taxation, at a time when this country
is at peace with all the world.
There is no need to put new taxes on
the people at this time" Mr.. Mann as
serts- while there may lie slight fall
ing of In customs receipts during the
European war. that can easily he more
than met by proper governmental econ
omy. The war in Europe may Ire over
soon and the treasury can meet the ex-
penses Of the government without Diff
cu'ty for long time TO come IL IL draws
ON the government money now depositsd
In the banks. Much Of the money al
ready appropriated need not he usei for
the present II the President will direct
the departments To practice economy.
There are many things which can wait
over. Temporary delay in many case-
will be no injury.
For the seven moaths Of this ysar
ending with July 81. bsfore the war bs-
gan. our imports from foreign countries
were l22 million dollars more than they
were for the same period last year, while
our exports were l26 million dollars le-s.
That 10 caused by the Underwood tariff.
The balance OF trade in our favor for
thes~e seven months In this year was %
million dollars. For the same seven
months last year, the balance OF trade In
our favor was 3os million dollars. This
shows . falling of in the balance Of trade
in our favor in seven months before tise
war commenced OF PAS million dollars.
This IL equivalent 10 a demand on us OF
24s million dollars in gold. That is one
OF the main troubles with the country
now and is the result OF the new tariff
law.
''lf We were manufacturing the goods
We use instesd Of importing them, ve
would have prosperity, and IL We had q
sufficiently high import duty on the goods
We bring in from abroad, We would have
sufficient revenue without question.
What We need now i- economy and not
new taxes What We have under the
Democratic administration is extrsva-
gance and additional taxation"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02
MOOSERS
HEARD IN STREET
Draws Small Crowd of
the Curious--R. W.
White Defends
Cooper

The Bull Moose held their first meet
ing Of the campaign in Keystone Satur-
day night. There were a small numter
IT the faithful and few more who stop
Ped out OF curiosity and some Repub-
licans and Democrats present. Mr.. A.
ID. Sowers, Progressive County Chair
man presided and made ihe rst spe.,ch.
lie then introduced Mr. Davis who spoke
n few minutes and statssi that lac would
lie prepared later in the campaign T.
speak. lie then stepped aside. The
chairman then introsiuced Mr.. Worley
ot Elkhorn. Progressive candidate for
member Of the Board Of Eincation for
Elkhorn district. Mr.. worley opened
his -peerh by stating that il wa- his first
effort OF the kind. lie then launched
into an attack upon the county officials.
Mr.. Cooper and the Republican party.
Tie discussed conditions in McDo~rll
county and ststed that they wonld be
different in ten years. In speaking OF
the influence OF liquor upon polite. in
Mcdowell county heretolorr IA. mu.le the
following statement: after the dis
iranchlsement OF those who hal l.sn in
chattel slavery and sold their vote for =
mess Of Pottage. the people Of vlrgini.
arose and put whi-key out Of the state"
and the same thing will happen here.
the speaker Icing aware that Vest vir-
ginia Is already dry meant that the Negro
would lie disfrAnchisesi - In Virginia.
LIVELY TILT.
Al the sLssof - -wssssys~<psksA
Hon. X. w. white took the step aod
delivered an able defencs OF Mr.. Ooopsr
and the Republican party. lie pointed
out that the Proxres-ives were openly
aiied with the Democrat. and pointed
out To the Negro that ~ far A. ne i- CON-
cerned the Progres.ive- Of West viryinl.
are the same as the Democrat. Many
questions were asked Mr.. White and q
lively tilt ensIed. Mr.. Whites defence
oi Mr.. Cooper wa ma-terIy. Chairman
sowers repliod 70 Mr.. White and severely
attacked Mr.. Cooper and the county
officers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02
NATIONAL
CAPITOL
Events of Interest From
the Seat of Gov
ernment
THE RURAL MAIL SERVICE

THE RURAL MAIL SERVICE
The Post Office Department has joined
the economy crowd. and - q result the
increase Of salaries for employees Of m
raj free delivery service has not gone in
n effect, and probably will not for some
time n come. The Postmaster General
= advocating q new plan ~ put the en-
tire rural mail service into the contract
cls-s, g. has been the policy With refer
ence n the -o-cslIed star rout-. Post
master General Burle~on stste< that by
d"ing this The government would save
twenty million dollar. . year.
COLORADO GOAL STRIKE
The President hss er.li-tei e. q Ike
breaker, and r. u-ing his eforts In an
sttempt b -ettie the big Colorado strike,
which has been IN rrogrr~ for several
yesr- Mr.. Wilson has told the opera
tors Who visited Washington that they
should wave al technicsiItie~ and Iook
only 10 the main proposition Of r~-e-tab-
IIshin9 nomsl conditions In the Colorado
coal 6esd~- When President Roosevelt
intevvcoed ~ srssie the great anthracite
senke N rcnnsyivsnis. John Mischsi; -.
ps>sed sxprsssy - reprs-sntins IN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02
The Negro
Of To-day

