davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-29
SICK HEADACHES.

he .ur,e ofcverworieed wouiankind Afs auica1v
and a,raly cured by KarCs .sl0vsr koos i,ea-s the
gre It 0loi pu, i:ier "rd tissue builder Money 10
Auo.s IT So tiefsct otv. 2rlce "a. and %lCtA
I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-29

quli1Zes the nerves, restores the appetite,
and gives refreshing sleep. "Favorite
Prescription " is the most reliable put-up
medicine offered as cure for diseases
peculiar to women. 1t ai0uys helps.
II almost al7OaTs cures.
uWlen first commenced using DIR. Pierce's
medicines" writes Mrs. George A. Strong. OF
Gansevoort, Saratoga Co, n. Y, IL was suffer
ing from female weakness, disaCreeable drain
bearing down pains, weak and tired feeling all
the time. dragged around III that way for two
years, and began taking your medicine. After
taking first bottle began to feel better. took
four bottles Of Dr. Pierce's Favonte Prescrip-
ton, two of Golden Medical Discovery OE;e
vial of the Pleasant Pellets also used Ore
bottle of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Now l
feel like a new person l can't thank ycI
suot" for Your kind advice and the good your
medicine has done me"
DIR. Picrce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper bound, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one-Cel1t stamps to pay
expense of mailing 0HLy Address u.
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-29

ON FIRE..

An exploding lamp; the clothing in
a blaze; a.paragraph in the paper tell
ing of horrible suffering from burns.
Tragedy in this form moves man to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In tie District Court Of the First Ju-
diciai District Of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for Orr1sby County.
In the matter OF the estate OF Sarah
Millard, deceased.
Notice is hereby given thai the under
signed was on the 18th day of July,
1900, duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District OF the State OF Nevada,
in and for Ormsby County, as admin
istrator of the estate OF Sarah Mil
lard, deceased, late OF said county.
All creditors having claims against
same, with proper vouchers attached,
with the Clerk OF the Court, within
three months OF the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated AugnsJ p, 1901.
JOHN A. WALL,
Administrator
F. NJ. Hufaker and Ed T. Dupuis,
attorneys for estate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court OF thc First Ju-
dicial District u the State Of Ne
vada, in and for Ormsby County.
In the matter OF the estate oi
| Thomas Millard, deceased,
! Notice is herehy given thatthe under
signed was on the 2Sth DAY Of July,
1900, duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court OF the First judi
ciaI District OF the State OF Nevada.
in and for Ormsby County, as admin
:strator OF the estate OF Thomas Mil
lard, deceased, late OF said county.
All creditors having claims against
said ctate are required to file the
same, with proper vor.Acrs attached
with the Clerk OF the Court, within
three months OF the first publication O
this notice.
! Dated August u, 1901.
JOHN A WALL,
Administrator
i. NJ. Tusfaker and Ed. T. Dupujs
i.t-urrcvys fer estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-29

tears. B ut for
women who are
daily being con-
sum I'd by tn e
s,llouldering fire
of disease there is
little sympathy.
Inflammation,
with it's fierce
burning; ulcera-
ton, eating into
the tissues the
nervous system al
most shattered by
suffering these
are only part Of
the daily agonies
borne by many a
woman.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
puts out the fire
of inflammation,
heals liberation,
and cures female
weakness. 1t tran-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-29
Cficia! Count OF State Finds
State OF Nevada,
Comfy of Ormsby. J


Reinhold Sad!ar, and Eugene Howell
being duly sworn, severaily say that
thev are members of the Board Of EX-
aniners Of the State OF Nevada: that on
the 3rl day of August, 1901, they
fafJer having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount OF
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
of the money in the State Treasury of
Nevada. and found the same correct as
follows:
Coin 1921
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 4,o5Sl0
state School Fund Securities
Irreieeinable Nevada State School
Bonds $3.50 10000
Nevada State Bonds 2i2600.oo
United States bonds s20,0oo.oo
Sl.59o,lH.3l
Ranhol,: S5adler.
Eugcue Hovsi.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo,
this 3rl day of August, \. D. 1901.
sEAI,l J. DoANE, Notary
Public. Orlushv County. Nevada.
The colored American., 1901-06-15

