davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

':c"l made. owe something to 50
rictv. We are not here lust To- STAY
until We die. God made Us iur
something. Ne can best serve the
rrlI irr which We were created bv
doing that which We are best pre-
pared t. do.
believe that We can better
teach rur people the h;,hi,~ ui in
1u>ry and honesty rn the farm.
here lrr nr tricks To- he learned
1"r prac,iccd ON the iar,n.
There are h,mlrc'l, OF Negro
farmers VIII" are making good.
" hat they are doing others can ,lr.
Why remain in crrw,lt,l tenement
lr,l>cS III cities. hall Starvr. suffer
from crnlaTn,us diseases. and in Il
place where clnp'rvnlcnt IS harL to
get. when in the rural district, la-
hnr is wanted and needed and must
he had ii ma,crinl progress CON
tinlcS:
Tn the South the people are wax
lnG up truck farming and cattle
raising The South is now the
garden spot I'll the country. l'rn-
I'll" from other scctn,ll> arc coming
here finding fortunes in r,lr urin-
proved land.
The | niirl States ti,vcrnlncn,
i sprlrlinw thousands ri dollars
every year to eradicate the cattle
tick and boil wcrvil. We must not
let the opportunity slip now. To
he sure. town property will cn-
llanrc in val,r or ,lcprrrialr ~ the
town builds ur rr goes down. In
the country. property enhances in
proportion Is We build up our i'll
'livnlual property.
\ man i'll town builds city home
li'l ~lN TIE IlS,lllil y tllilIl III
the country buys L farm for three
thousand dollars. The man III the
city can 'lp nothing with his home
but live in ii. In case he loses ont
The home becomes worthless prop
rrlv. The man in the country i'll
, vest list half the anmt,nt-thrrc
lhruSan, ,k,llars--has room for
Strrk. for chickens. L, the same
time makes a good living.
II YOU will pardon nc for per
sOnal reference. own both CITY and
country property. Taking into CON
| sidcration, insurance and taxes.
country property is the cheapest
vnu can bnv.
ask nv friends t. leave the
towns; ai:I cites. come to the cnun-
try and help us clear the woods
and make things go.
Butler Gcnrral
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

crime. In spite Of all that may
be said, in palliation, there is too
much crime committed by our
people in all parts of the country.
We should let the world under
stand we are not going to hide
crime because it is committed
by black people. -
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06
WHY THE NEER0 SHOULD
STICK TO The FARM.
Read Before the Last Race Con-
Held in Columbia-A Splen-
did Paper.

- =" 'ilIl'tiI, l.lif'l, ~ '1Ni\ tlll
unpopular Sc, o! men to speak Oh
all unpopular sub icct the last day
OF the Conference.
1t is to bc remembered that most
pl Our vn,lnH men want to take up
some trade or profession or to 90
to town to live easy. therefore YOU
can't expect lis to entertain the
people.
We like to follow the white pco-
pie. dress inc every day and ride
around. We never stop to think
that the white people laI our help
more than two centuries before VIC
began the life that l,as counted for
something.
The Negro is. by naturc. adapted
to agriculture. We were pre-
pared for this work oh the banks
OF the Nile. When the ruturc,
white people ri Virginia stood in
need OF farm labor :, band OF Ne
~rncs were imported which were
used in the cultivation Of tobacco
The white people could not work.
The Indians would not. So il was
left inr the people OF our father
land to contribute the muscle ncrcS-
sarv for the agricultural advance
mcnt Of the 'nitcl States.
For more than two centuries the
ma "ritv OF It's spent our time ON
the farm under the strict super
vision Of white farmers. who had
been we'll educated. It WAS III this
capacity we learned the art and
habit oi industry. 50 that when VIC
became cnnancipatcd We had some
idea OF farming from business
point OF view. us we'll :lS IN i,lca Of
cllltivatinT the soil.
know of no business or trade
which the Negro had been SO well
prepared to make his WAY in life
as a free man. say it without
ny Just fear Of contradiction that
,llc reason why We. as Il race, have
been SO much more successful as
farmers IS due to the training we
received at the hand of intelligent
masters.
1t is claimed that We spend
every year S(D.oOo.ooo for mcdi-
cine and advice from practicing
physicians. This could be greatly
reduced ii we would go where we
could live III 4 healthier alnlOs-
rhrrc. The condition Of the masses
in towns and cities is lar from that
which IS conducive To long lie.
Poorly built houses in unhealthy
places. eating poor and hall pre-
pared inrd will shorten the lie oi
ANY race. nation or individual.
Statistics show that farmers live
longer than any other people. Not
will,StandinH. 4 farm property con-
Quoted requires business Judgment,
there is less risk. less worrv, more
oill-ui- -tlror exercise where We can
breathe more pure air and cat more
pure food.
Ii WAS NOT till the Negro began
to enter the skilled trades and pro
icssirls hat he became 4 victim of
consumption. .\S long as hc
STAYED in the air he was healthy
The need OF 4 practicing physician
was seldom felt. \ race spcnling
two hundred years in one life and
changing to another could expect
no less.
It takes time to become skilled
in any trade or learned in any pro-
fcSsion. or perfect in any business
The vast number Of inventions
that have facilitated Industry
thoughts that have moulcd scntl-
mcnt, the men who with brain held
the masses in their hands. were not
the efforts Of day.
This being a free country, every
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

