davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-03-16

Albany. \. Y. [Speciall ll.-DOuglass,
r1rtnna & Co. + Cedar ST., New York |
Cftv are manufacturing as good cigars
Is any smoker wishes to smoke. Ii
was nv privilege to visit their factory |
when in New York recently ana 10 |
sample the various brands which they |
manufacture. The La HOnesta,
"Frederick Douglass" fortunes
Snecfals" and the ''B. x. Bruce" are
all made Of first-class goods, and are
we'll worth the money paid for them.
The "Frederick Douglass" is really the
best nickel cigar l have ever smoked,
being equal in flavor to some 1O-cent
cigars which are worked off on a SUI
fering, smoking public in shops and
saloons. The la HOneSta" is Wen
named: it is honestly what its name
implies: it retailS for 3 cents, and Is
worth 10. | found great many Whlte
dealers in New York handling the La
Honesta" and Fortunes Specials
another scent cigar in a 10-cent wrap
per. Tie B. X. Bruce" is a fat,
prosperous-lOOking, brown beauty, the
kind Il man likes to WreStle with after
dinner while reading an evening
paper. or laying plans to capture a
federal appointment of the $4,000 size.
1t is a 10-cent cigar and is pleasant
and enjoyable smoke. The friends OF
Mr.. Fortune everywhere can render
him no better service Gf they are
SmOkerS), than by asking their dealers
for one or the other of these various
brands Of cigars manufactured by THIS
firm.
As constant dripping of the watel
wears away the rock, so a concerted
and persistent demand for what yOl
want from your dealer for your none!
will bring it if it is ''bringable."
The Douglass Fortune factory ha
the goods you want, and il you ar
really the great race man you say yO
are you'll prove it now. If you are i
business by giving this firm an Ordel
or If you are not in business by cal
ing for these various brands Of cigar
whenever you want to smoke and haV
money enough to buy cigars. As 500
as YOU create a demand for thes
goods the dealer will step over colo
lines, and clothes lines to get what yC
call for COlored men in busine
should parOniZe cOlOred firms, pr
yided always that their goods are
We'll made, just as good and as re
SOnabLe in price as those manufacture
by white men. The DOuglass-Fortul
cigars viii not I am sure, suffer
comparison with any 3, 10 or 15-ce
cigars now offered to the public.
1t IS up to the lOud-mOuthed broth
in black who signs himself YOURS
the race" to prove his faith in t
race by standing by and support
enterprises like the Douglass-FOrtu
firm. If your dealer hasn't got the
cigars you can order them direct fr'
the factory, 4 Cedar ST, New Yo
and a postal card or a postal note Y
do tho huSinacc Tfsc UnuY next move
The colored American., 1901-03-16

