davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1901-08-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrur.
For children teethinE. eoftens the gums reduces I'm
6Ammaton. Allays pain wind collie 25c bottle
The Delta independent., 1901-08-09

II, like truth. only asks a hearing
Wizard Oil cures pain.
The Delta independent., 1901-08-09

the Union. -Four years later he served
in the Legislature. and since then he
has held important judicial positions
in the State.
The Delta independent., 1901-08-09
Through to Chicago via Bur
lington Route.

Ask agents Colorado Midland Rail
way for rates, time tables, and descrip-
tive booklets or address the General
Passenger Agent. Denver. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1901-08-09

why did the fly fly? Because she saw
the spider spider.
The Delta independent., 1901-08-09
Mildred ~
* 6revQnior1
ny THE DvcHEss.
CHAPTER XIX-(Continued)

II X !: X i: X x X X 4 4 x
The Delta independent., 1901-08-09
Daylight Thro' the Mountain,
EAsTBoUND

From Los Angeles each Monday vis
Suahern Pacific Co.
From Snlt Lake each Thursday
Train No. 0. via II. G. w. Colorado
Midland Ry.
The Delta independent., 1901-08-09

Send . 2-eent stamp for Alu mi mum Coml
WORTH-wALLACE COLLEGE, Denver.
The colored American., 1901-12-14

Oeht OF HilIsborough County Under
Il and Furniture Co Secretar of
Hllisborough 9 Nty Republ can Ex-
ecuttve Commit Past Supreme
Grand, Seven S'ars Consolidation !;
Chairman of COMMITTEES Grievances
and Appeals, NJ. w. U, Grand Lodge;
Member of Committee jurisprudence
Foreign Representative of F. s. A. NJ
State OF New Jersey; Special Deputy
Royal Arch and Encampmen'; Gener-
al Manager of Colored Trsff ASS ooia-
tiOn; Past State Grand Chief Good Sa-
maritans; Advocate Of g. y. o. of o. F;
Editor of Florida Voics; Pest Statt
Superini endeut OF Farm ers. Alliance
Professor ard Teacher of Vocal Music;
Vice President OF Trustee Board, Ed
ward Ws'ers College, Jacksonville,
Fla State Grand Lecturer and Special
State Deputy of Esstern Star Chapter
Miss Emma Cornelia Moore, his
daughter, acts as or Vate secretary and
stenographer. Aiss NJ ore is corree-
pOndipg secretary of the conference
Mite Missionary Society; also Sunday
School superiDte ndent Of Key West
Sundsy School District.
The colored American., 1901-12-14
The Bethel Literary,

The president of the Bethel Literary
and q orici Association, Prof. F. L
CardC is quitting new life into thit
most argest and l. fCentitl literary il
the y, Every Tuesday night rare
and most inta esting progrt m Is River
and no pains are spared to get the very
bes la ent that can be secured 0
Tt esday night Dtc. 3, the program
was as follows: Instrun neI tai Selec
tions, K al Mand lin; Ba j snd
Guitar lub, Dr.. Wat r z. Napier
Manager. Address "UonditIOn No
Color" Hon. Ernest Lyon, Baltimore
Md Recital on me mbe1s OF Alum
nj Dramatic Club. For last Tuesday
evening, December 10th, the 70 LOWING
pragrsm recherche re- de d: MI c
Amph1On Glee Club, J. H'nIy Law
E q Director. Add es", "TEe LCgic
Of Business y, pa TIM nj" Hon 7
Thomas Fortune, Editor New YOrl
Age" New York. Dramatic R9c t.
lions, etc. tas ab We Eve y LOd!
konWs Editor T. ShOmas Fortune an
of his running wit. pathcs and elo
quence. HIS name aloI on ihe pro
gram should be sufficient to pack tb,
church.
The colored American., 1901-12-14

