davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-07
CITY Jews.
.atthew.s ysr.ey milk; Try Il.

aIaNNUHN Q J"IH'3 Hill W u
MIX Drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Attend the big sale In all departments
al the Economist.
Matthews drug store Tor Ice cream
soda-the rich and cold kind.
Look into klienwort's market on
North Third street. lie has the nicest
fresh meats In the city.
We have just received "a large chip
ment Of ladies' ana children's sandals
and Oxfords, made by the largest man
ufacturer Of low shoes IN the country.
They are strictly ~up-to-date In style,
are easy and cool on the feet, and in
order 70 sell them quickly we have
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-07
sisters Hospital.

According to a supplemental plat Of
Belvidere addition to the city OF Albu-
querque just completed by city Engl-
neer Pitt Ross. the Sisters hospital and
s|anitarium. which Is to be erected In a
short time. will occupy block s. The
block Is bounded on the north by Mar
.quette avenue; south by Tijeras road
on the east by High street. and on the
west by Walter street. II viii be one
block northeast of the First ward
school. The deed conveying this prop
erty to the Sisters association will
probably be recorded this week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-07

Bakers cocoa per y ID. tin.,........3 soc
G%hiradell's cocoa per y ID, tin SOC
Ghiradellis ground chocolate. ID Soc
sardlnes IN OH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" DC
Mustard sardines ,.....,.,.,.. loo
Deviled ham,. ,,...,.,..,,,,,.,, SC
Fruit jars an deXtra rubbers.
AT THE MAZE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-07
rnE MonEnN nLAurY

Thrives on good food and sunshine.
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health and
her face blooms with It's beauty. II
her system needs the cleansing action
of a laxative remedy, she uses the
gentle and pleasant Syrup Of Figs,
made by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-07

And that Is j. w. Balrs ladies and
%gentlcmen's shoe shining parlors, No.
100 Railroad avenue. No waiting. -Four
boys employed, Twelve shines for 81.
Expert shoe repairing, Two cOmpe-
tent shoemakeTs employed. Rubber
heels put on while you wait.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-07

Al THE MAZE


A JO-foot east front lot on North Wal
ter street, near Railroad avenue. for
exchange for lots on the lowlands with
In three or four squares OF Railroad
venue, Address W, this office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-06-07
Good Opportunity.

House Tor rent. Furniture for sale,
Residence recently occupied by Louis
Trauer az il6 west Gold avenue, In
quire on premises from . to ~ n 2 to
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22

The Signals general news last
week stated that England had nego-
tlated a war loan of $50, 900. 600
($150, 600, 000) at "a per cent for 10
years. j. Pierpont Morgan has
been designated rs the American
agent OF the British government and
capitalists of this country have taken
$50, 600, 900 of the securities. Thus
the plutocratic attachment of the two
countries will be more strongly
cemented and the arguments for a
diplomatic alliance streng theued.
The harpes who neither toll nor spin
but who grow fat in fortune hy
gathering all the surplus of com
merce and industry through class
legislation, monetary laws and special
favoritism, can fly to the assistance
OF governmental attitude with the
song that England owes us and we
owe England. England's interests
are our interests. Let the country
plod on and let the plodders pant,
but don't jar the sacred Financial
interests between the two great
nations. twill be quite an artist ocratic
card in the future for the plump
"ilnancier' with rolled up pants and
gold headed cane to swell up under
the dignity Of having been a sub
scrber to the English.war loan
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22
A COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE

That the war in the Orient is !.
commercial enterprise no one who
has any regard for the truth will gain
say, and the eyes of the world are
upon Those who are prosecuting the
work of subjugating the defenceless
natives where tyranny has long held
high carnival and blghted the hopes of
struggling people who have sought
to establish a republic in their father
land. Thus far the result has not
been at al satisfactory; the balance
has been on the wrong side of the
great national ledger. A calculation
recently made on figures taken from
official reports shows that during the
two years, since the admin istration
entered upon its unwholesome policy
of expansion and consequent imperi
alism, this government has spent
over $500, 900, 900 in the islands of
the sea, and there is no prospect of
one cent of this ever revertino to the
national treasury. In fact, it has
gone forever, but the trade conspirat
ors may have an opportunity to fill
their Golfers, in short that is the pur-
pose OF those who are bowling for
territorial acquisition.
The government expenses in 1897
were 50 per capita, today they are
W, and it is thought they will reach
$40 in short time, should we con-
tlnue to force our untimely and I'M
warranted presence on the patriotic
Filipinos. Yet there are men who
contend that the course now being
pursued by this government is wise
and humane one, and that from
commercial standpoint this nation
Will be greatly benefited by our
acquisitions in the Orient.
Let us not deceive ourselves with
the insane idea that colonial expan
sion Is right, is consistent, is pro
htable, for such is contrary to the
facts and the administration will no
doubt fully realize this important
TACT when sober, second thought shall
have taken the place of partisanship.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22