Next yssr the Negro race will have en-
joyed . full half century Of freedon. This
anniversary is deemsd of such Importance
that Illinois has appropriated large -ns
OF money properly 10 Observe the event.
The African race hs< reAson n feel no
mean satisfaction over it@ progre--. To-
day Negroes, who Numbered hut tour and
half millions during the civil war. and
Who number ten million. today. are ON
the whole, no longer dependsnt~. They
own In the aggregate 2O,OO,DO scrs- Of
tillable land. They are .dmined into
scores of industries. In many citis- they
sford . considerable part Of the depend
stie iorce sysilsble for skillet and rough
labor. In education they have made
z-<onishing strides. the percentage of H.
literscy having been rsiuoed 10 fifty
years from 60 per cent b le-- than 20 per
cent. Their churches have incres-ed
from 40 10 1900. Tb<y publish nearly
80 newspapers and periodicals.. They
Operate 100 insurance companies and ~
banks, and in many other line- Of en-
desvor they have made impressive ad-
vsnce~.
The white race still has much % do in
behalf Of the Negro. The Negro in his
turn q doing much b help himself. In
some portions Of the. country he h still
looked upon - . problem. Yet In The
sexregsss the b,>ek rsce hss made long
sty'dss shesd. and The wisdom Of giving
q s~inrsEson needs no desens. -Cincin-
nasi Tins SaAr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02
Raleigh
County
News

SELF FERMENTATION

We often hear it glibly repeated that
elf preservation h he first Law Of nature,
then how necs.asy b is for many Of Nc
10 follow Bryans's sounsel, Go forth
under the open ny aad lis; 70 natures
tsaching." M
This lesson Of splf-Drsservation needs tn
lie learned in The vaFicas forms in which
this life przsnss b - -, but at this time,
one 10 in,prcsed. shsf no form need.
more study than ehae n economic self
preservation Iss1hs year 1912, there
ware about se7 NesssS employed in the
mines and ocke - Of Rq,aeh counUs
rbsir bsr csldss@6come wss at Ie.ss one
dollar per day. which ought 70 show at
present . per capita increase OF wealth OF
at least twenty dollars per month. DO
statistics show it to he %?
II the question he answered in the neg
alive, it may be explained that e97 Ne
groes have used their money to increase
the wealth OF others than themselves.
They have either from choice or necessi
", ted those 997 months, clothed tho~e
~. bodies, phod those 1894 feet from
supply houses other than those owned
and controlled by Negroes. They have
either parot-like learned the phrase that
self-preservation j. the fiut Law of
nature or they have been forced by
circumstances To forge the chains Of their
own economic slavery.
Self-presservatiOn il not confined N
ones own immediate self, but extends To
all those who have q common cause and
70 posterity A. well. Our interests arr
~ linked and tied togrther that we can
not lift or depress one, without core
spondingly lifting or depressing the whole.
For instance, il We spend our money
with Q white merchant who by his cen
turies OF experience, can perhaps give
better service than our colored merchant.
we make him rich who will refuse 70
give Q job 10 our sans AMI daughters just
from college, AMI drive him u failure
who would gladly .eoeive the young col
lege graduates.
lou may depo~ft your money with
white bankers, some Of which. in spite
Of their thousands Of years Of experience
~ financiers, are failing monthly, Yet
our pleading 10 them for job other thss
that OF menisl receives the deaf ear
And often a loan from q bank, which
viii enable colored man 70 compete in
bnsiness with q white man IL unobtain-
able, and Why? When the white b.nk-
retain all Of their jol- for white men and
women, loan the money only in the in
sere~t of white PEOPLE. they are practicing
seif- preservation, hut when We allow
them 70 handle our money n the exclu-
sion of colored bankers, We are practi
cling -elf-de-truction.
In a county like this with the fountain
heals II wealth oTsn N N, ne are hap
piiy sitnated. All wealth has IL -onrce
in and II built upon labor. The supply
OF gold, our standard q money value. u
sxed, and Il moves hither and thithsr in
otrtieDcr N the Law Of supply and de
mand The greatest demand y for ls-
l,'s, - isrni<h much os that, then xhy
not control that which u ours. direct il
cVur-s Inward one common level. until
by the 80" aueDce Of many small streams
the gfe-. .ivers of wealth will be flowing
70 10.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02
BLACK HANDS?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At WORK
SHOULD BE APPREHEND.
Ed AND PUNISHED.

