davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

i a ed Every man in the city ta {ss ste i know wh he smokes. Nowland's c r1. 1 ~tOr, 106 W. 2d we 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Foi Sale < family horse and new ej. st-@ trap. Mrs. Geo VnirE Ir 1f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Lawyer Alexander Sullivan. of Chi eaGo, was found entity of having eon- spiscd to aaat 3 fHe:t:ye from justice >al was iae.. sS35.a1o. !iia trial Was aa odtGreNta of 5uly br!ting scaa- dals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

situation 4anted--.s g stenographer " ( oun. lady Wh' Hn i've the heS. of ae1e' . enc 'Ph0'o all at Mrs. Cliff I,ow,5 r. 2lS T. 9th Ave. @3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
At EIuuliagtail-. -EL No

At Huntingdon. v. Va. during 2 family qVaese3. as1t EaEeits shet ais fathen. #Aa ia tsea shot hinl. when ds1s. ..Iael.= t.lserfeinat a0a also
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

yye ocfu, filter t5o u--l refused thls ura 20, Why do you br'uo it he.e
 Artist-l yGu would have had more e..a.f 4ac by this time and know a l.;!,..:2i; when you see it. Boston iI, ,,ld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24


 " walker's Cream Balm hanned hands, lips and all nrhnees of the skin. Far SUI F" to nything you ever faz this purpose. Every 'at,lo 9uaranteed to give satls- f t.eS 0r your money back. 25c.
 WALKER DRUG co.
 110 Main St
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07

she uttered sounds, each OF which
had distinct meaning, such as assent.
distrust, refusal, thanks, recognition,
or fear. these We're of the most ele-
mentary kind and nothing like con-
versation. Apes, in fact. notwith-
standing certain more recent investi-
cations. seem to talk as much or as
little as other animals, and nothing
in Professor Haeckel's studies, though
doubtless the results viii be interest
ing, seems to have narrowed the gap
between the lowest of man aud the
highest of monkeys.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
EDITORIAL WIT AND HumoR.

In the Pacific cable matter, the wrie-
pulling will have to be done in con-
gress.--Detroit News.
If they don't look out the 5000 beers
win get the $4,000 or so British in a
corner. Minneapolis Journal.
The Filipinos probably do not know
what appendicitis is, but they are very
glad that General Funston has IT,
Washington Star.
If Columbia university elects new
president, Low aud Croker will be on
even terms-the loser will be ont Of 4
job.-Detroit Tribune.
President Roosevelt. though our
youngest president, is year older
than the German emperor. He also
knows a heap more.--Concord Moni-
tor.
Spain talks of abolishing her navy,
Perhaps she fears that next time she
would be compelled to pay for the
court of inquiry Baltimore American.
After all il is the old. old themes
that interest us most. Senator De-
pew's description Of his first kiss Is
about the best thing he ever did.
Denver News.
Brigandage in Bulgaria and in Phlla-
delphia may be traced to common
origin. In both places the administra-
ton of law is corrupt and inefficient
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The British commanders have
evolved plan to corner the beers.
But when they lift up their. thumb
they will probably find the beers Ike
the Irishman's flea--gone. --O,aaha
Bee
A local trolley car mortormau MS
covered yesterday that It is bad form
as well as dangerous to run through
funeral procession. Still he is sup
posed to make his trip on schedule
time, while few minutes one way or
the other can make but little differ
ence to- the occupant of hearse
Buffalo Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07

were able to see, they appeared to b,
acting independently and not to be il
charge of any agent or manager. whic.
/ would most likely have been the case
had there been any attempt on the par.
of some emigration agency to ship
them here. The men are a good,
strengthening lot, and appear to be as
hardy aud healthy crowd as has Wis
tied these islands in long time.
Up to noon today Inspector Brown
had examined about 20 per cent. of the
crowd. He found that they are all
practically laborers, All had money.
Some of them possessed several hum
dred dollars, while others had as low
as $45. This seemed to be the lowest
amount possessed. Mr.. Brown was un-
able to say how many were likely to be
allowed to enter the country. Every
effort will be made to see that the con-
tract labor law is not violated. There
were no cases examined, however
which seemed to be violations of any
particular law, so none of the candi-
N"'SS was positively reJtCteu. Il ne UrSt
examinations will be finished this af-
ternoon. The crowd will be sent to the
quarantine station, and during their
residence on the island will be further
questioned and examined by the emf
grafton officers.
The advent of these laborers is re-
garded as very gratifying. The need
for laborers is felt on every plantation
in the island and every recruit is
hailed with delight. If the present
crowd are treated we'll and like the
place they will, in no small degree, in.
fiuence other of their countrymen to
join them. 1t is said however. that
more laborers from Japan are expect
ed on the Hong Kong Maru, which will
reach here on August 10. Only one
Corean came on the Gaelic. For the
last three steamers there have been no
Chinese bound for this port -Honolu-
III Star, August IA.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
AMERICAN BUFFALO.
Western Man Making an Effort to
Preserve the Species.