when they stood with stubborn old An
drew Jackson at New Orleans: | trust
something of the life of liberty still per-
meates the followers of yonder flag, when
they marched with Grant on his stubborn
advance to Richmond.
And, Mr.. Chairman, if the day ever
comes when the banner is nothing but
commercial asset then, sir. every stripe
of white upon it's folds should be dyed in
the blood of the men we killed and con-
quered and from yonder ground of blue
you should take every star that represents
an independent state -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22
TWO VIEWS.

Looking back over the past. sc
persons who are familiar with the his.
tory of this Weiser country, for say
a matter of fifteen years, the record
as it comes up is one of interest, and
should be very suggestive Cond-
tons that governed at the beginning
OF this era have become radically
changed. Primitive business meth
DDS and comparatively crude social
conditions have undergone a gradual
transformation New elements, com
mercially and socially, have practic-
ally eradicated the old, and today we
are confronted with the methods and
manners that govern the world at
large The banker no longer carries
his money and notes on his person
ana transacts his business on the
highway Banking houses, with all
modern appliances for convenience
and safety, have taken the place of
former faith. The outside world
has touched hands with us and to
keep abreast with the world their
ideas must be adopted. The bust
ness man can no longer keep his tally
on the wall of his store, his office
must be kept in order, and accounts
and records of business accurately
kept, and il necessary, open to in
spectlon Trade no longer comes
unsonght; busy agents are all over
the land striving for business recog
milton, and modern activity jostles
old time methods rudely aside.
This state of affairs calls for
prompt action Banking, CONNER
clal, mining, mercantile and aori-
cultural elments must unite to adj
vance our common interests. The |
opening of the wagon road from
Meadows, down Little Salmon and
connecting with the state wagon road
is the most important factor in our
future advancement that can now be
considered. 1t is, in fact, vital
The wonderful mineral country that
Is tributary to the proposed road.
Will this year be opened to the world
and filled with thousands of workers
and Is territory that commercially
belongs to Weiser. Other matters
u Importance can be presented. but
'he Importance of the above can not
De overlooked with safety to our in
erests.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22
TRADE AND THE FLAG.

Imperialism is prompted bv
spirit OF the utmost disregard for tn,
mighty principle Of Justice, and an,
hallon THAT seeks to extend soy.
ereignty over any other nation with.
out the consent of the people con.
cerned, is actuated by desire for
plumber, and would desecrate the
nag and stain the honor of the na-
tion for no other purpose than to
open up another field for operation
for the trade sharks of this countrv
VINO are not content with enormous
exactlons at home but who are going
out TO ravage The islands of the sea
Should this government decide TO
swallow up the Philippines and bury
the long cherished hopes of the pat
riots of the islands, it will some dav
hang lis head in shame because of
ats unwarranted, I'M American act
Congressman Cowherd, of Mis-
souri, puts it clearly and forcefullv
in the following language:
Mr.. Chairman. there was a time when
we boosted not of the money we could
make; not that yonder flag carried trade
IN It's wake, but that it carried liberty
Today It's proud boast is that trade fol-
lows the flag. The other day when Gen
erai French rode into Kimberley to the
rellef OF that beleagured CITY. the news
papers tell us the citizens held recen
llon for The English officers. and that
Cecil Rhodes, the very incarnation of
land lust. the land grabber spirit of The
age, in response to toast. said the neo-
pie OF Kimberley had done their part in
preserving for the world the greatest
commercial asset of The age the English
flag. 40"
Mr.. Chairman, | hope the dav will
never Come when any man can rise IN any |
land ana point TO yonder banner as n |
commercial asset (Applause) | trust.
sr, tnat something still will survive of
the days when the banner floated above
washington and his barefooted, bloody
patriots at Valley Forge; | trust some
thing still will live of the spirit thar an
mated the men who upheld that banner
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22

