davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
WHOM TO SOLICIT.

First, the veteran. 1t is his paper. He
enjoys every word Of it. Besides, it is
his interest to keep fully informed as to
latest rulings and decisions, to be found
in this paper only. If he is a pensioner
or an applicant for a pension, or for an
increase, he should take this paper. No
veteran, however limited his means. can
afford to do without it. The paper fights
his battles and he owes it the small sup
port of q subscription.
Second, ask subscriptions from those
you know are fond of good reading, wheth-
er young or old, man or woman. The lit
erary quality of this paper is high. Cul-
tivated people quickly see this and sub
scribe.
Third, call upon people of a speculative
disposition. They will be attracted by
the guessing contest. Every subscriber
has a guess. If he desires more than one
he can get additional guesses by subscrib-
ing for a number of years. Each year
will count in your club. Club-raisers are
getting many subscriptions from this class.
Fourth, call upon people who bear the
names of Adams, Brown, Clark, johnson,
Smith and Williams, showing them the
American Families department in the
paper. You will be surprised at the num-
ber of subscriptions that will come from
this. This new department is of intense
interest, ut the present time, to the fam
mes mentioned. Do not neglect lhls
pointer.
Call upon attorneys, especially claim
agents, and point out the law columns
pension Pointers) of the paper.
Call upon the Commander and Adju-
tant of the G. A. r. Post; also the Presi-
dent and Secretary of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps; also the Captain of the Sons
Of Veterans. Get their subscriptions, as
well as their assistance and advice as to
getting other SuhScriDtionS
Call upon almost any good, patriotic
American. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is a
paper that will please him, whether he is
q veteran or not.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

Prosecuting Attorney Charles L. De
Waele, who has passed the three-score
milestone, had.s time with the grip; but
when seen at his home In Roscommon
Mich, the other day, he said DIR. Miles
| Neryine waS what cured him.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
A Few Hints
to Cfub=RaiserS
ALWAYS BE READY TO TAKE A
SUBSCRIPTION,

Wherever you go always carry copy
or two of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE in
your pocket. You will be surprised how
often the opportunity will present itself
for taking subscriptions. This is an i'm,
portant matter.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

At pearly threescore and ten Mrs. Galen
Humphrey was fighting against odds when
th2 grip attacked her; but she took DIR,
lMiles' Servine, and now her neighbors In
| Wareham, Mass, remark on how well she
| IL looking.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

Everybody says that j. w. Udy Is look.
ing splendid since his recovery from the
grip at his home in Des Moines, Iowa
They all know that DR.. Miles Nervine
was what cured him.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

The friends of Mrs. l.. Denison will be
pleased to learn Of her recovery from grip,
At her home In Bay City, Mich, through
the use of DIR. Miles Nervine and Pills.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

"My heart was badly affected By an at
tack Of grip and / suffered intense agony
until I began taking DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t made me a well MANS. D.
holman, Irasburg, Vt.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

Among the victims of the grip epidemic
now SO prevalent, f. Coyle is now recov-
ering at Canton, o., by the use of DR..
Miles Nervine and Pills.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

"Grip made me very weak and nervous
with tightness of chest and headache. DR..
Miles Pain Pills and Neryine gave me
quick relief.'-Mrs. Clarinda Butler, w.
Wheeling, o.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
PERSONALS.

Mrs. E. p. Green has recovered from an
attack of the grip at Canasernga, n. Y,
nv the use of DIR. Miles Pain Pills.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

W. e. Nihells, of st. Louis, Mo-, who
was down with grip, is reported much i'm
proved. He used DR.. Miles Nervine and
Pills,
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

After an Illness Of FIVE weeks from the
grip, Mrs. Harriet Jackson is again about
and looking Hne. She began taking DR..
home u In Bowling Green, Mo.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
Free to the
Ruptured
DR.. W. 8. Rice, the Well Known Author
ity, Sends Trial of His Famous
Method Free to All.