must hc along uncrn1c>tcd lines.
While the records show tia, the
Negro is gaining in other uccupa-
tons. only goes to show that the
iraincd Negro Is gaining ground.
but not to the point to insure sta
bic success.
There arc ..Ll.SIzn Negroes en-
gagged i'll agricultural pursuits or
- and 10 per cent. ct I'LL persons
Is by no means di>pl,aSiny
There seems to be III unrest OF
leaving the farm and going To
town to live by wits. but it seems
the interest is greater among white
than among Negroes. From 1900
to 1910, the Increase OF white farm
cr> WAS . I-lo per cent. that OF
the Negro WAS 10 per cent. The
Negro farm labor decreased mt
nlcricallv. while the Negro farm
crS increased. This is due to the
TACT that farm work is deprecated.
the masses ri r"lrrc'l people are
made to feel that it is more honor
able to move to town and follow
some trade and hall Stlrvr.
The poor white man has neither
the money or the brain to control
\c&r" labor. Some lca'linY white
politicians trnuSinw race latrcI
make the poor white man iccl htl~
inflated working in the fields with
Negroes. The wcll-ln-dr white
man will nnl tlr manual work. ut
the same time prefers to- live in
town where he can cIucatr his
children. The poor white man
finds employment in cotton iact"-
ri,S. This leaves the farm to the
Negro and the mule. Here is Il
chance tn buy land and live ,llllnn-
Tested.
Cur white friends are gricviny
over the race problem. ct us buy
farm land. cultivate il intcliycntlv
and let nllr white friends talk poll
tics and look liyniiictl Sell him
all that ne needs. III short. let lis
produce while he consumes. This
will solve the problem.
There are in the South several
millions ni acres Of mimprovctl
land which the Negro can buy and
cultivate successfully. which. ii We
wait Il few wears, will be owned hv
some one else.
The newspapers and the railroads
arc advertising the South in inr-
ciGn countries with the hope OF
bringing people of foreign birth.
foreign ideas. people who arc i'll lit
tie or no sympathy with conditions
in This country. inr the sole pur-
pose 1T maintaining white Suprc-
macy.
In case this country is ovrrrun
with these ignorant people the
question that ought to concern us
is: where will we stand?
We are practically Irlarrc'l
from white labor unions. hence the
unin,prnvcI land is nrr place.
Notwithstanding there is little "r
no indllccmcnt tn the unthinkin@
Young Negro. the Negro must take
! that as his lot and thank God it is
no worse.
The National House OF Repre-
ScntativcS seems to be ,niavorabl,
to the progress Of Negro aGrlcul-
turc. and III no State do we get al
the encouragement necessary lOl
intelligent farming among Ne
Erocs. But this is in no way due
to the white people Of character and
ability. Anything done to diScour,
age the Negro in his progress OIL
ward is the work OF the politician
whose stock is in arorsing the hat
rcd Of the poor. ignorant white
people against colorcd people.
ct it ever be remembered that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
REMOVALS

-~--0-o~-~---1------"-
j. IAUERBACH, WATCHMAKERS
and jewelers., now located In peery
Hotel building; ia ". Broadway. p768
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
RESULTS AND ENTRIES
JuaIez Entries.