Preserve the Species.
Charles Goodnight OF Goodnight
Tex. is probably doing more than any
one man in the United States in the
preservation of the American buffalo
from extinction. says western ex-
change. Mr.. GOODNIGHT is one of the
few men who has taken the facilities
and understands how TO make these
wild cattle Of the pTairies multiply and
prosper. He has become dis.
tineuishod for h,s large herd of
buffelo.
There are about so pure-blooded
buffalo IN nv herd" said Mr.. Good.
night Besides these have a large
number of MIXED stock buffalo crossed
with cattle, but keep the pure blood
senarate from all the others. Yes.
think have had better success with
herds than almost anybody Three
forrths of tho buffalo which 7 have
sold have died. I've sold great
manv TO cities and to parks. Buffalo
breed very slowlv-abnut once IN two
vears. My herd has not decreased
any."
"How 10 Won care fcr ,aur huffalo?"
was asked "Rv Iust Iottine them
alone" said Mr. GOODNIGHT. ''Thev
won't live n thew are peuued up.
They've got to have all the room they
want"
How much land have you for the
so buffalo?"
1.-TWO sections. or about 400 acres."
said the plaiusman. "This prouna ia
used almost exclusively nv the hpffalo
herd have few elk among them.
Sometimes the elk and buffalo hght.
But this is only during the breeding
season Tho elk are usuaIlv the win
ners. had One elk killed by a
huffalo The elk. however didn't
have his horns. Rut when his horns
ore hard the elk is too much for the
buffalo The buffalo doesn't know
how To ret through the. network u
horns. and besides the elk Is tricky.
He Is . more clever fighter than the
buffalo"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
BACTERIA ON VEGETABLES
Bacilli Found on Lettuce, Celery and
Radishes.

Not long ago an eminent specialist
on brain diseases declared that insani-
ty was frequently caused by excess in
eating flesh, and only last week a dis
tinguished Italian physician, DIR. Cere-
sote, asserted in a magazine article
that raw vegetables are more or less
responsible for parasitic diseases. He
washed celery, endive, radish and let
tuce. bought at the Padua market, in
sterilized water. He subjected the sed-
iment to microscopic examination ana
discovered no less than fifty-two spe-
cies of fauna, including the eggs of
ankylostoma, ascarides, taenia and
oxyuris, and a lot of other dreadful
things.
He leveled his microscope at the
sediment second and third time, and
il disclosed large colonies Of microco-
eel, staphyloccoci. socrinae, amoebae
and a multitude of bacilli Varieties Of
the latter which he detected were the
coli communis, vacillus analogous TO
the typhoid germ; the bacillis septi-
Gus and the bacillis tetani-the latter
being the source of lockiaw.
Or. Ceresote says that merely a
rough washing of these vegetables will
not do to rid them of their armies OF
germs. They should be first washed
he says, and afterward soaked in 3
per cent. solution Of tartaric acid
which is a powerful antiseptic and
very cheap.
II is small wonder that vegetables
grown for weeks in MANFRED fields. of.
ten, dry and dusty, and then sold at
street stands, perhaps where they are
exposed to the no less rich dust Of the
city thoroughfares. should be liable to
be covered with all kinds and varieties
Of bacteria and microbes.-Kansas
City Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07

The Toledo TO- muicipal gas plant
has leased TO private concern for a
term OF years. and the fact has given
rise 10 stories that municipal gas
production has been proved failure.
The facts Of the case are these. how.
ever. as Furnished by Mayor Jones of
that citv: Toledo established this
plant IL years AFRO. not for the mann
fac'ure Of eas. but merely for the dis
tribution OF natural gas, and the north
about he city by the laws of ahryaB
ern Ohio gas fields which had pipe
connection. have given out. II was
impCssible 10 extend pipes 10 the
southern Ohio gas fields, not yet ex,
hausfed. because OF the restrictions
thrown about the city by The laws Of
OHIO. A private gas company has
connection with the southern gas fieid
and Is selling in Toledo gas suitable
Ter Illuminating and fuel purposes at
30 cents per 1000 feet. II the munich.
pal plant at Toledo had been convert.
cd into plant for the making Of ar
thcial gas. II could not produce and
sell gas at az low price. Confronted
with practical business situation. the
city did what a business man would
have done under the circumstance
IL went out OF business. leasing its
plant according TO the best terms II
could make.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
JAP LABOR IN HAWAII.
Arrival at Honolulu Of Eighty-Seven
Subjects of the Mikado.