Why we should los K ar ksrce uFon
rriLl, d bis gItlly OIL lie liNirg Is
phase of wCr}6ly preVeTt eness not TO De
settled by resort 10 reason. " Gle aC-
monished to spesk kir dJy OF and TO our
H0wman. But at that unfortunate
moment when we underti ke, typo-
graz hIc; lily, " at we are c. nstan ly re-
minded TO do orally, even the creators
of our phil, sophy, in tn" first II stance
Iatterly con bine with IL other critics,
i'd O ic al otberV ise to fay US.
All the W. Ii lIvts loveI" inverse
Iy "a i: ba' es that lagueOf The unlVtrse
verp aculaIly known IS the "knocRer'
Should one, however, attempt 10 ap. ~
ones ffect;ons via 1.-The art presslv
tive - indiscriminately alike to MEM
beIs of the opposite SEX. the hoWiiI & Oh
Rome " htn Nero fidt led were net by
half. either in since riiy tr entbus-
asm. so unsnin Gus IS II g hullabaIoo
| that would be rsistd at the efirOntery
of go impertib ent controSersicn OF
modern cur tom. 1t is quite agreed 6f at
this crs'om is q law unto tself, but i
am remil at this juDcture ti a6 sucn
q law ought have | ing ago GU lived
both logic and usefulness. 30, 10 use
noetic IMPROVISATION, [ WCI Id Ialher
have men do Of men as the f. ll)WiDg
lines suggest, than to Obty y law Whlch
must be so foreign to tie tastes OF enc
of heart and sssertive indiVlduaIlty'
while the bIocdfsw wMm al the foLd mile
l charm
Are fndued with the 'gCr.Cf fe,
| Brir our buds to cheer; ct our love snow
clear
Tbrou. h the riffs IN the pail OF s'r1e
: when the cold, bleak bI .th from he Ups OF
cath
Il Cbihs he font CT lite at its heac,
( Not a bud can WOO b. OK the life OF &C through
q Nor a smile win a smile from the ceac.
u owe me now or ne -er, be itA worth so desr.
II If need; he'd tear that see, a
" r en- III know NCur heart plays an hohes
d part
IF N it's kindly devotion TO e.
le WI Parham, born OF free aren't
- - in the city Cf Pc ersDurg. Va IN tn
10 wear 1889. Was taken TO Philadelphia
Or at the age OF five ears and ATTENDED
It the famous eli "B 4 5eho' , Abou
I'd the year 1853 he came to Cil cinnati
- Uhers he has since resided. Tsugb
he -cho in Cincinnati about thirty ear
EN- bia first school beng l)ca ed on ia
er- stta the Grand Centr Depot. Stu'
a. a. ted .W IN the CincinL ali Law Scho
The colored American., 1901-03-16
A MODERN CINClNNA1US

A Review of the Very Successful Carees
of Hon. W. II. Parbam An Educator
and the eadIng Afro American FarriS'er
in Rsmilto Cturty 20 )-1he FluIt
of PerSeversrc ce and Indus ry.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
BRUCE On BUSINESS.

Tho Afro amer can must BeStir Himself
The For III @ gar Bishop Hood S
Pook Il ClOr Lie IN the NOTtn-Dsn-
cy,s Rev ew- Great Race Newspapers.
Current N VS.
The colored American., 1901-03-16
BIsH P HOOD S 30 K

am in receipt of a copy OF Bishop
Hoods great book, "The Plan OF the
AnocalvDse." from the press OF L.
Anstadt & Sons, York, Pa. BlshOp
Hood is one of the deepest thinkers
and ablest writer's on theological queS-
tions in this country without regard
to race He is the scholar OF the A:
NJ n Zion connection, grand ola
man. a giant in intellect and power
for good. The book is entitled 10
wider notice and when L have read II
will give it a more extended notice. L
am to thank the good Bishop Hood Tor
his kindness in remembering me WIN
cOpy bearing his autograph. Ihere
is only one Bishop Hood.
The Zr N QUARTERLY
The Hon. JnO. c. Dancy's n. NJ. T.
| Zion Quarterly Review for March Is
q literary treasure trOve. 1t is hteraIly
hacked with interesting contributions
from the scholarly of the race. one OF
the most entertaining articles IN TINS
number is from the pen OF my goot
lfripud. Prof. B. A. Johnson, who mad'
the tour of Continental Europe las
summer and brought back portions o
it in his grip, up his sleeve and III III
.shaid." Prof. Johnson is pleasln
descriptive writer and have pieasur
The colored American., 1901-03-16

CoH lii ued on 9Th page }
The colored American., 1901-03-16

(Conlinued on 1lth psge.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-08
IS. Il =.

