davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10

Try this Office for Job Work.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10

Get your Job Work done here
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10

See F. E. FARMER, agent CORVALLIS
station, or address
G. H. MARKHAM. G, p. A.,
Portland, Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10

Connecting at San Francisco with sev-
eral steamship lines for Honolulu. Japan,
China, Philippines, Central and South
America.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-08-10

LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, OREGON,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
Sol OmcInIlr NnlIned.

Washington, May l6.-No one con.
nected with the Boer delegation IN New
York has yet communicated with tho
state department In relation 10 any re-
ception Of the delegates in Washington
by the authorities Only by unofficial
means has it become known TO the OH.
cials that the delegates would reach here
within thrce days and that public
demonstration is being arranged IN their
honor NJ one Of the thcaters for Sunday
night II ia assumed that II any effort
is made 10 introduce the Boer delegates
officially, this will be- conducted by
Mantagu white, who preceded them as
an unofficial representative Of the Boer
republics, or perhaps by Charles Il.
Pierce, who, as consul general Of the
Orange Free State in New York, Is the
only person to whom the United States
government has yet extended any oiii.
cial recognition as n representative Of
the Boer republics.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
THE AMERICAN
LAUNDRY

Guarantees TO do strictly frit.cass
work promptly aud at reasonable
prices. We cheeriully correct all mis-
takes when called To our after N.
Drop Us a postal or phone lil anu we
will get your bundle and appreciate
your patronage. Two doors south b O
Exchange hotel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
IL. n Il. q. Excursions.

Louisville, Ky, May % and 2s,
fare 2l.7o; limit June sth. Louisville
tickets can bc extended To June %.
by deposit of ticket with joint agent
at Louisville and paying fee Of Dcts.
BRENNAN, TcNas.-Date sale May
~ and ~. Fare $3.50 Limit May %.
New Orlcans.-Date sale, May ~
and ~ Fare s.. Limit May 18th.
Fort Worth.-Date sale May Hand
10. Fare S5.G5. Limit May II.
Fort Wor'h-Dato sale May q and
-; fare, 81; limit May u.
Waco.-Datc sale May u; fare,
$3.50; limit May ~.
Houston.-Date sale May II and
rs; fare $500; limit May 10Th.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

Rio de Janeiro, May l6.--One Of the
most disastrous accidents that ever be-
fell an opera company was the complete
destruction by yellow fever Of AN Italian
Opera company which gave perform.
ances in the city Of Manor, and other
cities In central Brazil.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
SURRENDER ADVISED.
That Is the Most Important News
From South Africa.
IT SEEMS RELIABLE.
BOer Delegates Are Said 10 Have Nc
Advised Transvaalers II Defeated
at yaal River Mafeking Il
Still Holding Out.

developments In the war news is the
statement cabled from Cape Town an.
nouncing that the Boer delegates had
advised the Transvaalers 20 surrender II
defeated AT the Vasl. This remarkable
announcement Is vouched for ON good
authority, and evidently obtains moro
crcdonce at Caps Town than would a
mere rumor. The occupation Of Glen.
Coo was merely logical sequel to Bal.
ler's advance and the Beers retiring
movement
As usual the Beers are reported to b.
flying precipitately. but also as usual.
the accounts adds, their transports and
guns were removed in safety, which, in
itself is contradiction Of any state.
ment made that the Beers were panic
stricken.
Nothing further has been heard from
Mafcking, and il is reasonable to sup
pose the conditions there are unchanged.
The prolongation Of the siege only in.
tensifes Great Britain's anxiety to hear
OF its relief.
About 100 more troops have arrived
at Beira, Portuguese East Africa.
Among Thorn is Lord Dunraven who nc
companied the Dunraven sharpshooters
rs supernumerary captain on the batal.
lion staff.
The governor Of Beira in the course Of
speech at a dinner Of the yoomanry,
said:
Friends, as we always have been Of
England. we could never have realized
the magnificent unity Of the Anglo
Saxon race without such an object les
son. Realizing this, Portugal not only
congatulates her ancient ally but re-.
joiccs with it as the strengthening Of a
friend is the strengthening Of our.
selves"
Apparently Lord Roberts is still wait.
ing Mt Kroonstadt, preparatory 10 max.
ing swift movement on Vaal river.
The war Office posted the following
dispatch from Butler, dated Dundee,
May rs:
eve occupied Glencoe yesterday The
TransvAalers have now evacuated Big
garsberg. Free Staters on Drakensbrg
are much reduced in numbers Carolina,
Gutenberg and Pretoria commands
trekked north from Hlatikulo ON May 10
and II with / guns which were on.
trained at Glencoe. The last train with
ambulance left there at dawn May 10
This result has been largely produced
by action Of the Fifth division which
during the last few days has done n
great deal Of very hard work marching.
mountain climbing and road making.
Trains are now running TO Vessels
Station"
The war office posts the following from
General Roberts under date Of Kroon-
stadt, Nav Is:
1.-TWO officers and six men u Prince
Alfred's guards, while ont foragingyes-
terday few miles from Kroonstadt.
visited farm hving white flag the
owner Il which surrendered himself
with arms and ammunition. They then
approached another farm flying white
flag. When within 80 yards Of the en-.
closure, they We're fired upon by 10 or 10
Beers concealed behind the farm wall
Two Of the men were killed, Lieutenant
T. b. Walton wounded and Lieutenant
W. Beverton and two noncommisIoned
officers taken prisoner. owner Of farm
states that the Beers threatened TO shoot
him when he protested against their
making improper use Of white flag"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