Subjects of the Mikado.
Plantation labor ranks gained quite
a number of recruits this morning on
the Gaelic. All that depends upon the
newcomers rejoining the other Japd-
nese on the various plantations is to be
passed into the country by the emigra-
ton agent. This detachment Of Japa-
nese laborers on the Gaelic was not I'M
expected. II was announced some time
ago that large number would arrive
here by that vessel. The present de
tachment numbers ~ men, twelve
women and three children. They are
said to be the first detachment OF sew.
eral thousand whom the japanese gov
eminent will permit to come TO this
country to work.
The crowd all got aboard the vessel
at Yokohama. Each had his own tick
ct, and. so far as the steamship people
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
Some Morgan Companies.

Besides his own private banking
house here and its branches abroad,
Mr.. Morgan largely controls power
full National bank in New York city
the National Bank of Commerce, OF
which he is the vice president. 1t is
known in Wall street as 'Morgan's
bank He is a dominating influence
in other banks and financial institu
tions, and a director never without
much influence in 81 railroad com
panies, great and small, including the
New York Central and Lake Shore
systems. He is director in the West
ern Union Telegraph company, the
Pullman Palace Car company, the
Aetna Fire Insurance company, the
General Electric company-the great
est electric company in the world
and In other less important corpora
tons And through his partners, who
are directors in other railroad and
steel corporations, hisinAusnce reaches
far and wide. He r. a potent, and in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-07
| GREAT FINANCIER
J. PiERPoNr noReANs WONDER.
Full CAREER.
UNPRECEDENTED IN POWER

Enterprises in Which He is Interested
Personal Characteristics, Hob
bies and charities-His Father Be-
fore Him Also a Banker-of old
New England Stock.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
FOREIGN TRADE INTERESTS

The large knitting works of SaXony
supply the Syrian hosiery trade.
Russia and the United States are
the two countries from which Ger.
many draws her main supplies OF
breadstuffs.
Last years production of calcium
carbide in Germany was estimated at
10000 metric tons, equivalent to $780,
600 gallons of petroleum.
According to a German trade jour
nal, large quantities of carpets are
imported into Turkey Great Britain
supplies by far the greater part OF
these carpets, including the so-called
Brussels carpets and small foot rugs
German furniture is, as a rule, fair.
ly handsome in appearance, but ex-
ceedingly expensive. Many of the
processes of carving and otherwise
decorating sideboards, mantels, chairs
etc, effected in the United States by
machinery, are there worked out by
hand at greatly increased cost.
Since the West Indian colonies were
lost the production of beet sugar in
Spain has almost monopolized the at
tention of Spanish agriculturists
Large capital has been subscribed foI
the purpose of cultivating beets on al
extensive scale and of erecting sugar
mills throughout the country.
In central Asia, wooden shawls OF
FmrODean Tuauufa ctura find n raa1v
sale. The trade n merino shawls il
Tibet bids fair to develop into profit
able business. The shawls come from
France and Germany, and being very
cheap are readily sold. They even seen
to be supplanting the better, but
much dearer, 'Pashminas," or cash
mere shawls.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
Attendance at the Pan-AmerIcan Exposition.

The following statistics of the atten.
dance on special days at the world s
Columbian Exposition, held in Chi.
cagc, in 1898, may aid subscribers TO
The National Magazine" in estimat-
ing the probable attendance at the Buff
falO Exposition during the coming
year:
May 7, the day of opening, I28, 933;
May 80, Decoration Day, us, SIS; June
8, reception Of the Infanta Eulalia,
I55,28I; June IS, Germania Day, I65,-
o69; June II, Massachusetts Day, I48,-
s94; July I, United States Day, ass, ,273;
July 70, Sweden Day, I29,S73; October
9, Chicago Day, 7I6 ,SSI
The estimator should study the CEN
tire of population, in this case Buffalo,
as well as the character of the popula-
tion, and the probability Of large at
tendance from a comparatively short
distance Thus a much larger atten-
dance from New England. New York
and Canada may be expected on July
Fourth than at Chicago. School yaca
tionS will release large number Of pso
pie who live closer to Buffalo than 4
CniCagO, and who are more likely Il
visit Buffalo than they were to max
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11