II ~
Irish Columbia grew the worlds
record apple last year. 1t was 16 inches
in circumference and weighed / pound
ounces. .l ..;'#
O. O. Buck, Beirne, Ark. says:I was
troubled with constipation until I bought
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Since, then
have been entirely cured OF my old COM
plant. Recommended them.
Lord Abebury. speaking at recent
meeting of the ,Selborne society, ex-
pressed the fear that the wholesale de-
struction of primroses and cowslips if
not checked would lead to their disap-
pearance from the nst,of wild flower.
ing plants in Great Britain.
During the last national fete at Lima
the public square where the principal
outdoor demonstrations took place was;
lighted by 34S large acetylene burners
having q total intensity Of; some $4,000
candle power. In addition there were
$500 gas flames and 1900 incandescent
lamps. 80
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-08
Fair Exchange. Yet a Robbery.


While Gustave Dore was at Ischi and
wandering about the mountains he be-
came much interested In a country
wedding and sketched it on the spot.
He put the sketch into book in the
pocket of his paletot and went back to
the hotel to dinner. After dinner he
looked for the sketch. 1t was gone.
Angry at the theft, the artist called
the landlord and made complaint, but
no trace of the book was found. From
Ischl Dore went to Vienna, and there
he found letter and a parcel awaiting
him. The letter, which was anony-
nous. read thus:
Sir. stole your book at Ischl. The
sketch was so charming that | could
not resist the temptation of having it
In my possession. and knew very well
you would never consent to sell it to
me. But theft Is neither my trade nor
my habit, and / beg you to accept as a
souvenir Of my crime and my enthusi-
asm for your talent the walking stick
which will reach you at the same time
as this letter.
The cane was one with a massive
gold head in which was set gem of
value. Youths Companion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-08

years. Doctors tailed 40 help him. Get
DeWitt's. Accept no mutations. Hanson.
& Emerson. ~ ~ *
The Secretary Of Agriculture II
about 60 organize a new service that
must,prove to be of great benefit to
the farmers. Of the United States. Last
year, he asked that the existing system
of inspection and certifcation of meats
and meat products for export be. ex-
tended so as tc include butter, cheese
and condensed milk. The act grant
ing this authority went into effect July
L, and Secretary Wilson has been bust
iy perfecting the details of this new
work. How valuable it will be to the
farmers is indicated by the fact that
the exports of cheese from the United
States to England grew to 100000, O0O
pounds a year. But then began the
expectation of adulterated cheese, and
our English market was speedilylost.
vt the same time Canada set up i. sys.
tenn of government inspection and cap
TIRED the trade that INSCRIPTIONS mer-
chants here had spoiled for the dairy
farms of the United States. i Such
cheese as is now sent from the United
States, to England goes by way OF
Montreal. SO that it may share the In
spection and guarantee enjoyed by the
Canadian produce. Almost parallel is
the story of the loss of the English
market for American butter. The new
inspection promises to revive our ex-
portation of dairy products and its
successful application will reflect ad-
ditional credit upon the administra-
tion OF our department. of agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-08
s97-
STATE FAIR Or 1901,
This Years Fair to be Alec
!. ord Breaker. . ss.s
.A livestock Show of Gigantic
I .ProportionS. Beautiful2NeW s.
Agricultural Building

It seemed as il the MINES Gtm State
Fair Of 1900 would be hard ..ty sgat I.
but The plans for the 1901 fair qtaite set
last years into the shade. 80. :s:.
Not content with last year, ,sse kltle
show the largest vet held inssthe
world-the fair managers havesssorIred
for this year the national exhibits OF
both the American Short=Horn
Breeders assertion and lie Hersford
Breeders association. These are the
two great cattle breeding organiza
tions of the, world and they will each
aim to. have the finest display at Ham
line. They will offer large premiums
which viii be supplemented bysoffers
of the fair association. Auction sales
sof prize animals will be. an attractive
feature of these exhibits 49, = te
Naturally the other classes OF stock
will be much in evidence as none OF
the breeders will care to be left entire
ly out OF sight. President Cooper as
sures us that the stock display will ex-
cell that of Chicago last winter. This
will make it still the greatest live
stock show in the, world. i
Vice President Roosevelt will open
the fair, on Monday, Sept. 2, making
an address from the GRAND stand and
afterwards attending luncheon and
reception. e
Premiums have been increased and
total of $40, 900 in,pr1zes is offered for
distribution during fair week. Much
of this money viii go to agriculture
exhibits. The new Agricuitural Hall,
for which the legislature appropriated
S25, 900 last winter, will be !. occupied
and will give the displays Of fruit and
agricultural products ample space for
the first time in years. This building
is a beautiful one and will be worth
seeing in itself. s
Each evening during fair week there
will be racing by electric light and q
program of amusements ending with q
magnificent spectacular pyrotechnic
drama put on by the Pains, of. Chica
go. The afternoon races will also be
supplemented by specialties of tn
highest class. 81
Altogether the fair management il
keeping ZIP it's reputation for making
the best fair in the world.
Half-fair railroad rates have beef.
secured from all points within .20e
miles of Minneapolis and ST Paulfo
thu week of Sept. tot. $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-08

