davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

Nobody knows what is i'm the ncgrO
of what l's capabilities are. Nobody
ever w'.i know uuUI he is established
in some country of hs own to work
out hi- own salvation While he is
here 40 is our duty to deal with him
With the mercilnl heart and the strong
hand hictmond NDrs
Nonsense, What's the negro been
doing all of these centuries? He has
mo- language, uo literature, no history,
mo- record of himself nothing 10 dis,in-
gui-h his from the lower orders, eX-
cept ariiculate speech. II IT were not
f0r the domestic training he has had
100 this country he would still bee a KAT
fin llotientot. a Guinea If left TO
himself Dec would be what he was -
NHYOn Aco H1ru'd
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

the people Will rule, a. Mr.. Jener-
son dreamed, but they are different
people nom those he knew. They are
no not tmorous and sequestered people
Ihey are people living and thiuking
on the mountain tops, looking daily
over the world and feeling that each
one OF them has potent voice iu rs
affairs. '-RichmOnd Necs.
The above is just ianuy and that's
ALL The idea that Jefferson and bis
associates were "tiresome, deficient
IN courage, is as wide of the mark as
Is the suggestion that .he people of The
present day have "poleut voice. in
the management OF public affairs.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

The Norfolk IUgihian Pint is right
II the TAM of the Democratic party in
virginia is allowed TO 10 the wagging.
w"s it wall be, but If the head under.
lakes 90 have say as Co the wagping
then Tic iaii VIII tuck and run. Let
her go, Gallagher
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

Coal is advancing we are told, and
so is heat Alas, the heat will recede
and coal in lis continued advance will
meet with cold, and then Will come
the tug Of winter.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

Senator Quay said recently: "My
political race is run. will never again
oe candidate for nor accept any Oil
cial position. have many friends to
remember. / have no enemies to pun.
Ish. IN this regard I put aside the
past Wanamaker can hardly get ON
"a higher or broader platform.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

There was a bear i'm Bedford county
the other day and "bullv i'm Wall
street The bear was promptly killed
before doing any harm, the bull did
great damage during his stay i'm the
street. and escaped unhurt He will
no doubt continue 70 hurt with horns
and h0of-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24
NOTICE.

TO the creditors Of Abram LanghOrne, decd
1ou are hereby requested 10 appear before
me and TO present all claims or make all de.
mands that you may have against the estate
OF Abram Langhorne, decd. on or before the
18th Of June, 1901.
Witness my hand on this the 9th day OF
May, 1891.
n. X. ADAMS,
sheriff Of Cumberland county, and
as such admir- ne bOufs NON OF
Abram LanghOrnc. decd.
may lit
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

Aud now Florida, as "a State. propo-
SEES to go into the dispensary business.
ana To require all persons who wish 10
Ouy H4uois even from tine dispensaries.
10 procure written permission, aud ucn
permission wiIl be refused O. drunk
ards and minors. The ball is rolling
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

King Edward has advertised coo
ooit'e-of old Madeira from bis mothers
cellar for sale at public auction.
Wouldn't wonder if Mr. Morgan didn't
scoop itaI i'm. The King, DC is said.
VIII 'uinsu whiskey, soda aud cham.
pasue instead.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

IL Viii require 81 votes 90 make a
nomination in lhe Guberuatorlal Con
Venuon, 500 neither Mr. Montague nor
Mf swanson can feel secure at this
writing. Friends Of Mr. Echols are
hoplus, and those of Co., Marshall are
100 100 WISE cast down, but iu our opln-
ion, Ihe coming man votes in Rich.
mOnd
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

China must pay S537, 600. coo TO the
power for The privilege of having them
invade her territory We have 40
doubt but that China would have been
satisfied if tine said powers had not
jumped over her wall.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

The Baltimore Sun was sixty-four
years old on the l7th inst, aud didn't
hesitate TO say so. 1t is "a great news
paper, and The only serious mistake it
ever made, so far as we recall, was in
aiding to swing enough Of the Demo-
Gratis Of Maryland into Republican
ranks 20 make IFS city and State at
least doubtful. But none are perfect
No mn -nn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

Ia the world of "iabor.0 So called
'he demand is being pressed for a nine.
hour work. On our farms they have
been increased 10 is hours.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