Our daily papers continue with
studied persistency to call the atten-
ton of their readers to the acts of
European nobility Every little act
of kings, queens and princes are
chronicled in our daily papers in a
manner to excite the vanity and en-
ulatlon of our people The Sunday
editions devote all of the second
part of their papers to European
news, while probably single column
will furnish all there is to be found
concerning the people and the vast
empire in the United States that lies
west of the Mississippi river. Our
people are being accustomed to the
ways OF monarchies, and the ruling
power in our administration is getting
ready, consciously or unconsciouslv.
to overthrow the republic. But the
revolt is coming The rebound is
near at hand
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22
THE PARTY'S POLICY

The action of the party in power
on the Porto Rican tariff bill has
been the subject of comment in
every quarter of the country. and
the sentiment thus far expressed has
been condemnatory of the measure.
The republicans are in deep water and
their tariff theory is in Jeopardy
They have discredited their former
position and made it unmistakablv
clear that their party stands for
imperialism in all that the term
implies. Commenting on the bill.
Mr.. Bryan says.
1T is frequently true that an object
lesson is needed and it is fortunate for
the country that one has been given prior
to the election. No one can doubt the
administrations so-called EXPANSION
pohcy,'which really means imperialism. ;"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22
A TUB TO THE WHALE.

Time brings its changes, and I'll,
ola adage that circumstances alter
cases was never better exemplifie,
Juan III The present attitude of III,
English government and people TO-
ward the Irish. Compared with the
past, St Patrick S day has always been
The occasion on which British hatred
ana contempt for Ireland and Irish
principles could be fully manifested
ana the greater the manifestation
The greater the evidence of low
atty Note the change. On last ST
ra'r'cks day-last Saturday-the
Queen-mind you the Queen-orders
the bells in the Curfew Tower of Old
Windsor Castle to sound their
harmonious chimes in honor of the
patron saint of old Ireland. British
oanus take up the echo, and over the
green fields of England the soft.
pathetic national airs of an Cypress.
ed people, vibrate on the ears of the
oppressors, who now delight TO honor.
In the churches the ministers of God
give thanks that providence has
turned English hearts to love. instead
OF hate, their brave fellow subjects
Inc Lord Chief Justice on the bench
wears the heretofore despised Sham.
rock above his spotless ermine
h'pllng writes poem-he saws:
On, Torrance, dear and did Won hear
Inc news that's gon round.
Inc Shamrock's Erin's badge by law.
wherever her sons are found
from Bloemfontein TO Bally Bank.
lis ordered by the queen.
We've won our right in omen fioht-
Inc wearing of the green
How different to the old. old
verse that every son aud daughter of
Erin is familiar with:
)h, Paddy, dear, and did you hear
Inc news that's going round?
me Shamrock is forbid by law
TO grow on Irish ground.
y
y, us the most distressed country
That ever have seen,
For they're hanging men and women
Tor wearing of the green.
Surely the proposition is a curious
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22

one, and gives rise to the question
Did the Royal order create this re.
markable, magic change? or die
public sentiment demand, in terms
too strong to be unheeded, that time
and events called for a recognition
or was it diplomatic move, for
public policy? Surely it is strange
if the terrible days of 1898, and the
events that have occurred in the his :
tory of those peoples since, and that
have been the cause of interminable
strife and bitterness for more than a
century, should so suddenly be re-
solved into common love and
brotherhood. If the sentiment is
honest and true and there be no
Interior motives, a miracle will be
recorded second only to the resurrec-
ton of our blessed Lord. Casually.
however, it looks like something is
being done for effect. If there
were not Irishmen fighting to extend
the Queens domain over Africa,
would this be done?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22

We wonder how Congressman
Lentz enjoys the Idaho mining
trouble investigation in Washington.
1t looks rs though the Ohio statesman
was looking for personal advertise
ment when he introduced resolu-
ton calling for an investigation
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22

When Shoup returns to Idaho he
will no doubt find little silver SEN
timent here and there.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-22
The WEISER SIGNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
r. e. LOCK WOOD.

THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1900.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

At the evening session long before
time to open the doors the street in
front Of the hall was packed with peo.
pie anxious to be admitted. Within
five minutes after the doors were
opened standing room could not be
found. This session proved most in
teresting of all. Among thoss who
spoke were: DR.. D. ]. CUNNINGHAM Of
Pensacola, Fla, Eugene F. Booze of
Clarksdale, MISS. J. F. Fowles of Ewing
ton, Va, D. P. Smith of Lynchburg,
Va. DR. Philips of Jackson, renn., ].
w. Franklin of Chattanooga and Mr..
Roscoe Simmons who told about the
successes of the Coleman Cotton Mills.
costing 100000 and employing $50
persons.
The following executive committee
committee was announced: T. Thomas
Fortune, Booker T. Washington, E. E
Cooper. Gilbert G. Harris, Louis F
Baldwin, w. 81 Jones, Isaiah T. Mont
gomery, w. r. Pettiford.
At the afternoon session series OF
resolutions were adopted making the
organization permanent and urging
the delegates to return to their homes
and establish local business leagues
and do all in their power to advance
the business interests Of the race.
On Saturday the city Of Boston tender.
ed the delegates trip down the harbor
and luncheon on board the boat. The
permanent officers chosen were. Book
er T. Washington. President; Giles B.
Jackson ct Va. Mrs Alberta Moore
Smith OF Ill.,, Vice Presidents; Gilbert
G Harris of Mass, Treasurer; E. x.
Cooper, OF the y. G., Secretary, and II.
A. Johnson of N. O., Compiler.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

Mrs. Eliza Wike says: II would be in
my grave now if it had not been for your
God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. Everybody
says am looking so much better. No
doctor could help me as Pe-ru-na did. I
was broken-down woman. It is now
seven years past that was cured"
Mrs. Sarah Gallitz, of Luton, Ia, also
writes :"I was suffering with the change
of life. I had spells of flowing every
two or three weeks, which would leave
me nearly dead. had given up hope of
being cured, when heard of DIR. Hart
mans remedies and began to use them.
1 am entirely cured, and give all the
credit to Pe-ru-na."
But comparatively few women who
are suffering with pelvic catarrh know
that this is the case. Their trouble
is called dyspepsia, heart trouble, female
weakness, weak lungs, nervous debility;
indeed, almost the whole category of
medical terms has been applied to ca
tarrh of some organ of the female
anatomy. If these women could only
realize that their trouble is probably ca
The colored American., 1900-09-01
them to his new stand to inspect it
and to sample his goods. Remember
the place, 70l 4th street.


The energetic committee, consisting
of Messrs Frances Upsher, Eugene
Brooks, sr., and r II. Nugent. having
in charge the arrangements for trans
portation from st. Lukes' picnic. Lake
View Park, on next Friday the 7th,
inst, have concluded an agreement
with the superintendent of the Metro-
politan Street Railroad Company,
whereby cars will be so operated that
there will be absolutely no inconven-
fence to persons returning to the city
at any time up to midnight on the
date Of the picnic. This ought to put
to rest the erroneous impression that
has gone abroad to the effect that some
difficulty is experienced in getting in
from the Park. All cars will stop at
the District line, going ia either direc-
tion, and the train dispatcher at tie
Line will be under official orders to
provide extra cars to relieve the over
crowding Of cars at that point. This
was done at the picnic of Shiloh Bap.
tist church and gave entire satisfaction
to the patrons Of that picnic.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
Mr.. George BuSh's Bazaar.

Mr.. George Bush, one of the enter.
prising Bush brothers, has recently
purchased Sullivan's cafe and saloon
at 7O1 Fourth street, n. W., opposite the
Pension Office. Mr.. Bush is an enter
pfiaing business man and one OF the
most popular bonifaces around Wash
ington. With his Characteristic enter
priseshe has re fitted and re-furnished
the place and has stocked it with the
choicest kinds of wines, liquors and
beers, as we'll as the finest brands of
cigars and tobacco. Mr.. Busn coun ts
his friends by the score aud lnVi tss
The colored American., 1900-09-01