hsgain took up teaching public scbO y.
Vas converted at San Na'eo, Fl rids,
Gder the pastO ate OF Rev. J. FL. Dick
unn, now Grand Master Of the State
dFCrlda, and baptiztd d by Rev. A. A.
Feming, now q Presidir & Elder IN tn
krkonsas cCnferen Q. The Daily Times
Of Tampa, Fla, in sp aaking Of Rev,
More closing up his third years latO1
Ii the psstOrate which was the last year
be esgrved as pc stor february 1899. FeL-
mary 1900, sad: "Rev J. L Moore wht
will entertain the 8th session of the
S,uth Florida annual confere' Ce on tie
ah inst, closes bis third year as pas
TOT of st. Pail A. NJ. E. Chvrch a
th time. He is today one Of the for =
m)st men in the florida ministry, al d
hI8rtcOrd shows that he was cDnverttC {
h1686, joined the conference in 1888
Since which time he has built and Ie
m)du FIVE churches; received ll55
nsmbers in the church; cOllec, ed %
~ Dollar Money; 800 general educa
tOnsl money; $3.50 for general mission
Ey purposes; s1l 900 for building ant
Rpairs."
Rev, Moore Is Lrominently mentionet
B! many of the Florida ministers fu
d'neral Conference honO1s in 1904
De has held and still holds many pO
altiOns of honor aid trust both withh
and without his Church, Among tn
pOsiliors referred to arr: trustee Wi
0erforCe College, Wilberforce, Ohio
VCnfererce Committee G. P. A &
D. AssOcis ton; Trustee Edward Water
Vo!lege; Member Of Con ference Churct
AGtensiOn Board; Trustees of Epict O.
pal Residence; Member of Conferenc
Suelican Comm1ttes; Ex Secretar
south Florida Conference; Member
1a0llcstiOn Board, Philadelphia; Pas
U'and Chaplain Good Templari Flor
"a Reporter "Finsncier," New Y RI
0pecial State Dep. F. & A. n. OF Fis
I'' Johns County Reporter, Buresu q
agriculture, Washington, D. O.; Preai /
The colored American., 1901-12-14

How any man quickly cure himself after
years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost VI
taiIty night losses, variCocee, ETC., and enlaTgt
small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply
send your name and address to DR.. L. w. Knapp,
TSTT Hull Building Detroit. Mich, and he vii
gladly n the free re ;eipt with dir ctions b
-.ny man may easily himself home. This
ainlV most generous offer and the follOwin
extracts taken from his daily mail show what mel
think of his generosity.
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thank
for yours Of recent date. have given your treat
ment thorough test and the benefit has been ex-
The colored American., 1901-12-14

traordinary. 1t has completely braced me up. I
am just as vigorous when boy and you cannot
realize how happy am
Dear Sir:-Your method worked beautifully.
Results were exactly what I needed Strength
and vigor have returned and enlargement is
tireIy sati factory
"near Sir:-You-s was received and had
trouble in making of the receipt directt
and can truthfully say it is boon TO weak me
[ am greatly improved in SIZE strength and /
gor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential. mail
ed in plain sealed envelope The receipt is free
for the asking and he want every man to have It
The colored American., 1901-12-14
It Leads Them All

The Hotel De Ie, Atlantic City n, }
che largest and most complete and mes
al gantly furnished hOtol in the Unite
5tai ca for the accom- modatiOn OF 90
)red people. The proprietor, Mr.. Z ="
Dale, On account If not being abe
rive the manage ment his person al 81
.ention, would be glsd to consider
,roposition from some experience
motel man ager for the purchase OF thl
aoteI. It viii be paying investme1
10 the right parties. Address Z. v
le. Gaze May, n. ].
The colored American., 1901-12-14
Lost.

The lady who txchangtd by in dvel
5enCe the brown fur co larette for
black one at the regular meeting of tn
Musical Associ tio1 of st. Luke's P Z
Church Monday evening before last WI
please return the seme TO No 1888 L
street, Northwest and re- exchange.
The colored American., 1901-12-14

recent visitor to the Financial
,on,r,ers of tie A. n. E. Church
,bs city was Rev. J: L. Moore OF St.
,-,nstine. Fla. DR.. Moore was also
'-4 -i.;,or 10 the Publication Department
:, ,be Connection at philadelphia
T.nsnear relative Of the late Bishop
I'M Moore and possesses many of
hs fine traits of the late Bishop.
gauas born and reared at FtatesvLle
\ C., August 2, 1862, graduated from
as High School at that place, after
rgd attended Biddle University. Char
htts n. c., two years at er teaching
,,boOl ard holding several other posi-
fins Of honor both in his native State
md Georgia he removed to Florida his
,dopted state in Decem Der 1885, where
The colored American., 1901-12-14
Notice to Ag' Mt ;

All agents who have not rem1tte'
for the November papers Will please q
20 at once.
The colored American., 1901-12-14
.ar,l1ANT CoLORED DIVINE.

T. Moore of the South ! rlda A.
~ ropftrsnce Has a Record for
y. work-He Aspi, es for High Hon
osm His Church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
CALIFORNIA RAIsIN CROP.
Estimated at $500 Ten Ton Carloads
Smaller Than 1900 Season.