Out of the chaos of old time failure comes n new and
startling for rupture DE- W. s. Rice 329 N Main
St, Adams, n. ", has invented a method that cures
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

81 was given up to die from heart and
nervous troubles caused by grip. Six bot
ties each of DIR. Miles Heart Cure and
Nervine cured me."-Mrs. John Violet,
jefferson Wis
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
M!Ls q. STEVENS G co., Atiys


when writing to advertisers In this paper.
They want you to do SO, and It will insure
deayor to keep our columns free from decep.-
ton and fraud.
The colored American., 1901-07-27

closed four months successful term
and has balance. The receipts from
al sources was 1903 So, the total ex
penses were $297 81. The as s0ciation
has out nice little pamphlet contain
ing letters Of commentators from
Minister "a. E. Buck, Postmss er
Snyth, U. s. Marshsl Johnson, U. 8
Attorney Angler, Ex-Governor r B
Bullock, Dean Adams and DR.. Dubois
OF Atlanta University, Col. w. A
PIedger and Prof. e. II. Webster.
Mrs. DR. Murray. wife Of Prof. Murray
Of Cannon Theological Sen mary
raised $4S 90 for the sssociation. Rev.
Dr.. ], D Bibb of Dublin, Ga spent a
few days In the city this week visiting e
his family who are here for the bent fit
OF the schools. %be.ladies of the kinder
garten association are planning to have
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell OF Washing
ton, D. G. 20 lecture here nextI fell fer
the benefit Of the assC ciatiOn. Mrs
TerrelPs tour over the West last year
and her timely and able defense Of the
women Of the lace in the Philadelphia
Times were noted with interest by her
mRnYsAtlRnta friends.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
~ !
W Tnusemenfs.N \
NJ o~
Some hing Brand Ne w.

The ceiebrsted Amphion Glee Club
has unique entertainment In store for
It's many friends and The public in gep-
erSl. A Saturday evenings ou'ing on
the Potomac Is the program. The fea-
ture will De full mil tary trass bar d,
chorDses, qusr,ets, triOs, duets and so.
os by the Amphi0ns and many points
OF interest down ihe rI' er Will be t uct-
fl A landing Will ne made at Notle
IL III where specislly arranged mus
C program will be reI dered. Remem-
Der qhe da g. Sat ever ing, at 80 D. m.
Aug d, relurniT In time tn conpett
with the cars kOt nj trip % cents.
Tickets on st le st wharf the eve ming IF
ne excursion. Mr.. J. Henry Le sis,
Director, Mr.. B. q, Baker, Business
NJ anager
The colored American., 1901-07-27
THE PAN-AMERICAN NEWS.
(Continu, d from 1st page }
the W. G 7. o., of America.

the w. g 7. o., Of America.
When the election of officers came
there was another Misunderstanding
between tt e delegates in general Mrs
3. z. Bruce and Mrs. B. T. Washing
ton were prominent candidates for the
Pre- sidency Of the Association. Thur =
dsy afternoon 11th inst, there was Civ
en- reception for the members of the
Convention by the Phyllis Wheatley
Club Of Buffalo, and there was rendered
on this same afternoon q rt ceptiOn by
the Twentieth Century lub Of Buffa' o.
which Club is composed Of the wealth
lest and most cultured white people of
Buffalo to Booker T. Washington, Mrs.
Washin gtOn, Mrs. B. K. Bruce
Mrs. Sprague and their hostess, Mrs.
Talbert. were invited 10 attend the re-
cepiion given by the Twentieth Ger =
tury Club OF Buff. 10. These Ladies
had accepted the invitation Of the
Twentieth Century Club before the
Phyllis Whea ley Club bad issued
their invitations. therefore it was right
and Just that they should attend the
Twentieth Century Clubs reception.
These ladies were the recipients OF some
bitter sayings by members OF the Col
ventiOn, especially those who were
candidates for eff e. Mrs J, s. Yates
OF Kansas Oity, Mo-, was elec' ed presi-
dent of the Association.
During the election OF officers the
Convention was more like cOnven-
lion of office seeking p lIticians. 1t is
the hope of Ii that these small differ
ences i'll soon be mended and that
the n. "a. o, W., continue the great
work they have undertaken 50 that
when the Convention meets In st
Louis IN 1902 that they IL he hun
dred fold stronger Al. the delegates
were delighted with the 'Par Am" and
Niagara Falls, al report pleasf mt st' y
among the "Bjsons"
The Convention Of the Educators Of
| COIored Youth which met last week
was wei attended, but the attendance
was not as large as was expf cted. The
subjects assigned to the members were
handled in q mastery way. each one
being q gem IN itself; all branches OF
education was represe nted at this Con
vention. This was the fifth annual Con
veption, the next Con ventiCn will meet
in August 1902, at Atlantic City, n. J.
The officers for the ensuing year were
elected quietly and pes Ceably President
Rev. 81. T. Johnson, Camden, n. J
Vice president. Rev. James ID. Gregory,
The colored American., 1901-07-27
Lolored Base Ball Clubs-AtteDtion.