A lev weeks ago police officer Harden
Price receivs~i letter through the mail
threatening To take his life and destroy
his property II he did not leave Ksy.tons
At once Mr.. Price stated 10 a reporter
Tor The Mcdowell Times that he Wa NOT
afraid iecsuse he Relieved IL wa- merely
an attempted bluff on the part Of some
Italians, one Of whom he had previou-ly
arrested for auto speeding through the
streets Of this city. hut A. q matter Of
precsution he guarded his home and
notified the postal authorities. Thar.
the matter endel.
OHIEF OF POLICE RECEIVES
LETTER.
Monday Of this week Chief Of Polio.
y. J. Moore reoeivei a letter threatening
him with instant death unle-- he depo--
ited $1,000 in q vacant hou-e in Burse
that night Both the letter of Mr.. Pr;c.
and the one received by Chief Moore
were posted in keyston- and bore The
keystone po~t mark, bat the letter Of
Mr.. Price sss hand printed rhile th.t
Of the Ohief va written on tablet p.p~r
and bad the rude drawing Of hand AZ
the bottom.
IL = evident that there j. mslici-u.
per-on, II not a dangerous one, &C larr-
IN Keystone, or there may he several
and every effort shonld he made % ar
re~t the guilty party or parties and place
him IN jail or In the mad hoo~>
vhirh probsbly would be more snissbss
to the csse Of the bungIer Who wrote ths
noses.
While there = no apprehension on she
part of either Of the men wbo r~u-sv~d
NE noss-, yet 10 . annoying and svsry
effort should he made N make sn obsers
ienDun ol M urins<.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02

Of the machine had 10 submit 70 the in
evitable-
The B. n. O., however. will ever be
remembered in Boston, for nos one CON-
plant. error. nor Wa any intoxicstion
10 evidence, hence the s-sion ON the
whole takes its place in the history Of the
order.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02
PERSONALS.
By WIN. r. Den.y.

The Ministers and Dc>cons meeting st
Glen White ~s q great socce-, many
noted devinss were pr>>rns
Mr.. 9 = 7.mpbeIl go badly injured
b. faliingN. "A Glen Whit mins. Let
vesk.
tOo.ainird en PsR Tvo.l
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-02

mineu- That strike Was settled in sc-
oorisnce with the principle that each
man. whether a union member or not.
had right "a contract for his labor with
his employer. This incident is ureed in
behalf Of the appeal being made by the
President and outsides for mutual con-
ce~sions from employers and employees
alike.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-12
LOSERS MUST
FURNISH FEED

Monday night at the X. of F. hall a
banquet will be given in which all
members will participate, but which
feed will be paid for by the Blues" OF
the order. that aggregation, under the
leadership cf DIR. L. e. Emanuel, hay
ing been routed in sharp engagement
at collecting dues, new members, at
tendance, by the bloody, bloomin' pi-
rates headed by Nell Evans.
The contest closed some months ago
and was really race to the finish. the
"Reds" winning by only a few points
The banquet, agreed upon as the pen
atty OF the losers, was postponed dur
ing the hot weather, but at present
With at least the nights cooling some
what it was decided that the banquet
be staged at once.
Committees have been at work ar
ranging program and menu and stat.
that everything is in readiness. Pro
grams and menus will be isued Mon
day and one OF the most enjoyable eve
ings in the history of the lodge, Is
promised. Also on that night, tk'e
trembling candidates will take on the
mysteries of the second rank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-12
RESOLUTION IN MEMoRIAM.

Whereas, God in His wise Provi-
dence has seen fit to remove Sister
Jessie l.. Carter from her earthly
home, and from membership of our
order to a brighter home and greater
order above, and.
Whereas, Sister Jessie l.. Carter has
been faithful me- Der OF the Yeoman
and was personally known by most.
and loved by all that knew her, and of
this association. and,
Whereas, We miss her smiling face
and cheering words, therefore be it
Resolved, By the Brotherhood of
American Yeoman of Washita Home
stead No. 1882. That we do extend to
the bereaved family our heartfelt sym
pathy over the loss Of Sister Jessie l.,
Carter, who we knew was faithful in
all things, loyal to her God. her family
and our order at all times. and be it
further
Resolved, That copy of these reso
lGtions be sent to the family of the de
ceased. and one copy to be preserved
in the records of our homestead.
Fraternally submitted,
GEORGIA TEWKESBURY,
MINNIE A. PAXTON,
c. q. REM,
Committee.