Disturbance Prorogues PArllAmsLL
Rome, May 10 Disturbances in the
chamber Of deputies have resulted
in royal decree prorogueing parliament.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17
Wood Yard.

am now selling cord wood and
stove wood in any quantity from Toe
up; delivering il 10 the houses.
Please send money by the drivers, ~
am selling wood as low as | can
afford II, and cannot send back after
the money. Respectfully,
Il. II. KNOWLES,
Nurl nj the uld grenmpry IuuS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-17

Lorenzo Marques, May l6.-A Portu.
guese official dispatch says an encounter
has occurred at Mafckisg and the Beers
have been repulsed with heavy loss.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
The Emancipation Celebration.

Dayton, Ohio, Special-Eman cips'
ton day in Dayton will be celebrated
with a picnic and entertainment at
Frog Island Park. A cake walk will be
given between 10 couples for prize
between l p m. and p. m. The merry
goround and the live headed man will
be in attendance. The committee OF ar
rangements consist OF Charles While,
Albert Ferguson, James Johnson,
James Hoskins, William Logan, J. Fl.
Guinea. Jack Haskell manager and j
G. Burnette cashier. Dayton can boast
of having the finest barber chop IN the
state. 1t Ia owned by Mr. JEFF Roberts
and managed by Mr.. W. A. Johnson.
Mr.. Editor Dayton can also boast of bav'
ing the finest Negro saloon in the state
1t is owned by Mr. M. e. Moore and
managed by Mr.. JEFF Roberts. AS far
as politics is concerned Dayton is be-
hind the times. We have no one hold
ing positions as clerks. We have few
ianitors aud two police on the force. [
am told that young man Of find edu'
cation made fight for a clerkship and
would have received the appointment
if it had not been for the people Of his
own race fighting HIM. The Ohio cam
paign opened in glory at Youngstown
last Saturday. Senator Foraker sound
ed the key note and dec ares that Nc
KinIey's administration the paramount
issue. History Of the past four years
was reviewed by him Depew, Hanna
and Schurman were present.
ROUNDER.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
Corner Stone Laying.

The corner stone of Mount MOriah
church on End street between N and n
streets, g. W., was relaid last Thursday
afternoon, September 9Th, by the Grand
Lodge Of Masons under the direction OF
Grand Master, Robert II. Terrell. The
exercises were Of a very interesting
character and beautifully carried out.
The Grand Master was assisted by John
P. Turner, Acting Deputy Grand Mas
ter. VIM. II. My Grand Secretary,
Lewis Ii. Wayne, Grand Treasurer, j.
f. n. Wilkinson, Grand Chaplain and
]. Z. Beas0n. Grand Architect. w. X
Laws was the Grand Orator and deliv'
cred splendid address In every way
The colored American., 1900-09-15
A BUSINESS WOMAN.
Madame Turner's Wonderful Soap.