BY International News Service.
First race. four furIongs-Hmyar Lass.
retla. 107; &C. w Oesting. 110. "Meelicka,
liz: Wander. 40, Favorite Article. lis.
Second race, one mle-sBrigham, 104:
Florence Birch. 1906; Ursula Emma. l05;
Tom Murphy. 1OT: Lambertha, 1O7; Wini-
fred D., 10; Free VIII. 10: Ara gonese.
10: Shorty Northcutt 119; Balcliff H.;
Chief Desmond. 1l2: Adolanto 1j2: ok
LaNson. ll2; Prince Winter, ll5; Or!glna-
tor. ll5.
Third race. one miIe-'Woof. 90;
Transact. az: Hester. 100: Thomas Hare.
l0J: Kick. 105: Ceos, l07.
Fourth. race, six @Blrdman,
%. 'Auntie Curl. %: F1orln. 95; Kenneth,
l0l; Sir Fretful l0i, Royal Dolly. 10i;
Colqultt. 105 Roadmaster. los; Hardy,
1o6: "Cl5rk NJ. l06; J. r. Robinson. los
Henry Walbank. llo: General March
mont ll2.
Fifth race. one mile-Pstrick f. a7:
Say, 81: Dr.. Bailey. 100; Queen Toppy
1o2; Maggie. 1O7. Unalga. 107; Darkey
to9; Regina ArvI. 10; Compton, 1fo;
Foxy Mary. 10: Eddie Mott. III; Stone
man. 1l2; Lord Elan, ll2; McAlsn, 112:
Moment. lis.
Sixth race, one mlle-"Swish, 100; Anna
Reed 10l; Uncle Ben. l07: 'Rev, 1O7,
Polls los: Blue Beard. 10.
Apprentice aIlowanc claimed
Weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Juarez Results.

By Interna iional News Service
First race. four furlongs-sBea Broth
er, 100 CVanduser), 8 to ]. dead heat;
.Trulane, 106 (Ormes). to l., dead heat;
r; y. Jones. lc5 Gentry. . to 2. third.
Time 40 3-5. purse divided Blue
Racer, Milton Barbec. Miss Fielder also
Ian.
Second race. one mile-Bthelda. 100
(TayIor). 4 TO !. won; Sleepiand 1Of
Ofedsrisl. 10 1, second: Judge Denton
III. 93 tStevens). 90 10 /, third Time
$40. Frieae, Fire, Defy. Sadie Shapiro
McAlan. Pontefract. Vireo. Flying. Cloud
Chief also ran.
Third race. five and half fnrlonss-
Iron Mask, lo5 tTaplln), TO 10. won;
PAY Streak. l03 (Hoffman), ~ to /. sec
third Time. 1903 :-5. Captain Burns,
Furlong Bing also ran.
Fourth race, seven furiones-Orb, 105
(Keders). 9 TO .. won: Dorothy Dean,
l32 (rsylorp. 2 to I. second Psnzareta,
$50 Wanduseu), 9 to 1. third. Time.
Clark NJ. also ran.
Fifth race. five and half furlopgs-
Lemon Joe l03 (IIoffman). TO 6, won;
Little Birdie, % fTayIor). 10 4, sec
ond. Cloak, l0l Ureyer). 10 TO T. third
Time, :0b 20. Tight BOY, EvraD, True
Step. Ida I.avinia, Quick Trip. AIInco
Jimmie. Tidy Wolffarth, Doc Allen also
ran.
| (Stcvens), 10 TO /. won: Cool. Io4 (AIat-
thews). to 1, second PhIllistins, %
| (Collinsl, 8 to 1. third. Time. 1853 LIB,
! Dave Montgomery, BalronIa, Monmouth.
i Swe1o Sam. Prince Conrad Eva Tan
-1'.'-r Hahe also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the district court in and for Salt
Lake county. state OF Utah, Utah Saw
inss & Trust company. a corporation,
plaintiff. against Melvina Jorgensen.
Jacob Jorgensen. S. w. Morrison. l.. Z.
Sears, and Ella s. Sears, defendants to
be sold at sherlGf's sale at the west front
door of the county courthouse in the city
and county OF Salt Lake. state Of UtaA,
on the 23rd day OF March. A. ID. 1914.
at i o'clock noon OF said day, all the
right. title, claim and interest Of said de-
PENDANTS. of, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate 10 wit:
All of lots one "a and two co. block
four (4), Westminster Heights plat "A" i"
a subdivision Of part of block 10. five
acre plat &C." Big Field survey; subject
to the building restrictions contained In
deed recorded June 4, 1907. as No. 223i67.
in Book TN OF deeds, page 404 Of the
records of said county.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining. Situate. lying and
being In the city of Salt Lake. county of
Salt Lake. state OF Utah
Purchase price payable in Ia wful money
OF the United States
Dated at Salt Lake city, Utah. this
eth day Of February, A. d 1914
ANDREW SMITH, JR,
Sheriff OF Salt Lake County, State OF
Utah.
BY u. P Thomas, Deputy Sheriff.
Richs rds. Richards &, Haner. Attor-
news for Plaintiff.
Date OF first publication, February %,
A d 1914. o3n9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
.L|KE|VS LEO DRESSER
TO 'J|CCS' DDVOHUE
St. Louis Writer Predicts a
Great Season for Popular
Salt Lake Player.