Mrs. Mckinley was taken in while
en- route to California and for time
her life was desraired Of She has raj.
lied and hopes are now entertained of
her restoration 90 her usual health.
which was never good.
Her sickness interrupted the presi-
Dental program aud greatly marred
the pleasure Of the itinerary.
Mr. Mckinley's devotion to his sick
wife was simply beautiful, and this
was nothing new with him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

An English writer says of j Pierront
Morgan; He may make the power Of
.ne private pure intolerable.n A
purse proud fellow is an intolerab,e
nuisance.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

EARMVILLE & POWHATAN R.R.cO.
Time Table i'm effect May 4, 1901.
sat. Tues We'd Daily ex Sat
Mon. Thur. Fri. sat sun only
Stations.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

Polite, in good sense, means wise.
prudent, sagacious, IN a bad sense. art.
Idi' INSCRIPTIONS, cunning.
Politician, one experienced in the
service OF government on AN intrigue.
scnemer
Would That polite had but one
meaning the good, and that there was
only The one class of politicians. Alas.
there are two.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

Messrs. Montague and Swanson met
IN Joint discussion at Boydton on last
Monday, Mecklenburg court day. and
both won a victory in the estimation of
their respective shouters but IN the
meantime Virginia Democracy re-
ceived blow. Party managers ought
to have authority TO call or this whole
thing. 10 has already been carried too
far much 20 the delight Of Col. J.
Hampton hoge and his followers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24
~ WE GO, REGARDLESS or THE WE1THE0

speca COaches For he schol GIrs and Their Atendal
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24
Ample Accommodations will be Provided for
ATTRACTIONS.
HaS- SEPARATE COACHEs FOR COLORED PEOPLE -

@ s under the personal erysion rby
r.. ID
ana look out personally after The Crewe wi" ac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

eighteen in tho house and render II impossible
for the party to gain control OF the house II it
wins in the elections OF 1902 This is the first time
the Chronicle has been guilty of treason to the demo
cratic party It deserted the party in 1896 outright,
and in 900 while processing loyalty it did everything
in it's power knife the partys candidate for the
presidency.
What is to be said Of a paper that accuses the
South of boasttuness and insists that the lowest in it's
section is superior the highest in the Southern
that applies the term used designate bastardy
the people of fourteen States that exas the black
race over the white and that to crafty its venomous
feeling against the South betrays its party and would
stab It in a vital place? Bombastes Furioso not
more boastfu sir Benjamin Backbite not more
sanderous Ananas not more false Caesar Borgia
not moro treacherous.
Besides traducng the South. the Chicago Chronicle
has betrayed the white by the most arran negro
phillsm and has betrayed the democratic party by
giving aid and comfort its enemies and by trying to
reduce it's strength.
This attack on the South by this lshmael among
newspapers proceeds merely from blackness of heart
The Chicago Chronicle by represents the
people of the North who do feel any such bitter
ness toward their fellow countrymen OF the South In
its malice and vindctiveness The Chronicle
stands almost alone 1t should be branded in the fore
head as was Cain, with black mark, stigma of
depravity AS the cheftains of the Greeks in the
great Hellenic epic obliged every and then
10 beat Thersites who continually giving to
blackguardly ratings It becomes duty to infct
chassement the Chicago Chronicle, the Thersites
Of the press.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
THRAsHlNe THeRslTes,

The Chicago Chronicle In recent editorial under
the heading Lineage North and South" has made
bitter attack on the South. It claims that Northern
ers even the humhlest, sprnging from any race what
soever are superior southerners II attacks on
account of the institution of slavery that existed in the
South before the war and refers TO bar sinister
that can oe raised against all southerners
Race prejudice at the South, it says is suggestive
OF conscious nferiority and OF the fear of possible ri
yary on the part of the negro Finally winds by
urging the reduction OF the Souths representation in
Congress- Politically speaking" it says, there is
only one way to deal with the deeadent and boastfu
.Angosaxons' OF the South, and that is to deprive
them of representation in for the negro vote
which they have suppressed"
If il were not un-Amercan for the South to match
lineage with the North that question might be gone
fnto The South has not the slightest reason to fear
the comparison Nor is it necessary to argue over
again the old question of slavery except to point out
that the South bought its slaves from Northern men
who brought them to this country in Northern ships
and that the South paid the North for the slaves
when the North freed them the money the North had
received for them not paid back. The charge that
white OF the South fear rivalry from the negro and
of nferiority to the will be be-
iieved by anybody this country The charge is
even believed by the Chicago Chronicle, which
makes it.
II is when we come TO the demand for the reduc-
tion Of Southern representation in congress that the
Chicago Chronicle requires special answer Here is
q democratic newspaper, at least newspaper that
calls itself democratic demanding reduction Of the
souhs representation that will deprive the democrats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