Francis. The regular program was
concluded by Prof. Kelly Miller, who
spoke upon "The Outlook"
Prof. Miller, after expressing his
heartfelt thanks for the honors
shOwered upon him, said that while he
regarded the outlook as far from re
assuring in its exterior aspects, the
crucial tests through which the Negro
was passing was hardening, refining
and rendering more firm the character
Of the race, and the result would be
q newer generation Sturdier and more
progressive, and more capable Of main
tanning its place in the struggle for
existence than is true of the Negro of
this day. His language was classical,
his illustrations apt, and the con
sensus of opinion is that Prof. Miller
never stated q case more cOmpactly
nor with more clearness. Led by Mrs
Pelham. the guest of honor. was given
the ChautauQua salute upon rising.
Brief addresses were made by
former Governor p. B. S. Pinchback
Prof. L. NJ. Hershaw, DR.. F. J. Shadd
Rev. Walter II. Brooks and Prof W
II. II. Hart. Prof. John T. Layton con
tributed q bass solo. Letters Of re-
gret were read by Mrs. Jesse Lawson
prominently among them expressions
from Bro. r. r. Wright, James T.
BUndy and T. Thomas Fortune. The
credit for the conception and success
full management Of this magnificent
affair belongs almost wholly to that
energetic young factor in the race de-
velOpment of the Nations capital.
Prof. Frank L. Cardozo. Jr. who never
bic mill tho - 1y-oY,r
eXtinguished after the last guest had
departed from Odd Fellows Hall. The
banquet was a testimonial of his in
dustry, talent for organization and
taste IN the selection Of his guests.
The colored American., 1901-06-15
Among the Schools.

At the alu mnt meeting last Saturday
night at the Presbyterian church on
Is n street, about 125 graduates of the
high school were gathered, represent
ing every class from 1875 to 1900. On
June 8th, arrangements were perfected
for holding a grand reunion OF every
graduating class since the high school
has been in existence. It is also the
purpose of this association to secure ap-
pointments to those graduates who are
members Of the alumni who have not
been fortunate enough to get positions
here.
Several very important speeches and
pro positions were heard at the meet
ing Saturday June 8.h, at the 18th St.
Presbyterian church.
A movement has been started to
secure higher salaries to the model
teachers of our schools. These persons
represent the very best in the entire
city and are required to visit schools
located any where IN the city limits,
besides keep their own schools above
par. These model teachers are; First
gtade, Ninth division, Miss Musette
Brooke; Tenth division, Miss Maggie
Taylor; Eleventh division, Miss Anna
Bush; Second grade, Ninth division,
Miss Nellie Dyson; Tenth division, Miss
Imogene Wormley; Eleventh division,
Mr.. Benjamin Washington.
The colored American., 1901-06-15
IN HONOR OF PROF, MILLER
u 'ntinued from 1st page.)

oa.. oa'ctS frequently essayed bv similar
I',CIdI$ L;il at these functions. His choice
o,,> ol satire and short flights info
TPr",oFy' Pnoey' grave and gay, exhibited the
i0ItSSor III a dual role of sage and
t''oIlIeur that was quite a revelation
l5 many friends who thought they
.,a Dale" all the ramifcatiOns of his
bS-L45 matter" Prof. Richards paid =
3iml Mn tribute to the virtues of Prof.
rrII' l,,Ier' and sketched his career briefly
t,oll fro the days when he aspired to rise
ION the humble surroundings of his
Nouth Carolina home. to the position
oe hOnor and influence in the faculty
u powerful institution of learning.
Inc intrOductions to the several
speakers were pertinent and happily
expressed, the remarks anent Rev. Mr.
= waller and Prof. John 7. Layton elic-
Il,ns hearty applause.
he following tOasts were apprO-
pfiately responded to: "Racial De
a,tLopment," Prof. T. L. Cardozo, Jr.;
Toward University" Prof. L. B.
Moore; ''The Church and the ColOred
Z rt5 teople," Rev. o. NJ. Waller; "The
wy OF Washington" Dr., John r,
The colored American., 1901-06-15
NEGRO AUTHORS,

Very few, even of those who are
deeply interested and closely concerned
n the Negro's efforts aud develop
ment have much distinct knowledge OF
the varied and rich literature produced
by men and women OF the race. Col
ectOrs, students and those interested
In special phases of race literature are
invited TO examine my collection of
books, or to correspond with me.
JOHN II. WILLS,
OLD BOOKS,
606 Eleventh st N. W.,
Washington, D. C.:
The colored American., 1901-06-15
SOUTHERN LEGAL LIGHT.
Continued from lat psge.)

