davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
General catchings on Blanche K.
Bruce

General Thomas G. Catchings Of
Wick sburg. Miss, who has served in
the house Il long time With great dis
tinction and who voluntarily retired at
the end Of last congress to the regret
of ALL in order as he says to practice
law to lay up something for old age,
which he can't do in public life is Il
great friend to the colored people. He
was born and reared among them. and
he thinks that, While the southern
whites have really more or less fear OF
What is populariy termed negro SUI
premacy," they could net be induced To
aid to any large extent in any scheme
for inducing the colored folks to emf
crate. He speaks in a most kindly
manner of Hon. Blanche II. Bruce,
once United States senator from Mis-
sissippi and register of the treasury.
dwelling particularly OH his tact and
common sense. He says:
"Everybody in Mississippi thought
we'll of Bruce He was man of fine
sense. and his tact was wonderful. He
recognized the peculiar situation in
which both whites and blacks We're
placed by the change wrought i'll their
relations by the civil war. He did all
in his power to smooth away asperi-
ties and accomplished much in that
direction. For instance, during recon-
struciion days he was elected sheriff
and collector Of one of the rich delta
counties. He lived in a fine, large
brick house. formerly the residence OF
a wealthy planter. at the county seat,
a small hamlet without hotels. The
farmers had to go there to pay their
taxes To accommodate them Bruce
set aside two rooms in his own house
for their use invited them to be his
guests. and. when they accepted, nei-
ther he nor any member of his family
sat down to the table with them. This
gracious conduct won him hosts of
friends.
"Whcn he entered the senate. he fol-
lowed ono fixed line of conduct as to
social or semisocial relations with his
fellow senators and other public white
men While treating all politely. he
never invited one Of them to take n
cigar a drink or lunch With him until
he had himself been invited by that
particular person, thus saving himself
from any chance OF rebuff. He never
devatel from that line of conduct to
the end of his life. and believe that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
A man once wished to make money
asst Friends.
RushVilIe In

Rushville. Ind
Messrs. Ely Bros: have been q
great sufferer from catalrh and hay
fever and tried many things, but
found no permanent relief until
found it in Ely's Cream Balm about
eight years ago. and we have been
fast friends ever since (Revo r. NJ.
Bentley.
Prove its value by investing 10
cents in trial size of Elys Cream
Balm. Druggists supply it and We
mail it. Full size 80 cents.
ELY BROS. 56 Warren St. n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
A Cure for Lumbauo.

W. c. Williamson. of Amherst. Va,
says: For more than a year | suffer.
ed from lumbago. finally tried
Chamberlain Pain Balm and it gave
me entire relief. which all other reme-
dies had failed to do. Sold by w. i.
Dewoody & Co., druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
They Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect order. Genuine
tablets stamped c. c. c. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
every man in the senate came to be his
personal friend"
A Remarka BILE PRAYER.

personal friend"
Remarkable Prayer.
Like nearly al1 southcruers. General
Catchings SumetilaeS tells amusing sto-
iips about tlo colorcl people. He says:
't'oWn in Mississippi there Was an old
rolorrd rreari1tr WHO had 10 odtlca-
lion, tEut who, Ike many others. both
lack and White, in that condition. was
s:trr-ii2EiE tgui Of Using tig words.
f5,7ettef #htHf- #iaf" or the revr.@,p.
II }ay i#!.1f#rt. tAr hest ct..ra3s.a
FeefHe Hzs- iiee Simplest li111ses1agr x.
Pre- : ts==i.' IDEAS. This a@ad feetHf +
ao2saa Il n.'&Es. n thas wise: o i.at4l.
All =az.ssia=.esas, ae.f s:.t:ie.=at aaa iaefji
cit.ntr"
= 5o-eoa E.-z::ss=-222
----H@e- +atiea turning ~ tie Pc
+c..i.s ,eis.. of ;@r eTeas *y+l-1as ef
- i.ss5ta General atet1 - mis-
ts-a &.=ss. t..s=s1..ust, ass=s-
H)se9 Il time a ~4utae. agl ~, =
aee3&Htte n na4A4il &.-a- s=e.=f 10
see taH3se5' Til i#ss5-F:H5A s.5=; ;t5s={E-.4s.=
rem ta-+'@e, TIE eitt =f'+ ==it '*3&e. tire -
Sonf3 ChHa7h, Boston Ga3-.1aoa an Al
tie etAaa zfeaaie spots. Finally y t14ez.
took Il htss-.y risle our Hlto tho SIR
no1tsst1s.4e ses.=55s.1r. sfheF passed Il
white Hi1tsteae H1fieh bore the
ln;ge5Id. : Fem BOSTON ffle eatn
try ssifl. thinking ii WAS Il tonbstaiie,
said to her communion: What a curious
fI1 ;ti5h-.,l II From Roston.' BHt |
suppose the Boston people think tiat
is honor enough without even inticat-
Ing the name of the individual sleep
ing tlleren' CHAMP CLARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