Messrs. Viii Baker aud Amos Patterson have assumed
charge OF the Nocona Times and promise when they have
gotten woned to their surroundings give the people
Nocona paper as is a paper,
s q"o g bel spoken o b in this paper between Queen WE
in woundng two members OF the queens court in
ducs who took her part will he remembered the young
year or so ago tiolandcrs love their quccu,Noeona
In this case the reward which virtue is popularity sun
posed to have gotten lost in the wilderness
4 butcher can break several ribs without hurting himself
Or he drop great many feet without receiving the
slightest injury,
This world hard to those who do not strive
And the next world will probably be hard for the
same fellow.
The Fort Worth Register Prints pGfisI from W.sbns
SON Of Senator Bacy and Archibald Roosevelt the Soune
son Of the president The boys disposed to tight school
II this be really So young Archibald is in direct line to
learn what when he speaks OF the life
81
Il is said that Admiral Scheys savings OF forty five years
were by the expenses Of his recent trial lie is
without means save his pay retired officer OF the navy
This is warning young men who contemplate looping
loops and becoming heroes not to save their money.
t.
Shades Of Thomas carlyle What ind -SaH iafoSio Iis
The Post is pleased the perfect digestion of the
Light staff
s. =
The Bracket News has been offered for sale
Hon Bourke Cochran addressed prof. oer meeting in
Chicago yesterday and raised $4,000 for the Boer
Mr. Cochran said that President Roosevelt by word
timaton not threat without meddng could stop the
Boer and independence for the South African
pube lie did say what the word is howeverDenson
Herald
Il
The same word probably that King Ed would have say
in order to stop Philippine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
SOME VIEWS AT WASHINGTON

Washington, December io.--(SiaF Correspondence y
The register of Federal Office holders other
wise knewn the blue book contains the
in the employ OF the government OF this num-
Der a3I6o employed by the departments here This
increase OF 4 number shown by the blue book two
years according which there only Io446 Federal
employees in the district The figures showing the increase
in the total number available but it is reasonable
suppose that the total increase has kept up with the increase
in the various departments here.
OF the employees in the district about onehaf
IN the postofee department The other Is made Up
OF senators representatives executive and Judicial officials
and navy etc The blue book gives the names
aHd place OF employment Of all hsse the only public SER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
TAMPERING WITH TPIr, =

TANTALUS. oo'ot
one no'us hali-oiown rose beneath her AZ 81
ne, net eyes arc brown her lips apout ana =,
White and red roses war beneath a. aee tedi
Her hair half down, halo round ~,
Where lighted by the sun is tawnv ro,S nssd
But where the coils lie thick is sa,s-
Beneath her chin he roses leaves ,,rta, ana hfosn
She's such picture with her hal. ~
She's such picture lumber locks a.ass
ana eyes like velvet pausies dipped l. a..
CARRIED in some white and unsubs,a,,;s, uewi
with shy and dimpling shoulders ree,,au
WIN one arr" almost bare, curved and bedi.s.
AT elbow with dimple such der,t sat
Iwould charm the heart Of any er,n;,.
Till heart and soul in just one wish -
The wish to catch and clasp her to hi. h,
Till the red rose of her regard wet. ..'.i,
To kiss the pouting lips now half apar, ''n'o;
And the round cheek--ah mark b,w +.
Some thought hath caused her check to oaa
Now she looks up and now discreetv d, 49, vi
what was the thought! Now, would Low.
40 win her smile dab, but there's her fros.'
"Vsnl
m going TO win that rose though. or ~,
If had been Tantalus think YOU ''''''
would ' see the draught OF my wild craving los,
Without the heart TO risk all on a tr,, "''
The oyster is most delicious bite
Who does not in his favor love to dwell,
But shyness keeps its sweetness hid fro,, ~.
Until some hungry mortal cracks lie sh.,l
And am hungry-hungry for the ros.
That meath her chin is nestled and car.,..s
That sidelong sparkle see her eyes unclos.
All, who will read me what that look exnt..,.., X
See now she bites it! can't stand for that
I'll have the rose and if she dare resist
Please go away! go on now 90 that's aa,l
You think she wants you here when she s., l...,
IL - - y
A New Jersey claims to have diseoy.,.a =.
avoid having lockjaw. 1t might work in New I,,.,
some places Vaccination is compulsory.
Ii is more than probable that that aerosoo,;s, i.
been sent to the Philippines will be told to 20 10
Pretty girls made the especial target az 4. ,.s
throwers this week This means that all Houston "a, L.
kept very much the dodge
II will take more than report and denial 4, mn,
Hartman in Tolstoi's class.
The New York Journal mas offered prize az s,,o a. 4
New York boy who to physical perf.c "a
Fitzsimmons is to be judge. 1t is doubtful If New y,
produce boy with large enough freckes 10 suit Iapky AM
ideas OF beauty.
i i. y
The dying day is fraught with grief,
We sadly watch its fight;
But morning brings us no relief
II has its fires to light.
JIM LsxA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13