New York, Oct. 25.-New crop Cali
fornia loose raisins arriving today are
offering the basis of 51zc for 2-crown;
&c for 3-crown and 6%c for 4-crown.
New seeded f. o. b. the coast are report
ed offering on the basis of SIC for fancy
or 1sc under the association opening
basis. The goods are said to be outside
holdings. Discussing the situation with
q Journal of Commerce reporter, Mr..
J. X. Armsby, of the J. K. Armsby COM
pany, said:
THE market is not in good shape at
present, but this is to be expected in
view of the uncertain conditions that
have ruled on the coast think that
the policy pursued by Mr.. Kearney,
president of the Raisin Growers as
ISOLATION, has been the only one posi-
BILE under the conditions that have ex-
listed among the growers and packers.
The growers WILL of course, lose money
this year, as the price now ruling is too
low to be profitable. However, the low
price has been good thing for the trade
and a very heavy business should have
been done. Buying, however, has not
been up to expectations on the low
basis. Some outsiders may be cutting
prices below the association basis, but
not many, venture to say. The crop
this season, according to estimates, will
figure only about $500 ten-ton carloads,
against 500 ten-ton carloads last year"
Regarding prunes Mr.. Armsby said
the Cured Fruit associations holdings
of old crop were about 80 million
pounds. The new crop he thought will
not exceed so million pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
GEN. HALE'S FATHER DEAD
Was at One Time President of Colo
RADIO University.

Denver, Oct. 25.-Mr. Horace Morrison
Hale, former president of Colorado uni
versity and father of Gen. Irving Hale,
who commanded the Colorado volun-
teers in the Philippines, is dead at his
home in this city of heart failure. Mr..
Hale had been enjoying his usual good
health and died within an hour after
the attack came upon him.
Horace Morrison Hale was born at
Hollis, n. H, March 6, 1888. of old rev.
dictionary stock. After graduating at
Union college, Schenectady, N. Y, he
adopted the profession of teaching. He
came to Colorado in 1863 and served
two terms as territorial superintendent
of instruction before he became presi-
dent of the University of Colorado. The
degree of IL. d. was conferred upon
him by the Ohio Wesleyan university in
recognition of his distinguished career
as an educator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
SOUTHERN COAL TRUST.
The Flat Top Association Sells to
Combine For $1O,OOO,OOO.

New. York. Oct. 25.-The First National
600 in currency to pay for the purchase of
the Flat Top Coal association, part of the
PocahontaS coal purchase The purchase
price of the property was SO 600. Co., but
in order to prevent any serious effect
upon the bank reserves only half that
amount is to be paid in New York funds.
The remainder will be paid in Philadel-
phia funds. The new PocahontaS company
will have a preferred stock of $4,000 900
non-cumulative per cent 1t will issue
So, 0O0, 900 in per cent bonds. The COM
pany will start with a cash working cap
ital of $4,000, 000
The details of the new southern coal
combination are gradually being worked
out, says the World The combination has
been formed by a number of big operators
along the line of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad 1t has acquired land at Hamp-
ton Roads. where it will erect a great
coal pier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
MYSTERIOUS POISON.
Ninety Wedding Guests Ill After
the Supper.

Bath, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Physicians of
this place have been telephoned to hurry
as fast as possible to Cass Corners,
Campbell Creek, Buck Settlement and
South Howard, all of which places are
hamlets within short distance of Bath.
The aid of the doctors was needed to at
tend about ninety people who were suf-
fering from symptoms Of poisoning. the
nature of which has not been deter
mined.
One hundred guests were at the we'd
ding party last night of Clarence Carr
and Miss Nellie Thomas, at the home of
James M. Thomas of CaSs Corners. At
ter the party was over ninety of the
guests including the officiating clergy
man, the Rev. George Scherer, were
Frustrated. It is claimed that the cases,
while serious. will not of necessity prove
fatal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
SMUGGLING GEMS.
Kansas Man Returns From Eu-
rope With Gems in Apples.