Sid G. kcnner. staff correspondent o
the st. Louis Times at ST Augustine
Fla, the training grounds Of the Cardi
nails, has an interesting article in hi
paper regarding Leo Dresser. who wen
up from the Salt Lake team last wear
kenner pays the popular Salt Laker
high tribute. His article follows:
There are some players just fitted
out for a single position. Miller Hug
gins started playing second base the
first day lie tossed "A ball. and he has
been there ever since. The same With
many others. The exception 10 this
rule, though. is Leo Dresser, who
promises 10 change the Cardinals in
field and become the regular first
bascman.
Dresser is ono of those few nat
ural ball players, He is handy almost
any. place, and now he Is doing the
first base stunt. When Leo started
out with the ball and glove he was
an outflelder. That was back in 1910
a Larned, Kan. Leo went 10 school
there, was the idol OF his school
chums because, he always owned a
ball, bat and glove.
In the kid days one who Is so for
tuDate as TO own such a combination
always is the manager, captain and
was Dress" as he Is called And
he elected himself to be the right
fielder, because he delighted in run
ming over the barbed-wire fence for
the wicked orlVess
The, town OF Larned wasn't big
enough for Dresser. He was too fast
and too clever for the town team.
The result was that when the Kansas
Sta league was organized in 1911,
the manager OF the Lyons club
grabbed Leo. The Lyons leader
wasn't in need OF outfielders at the
time. though, but was shy left
handed pitcher.
Dresser heaved the ball from the
outfield with his left paw. and one
day. when the Lyons club was shy
pitcher, he consented to go 10 the
hill. He won his game. giving the
opposition but four hits and not
run.
After that performance Dresser was
satisfied that he could pitch so he
decided to give UP the outfield job.
because he didn't have 10 work every
day. Starring with the Lyons club.
his fame soon reached way out TO the
west
Before the 1911 season was over
Dresser was n member of the Salt
Lake City Union association club.
lie arrived as Pitcher Dresser.
When need arose Dresser donned
the first baseman's mitt. gloved every
thing in sight, poied a double. Two
triples and a single his first day as
first sacker.
He played in 100 games last year
and hit for a 1876 average Further.
he scored 102 runs. which is quite
nifty record
Now for a pen picture about this
new recruit. He throws with the LETT
and hits the same way When you
see him on first you'll see another
JIggs Donohue. the famous White
Sox first sackcr Leo is just as nim-
bIe and. fast as JiggS, and has the
same build.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
NOTICE.

Phoebe Coalition Mines company, a
Utah corporation. Principal office and
place OF business. 279 south Main stree.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
Ing OF tho board OF directors OF said cor
poration held on the Goth day of Janua ry
1914. an assessment OF five (5) cents per
share was levied and assessed upon the
capita, stock OF SAID corporation Issued
and outstanding, payable forthwith 60 L.
Anderson. the secretary OF said corpora
ton, at 2T9 South Main street, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 10th day OF
March, 1914. will be delinquent and ad-
vcrtised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before. will be
sold on the 30th day of March. 1914, 10
pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale.
l.. ANDERSON Secretary,
279 South Main Street
salt Lake City, Utah. o65t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that cheesman n
Automobile company VIII. on Monday, the
10th dag of March, 1914. at . o'clock p.
M. at SIS place OF business. No, 30 West
Fourth South street. Salt Lake City.
Utah, offer for sale and sell at public
auction TO the highest bidder for cash
one certain Hudson make automobile.
torpedo type model No. 3S. for tho pur
pose OF applying the proceeds derived
from said sale so far as necessary. to
pay the amount due upon a certain prom
issory note and contract dated March 10,
1913, executed and delivered by w. S.
Wallace and G. 7. Larson. as makers. for
the sum OF S149S.00. payable as follows
$50 90 a the time OF the making OF said
note, $4,000 on the 10th day OF April.
1918, and $4,000 on the 10th Of each and
every calendar month thereafter until
November /. 1913, at wlich time tho bal
ance due upon said principal became due,
and which said note draws interest at the
rate of per cent per annum from March
10 1918 and on which said note there is
due and unpaid as principal and interest
on the End day Of March. 1914. the sum
of slS72.15.
Dated March g 1914.
CHEESMAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
BY NJ u Cheesman. It's President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
Charleston Entries,