animation"
His practice grew large, and he soon
anpeared i'm many courts of the State
where a Negro lawyer was never be
fore heard of. He has just saved the
life Of a Negro condemned of murder
ing a white mana rare thing for a
roIOred lawyer to do in such crimes;
2 specialist in divorce suits, and attOr-
ncv for some Of the largest corpora
tiOns in the city.
He has the respect Of the bench and
bar and confidence of both white and
colored: and although the race lines
are narrowing; although the struggle
for Justice, recognition and liberal con
sideration is an uphill affair, Col. Wet
more is steadily forging through il
ALL
Brave and fearless in defense, hon
est in all transactions, civil and polite
to all; anxious to accommodate; ready
to help those in need, or to relieve
those in distress; great race adyOcatOr
and active in eleyating the people:
literary in taste; faithful to duty; lib
cral in opinion; unSelfish and benevO-
lent in his relations; choice in aSSOcia-
tons: as devoted to a friend as to a
worthy cause; a champion Of human
rights. His many other excellent
qualities could be numGratGd here. but
his best recommendation is himself.
and if any one should meet him they
would be first impressed by his Won
dcrful personality. Winning in man
ncr and inspiring confidence in others.
he naturally makes many friends.
AS a race leader he stands out prom
inently, having been associated with
Booker 7. Washington as far North as
Boston, where his ability as an orator
was hOnOrably mentioned as second
only to the great educator himself.
Such men are the true lights of our
race, and are the most potent factors
IN solving that YeXing problem.
If we are to look for any DrOSDectS
for the present, we must look through
them. If we are to hope for anV adj
VantageS in the future, they must he
our inspiration.
Col WetmOre is a true tyDe of 2
dignified and progressive LAWYER as
well as a race leader. If one ShOuId
Visit his very neatly furnished office
three rOOms-and see his choice and
SeIect library, his newspapers and
magazine companions. the arrange
ment OF his daily business schedule.
one would gain some idea of his clock
work, energetic and StudiOus business
tact Associated with the leading law
!GrS Oh the State, and called often to
adJolmng States to make defense he
IS widely known and equally popular,
As a representative man. Col Wet
more needs no eulOgy. His reputation
now his principal advertising
LIeu!um, and those who mfngle in pro
ieSSlonaI circles, not only in Florida.
Dul III the entire South. have not ap-
pItclated this most worthy leader and
GGuNocator until they have met him.
ouI age Is fortunate in producing such
HoGel; our young men have in him
so,y s%oL,lny example, and our race a de
The colored American., 1901-06-15
An Ideal Resort.

One OF the best located. most cOnven-
jent and attractive resorts adjacent to
WashiDgtOn is WRtsOn's Park located
on the Glen Echo railway. The park
includes many acres of thickly wooded
land, with cool springs, shady groves
and everything to make it cool and
attractive place for summer. Mr. Wa'-
son is veteran hotel man and knows
how to cater to the wants of the public.
Every week day and every evening
there is always representative gather
iog OF pleasure seekers at the park. On
Sunday, to borrow an expression,
sthe woods are full OF them," To reach
this park take the 9TH street car to
Chevy Chsse Circle. dhange TO Cabin
John bridge and ask the conductor to
put you of at WatsOn's Park. Mr..
Watson will be pleased TO arrange with
societies, clubs and special parties TO
spend sn outing with him.
The colored American., 1901-06-15