The manager of first class base ball
club at Indisn Head, Charles Co.. Md.
desires to correspond with the mana
gers Of the cOlort base bail clubs Of
Was siDgtOn. The Indian Head team
is first class IN every wsv 1t has excel
lent grounds and club leaving WASH
ingtOu in the mOr0iug can reach home
the same day For further information
address: Mr.. Samuel Freeman, Il dian
Head, Charles 90 Maryland. tf
The colored American., 1901-07-27
ORCHESTRA AND MILITARY BAND.

Mr.. a. H Montgomery. formerly Of the Ideal
Orchestra, has organized the Montgomery OIches-
ira ana Military Band, 1t is composed of picked
men fl ON the Ideal and other bands of the city
and is prepared 10 furnish first class music for all
occasions. Popular Music furnished for the laG-
est dances. Engagements solicited and salts
faction guaranteed. For rates. dates, etc tele-
phone 1850 or drop postal or letter to Mr.. A II
Montgomery, 925 18th street. northwest
The colored American., 1901-07-27
Buy a Copy.

The Colored Amerioan can be found
every saturday morning at Bis ck's Ho-
tel. Walnut street between Fourth and
Fifth strt s. Evansville, Ind. All the
leading journals ard rsce papers are
handled there h'
The colored American., 1901-07-27
Agents Wanted.

Enclose a &c stamp for reply, and we send par
ticulars telling how you make from SIS to $50
per month, and also be presented with fne Gold
Watch. Address
SCOTT REMEDY CO.,
Box $40. Louisville, XIV.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
IN THE SUNNY SOUTH.

Rev. WhitmanS Family Receives a Check
for Ten Thousand DoIlarS-A Reception
to Capt. CrumDly and Lieut.. Green
Work of the Kindergarten-Social News
Galore.
The colored American., 1901-07-27

CORBY'S "mOTHER'S. BREAD"
E- 1t is easily the best bread in the world. It Is
pure and wholesome and is the greatest strength
giving food you can eat Mothers Bread is sold by
over thousand grocers in this city. Try it.
COrby's Modern B .kery,
The colored American., 1901-07-27