Beautiful, soft hair comes to every
woman who uses our Queen Pomade.
1t invigorates the scalp and makes the
hair soft and plisble, and cleans the
scalp of dandruf and itching. Makes
the hair grow and prevents 1t from
turning gray. An elegantly perfumed
hair dressing for men or women.
Price large bottle 25 cents. Drop post
al card for city order delivered free.
Sent anywhere by mail on receipt Of
price and cents extra to pay postage.
Stamps or silver accepted. Cardozo's
Pharmacy, 1901 R street, Washington,
D. G. Telephons 24S1-5.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

taking Pe-ru-na. I found relief when I
had taken the first bottle. Now 1 have
taken seven bottles of Pe-ru-na. THANK
you for your advice and am glad I can
say that I am well now.
DR.. Hartman has written a book
especially for women. 1t treats of female
catarrh in all its different phases and
stages. 1t contains common sense talks
on subjects which should interest every
A book will be sent free to any woman.
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus. O.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The Boston Meeting Big Success The
Features Good Order, Good Reports
OF the Business Status of the Race
Excerpts and Paragraphs on the Per-
sonnel of the Conveution-Perm
organization.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
CATARRH OF THEPELVIC ORGANS.
The Reason Why So Many Women Are Sick.

tarrh of the organs peculiar to women OF
pelvic organs, and cure themselves with
Pe-ru-na, how much unnecessary suffer.
ing would be saved.
Mrs. Karolina Suter, 213S Vine street,
Cincinnati, O., says: "Two years ago 1
fell on the ice. At first did not think
that had hurt myself; but several
months after felt pains in the abdomen,
and q little later my menses failed to
appear. I wrote to you in regard to it,
hearing that you cured female troubles,
and followed your directions. I took
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. I now have
the best of health.
Mrs. Marie Hanson, of Niebull, Wis,
writes: About two years ago had dis.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

ease of the kid
neys and womb.
I was in a weak,
nervous con di-
ton and began to
have Dire a d full
palpitation of the
heart. was con-
fined to the bed.
1 had given up
all hope of ever
being well again.
I comm nc d
The colored American., 1900-09-01

THE AFRO AMERICAN PUBLISHER.
Mr.. T. Thomas Fortune of New York
read most thoughtful and interesting
paper on the Afro American publisher.
It was brim full of wit, humor and wis
dom. Others who read papers were as
follows: L. II. Thomas, Galveston, Tex
40, Barbering; j. s. Gile, Negroes in
Business in Charleston" Thomas
Screen of Georgis, Negroes in the fuel
business. A general discussion followed
from the floor, which brought out much
new Information.
Mr.. Geo. 9. Jones an undertakes Of
Little Rock, Ark, told how he had
graduslly won for himself the largest
business in his town. "NO undertak'
err said he, "in my town can conduct
a funeral without hiring my carriages
and hearses." The last speaker Of the
afternoon was MIR. A. E. Crockett, of
Meriden, Conn.,, whose subject was,
"The Negro Florist"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1900-04-06
JIIMEL MANSION.
Famous Old House In TbA City OF
Washington.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution have inaMgurated a
movement to induce the city Of New
York to purchase for park pur-
poses the Jumel mansion and the
grounds which surround it on
Washington Heights, above Har-
lem. This is one Of the most inn
posing and interesting historical
houses IN the country. 1t was
erected in 1883 by Roger Morris,
and was wedding present to- his
bride, Mary Phillips, the young
woman who Tilted George Washing
ington. During the revolution
Washington occupied it Sor his
headquarters, and there is a stump
still standing on the ground to
which he used to hitch his horse.
Bret Harte has an autograph letter
.of Washington describing this
habit and the stump.
Shortly after the revolution, when
the Phillipse family had returned
to England, Stephen Jumel, rich
merchant of French extraction, pur-
chased the place and lived there in
great luxury for many years. He
entertained Lafayette, Jerome Bon
aparte and other Illustrated people,
and one of the legends is that the
door into the dining room was made
wider in order that Prince Ma
poleon and Nine Jumel could pass
through it arm in arm without dis
turbing that lady S crinoline.
Nine. Jumel married Aaron Burr,
aud he lived there during the last
years of his life. The house has
since been occupied by various
owners and is now the property OF
r. f. Earle, a hotel-keeper in New
York,
George Washington courted Mary
Phillipse at the family mansion on
the Hudson after he returned from
the Braddock campaign, and that
building is now the city hall o.
Yonkers. It was erected in 1882.
Chicago Records