Madame Turner's Wonderful Soap.
A few more business firms like Mime.
Turner's Will solve the race problem.
While in New Orleans this summer,
stopped at a house where there was q
child with very sore head, 1t was
covered with one solid seab and was
awful to look at but in a weeks time
the childs head was to all appearance
perfectly well to my surprise. / asked
what cured 1t and was told they used
Mime. Turner'S skin and scalp soap
with hot water and that it worked like
q charm. 30 ! went down to 1912
Carondelet street and bought q cake
for my face which was fsirly knotty
with bumps and black heads. / had
spent several dollars for different
preparations, bat they failed every
lime, but after usiug Mime. Turner's
skin and scalp soap for q few days.
every bump and black head was gone,
SO I consider that was the best % cents
ever spent I also heard that this soap
was used in some of hospitals there. So
I say again such merit as that will go
far towards solving the race problem.
e. FLEMrNGss
Al Clarkson street. New York.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
Prominent Negro Democrat Dead.

Lewis Bell of Martinsburg, W. Va,
a well-known and respected cOlOred
citizen, of this city, died at his home
here July 5 of stomach trouble, age
fifty five years. He WIS a slave be-
longing to the late Hector Bell Of Win
chester, Va, and acted as valet to his
master. After the war he came to this
city, and had conducted a barber chop
here for twenty-five years. He was an
ardent democrat and the leading col
ored citizen OF the city. He leaves @
small fortune to his widow. He had no
children.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
Obituary.

William r. Turner OF Atlanta, Ga +,
died Friday, Sept.7, 1900, at the resi-
denoe of his trend, Mr.. Matthew M
TayIor. Funeral exercises were held
Sunday, Sept. Q. at p. M, Metropoli-
tan A. III. E. ZION church, ID street Sc.
The Young Mems Protective League
turned out In a body. The floral trib
utes from Lieut.. BIish, Employees Of
Army and Navy Club, Misses Woodfin,
The Ladies I'm nprovement Club. Miss
Rhoda Stuart, and Miss Alice Parker
we're beautiful and highly appreciated
bv bis friends. Interment at Harmo-
ny cemetery.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

Mr. William A. Dinquid paid fly.
ing trip TO Philad. lphls last week TO
witness the marriage of his step daugh
ter, Miss Ida A. Webster to Mr. James
B. Williams of Philadelphia whs is o
law student st Lincoln Unigsrsity.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

virginia are either independent or are
openly supporting the Democratic
ticket.
That 81. Y. Arnett OF the Recorders
Office is one Of the most painstaking
and conscientious young men around
that Office.
That great many District people
who spent money at the late PhIladel-
phia Convention are still clamoring to
get 1t back.
That some wealthy colored men of
the District prefer to let their property
stand idle rather than rent it to men of
their own race.
That number Of wedding are on
the tapis, and that number of young
ladies will resign their positions as
school teachers.
That unless mum Der of young men
who are connected with the city post
office mend their way they will be
asked to resign.
That John E. Bruce is doing the most
efficient work of any Afro American
connected With the Republican Nation
al Committee.
That you must take gram of salt
with statement from local politicians
that they have been "invited" to take
part IN the campaign.
That Thomas j. Galloway will have
his balloon punctured by the colored
press when he returns to this country
from the Paris Exposition.
That a number of coIored comps will
be dropped from the Government
Printing Office for lncompetency and
for taking too much leave.
That Prof. Robert 81. Terrell Of the
High School is preparing to send few
more young men 10 Exeter preparatory
to going to Harvard College.
That at least two race newspapers
were subsidized to give full reports of
the meeting of the late National Afro
American Council at Indianap oils, Ind.
That the Colored Advisory members
of the Republican National Com 0ittee
are not throwing any business to col
ored newspapers, with two exceptions
That the agitation which The Col.
ored started for Afro'Americans to pat
Ronize race enterprises mas increased
the business of the Capital Savings
Bank,
That editor r. 9. 0. Benjamin of
Kentucky is making money out OF
"Tallow Dick" who is accused of kill
ing the late Governor elect Goebel of
Kentucky.
That a number of cohOred men con
template going In business for them
selves to corral q few of the many
thousand dollars spent by colOred peo'
pIe with white merchants.
That the army of Washingtonjans
who went to the summer resorts to
work during the heated tenn are telling
their friends what delightful time
they had at such and such hotel.
The colored American., 1900-09-15
1T IS SAID