- ~ was HAI6Ot X nIo CCCAC~
tary Mrs. William Stewart, Louitv lie,
Ky. Bishop Walters, that leader of
leaders, was present at the Convention.
he took in the ''Par Am" and was de
lighted with the exhibits. The Bishop
left Buffalo for his home.
OhiOans have bad their day and 1t
was dfy, the weather was tav oratle,
making everything appear gay, it wss
last week. Hany great men from he
Buckeye State" were present at the
dedicati n OF the Ohio State Blu ling
The 9Th Ohio Regiment. the Prtsi
dents Own" was pres ent and mae
fine showing. Governor Nash, Sens-
tors + rAker, Hanna and Tolnr kiL S
and Bishop Arnet' were the speakers
st the dedication OF the Ohio Building
Director General w. Buchanan re-
spol I'D in leasing manner.
The fare has been reduced to tive nty =
Eve cents for entering the Expos sitIOn
grOun ds on Sundays, other days it will
remain as it has been, fifty cents. Great
crowds of working people attend The
Exposition on Sundays. The Mid
way is closed On Sunday.
The "Bisons" are to be en- ertained
by the S. riners August the fifth at Ly-
ric Ha 61O Main street. The Shrine rs
will doubtless n axe tn one Of the
mG ST enjoyable affairs that Will happen
during the Par Am" All Bisons are
expected to be on hand to cheer the
grand SINNERS.
Who said that the FhiIt-waist b IL
was not success? It was gre. t 81 c.
cei s During the "Pan Am" the Sat
urdsy Matinee bi lis will o on every
Saturday; the Saturday afternoon Mat
inte bal is new thing, nevertheless
1T is grand.
Mrs. Lula Butler Of Buffalo enter
tanned a party Of ladies from Chstts-
nooga, Tenn. they we're teachers visit
ing the Exposition. This fair was CIV
tn on the 18Th INST. and was grand in
all its phases. Mrs. Butltr is a hOste S
IF no mean ability. Mrs. Dyer and
daughter and Mr. = larles Martin OF
Louisville, KY, lassed through the
city this week enToute home, they
spent few pleasant sys in New York
City. Miss Ottie ReynC Ids of Spring
field, Ohio, is "Pan Am" visitor this
week. She is sstopping at 100 w ll;ams
street and is carried away with the
many sights.
Miss Alice Victoria Thomas of How
sId University is visiting relatives 81 d
friends in Buffalo This Is Miss ThCm-
as former hon e, she Is remembered as
one Of How ards bright pupils, she " Ii
return to Washington in September to
pursue her CO liegiate course at Howard.
Many receptions vs b sen given Miss
Thou as since her arrival in the Rain :
bow City, she is to take in the whole
"Pan-Am," Niagara Falls and some
parts of Ca1 ada before leaving.
Buffalo may have the honor OF enteT-
tainir g the Negro Ba' kers, it is rumol
ed that they " i'll meet here; there is no
reason why they should not, ecau'e
,yerything is c nvleLt and peasant,
especially daring the Pan. Am. p" Bu =
falo has fue &C c3omodatiOns for cOnVen-
tions all her citizens are ceur eous and
~zEp- -
The colored American., 1901-07-27

Atlanta, Ga, Rpecial-Rev. Il. B.
Maxwell field worker OF the Inter
national Sunday School is still very
low at his home IN DecatOr, ia. am
sorry to say that the doctors do not
hold out any bright hopes. DR.. Max
we'll is a sick man Mr.. Ale xander
Hamilton, AtIanta's leading contractor
baz been quite illsfor the last eight or
fen davs. DR.. T. II. Slater has about
brought him around. Prof. w. IL.
Hnnton of the Y. NJ. G. A. left the city
last week to JOIN his family in Viz
Qinia. He wi be gone for six weeks or
more.
Messrs e. G. Carter, F. J. VIM berly,
Capt G. Q. Wimbish, DR.. Moses Amos,
w. Foster, Dr.. T. q. Slater, D. j.
Strickland, Capt. f. Fl. Crumbly, L.
B. Kelly, a. Graves, Crawford Mckee
spent last Sunday in the Hill City,
Rome. Ga, Prof. DENTS home. The
occasion being an outing Of the Hill
City Outing Club Of Rome, Georgia,
rendered to these gentlemen by Its of
ficers, etc. E. w. Clarke, DR.. @. [,
Cain. M. g Parker. MIR. Fred. Savage,
one of Memphis, Tenn most prOmt
nent professional men spent few days
In The city last week. Mr.. Savage is an
old Atlanta boy having left here in
1866. He was at one time a member
OF the board Of education Of the city Of
Memphis. Major E. J. Henry tendered
him and a few others a brilliant re-
ceptiOn last Thursday night.
Prof. Isiah Graham, principle Of one
OF the public schools Of the city of
Memphis, Tenn. is in the city spendir g
the summer with his mother. Prof.
Graham, too, is one OF Atlanta's boys.
He is under graduate OF the Atlanta
University. The soldier boys of the
48th and 49th u. 8. Volunteers have
returned home from Philippines all
looking we'll. Last Friday night at the
palstisl b, me of Mrs. Lucy Glenn on
Auburn avenue, q fine bar quet was
rendered Cspt. F. II. Crum bly,, Lieut..
Green Marion of the q. 8. volunteers
The managers were Hon. q, A. Ruckers
DR.. Moses Amos of the Gate City Drug
Store and Major s. ". Easley, Jr. [
learn that the family Of the late Rev.
DR. Whitman has received checks for
his insurance which was SIC, 600 in
stead Of 81 900 as stated by me some
time ago in these columns. DR.. Q. w.
Newton of Big Bethel A. M. E. church
and DR.. II. H. Proctor OF the First
Congregational church exchanged pull
pits last Sunday morning. Mrs. How
ard Pitts, her sister, Miss GeOrgine
Harrison and others Of our Atlanta
ladies are to visit Buffalo during the
month of September. They will also
visit points OF interest IN the East be-
fore returning home. Mr.. Edward Lee
Simon Of Memphis, Tel n. is visiting
his parents IN South Atlanta. Mr..
simOns Is a son of Postmaster E, l..
Simon Of South Atlanta.
Capt F. 81. Crumbly is very favor
ably spoken Of as the success or of the
late Hon. w. E Terry, Grand Master
Of the Masonic fraternity. Rev. DR.. j.
5. Flipper Is also candidate. Captain
Crumbly served as Grand Secretary for
snumbeT Of years before going into the
l. s. Army. Mrs. Z. Q. Wimbish
The colored American., 1901-07-27