James White Bryantsyille, Ind ], says De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve healed running
sores on both legs: He had suffered {
years. Doctors failed 40 help him. Gel
tDeWitt's. Accept no mutations. Hanson.
& Emerson. .Ssss n ..@Sse *
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-08

--.-s5 .-.,,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-08

Onesef TIL smost1 charming historical
romances. that.has eyer been written
IN verse IS Longfellowss sCourtship
~ Miles sStandish..' I Exaepting his
'Eyapgel inc, which is sad, while this
y Joyous, il il the author's most pops
~ p lls' i ilMQf, Hwff1 be pleasant sur
prise for q large mum Der of readers to-
learn ear that9a very pretty, large type
edftfod' Of II is reseedtly published at
the low price OF i've cents u ost for
nefly sIoO ormorse. II comefroin the
weial--known pioneer Id cheap book
publishing, John b. aAlden,:442 Pearl
Sat., New York IT lis a fair sample Of
hundreds Unpopular classics published
by him selling at,3c. to Sc. each, some
or, many of which are wanted, of
course, in every home such, for in-
stance, as Frankiin;s Poor Richards
Sayings" Washington's Farewell
Address, . etc..- Tie Declaration of
independence and U s.. Constitution,
Lincoln's Debate with Douglas and
War Time Speeches and Papers, Z etc.,
each of which costs &c. Send to MIR.
Alden for ''Courtship" or "Poor
Rich" either Of which contains. full
list of the classics. mentioning the
HERALD.
Don't be satisfied with temporary relief
from indigo stion. sKodoF Dyspepsia Cure
permanently and completely removes this
complaint. Itrelieves permanently because
it allows the tired stomach perfect rest.
Dieting wont rest the stomach Nature; re-
ceiyes supplies from The food we eat. The
sensible, way to help the stomach is 10 use
kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which digests what
you eat and:ea help but do you good.
Hanson & Emerson.
Inc, Kansas lafiners viii. 81. re sfyv.-
900 this year on biuder Irvine, by
patronizing the penitentiafy Factory,
which sellsSit for S51a: cents Il pound.
while the trust asks II cents. y i
Helps young ladies to withstand the shock
of sudden proposals.. that's what Rocky
Mountain lea has done $50. Made by
Madison Medicine.Co Hanson and Emer-,
son. .@tss- = - ~
-. * II go .y !:
Since the Louisiana and Texas farm
ers learned to raise rice. by Irrigation
they, have invested $5,OOO,O00 in 1900
miles of canals, capable Of flooding
100000 acres, and spent $1,70o,oOO in
building 80 modern rice mills. Under,
the new system rice lands pay a net
profit of SID an acre. " -.
z :. !. J. g., ~
fla dealer asks yo1 totake, Something said
Q be just as good as Rocky Mountain Tea
made by Madison Medicine Co., ask him if
,9e makes mpsesmoney. Hanson ana >Emer--
son- <, u & - - 80: 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-08
Determined.