season Is UI
That king Rastus" made decided
hjt at the Bi1u Theatre this week.
That a number of recent appointees
in the Census Office will be dropped.
That DR.. w. A. WarfieId will not
visit Atlantic City any more this sea-
son.
That Col Bill Murrell is not throw
ing any bouquet at Editor Chase these
days,
That e l.. Thornton is still dreaming
of being editor CT great race newspa
per.
That L. w. Pullies nas been re in
stated to his old position in the Pension
Office.
That Detective Henry Lacey is add
ing new laurels to his already brilliant
record.
That the theatres of Washington are
not catering for cOlored patronage this
season.
That MaryIar d, Indiana, Illinois and
Kentucky are still IN the list OF DOUBT
ful States.
That Prof. John T. Layton will be
the next Director of Music for the cOi
Ored schools.
That Major Sylvester, Chief of Police,
is giving square deal to his eOlored
subOTdinates.
That merit will win every time and
that color cuts but little figure in busI-
ness matters.
That Harry Smith of the Cleveland
Gazette is after Mr.. John P. Green with
a sharp stick.
That Mr.. Andrew +. HiIyer will soon
issue another edition of the Union
League Directory.
That Mr., Robert T. Douglas is one Of
the most successful young business
men ii the District.
That 3 first.clsss boat owned and Op'
Grated by colored men will float on the
Potomac next summer.
That colOred men who engage in
business and do not attend to it need
not expect to succeed.
That Prof. Jesse Lawson will invest
a few hundred dollars in q certain
Washington newspaper.
That Col. Perry Fl. Carson is saving
wood and drawing his "per diem" from
the District government.
That Prof. Kelly Miller will set
pace as President of the Bethel Liter
ary and Historical Society.
That DR.. A. M. Curtis OF Freedmen's
Hospital is making a great record for
the institution and for himself.
That DR.. Edward WillistOn is build
ing up a large and lucrative practice
by his strict attention to business.
That the Indiana colored papers had
their inning during the session OF the
National Afro-American Council.
That Col. J. NJ. Ryan holds the rec
ord for the largest number OF fish
caught up the Potomac this summer.
That The Colored American main
tains its position at the head Of the
class NJ all A fro A narican newsnaDors'
The colored American., 1900-09-15

aud received great applause.
Rev. J. Q. Dent is the pastor of the
church and he was happy at the size Of
the collection.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

Gives a WOnderful
And Beautiful Compile xiOn.
The colored American., 1900-09-15

Prices Reduced Until September 2eth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-24
New Piano d. the High School.

A new $500 Ivers & Pond piano was
added to the equipment of the High
school, Thursday afternoon, and it
was played upon for the first time,
Friday morning. in the presence Of the
directors Of the school. The Cony High
school assembly contributed $3.50 Of its
profits Of the Chizzle While Fair to
the new instrument. The school COM
mittee says it is a source of much
pleasure and qualification to them to
see the interest the scholars manifest
in the school and in its future welfare.
The assembly is looked upon as one of
the things that is helping to form a
closer union between the scholars and
the school by having each scholar feel
a personal interest. Far from having
the effect of detracting from the in
terest in the school by having the fair
to raise money. each year. the Au-
gusta board believes it has the effect
to make greater the interest in studies
and school life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-24
Gen. W. S. Choate al Boston.

capt. +. p. Cramm opened the
speechmalling at the Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery COS. Washington s
birthday banquet at Boston. Thursday
night. in brief address Of welcome,
in which he spoke Of the trip OF the
company 10 the dedication Of the
Washington monument as marking the
period when the company regularly
took up the celebration of Washing
tons birthday, and introduced Gen.
W. 5. ChOate Of Maine, a member
Of the company, as the first speaker
Gen. Choate. in his Introductory re-
marks, said that although he was a
member of the company for years. he
was able to attend but one of its cele-
hrations, and that one the day We
celebrate" Continuing. he said there
We're patriots and patriots. Some Of
these patriots We're affected with wind,
while George WashingtOn's patriotism
was affected by action. In all the his
tory Of the world no character stands
out as does that Of Washington. He
spoke of Washington's career from
the time he took command at Cam
bridge until the surrender at York
town, and said that he held at all times
nothing but the greatest faith in the
succe ssful issue Of the conflict. SO long
as man shall love liberty and hate op-
preston, so long will Washington's
name be revered and loved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-24
THE KlONDIKE NUGGET.
Copy Of Dawson City Paper Sent by Everett
Hutchins.