Active agents aIe wanted in every city and town
in the United States for The Colored American,
the greatest and newsest ColoTed newspaper pub
ished Write for terms. Address The ColoTsd
American 45o street 4. " Washington, D c.
The colored American., 1901-07-27

WAETFD-A Business Partner. A nan with $500
or more will find good opportunity for business
investment The business is we'll established and
the right will be given employment in a re-
sponsible place. For particulars, address. Busi-
ness care Of this office.
The colored American., 1901-07-27

WANTED-Persons having rooms to rent to fami-
lies, to young men or to young women, can get ten
ants by advertising III this column.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
Wanted a Partner.

Wanted partner for business already estab-
lished and paying we'll. Must have some cash
and be able to take position salary. Address
G, care this Office. tConfdentiaD.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
Wanted Rooms.

Hyou have spare room that you would like to
rent to desirable parties, advertise them in The
Colored American.
The colored American., 1901-07-27

An active energetic young man who has some
experience as collector and who ride bicycle,
can find employment at this Office if he desires 20
work.
The colored American., 1901-07-27

Wanted an active, intelligent young man to coll
lect for reliable business firm. Good place for
the right man. Address c, care this Office.
The colored American., 1901-07-27
Help Wanted.

Do you want work Do you want a job If SO
advertise IN these columns.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-23
EUROPEAN CROP SITUATION.
The lnited States Able to Meet ths Wheat Deficit of England. France,
 Holland and DeIGium.

London. Aug. s0=The Mark Lane Express. summing up the crop situ- stion. says: The best authorities esti- mate the wheat crop of the United Kingdom at 5s,O0o.uod bushels; that of France. at 30O,Oco,000, and the crops of Belgium and Holland, at 100000 bushels, total of 396 900, 900 bushels for the great wheat importing area of northwestern Europe, which needs 664 000, ,0O0 bushels. America, with home wants not exceeding 100. .0o0,000 bushels, has 10000 900 bushels, and is therefore tle to deal with the deficit single handed. The Russian, Roumani- an. Anstralasian and Argentine sur pmses are left to meet the wants of Italy and the newest buyers, like Cape Colony, Greece, Switzerland, ,Seandana- via, China and, probably, Austria-Hun- gary, Spain and Portugal. Egypt and India will be self-supperting for the next i2 months: but Egypt has drop ped from the list of exporting eoan- tries, and India does not seem able to continue her exports. The gov ernment has assumed that there will be an exportable surplus of 5,o000oo quarters; but an Indian crop author ity denies that the famine is over, or that the 1901 crop is abundant"
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-23
sensational Developments in liar,