Is is this condition that Dr.. Hartman
calls systemic catarrh. The whole sys-
tenn is saturated with catarrh. Thisdis-
covery marked an important advanced In
the history Of medical science. The
medical profession had long been CROP
ing to discover the meaning Of the stub
born and distressing after-effects Of Ii
grippe. All remedies seemed alike In
adequate.
AS soon as DR.. Hartman announced
that 1t was his belief that the after
effects Of Ia grippe was simply sys-
temtc catarrh, 81 great advance was made
in the treatment Of these cases. It now
only remained to find reliable remedy
for systemic catarrh.
Here new difficulty arose. Catarrh
had been regarded by many physicians
as local disease and treated solely by
local remedies. Such physicians knew
of no systemic remedy for catarrh.
Other physicians regarded catarrh as Q
blood disease and had been In the habit
of treating it with blood medicines,
which could be Of no possible use in
systemic catarrh.
For time Peruna enjoyed the dis
tincttOn Of being the only systemic ca
tarrh remedy known. It was not even
claimed by anyone that there was an
other remedy for this exasperating con.
ditiOn.
Since then, however, great many
remedies have been proposed for sys-
temic catarrh, and great deal OF val
liable time wasted in experimenting
with other remedies. But It still re-
mains true that Peruna is the only sps-
cif1c remedy for the after-effects OF Il
grippe. The demand for this remedy,
in consequence Of the present epidemic
Of Ia grippe, is enormous.
Mr.J P. Lowery, proprietor City Hotel
Albany, Texas, says: Being advised to
try Peruna for Ia grippe and asthma, I
did so with good results. I had been
feeling very unwe1l for a long time, and
had asthma quite bad till came West,
when I got better of the asthma, butwas
not well. I tried great many remedies
for 1t, but nothing was able to cure me.
81 took three bottles of Peruna and 7
am happy to say that it is the best med
icine I ever used. I am satisfied that
Peruna is good medicine, and as such
have commended it to several of my
friends with good results. It is seldom
L give a testimonial, but think this due
you. l hope others may be benefited
through you and your medicines" -
Every one should read DIR. Hartman's
latest lecture on la grippe. This lecture
will be sent free by The Peruna Medicine
Company, Columbus, Ohio
The colored American., 1901-06-15

Simmons
Ch
sAffer Peruna
excellent prepared
heartily recommend it any one" sincerely,
F. Simmons
dcOrd
impossible The strength fu
nOfre
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Nv General A. H. Terry Regiment, NJ

By General A. H. Terry Regiment, No.
2. u. ". .U.-Address by Thomas
Haywood.
The General A. Fl. Terry regiment,
No. 2 U. V. u, held a public installa-
ton of officers last evening at its rooms
in the Insurance building. The install
lation officer was Colonel George r.,
Johnson, and the officers installed We're
Colonel, Thomas E. Haywood: lieuten-
ant colonel, Gould 7. Hubbell; major,
James G. Eastman; chaplain, Harvey
s. Nettleton; officer of the guard,
Charles c. Mason; surgeon, Samuel d.
Hyde; adjutant Hiram Fl. Peck; quar-
termaster, Edward D. Phelps; sentinel,
John r. Smith; picket, Wilbur S.
Eyarts.
There was very pleasant programme
consisting of songs and Rotations,
among which is to be especially noticed
the excellent singing of Miss Rena Te-
resa Barnes. Others who rendered va
rious selections were the Misses Canoff,
Miss Margueretta Draper, and Profess
sor f. A. Fowler. who acted as accom-
PIANIST on the piano. After an excellent
address delivered by Thomas Haywood
the company partook of an excellent
supper, which was served by the ladies'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

Rogers, Smith & Co.. and at the same
time he was a member of the New Ha-
ven fire department. When the war
broke out he enlisted in Company A,
Ninth Connecticut Volunteers, and
served with an honorable record
through the war.
After the war he returned to New
Haven and when the Meriden Britain
mia company bought out Rogers, Smith
& Co. and transferred the business to
Meriden he went there with that con-
Germ. For eight or ten years he contin-
ued in the American Britannia compa-
ny and then engaged in the cigar bust
ness. From this business he retired
seven or eight years ago, and at the
time of his death was associated with
the Francis Gowdy Distillery company,
of Melrose.
A brother and sister in this city and
a wife, two daughters and five sons sur
Viye him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
IN THE CITY COURT.

John ]. Hart, the man that stole a
team from Louis Mory Wednesday
night, had his case continued to Jan
uary 7. Another warrant was served
upon him, however, and he was arrest
ed on the charge of theft which was
also continued until the same date. The
second arrest was made by Detective
Sergeant Dennehy and Dunlap. He is
alleged to have stolen $22 in money.
Frank Ross, whose case of cruelty to
animals has been pending in the city
court for some time, was arraigned
again yesterday morning, but was con-
tinued until to-day.
Frank Shea, who is charged with
burglary, for entering the residence at
244 Lenox avenue, was also arraigned,
but his case also went over until to-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