Advertising in any form pays, but
to get the best results you must ad-
vertise all the time.-Chester, Pa,
Evening News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

We have most assuredly made our
advertising pay.-N. X. Fairbank Co,
Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

The Federation of Woman's clubs
has extended the right of honorary
membership to the men who take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Women's great
est benefactor. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
GA A9ToRT
;'::;:'': ';':; q: :,;:;;;;;:;;;:!' =, z; Z; =; ;;:!' '''''

To advertise at the right moment, is
responsible for the loss of many times
that much profit.-Advertisin World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

No government can make a people
free when their hearts are enslaved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24
GA ITO Ia.
Bears the = The Kind You Have Always BaFE
''saa'''' sf &z1zZZzt1Zx

Do not let your advertising become
stale.-President Bowe, Syracuse Cy-
Gle Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-24

Advertising is Holmes
4 Edwards Silver Co, Bridgeport.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-07

The l.ei ssii,Jei-Iy Gill nsei st TIE
Bsr,is, We ~ I'd. Thursday snHnoon.
Sappet ell be served and ell are cordial
iy Invited.
la viss Of the issus beiueen protibi
'ior srd liesbss 10 shich Ill ere interests a
The ". q. 7. L Of Vermont hes seca red
ths services Of oos OF the ns,ionsi sptsk
era, Mrs Helen O. Rice Of Boston vno
oil spend The month OF Aasuh 10 Yer
most snd nss, seek 10 this county. She
Gill sps.k 10 the Baptist ehufeh ne1, San
day evening All ere invited.
"A lava fsts for The Kure Hs,,Ip
Homes Tor rsslec,si children vili be Civ
go 90 Ttsrsdsy evening" Of this week on
Dr. Wyasa's hun. IL 10 ssrnestiy hoped
that fs,ofits weather and . hearty 70
spouse 90 The par, Of every body viii 10
sure seed ssn Tot lAs verify charity.
Piss poss. srsGsst ssd lisa, rsiresh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-07
All Want the Best.

We live In an age Of improvements and each
individual should aim TO enjoy the benefit OF the
advances made in all departments Of life. Noon
would be likely to-day to prefer the old slow going
stage coach to the electric car or automobile. We
alt prefer gas or electric light to the candle and
so on through all the innumerable advsntagesof
modern ideas aud appliances weare all endeavor-
ing to avail ourselves Of the latest and best There
are some people however, who, when il comes to
painting seem TO prefer TO stick TO the old method
Of buying lead and OIL and mixing these with
paddle. Not SO many people making paint that
way nowadays fewer Of them every year. Gradu-
ally people are learning that machinery and
mills get the lead and oil together better aud
closer than is possible by hand. The machine
made article wears longer covers more and is less
liable to fade. The IL. W. Johns Liquid paints
for thirty years have been growing in popular
ity--becsuse they are we'll made, of pure ma.
terals. They have become recognized generally
as the Standard Paints for Structural Purposes"
Address the II. W. Johns Mfg Co. 100 william
Street, New York, for complete Color Gard and
Pamphlet Exterior Decorations"
II. W. Johns Paints are carried In stock by
M. l.. Manley ~ Co, Manchester Depot, whp WI
be pleased to give YOU any desired information.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-07