 ., "ere was a sensational turn in the damage suit of Mrs. J. E. Hart of Hot Springs, against Sheriff Williams, at Malvern. If k ai,.fi Suit brought by the widow of p Hart for s20,000 damages for the kill. Ing of her husband. who was slain two years ago together with four oIhef men, in political riot at Hot springs. The sensational feature Inf the trlal was the admission on the stand by Deputy Sheriff Watts that lie Killed Hart to save the life of his uncle and superior officer. Sheriff Vii. Hams Watts said. When the shoot Ing in which John Williams. son ,f the sheriff, ana others. were killed he. gan was standing on the sidewalk III front of MT George Belding's resi- dence. Sheriff Williams was stand. Ing Tn the street a few wards from me. Just then 1 heard shot follow ed quickly by many others. ran to the place of the shooting, and the llfst person noticed particularly was Ed spears, standing behind Hinkle's Deer wagon, pointing his pistol over It with one hand and holding his Speer'sl throat with the other. Blood was squirting from his throat ana 1 thought he had been shot. went to him and told him to get into room and call d doctor. Saw Coffee Williams on the sidewalk. and wen. to hIm He said Will I think they have killed Johnny, but haven't left one of them to tell the tale He ask ed me for cartridges, saying he was out CT loads l sent a friend into Babeoek's to get the pistol reflled. but they wouldn't give him any cart ridges. told Coffee to go with me and l would refill his pistol. Just IS we started into the door I heard some one say, Look out turned and saw Bob and Hart grappling. ran to them and saw that eaO.. had caught with left hand the right wrist of the other, in which hands they held Dis tols. Just then Constable Tate grab bed Williams by the left arm which Jerked his hold of alarts right hand loose Hart raised his pistol to shoot Bob. when thrust my pistol over Williams shoulder and fired two shots in quick succession. and Hart fe.i saw that Hart still held to Bob's right hand and would have killed him if had not fired and I shot to save the life of my uncle. the sheriff. There were no indictments returned against the men who did the killing when the riot between the police force and the sherif and his deputies oc- cured
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-23
Kew ards.

The governor has offered the fol lowing rewards: One hundred dollars Tor the arrest and conviction of Wills Goodwin and Lis Corbet. wanted in Randolph county for stealing a horse In 1895; s100 for the arrest and con Victlon of J. c. Monday wanted in Randolph county for the seduction of his own daughter; s100 for the arrest and conviction of Joe Roberts. wanted In Mississippi county for the murder or a white man near Blytheville Au- gust g, 1901; s100 for the arrest and conviction of Henry Wright, wanted In Randolph county for stealing a horse June l, 1901.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-23
SEVEN FURNACE MEN DEAD.
The Others Who Were Injured at YOunsstowp, O., Are fin
 Serious Condition.

Youngstown, O., Aug. 20.-Seven of the IA men injured by the explosion of molten metal in the blast furnace department of the Ohio plant of the National Steel Co. are dead. Their names are:
 Richard Richards.
 John Cruikshank.
 Andy Kahut.
 Mike O'Brien.
 Joseph Bugos.
 George Malnik.
 Two others of the injured are in a very serious condition.
 The accident was caused by the ma chinery which handles the hot metal not working properly.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-23
Oppo.ed to FIns, For Dnht.

In remittng a fine assessed by a Little Rock justice against N. W. Mathews for failure 10 pay q board bill. Gov Davis gave his views of the law. U follows The act under which the defendant was fined is. in my judgment entirely unconstimtion al, as il would in effect be imprison, ment for debt, the horrors Of which were fully exemplified and passed away with the dark ages. If this de fendant can be imprisoned for a board bill. then any one who fails to pay an ordinary debt. such as a doc tors bill, a grocery bill or an attor- ney's fee, might by proper legislative enactment be imprisoned In other words, see no more justice in impris- oning a man for a board bill than for any ordinary debt, therefore granted this pardon"