estate in this city and in Woodmont
The wife of the deceased has a life
interest in the property and at her
death 1t reverts to the next OF kin.
II is estimated that the estate Is worth
about 100000.
Fred Lockyer and John Mulvey were
arrested two weeks ago by Patrolmen
Lawlor and Cassidy upon the complaint
of Eugene Carr The latter claimed
the men had stolen money from him
while he was asleep, and a charge or
theft from the person was entered
against them. Yesterday morning both
men were bound over to the next term
of the superior court. Lockyer was
held under $500 and Mulvey $780,
John j. O'Neil was arrested Wednes-
day night by Patrolman Kane for an
assault. He was drunk and cruelty
beat his mother. Yesterday morning he
was committed to the jail for thirty
days for the assault and htirty days
more for the drunk.
Andrew Frank, living at 1874 Hamilton
street, the Italian who was arrested
early Sunday morning by Supemumer-
airy F. O. Barry, of the central precinct,
WAS cHdTBeu III the CITY couiI yeo'ci-
day morning with the theft OF three
hcickens from the house of Mrs Ann
Mcdonald, who is the wife of James
Mcdonald, the coachman on the Davies
estate, of Prospect street. McDonald's
house is at 212 ST. Roman street.
After brief hearing in the city
court Judge Bishop fined the accused
man So and costs.
William Hickman and Lincoln Smith,
two young colored men, were arraigned
on the charge of a violation of the IL
quor law.
Attorney w. Scott Miller appears for
the two accused. The case was partial
ly heard yesterday morning by Judge
Bishop and was later continued until
the 18th of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
CLINTON LIQUOR CONTROVERSY
Pastor Said to Have Been Forced t
Resign.

Pastor Said to Have Been Forced to
Resign.
The resignation Of the Rev. Thomas
A. Emerson, pastor of the Clinton Con-
gregational church, which has just been
announced, is the outcome Of a liquor
raid made by the officers Of the Law
and Order league on Druggist John
Wright on recent Sunday.
Wright had q number Of friends, all
the members Of Pastor Einerson's con-
gregation. There We're also in the same
congregation many hackers of the Law
and Order league who upheld w. F..
Prince, the leagues secretary, who con-
Quoted the raid Prince accepted an
invitation to deliver an address in
the Congregational church soon after
descending upon the drug store. Later,
Pastor Emerson told him that his SER
vices as a speaker would not be needed
because Prince had acted practically as
a. sheriff in Clinton while raiding the
druggist This action of the clergy
man aroused Princes friends and there
was a split in the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
THE MAUD HoUGH CASE.

In the superior court, civil side, yes
terday, the case of Maud Hough against
the Hamden school board was again
heard. Miss Hough was compelled to
admit that she was guilty of stealing
ISIS in this city six years ago from
| woman in New Haven.
Miss Hough insisted that the house
was burglarized and to substantiate her
claim she said a diamond ring Of hers
was stolen. But the police examina-
ton, conducted by Captain Cowles, took
an exceptionally short time to obtain
confession from Miss Hough. AT that
time after the confession it was con-
sidered, as all concerned didn't desire
court notoriety, that the case Of theft
against Miss Hough would be nolled
upon payment of costs.
Miss Hough denied that she some
times went about under the alias of
Miss Howe. She explained that she
was often called Miss Howe by mis-
take
The trial will be continued to-day.
In the superior court, criminal side,
before Judge Thayer, yesterday after
noon, Frank Oulissio and Concetta Car
razzo, Italians, were charged with
daultery and pleaded guilty to the
charge. When they were brought for
trial Wednesday both pleaded not gull
ty to the charge and Judge Blydenburg
was appointed counsel
1t seems that Frank had wife and
Concetta had q husband, said to be a
well-to-do fruit dealer of New York.
The two met and lived together, first in
Bridgeport and later they came to New
Haven. The wife of Frank was hot on
his trail and followed him here. Then
the couple moved to Ansonia and that
was their last home, The wife of Frank
followed them to Ansonia and Frank
put her away in the cellar and refused
to let her enter any other part of the
house. She heard strange voices above,
1t was then that she notified the au-
thorities.
Frank and his alleged wife looked
rather sorry in court yesterday and at
ter long explanation by the latter
Judge hayer sentenced Frank to a year
in Wethersfeld and Concetta to a year
in the county jail. The fifteen year-old
son of Concetta was in the court room
with his mother.