whole size Of IS that the tough element IN fou'
r. Idol
ms '''" '"'u' % "'''e'e 'nS 'N ee'''' P0"''
and ahetted by general laNy OF the courts ana e7S
pandcred
,. arro,s,t
~ ~ y p''',''''S "'''.' ''H -.
mos, oge,siv, ,y l.. ,o, n,c 20 mi, curb ON this
- ,,
'F'"n' y" INC E'oa peope OF lH's PROUD wy ~
---------
Cryyrtssb cOhol succeeded the other night IN
very ;e6e,l, . tho band 81 h. and The atmospheric con
dtons mus, iibe ;rs, riob, 70 ,erdcr Il, visible
----
pair dice lost
--
The suit which brought to prosecute the Kirby lum
Criss Fndcr oses an onno,tn;, 10 ,csf like an officer
and sentlen,sno
-
,,iod 81 a,d aat
--------
THE confetti" suggests something good to eat but
alone Wsir .,"ee, ,,,,e al roro
''.- 49, ~ 2-ss-----
TALK about the surplus worrying the republican party
-n-.
THF kaiser objects having the trolley line in
Inter Den Linden Cleveland objected the roleys
o. -
WELL Mr. Crumpaeker what DO you want are you JUST
"''''S ''' '''' % 'ne 9o1u 2ou.H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY.

r,o .5sitfo,.1 aisor,-c Ir,rebt ,,on Houston bv
,.,,,r, which ,o,, ,oco ,,nor ono 81 its
IT. ,s.u.. ,,,oa,.-s,,. ,4,o.rooo ,a,ls ,r
-, .3-.,,s.. ,..... -, 80, ,,o.. ~ g., law
. 49,. ..,.. ,.u.,s..
80 .,..
-,
-, -.-
~, ..,.,,,,...o
-,,. -
'a'i'
"''''' -,
,,., .a
law
''" Wv 'o'
'''' 60"
- 'N'"'
'"'" "iib ~
'''9' ''' ''''
''i"' oS "o"' '''"' WIN '' W
~" ~ e''' NO
'"' '"''.
|
~
at. Lar.
INC 10" '''
'''''''e
''
m
-"
-.
,,-..,.. -. ,-,,..,- =,
|
.,a..... .u,,,..z,,..,,,
49, - =. -,
-, ..,., ....., a.. -. mi.
-. -, -.
,.,,, 49,. -. 90 -,,,raor ,n.,n.. ,,n, rho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

want, whose names appear being the ENLISTED men OF
b army and navy The amount OF salary drawn by eaeh
also given The blue book OF 1900 placed me 'o.a annual
@ Sio6ss,os The annual salary list OF the a5ioo now
IN the district is shown by the register to be Sa4o94oo
This IS net increase OF sl.465.663 in the two years
The following table shows the total number oil employees
~. ,o,sts ~ two wears ago:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

the bar has done and proposes TO do in this matter
and will second and hope for the OF every ell
fort make to rid tho city of the awess element
with which IL is now afflicted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

r NJ JOHNSTON. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. President
G. j. PALMER. ......................V Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