them TO speak of a smart, industrious
colored man or woman.
The necessity Of the times is a closer
union between the colored people.
They maintain too great a distance one
toward the other, and as long as this
spirit continues to hover over them,
there can be no success, for Gin unity
there is strength" The white people
have departments for their own pc ople
and the cOlOred people should look at
things in the same light. THE BEE is
quite right, not only on this issue of
negroes as jurors" but its comment
on Congressman White of North Caro-
lima was real timely. All that the Hon.
Mr.. White is and will ever be, came
from the struggling colored people Of
North Carolina, who by their recogni-
ton and indomitable will-power, sup
ported and fought his case like TrO-
jams What is their reward at the
hands Of their esteemed Representa-
tive who upon the influence and activi-
ty of the citizens of that State elected
him and now enjoys his thousands
They have been told by him that North
Carolina is too bad to live in and to the
North, the land of freedom, will be his
future home. Still the poor struggling
negro IS left TO face the music and do
the best he can, after the exit of one
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
"WHY LEAVE ?''
From the Springfield H.. State Capitol.

From the Springfield III, State Capitol.
The Washington BEE is right when
it says that Ex-Congressman White
should not leave his State. If there
ever was a time when the negroes OF
North Carolina need their strong men,
the present crisis is a most emphatic
crisis is a most emphatic occasion. Mr..
White no doubt has a reason for taking
up his residence outside the scenes OF
his peoples woes, but strong as may
be his emotions when in the midst OF
these things, he should help win back
all they and he have lost. As he has
been their leader in the past he should
be their counselor at the present, and
refuse to be driven from his home by
disfranchisement. The braver negroes
of North Carolina land of all states
where vicious legislation takes place
for that matter) will vet conquer all
their trials. Will Mr.. White help
them?
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11

IS dying of Consumption at Sydney.
He IS IN destitute circumstances and
has to depend upon the charity of his
friends for support Blue Grass Bugle.
Ky.
Mrs. Elizabeth Polkity, Of 1918 NJ st.
n. W, departed this life Sunday, Nav
5th, at $50 p. m. She was one Of the
old citizens of the District of Colum-
bla. Interment Thursday. She was
highly connected and much though of.
REST in Peace"
It looks like the DISTINGUISHING cleo
ton law passed in Maryland. will do
our race more good then harm. Night
schools have been opened and in a lit
tie while the illerate element will be
able to read and write. Sensible COM
bination is the necessity for the negro
race at this time.
The Metropolitan Branch, Baltimore
Council, met April IS. The Ex-Oficer
Presiding Rev. w. H. Lee opened with
Prayer. Received Elder Rev. n. T.
Bell, Ordained Deacon Rev. T. H.
Fendall, Ordained Rev. Dent and Rev.
Wilysol, N. Baltimore, Rev. Dent, Rev.
Primrose. (Rev. N. T. Bell, assigned
to Havedegrass and Elkton, Md Rev.
w. H. Lee, Genl. Missionary. Rev. ].
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
SOME NOTABLE PRESIDENTIAL TOURS

Before and since Andrew Johnson's :
famous Swinging around the circle, "
the presidential trip has been a we'll
established custom. President Wash
ington inaugurated the original presi-
dental tour. In his diary he states
that he "Had conversations with Colo
mel Hamilton on the property of max
ing a tour eastward to acquire knowl-
edge of the temper of the inhabitants
toward the government who thought
il a good thing and advised according
ly." The presidential, Secretary
Tobias Lear, and five servants left New
York on October IS for their thirty days
tour of 100 miles. Washington had no
"pslaCe Car"-he was a splendid
horseman-and like the others of the
party covered the entire distance on
horseback. All were well mounted,
and the imposing cavalcade greatly
impressed the good people Of New
England.-JOe Mitchell Chapple in
"The National Magazine" for May.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
DEFENDS THE NEGRO.
The Presidents Kind Word.