BY Interna tioual News Service.
First race. four furlongs-I MAY. los:
Jaunty, l0i FinsIee. l0T; Gerthelma. 1O2 I:
yellow Flower. los. o. 4. Louise Nav
los 'rsn rs MAY Shaw; A. y. Akin. los /:
Ormead. Io6.
Second face, five and a half furlones-
Bcverstsin, l09; Cana ra da 1O7: Che
na ult l09: Bobby Cook. l09 'Surpa rs,
lo3: Belle Chiffon. los; St Joe. lOa;
Fawn. 1o7.
Third race, five and half furlones-
Golliwosg. l09: Lord Wells. 112: Semi
quaver il2: Right Easy, l02: Iucislon.
l09: Double Five, 112: Province. los: Rye
straw. III. Bat Masterson. 1o9: Amoret.
i02.
Fourth race. ono mIIe-sepuIveda, lo7:
Dick Deadwood, lo5; Milton r.. 1os
-Snowfakes. 1ol: 'Gaty Pallen. 10i: seal
liant Boy. %: cocksDur, 100. 'Spellbound,
81 Napier, loS; sBuzI Around, ST. sBis
Rock. ioi: Billie Baker. l04: Joe Stein.
los: Jacob Bum, los.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs-
Kelly. 10S; Protagcras, 106: sWiilie, i06:
Daddy Clip t0i: sTheo. Cook l0T: John
Morris 109: Coming Coon. ll2: Tom IIol-
land. 100: Quecd. los; 'Fasces. 106; PTu-
yius. ~; 'Premier 1o;; Inspector Les
trade 100
Sixth race. one mile and twenty wards
PLANT III; Irish Kid, 1l3: 'ARnier
log; 'LaIrd o'tlrkaldy. o3 Miss Primity.
III: 'Cynosure. 10S: The Hermit 81; Jim
Caffrey. 1l3; Gerard. 10a. Michael An
gclo, ll6, .ServIcence III.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear: track muddy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 8.

o. K. Silver Mining & Milling Com
pany; principal place OF business, Salt
Lake City. Utah. location OF mines, In
dian Springs. Tooele county. Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board of directors of O. X
Silver Mining & Milling Company, held
on the 10Th day of February, 1914. as
sessment No. s OF onc-halt 90 cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation. issued and outsta nd
ing, payable Immediately 40 the secre-
tary at his office. 1895 Beck street, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Tuesday, the 2ith
day OF March. 1914, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale al public auction, and
unless payment Is made before Will be
sold on Saturday. the 18th day OF April.
1914, at 10 o'clock a. m, a the COM
pany's Office. TO pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the costs
OF advertising and expense OF sale.
r. NJ. HOLT, Secretary.
First publication. February u, 1914,
o2556
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Liberty Mining company Principal
place OF business. sos Utah Savings &
Trust company building. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the directors, held on the 2Ist day
OF February. 1914. an assessments OF one
Cd cent per share was levied on the
capital stock OF the Liberty Mining com
pany, o corporation. payable immedia tely
to Daniel Hamer. secretary 503 Utah Saw
ings & Trust company buildiDg. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Any stock upon which thIs assessment
may remain unpaid on the 2sth day OF
March, 1919. win be delinquent ard ad-
vertised Tor sale at public auction, and
will be sold on the 10Th day Of April.
1914. to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with costs o. advertising and
sale.
DANIEL HAMER. Secretary.
Room 5oS Utah Savings &c Trust COM
n0uv huildiu~ uSo6o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-09
/ NEW LIGHT IN
GAN MURDER CASE

TIA. Ga. March S.-Evidence
b public today which attorneys
NJ. Frank, sentenced 10 be
Ipril u Tor the murder Of Mary
q factory girl, in April Of last
I'm has placed the case III a
y Franks lawyers asserted they
>ssessIon OF proof that the mys-
-murder notes" watch figured
nently in the trial OF the factory
|Hdent. were written in the base
the pencil factory where they
nd near the body Of the muir
n and not in Franks office, as
Oy the prosecution
tonley. negro sweeper at the
f1d chief witness against Frank,
That he wrote the notes AT the
OF the convicted man and OH
2 pad which Frank look from
~ IL Is now claimed by the de-
1t eSa mlnation Of the murder
lows that they were written on
blank which had been used for
lrs before tic murder by the
mechanic whose papers were
~ The ba ascment when lie left
lry in 1912.