New York. Oct. ga customs inspector
found in the trunk of man said to be
c. +. Prehm. a dry goods dealer of Ga
lena, Kan, who arrived the Deutsch-
land, lot of half decayed apples wrapped
in tissue paper. In the trunk with the ap-
pies were seven diamonds and one OPAL
The gems were appraised at $500. Mr.
Prehm explained that the reason he did
not wear the diamonds was because he
did not desire to be conspicuous.
Juan J. Zelaya, said to be a cousin of
the president Of Nicaragua, was found by
Special Inspector Timothy Donohue to
have on his person nine watches, six of
which were gold. some set with diamonds.
His valuables worth s., 600, were sent in
bond to the public stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
JURY GOES TO FRANKFORT.
Trial of Caleb Powers Is Nearing an
End.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 25.-The end of
the Caleb Powers trial now seems to
be in sight. The defense offered no tes-
timony in rebuttal.
Judge Cantrill ordered the attorneys
on both sides to submit their instruc-
tons today, and he will make his in
structions to the jury from the two sets
submitted. At o'clock this morning a
special train on the Kentucky Midland
railroad took the jury trying Powers
to Frankfort to view the scene of the
murder. The jury was accompanied by
Caleb Powers and two of his counsel
John w. Douglas and F. Sinclair: Judge
Cantrill, Commonwealth's Attorney
Franklin and Messrs. Hendrick, Will
liams and Golden, representing the
state, and four deputy sheriffs.
The argument will begin this after
noon, and it is expected that the case
will go to the jury some time tomorrow
morning.
Judge Cantri11 has limited the speak
ing to four hours on side. There will
be three speakers for the state and
three for the defense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
IMPROVING LEMONS.
California Fruit Shows More Juice and
Less Rlnd.

New York, Oct 25.-At the request
of the Earl Fruit company. Messrs.
Stillwen and Gladding, chemists to the
New York produce exchange, have
made an analysis of this years Cali
fornia lemons. 1t is almost a year
since a similar analysis was made,
showing the comparative merits OF
California and Sicily lemons, the result
of that test being widely discussed on
account of the favorable showing made
by the California product The growers
in California have been making every
effort to bring their fruit to a still
higher degree of perfection by scientific
methods of cultivation, and as COM
pared with the test made last Novem-
Der this years analysis is even more
favorable.
The percentage of waste matter, con-
sisting of pulp, seeds and rind last year
was "a per cent; this year it is 5S-65
per cent, according to the last analysis.
The percentage of juice was 36 per cent.
last year. and this year it is Alps per
cent The citric acid equivalent to
crystallized citric acid last year was
8-23 ounces per United States wine gall
lon; this year it is 921 ounces per
United States wine gallon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
THEY ATE HAM.
Proof That Miss Stones Cap
tors Are Bulgarians.

New York, Oct 25.-The fact that the
brigands who Kidnapped Miss Stone
have permitted communication to be
established is taken to mean that Miss
Stone is still alive and safe from harm
for the present, at least, says the Sofia,
Bulgaria, correspondent of the World.
c. NJ. Dickinson. the diplomatic agent
or envoy of the United States in Bull
garia as well as Consul General at Con-
stantinople in an interview said:
Il still think that the Bulgarian gov
eminent will bring pressure enough to
bear on the Macedonian committee, and
through it on the brigands to release
their captives.
were arrested by the Bulgarian govern
ment but they were released in a few
days.
IF Prince Ferdinand's (Bulgarian)
government relaxes its pressure on the
committee nothing will be left but to
pay the ransom in order to secure the
safety of Miss Stone and her compan-
ion, Mrs. K. S. Tsilka. and thenceforth
endanger the lives and safety of the
Americans resident in this country or
travelling through it.
Il have absolute proof of the COM
plicity in the crime of some members
of the Macedonian committee.
THE brigands who attacked Miss
Stones party were disguised in Turkish
fez and cloak, but two of them threw
back their cloa-ks during the attack.
thus revealing the uniform of the Mace
DOMAIN committee. They We're recog
nized, too, as Bulgarians- Moreover,
they spoke poor Turkish but good Bull
garian and ate ham and bacon.
THE leading members of the Bull
garian government agree, believe, that
the brigands are willing to surrender
to the Bulgarian troops, and that in
this case there would be no danger to
the captives, but if they should be at
tackled by Turkish troops the brigands
would fight to the last and then kill
the captives. The Turkish troops are
under orders not to attack the brig
ands, even if they are fired upon"
New York, Oct 25.-Discussing the
case of Miss Stone with the Sofia cor
respondent of the Journal and Adver-
tiser, Russian Diplomatic Agent Bakh-
meteff made the following statement:
II have sent a man on my own re-
sponsibility and at my own expense
to try to open communication with the
brigands. though 1 fear it is too late,
for a woman of Miss Stones age can
hardly have survived the hardship.
hunger, cold, exposure and being
rushed from place to place. Valuable
time has been lost in discussing all
possible side issues, while the main
question of rescue of the hapless vic
tim stupid diplomacy mas neglected
The thing to do is first to get the cap
tive back by paying the ransom, and
then recover the amount paid from
the responsible government"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
Dates Direct From Persia.