~ o"uin'l ""S ie.tiN +" " ''PH N IT
hl"hdike nugget puplShed ~ Dawson
city \. !" OF the issue oi December .
! lsE'. 1t was through parting with . GEMS
OF good money that Everett liutchihS oil
TINS city VINO Is IN DAWSON MADE 1t pos
SIDE lor tHc J"uTHdi y S'e tie paper
Ills PAPER Ior "lil'h = 'eiAS W. PdiO'
Is hot 4 IarSe didH- ~ i h"t fulte II
| extensive an "haii y '"e h"S'oi SuH""N
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-24
AUGUSTA CHURCHES
Sunday Services TO Which All Are Cordial,
Invited 10 Attend.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. North
frn ATenuv: Preaching At 1870 \. NJ. by
TIE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meet
ing held in the w. &. T. L.. rooms Sun
Gay AZ 2.i5 f. NJ. win be conducted by H.
=. Carter.
ST. EARNABAS' CHAPEL. Bangor
street: Quinquagesima sunday; Sunday
Sch"o' a :. = o'clock 7. NJ; evening pray
er At 3.3j O'Clock.
CONGREG NTfONAL CHURCH: Pres
William Dewitt Hyde Of Bowdoin Col
leSe Will occupy the Congregational pull
pit tomorrow. Other services as usual.
UNITARIAN CHURCH: Rev. T. +.
Ncwbcrt; services At 1870 a. NJ: with
sermon by Rev. ". F.. Skcrrye of Saco.
in exchange with the minister; sunday
school At HIS.
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIEN-
list: Services At the Christian Science
reading rooms, Purinton building. Sun
Gay ut 1915 \. NJ: Wednesday, evening
meeting at 80 L. NJ.
UNINERSAI.IST CHURCH: Rev. G.
\. Hayden. pastor; morning service, 1T
school 4; noon: lecture in the evening On
'Fhc Man in the Pulpit" this service il
ct 1.30 7. NJ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES viii
be held on sunday ut 1918 \. NJ. at No. 5
summer street: subject. Man" also
Wednesday evening at 1.i5: subjects in
regard to Christian Science and personal
WATER STREET Gospel. MISSION:
SundaN-schuol at 1879 A. NJ; preaching
service at ana 1.3O z. NJ. prayer meet
ing at Pettengilrs Corner Monday eve
ming mt 1.3D; praYcr-mce,ing at almshousc
Wednesday at 23o =. NJ; Bible reading 1t
mission Thursday at 2.3J I. NJ.
L-BFE BAPTIST CHURCH,: Everett
Leshcr. pastor; sermon. 1879 y. NJ; sub
jcct. In My Fathers House." sunday
school. II NJ; juniors, y. NJ; els.
T.. NJ. Christian Endeavor meeting; : +.
NJ, revival services viii be continued.
singing by chorus choir. Sermon by the
pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. J. NJ. Wy
man. pastor: Morning worship. at 1879.
with sermon by Rev. Hosea ". Tilden,
y. D.. IF LiyermJre Fails. IN exchange
with the pastor; Sunday School at noon;
Juniors at :. Is; Christian Endeavur meet
ing ut y. NJ; general Gospel service at
:, lea Nv Dr. Tilden, 4 former pastor
PEOPLES CHURCH. Northern Az
cnue Preaching l0.3a A. NJ, by +. :.
Crosby: subject "Godliness is Profitable;
Sunday school at noon; Y, =. S. {. e, Ii
T. NJ. Mrs Crosby leader. The lecture
postponed from last Sunday will be Civ
On at rs subject i Dung Peoples
Amusements;" prayermeeting, Wednes-
dag evening, 80.