These figures naturally add i,,.,.s, % a.. c.,,
49,, and despite any finding OF the court ~ ~
far ss. VIA asNs the iuss'able effect Of making friend.
{. ARTHuR WILLIAMS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

Catered at the Posfoee Houston Teras as eeondcIoss
Moii Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
loney-Manila Bay, May ! 1903
Name of Officer,

bounty nor. -''sSuy been paid his $685. of Santiago
money as a result of special decree Of m. ct
been paid V' N'e i'st mas as yet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

CrpyELssb (Ohol man succeeded the other night in
eene the Halo Of lievens Seeing tho Halo Of icve'ns IS
cry difficult the brand Of booze and the atmospheric con
itions must he just right to render IL visible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
Nos 1fot, f1os, 11o5, fto7 and 11o9 Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

WE like to sec Ireland were it not for the
that freedom would many best citizens
back to the Guild dart
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

AFTER his having made that married" entry in the
ressiona directory Chauncey would be sadly Jared if his
ance change her mind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

THE suit which brought prosecute the Kirby un-
Der company as trust has been dismissed Thus the Waco
Crisis Finder loses opportunity testify like an officer
and a gentleman"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

Messrs viii Baker aud Amos Patterson have assumed
charge OF the Nocona Times and promise they have
gotten wored to their surroundings give the people OF
Nocora paper as is a paper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

Tur crap shooter who arrested last night be~ails
pair 0 dice lost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

Hos. GLEN SruDEnAKER showed his originality by be
queathng his millions his family lie evidently be
lever in the adagc Charity begins at home"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-17
Academy vs. High School.

Senator Dillingham; recently made q
speech before the Washington, d. c.,
Alumni of the University of Vermont and
here is newspaper account OF the affair:
"Senator Dillingham; was warmly received
and told how he appreciated the value of
collegiate training, although he had not
had it himself. He had lamerted the pass
ing of the academies but had recently
gained the conviction that the high school,
were taking their places"
The St. Adams Messenger uses this as
text for criticism of the academies of
the state. According to tbi, journal, acad-
emies have no excuse for further existence.
If Senator Dillingham; is Of the opinion that
high school, are supplanting the academies
and the academies have no excuse for
maintaining the struggle, the conclusion
must have been reached very recently. 1t
was only last April when he attended the
Methodist conference here and made a
strong plea for the support OF the Montpe
lier seminary. He showed in convincing
way that the academy gives kind of train
ing and desirable training which the high
school never can give. The remarkable
advancement made by the high schools is
one of the wonders of our time, and there
is no reasonable doubt that majority OF
the academies must 60 to the wall, but not
all Of them. The high school which fits for
college i, blessing to the family of the
poor man, who cannot afford the expense
OF maintaining children away from home,
but few will contend that the schooling is
as good as can be secured at frst-class
academy. We believe that after the
troubled water, have qaieted there will re-
main one or two good academies in Yer
mont. There will, however, be process
OF segregation. The high school will con-
tinue to be the poor mans friend; the
academies, fewer in number but much bet
ter equipped and endowed, will draw their
students from the families of the well-to-do
who can afford to give their children lux
uries which the laboring man cannot afford.
An academy IN every county is no longer
wanted or needed; few well endowed in
situations will continue to flourish
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-17

when Senator Jacob H Gallingar's success
s'r will be chosen. The story goes that
thu same combination OF Influence which
cleo cd Judge Burnham will support, two
ars from now, General Frank S. Ste
OF TIN, city Ssrator Galling'r will be a
candidate TOR reelection and it is probable
that third name will be presented by the
capital city in the person OF former Gov
trnor Frank w. Rollins. As the north
country will put in either Governor Ches-
ter Is, Jordan or his law partner, Hon.
lrviog W Drew, frst-class scrap is seen
to be in prospect.
H. G. PEARSON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-17
LANGDON.

Seven and one-half inches of snow fell last
week and now the merry iing-a.ling of the
slsigh bell is heard.
Miss Mary Smith is now at home from her
labors in Greenfield, Mass.
William Martin has returned from visit to
his sons in Boston and vicinity.
M. A. Currier and Elton Winch were home
over Sunday ON Bellows Falls.
d. p. Davis is cutting fine ice for his
neighbors and his pond presents scene of
activity.
James w. Bsscom has windmill for pump
ing water and he also intends to use some
machinery with it.