New York, Oct 25.-The steamer
Tabaristan, from Bussorah direct. has
just arrived bringing for the importers
9.160 boxes of new crop Persian dates
This is the earliest arrival of new
Persian dates ever recorded On this
cargo a price of 31zc was made on
Hallowees, 81 c on Khadraw wees and 31sc
on Sairs. A good portion Of the cargo
is said to have been sold to arrive on
that basis. This season there will be
two direct cargoes the second being the
steamer Georgistan with about 90, 900
boxes. due to arrive to the importers of
the first cargo about November IL, next
A number of other cargoes, shipped
through London are expected in the
near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
AUSTRALIAN TARIFF.
State Legislatures Will Criticise the
Government Bill.

New York, Oct. 25-The Melbourne cor
respondent of the London Times and the
New York Times says the condemnation
by the Western Australian assembly of
the federal tariff bill is significant in
dicating that the state legislatures will
ment-
In spite of the OBJECTIONS in consequence
of the high tariff proposals, which the
members regarded a breach of the
pledges made by Mr.. Barton, the premier,
it is believed the federal ministry will
have q majority Of eight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
Bishop Hennessy May Move.

Fort Scott. Kan, Oct 25.-There is
probability that Bishop Hennessey, of
this Catholic diocese, will change his
residence from Wichita. to Fort Scott.
Rev. Father Bernard J. McKernan is
making an effort to have the bishop To-
cate here and he has promised to con-
slider the matter. Bishop Hennessey
will be here tonight and will remain
few days looking over the academy and
investigate a site upon which to erect
an academy building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
Relieves citv From Damages.

Chicago. Oct BY a decision of the
supreme court the city of Chicago has
been relieved of all liability. to pay dam
ages claimed by citizens who assert that
the value of their property has been les
sened by track elevations. The court held
that where improvements were made for
public safety the city was in no way La
bic for damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
GOLDEN GATES FORT.
Government to Purchase Additional
Property.

San Francisco, Oct 25.-In accordance
with orders received from the war de-
partment a board of officers will meet
at the Preside today for the purpose of
considering and reporting upon the
acquisition of additional lands necessary
for further Notifications and garrisons
at entrance to this harbor. The property
which the board will inspect is situated
at Laguna de la MERGED Beach, south
of the Cliff house, Golden Gate Park
and IobOs creek
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
Veterans to MRS. MCKINLEY.

Chicago Oct 25.-The Western Soci-
ETY. of the Army of the Potomac has
prepared a memorial which will be sent
to Mrs. Mckinley at Canton Monday.
1t contains a set of the resolutions
passed by the organiza ton. The me-
mortal is bound in seal and lined with
silk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
Wife of Judge Reese Dead.

Denver Colo, Oct 25.-The wife Of
Judge NJ. B. Reese, dean of the law de-
partment of the University of Nebraska,
and formerly chief justice of Nebraska,
is dead at the home of her son in this
city after long siege of typhoid fever.
for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
Galloway Association officers.

Kansas City. Oct. 25.ZThe Galloway
Cattle Breeders association of America,
whose members are attending the an
nual stock show here, elected Charles
Reed, Syracuse, Kan, first vice presi-
dent; James w. Byars, London, O., sec
ond vice president. and ]. P. Martin.
Sutherland, Ia, third vice president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
was q Friend of Aaron Burr.

New York, Oct 25.-Former Police In
spector George Wright iDilks is dead at
his home. the result of a complication
of diseases. The dead man was born in
New Brunswick. N J., "a years ago. He
came to New York at the age of IA
years and learned the printing business
in building in Duane street, where
Aaron Burr had his law Office. Later,
the two men became fast friends. Mr..
Dilks played a prominent part in the
draft riots in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
asunset Limited to Start.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 25.-The Sunset
limited, the transcontinental service of the
Southern Pacific, will be put into opera
ton between New Orleans and San Fran
cisco Monday December 2 the first train
westbound leaving New Orleans that day.
The Sunset limited Is the train which
eight years ago established a record in
tranScOntinental service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
Northcott Denies Resienine.

Greenville Ill., Oct 25.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Northcott authorizes a denial of the
statement telegraphed from Los Angeles
to the effect that he had resigned the
office OF head consul of the Modern Wood
men of America He adds that he will
serve his entire term of two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
]. P. Morgan Rushing Home.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The special train
carrying J. Pierpont Morgan and his
party of friends who are travelling east
from San Francisco reached here from
St Paul last night The train was trans
ferred to the Michigan Central road
without delay and the journey to New
York was resumed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
se5. 900 Blaze IN St. Louis.

st. Louis. Oct "a fire between and
establishment of the Samuel Cupples
Woodenware company, southeast corner
of Spruce and Seventh streets, caused
damage of about ss5-o0o- Fully insur-A