HeWhat do you think Of him2 & 81
She He has such "a square jasEt II
think he's must be- very determined
chap. NJ. s II.
He-Well, II should say. so!s His
matches always light The very first
lime New York Times. B
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-08-08
- j. Il

If the action of your bowels is not
easy and regular serious complications must
be the final result DeWitt's Little Early
Risers will remove this danger Safe,
Pleasant and effective. Hanson & Emerson.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-31
LAND nEEICE BUSINESS.

The following business was trans
acted al the federal land Office ut San
Ia Fe during the week ending May
20:
Homestead Entries-May 22, Ricar-
do Atencio. Anton Chico, loo acres.
Bernalillo county; Placido Sanchez,
Anton Chico. 100 acres, Bernalillo
county; Thomas II. Hart. Ration, 100
acres, Colfax county May %, Thomas
NJ. Michaels, Santa Rosa, 100 acres
Guadalupe county; May 20. Hilarlc
Ulibarri, Casaus. 1888 acres. San MI
guel county; Maxine Gutierrez, Las
Colonias. 100 acres. Guadalupe coun
ty; Henry NJ. Schroeder, Ration. l19.Os
acres, Colfax county; May u, Ma,
Smith, Wagon Mound. 160 acres. Mori
county; William Il. Whiteman. 146.1'
acres, Mora county: Henry G. Grun
son. l6 Oacres. Wagon Mound, Mori
| county.
Final Entries-May 81. Jose Lean
iro Mercure. Lumberton, 100 acres
lilo Arriba county; May 2S, Pedr'
Iimlnez, Santa Fc. 1864 acres. SAINT
re county.
Coal Declaratory Entries-May q
u. G.. Harlan, Thornton. Bernalill
county; II. II. Ripley, Thornton, Be
nalillo county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-31
"eoorH CAMP
bpsnisn.Ameecsn War Veterans Or
aanjxed Yesterday,

sanlxed Yesterday.
The Spanish-American war veterans
completed the organization OF n camp
here yesterday, and Immediately
mailed to the commander-in-chief OF
the national association their applica.
ton for a charter.
The camp was named Booth" in
honor of Frank Booth, one of the Al
%buquerque boys who lost his life In
the Santiago de Cuba campaign.
The officers elected of the Booth
camp are as follows:
communication Borradaile.
Senior Vice Commander-W. l..
Mattocks.
Junior vice Commander-w. j. Bur
CESS.
Adjutant-C. o. Hopping.
Ouartcrmaster-A. V. Skinner.
Chaplain-R. l.. Goodwin.
Onicer of the Guard-A. G. Allyn.
Oricer of the Day-A. l.. Perry.
The list shows the following char
ter members: 49,,
Colonel John Borradaile, Captain w
n. Gillenwater, Captain John Mum
Chas, Whiting. NJ. e.. Harding. W, H.
Mattocks. Garfield Hughes, sergeants;
W. w. Russell. II. IL. Wynkoop, Ervin
Hale. corporals: A. l.. Perry, trump
eter; Dwight Wheeler, artiicer; X
"A. Myers, A. G. Allyn. Frank Klein
wort. Charles Edmunds, Ralph Good
win, w. J.. Burgess, J. =. Black. Joht
Mcintyre. Charles o. Hopping. Fred
Reed, G. O. Stewart, N. Il. Rahskoff
A. V. skinner, privates.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-31

MANZANARES-BACA.
Brilliant Wedding at the Las Vegas
Hot Springs.