Mr.. Mckinley, when introduced,
said
Governor Sayers My Fellow citi-
zenS: l thank you for your hearty well
come. have visited number ofthe in
stltuuOns of learning provided for
your race, notably that great institution
at Tuskegee, in Alabama. another in
Savannah, Ga, and dreCently one in the
city of New Orleans, and 1t has given
me great satisfaction TO observe the
advancement of your race since the
immortal proclamation of liberty was
made. The opportunity for learning
is great privilege. Thep Ossession Of
learning is an ineStimable prize and l
have been glad TO note that you are en-
deaVOTing wherever you live 10 en-
tighten your minds and prepare your
selves for the responsibility of Citi-
zenship under this free Government OF
yours.
What we want more than auytihg
else, whether we be white or whether
we be black-what we want is to know
how to do something well. Ifyou will
Just learn how to do one thing that is
useful better than anybody else can do
that one thing, you will never be out
of job. And all employment is hon
orable employment. The race is NOV
ing on and has a promising future. 1t
has been faithful 10 the Government of
the United States. 1t has been true
and loyal and patriotic and law~abid-
Jag. My FellOw-citizens, always OBJ
serve the law.
'In our recent war with Spain your
race displayed distinguished qualities
of gallantTy on more than one field.
You were in the fight at FL Caney and
san Juan Hill, the brave black boys
helping to emancipate the oppressed
peopleOf Cuba, and your race IS in the
! Philippines, carrying the flag. and
they have carried it stainless in its
honor and in its glory. 1t is a very
great pleasure to me TO meet you all.
The last word would leave with you
is to be true to right, to home, to
family, 20 yourselves, to your country,
and true to God"
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11

K. Hackins. secretary. The usual rOu
tine followed. Rev. n. I. Bell recely-
ed his ministers travelling card. After
transaction of business etc. the Council
closed with prayers.
The tire has arrived that the col
Ored people of this country should
support the papers. There is a great
howl and kick. about unjust treatment
on the part of the whites. If We study
unihcation, and support ourselves more
there will not be so much cause for the
same. We are deVided and the white
man who is doing the fighting likes to
see it.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest one
for fraud, who refuses to pay for II un-
der this law man VINO allows his sub
scription to run for a long time un-
paid, then orders It discontinued or
orders the Postmaster TO mark 1t re
fused and have postal card sent notl-
tying the publisher, leaves himself la
bic to an arrest and fine the same as
for theft.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
CONCERNS OF VARIOUS STATES

The taxable property of negroes in
Georgia was valued last year at $14,-
900 900, an increase of $399, 200 in wear.
The Missouri penitentiary, which has
5000 well-selected books, is supposed
to have the largest and best prison Ii
brary in the country,
An Arkansas bill prohibiting ferries
from being operated within one mile
of each other was unanimously killed
by the senate on the ground that "it
would legislate a widow out of bust
ness"
While the population of Maine in
creased during the past decade only
from Col ,Os6 TO 694, ,466, or but about five
per cent, the cost of the state govern
ment has nearly doubled during last
eight years.
The Washington bee., 1901-05-11
CONGRESSMAN WHITES RETURN.
The Southern Press Agrees With The
Bee-NegrO Jurors COndemne d
The Situation South.

From the Charleston, 5. c. Messenger.
Experienced and observation have fully con
WINGED THE BEE that negroes ar jurors to great
extent are failures There are exceptions TO be
sure IL is very seldom that YOU see negroes on
iures that have sufficient backbone 10 vote their
honest convictions. \ great number of them are
more or less Influenced by white men on the Jury.
Again negro iuTuTs are opposed TO a great extent
tO rOlored attorneys. More 50 than white jurors.
There seems to be jealousy on the part OF the
negro Jurors. The negro Jurors dislike 20 see a
roiored attorney succeed. Il IS safer for COlOTed
attorneys to excuse Negro Jurors when they a. {
called to sit upon a case of negro. One would
SUnDOse that negro Jurors in this city, had some
manhood but the experience OF The BEE has
been that a negro stands better chance, very
olfen. 10 be tried by white men instead Of negro
iurors--The Washington Bee
The above is heartrendering, but
nevertheless true. Washington, ID. g.,
is not the only city that is bull-headea-
on such important questions, but IN
other cities like Charleston and Column
bia the situation is even worse, tor ne
gro lawyers they would perish and die
II their support depended upon the
patronage of the cOlored people IN the
criminal courts. The same state exists
in all the pursuits of life, for whatever
kind Of business the colored man seeks
TO establish himself in, he IS envied oy
his own race. 1t can be no longer said
that the white man is jealous OF the
negro's progress in business. Inc re-
snectabie white man everywhere likes
10 see the colored people succeeding
IN their aVocsti0ns. It's pleasure 10