Hot Springs.
This morning at 10 o'clock occurred
one of the most brilliant weddings
OF the season. that of Miss Ofelia
Baca to Frank A. ManZanares, Jr.
The ceremony took place in the spa
cious parlors of the Montezuma hotel
at the hot springs. and was performed
by Rev. Henry G. Pouget. In his usual
happy and impressive style, in the
presence of immediate relatives and
friends. AT a few moments before
the hour designated, the groom, ac'
companled by his best man, Miguel A,
Baca, took his place beneath a tempo
rary bower of roses and palms, and
awaited his bride, who entered on the
arm of her brother, Benito Baca,
promptly at 10 o'clock. to the strains
Of Memberships wedding march, splen
didly rendered by Miss Bessie Cav
nnaugh. The bride was preceded by
| her maid of honor Miss Amelia Baca
followed by Miss Leila Armijo, of Al
buquerQue, and Manuel Otero. Miss
! Maria Baca and Manuel Henriques
| At the conclusion of the ceremony
and after congratulations. the guests
were ushered into the dining room
where they partook OF an elegant
breakfast of six courses, with accom-
panying wines.-Las Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-31
FROM SILVER CITY.
Preparations For Double Hanging
Interesting School Matters.
OTHER IMPORTANT PARAGRAPHS.

Special Correspondence.
Silver City. N. NJ, May 29.-Deputy
CLYDE Smith says the recent law
passed by the legislature Is rushing In
the liquor business In this county.
Preparations for the double hanging
in this city on Thursday. the 9TH OF
June. are progressing rapidly. Black
A. Atkins secured the contract TO
build the scafIold and have already
completed Il. Il Is not known the
hour the executions will take place
as vet. Passes will be issued to the
hanging by Sheriff Goodell to a lin
tied number of people.
The silver City social club will give
one OF their regular parties nj New
comb hall on next Friday evening.
The Grant county teachers institute
will meet In this city on June 18th, In
the public school building. Mrs. w.
| l.. jackson will be the instructor. The
| recent Legislature passed "a law max
ing 1t compulsory for the teachers OF
| the county to attend. and School Su-
perintendent White states that from
all indications the attendance this
year will be much larger than at any
other time.
Grant County School Superintend-
/ Gnt AlNuU ". Nnltt ndS ilhh' us
yearly report to Territorial Superin.
tendent Chaves. which Is n lengthy
and instructive report OF the condi'
tions of the schools of this county.
The report covers each district and
shows the schools OF the county to
he In a lourishing and prosperous con
dition. Superintendent White Is an
energetic worker for the interests OF
the schools and through his work they
are becoming very much improved.
Election notices have been posted
In the county for the election OF the
boards OF school directors, to take
place In each of the school districts
on the Sd of June. BY the law
} passed by the last legislature three
directors will be elected for a term o.
one. two and three years, respectively
Joe Kelly. the collector OF Luni
county, was In Silver City yesterda!
on official business.
Silver City may soon have n chemi
cal fire engine, Chief Myhre say
that with the money when Is due tn
fire department from the insurance
companies and Is now In the hand
of the territorial treasurer, n small
one could be purchased. This amount
to about S275 "A year for Silver city
portion, and there is now two year
) uue the FIRE department of this city
II the water supply should become n
] low this summer AZ II did last, a
though there does not seem much like
lihood OF such a thing happening now
/ It will become almost necessary I
purchase n chemical engine for tn
= protection of the city from fire.
p The Santa Rita and Central Cit
!. base ball clubs combined will meet tn
Silver City boys at Athletic park t.
= morrow afternoon and a holly contest
ed game Is expected.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-31
ue peseRvso the POSITION.

Two or three rabid democratic
sheets are u~njustly criticising w. Is.
Walton. editor OF the Silver City In.
dependent, because he was appointed
n member of the st. Louis fair com
mission. The governor announced. al
ter the close OF the legislative session,
that he intended to appoint two demo
Gratis on the commission. and a mum
Der of Mr.. Walton's friends urged his
appointment. He, himself, was not an
| applicant, and the appointment came
| TO him most creditably. lie was Sc
| lected because he will be n good mar
to help get together the exhibits foi
the big exposition. There Is nothing
in the office beyond bare expenses
while employed in the work, and ne
decent democratic paper should objec'
to Mr.. Walton's selection.