-0so'ss A, L,srsSes is rebuilding biz
barn.
Joseph W, R,s Ia sbjoyins . veeA's "
cation 10 Msnehestsr.
Miss Goldsmith OF Bsnpioston 10 visit
log Nj" Louiss Purdy.
e ]. Pofdy Of wstrsnsbur. N. T., 10
visiting Nsncnss,er friends.
I'll. EqoiooI ball teen gill plsy he
North Hoosieh club Saturday si.s'soos.
e A. Hsmsnssy OF 81. P.ui. Milan,
10 visiting bic brother. DR., Hsnsnvsy.
Mr. John d. Wild and zen Of Chicago
ere whiting her parents, M esd hrs II.
Essleston,
H. d Hopkins hss bsili . nee pi, zss
snd usds other impre.snests upon bic
residence.
A progressive suehre party viii be
held ., The Etssnot Cisb Hosss. Thus
dsy evening
% A B.tsbsidsr Of FashbuSs. Mos,
10 ashins short Wait 10 Marehestsr ssd
Pus frisrds.
~. ]. HssIsy. vho hes been visiting
Manchester ffisaas. Ts,sseed 10 sse Fnn
sisoo. % Aondsy
-Gscrss A ovis. nssse,r Of ths
"o'boras." Nee Yost CITY, 10 spending
bic vsestios Ia Msaehssisr.
Nice Y. R,lk sAs,lssk Of Baa.ie, n.
T.. 10 srsrdins Der school vssssiss silh
her sstt % ssnissr, Astraa
-A,s Acne. Hayes ssd 1is l. sais
Csssy Of Worcester. h.s ere ,iJpsias 81
II. u Hspsiss tor . 10. vesh.
Mrs nsy lea ssa d.ash,a o, D,s,s,
Cole, are spss iiss . iss d.,s sia Ms
Hauphfsy 81 "wss,ao,sr' 90 tss ss,
read.
Tee eiihs y gissry sehoin,lie, Of
sln sses sfs ain vscsti Appiiesiion
shoala be rsis II Gees 10 Prseipsi d. @. |
kess,s.
Mo l. b n.psoed Of Easter, "a.
sss ess hsss snsasiss sons tine ir Pas,
called o. M,seas.tsr trissds, rsssisy, on |
ta ssy TO Afiisstos.
Mics asiss Pssllss Of Sea mary Ava,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-07
W AsHrsGros. ID. Q.

W ARLINGTON. ID. Q.
Genesee Pare Food o.. Leroy, N. T.;
Gentlemen: - Oar family realize so N ucb
from the uss OF 0RAIN-0 that ! feel
% ust ssy . word to induce others to use H.
II people sre interested 10 their heslih aud
the welfare OF their children they will uss
20 other beverage. hsvs used them oil.
bat GRAIN-0 | have found superior 10
spy, Tor The reason that II is solid grain.
Yours for health. @. Y. MYERS
DAVID CIrY. NRs April !, 1900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-07

-Ths Arliss,op Hssa 10 esvits coed
pstfobsse ss5 vi notice seed tsnbef Of
city vsitos 90 cor streets
-P. ". Clsnssi, tbs baltIos essdidsie
ter GsvsrGor. addressed . large sadisncs
81 the iovn bali Saturday evening". TIE
hsIl VI. no, large suousa 10 hold oil shc
desired 10 bear hin Ciene1s frisnas
here clsin be Oil st,s large vote both
from ,hs Rspubiiesns snd Democrats. bat
oss eau tell better after The election. The
Cisasnt elpb has . large membership bat
all iu neub ers msy not zee d. TO vote Tor
TOT him for Governor. The cofne, bsod
vs 90, Saturday evening scd sddsd to
the intel eel Of the occasion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-07

PArNr YouR RuaoY Fog T5,.
With Dsvoss Glos Carriage Psioi. II
Weighs 5 10 s eEL more 10 the pint than
Others, wears longer; snd gives . sloss
elusl TO nsv work Sold BY A. l. Graves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-07

rss, ITO N hh Dssty mills aevs ,srsssh
here 10 stnitsa 10 eeGrlsis5. II 10 70
parted that The shslisr viil fss ,sls
pbess itoa ih.ir resiIsses here ,e their
Mile
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-07

An Less Il 90 fs0sd fgsss,
~ Tisss - hsSFf fsxsS kNHftts
Dali 7 hsssg efttga huteHs.
Frliss@a s4sfysar tsf Astsft.&
I Faliasn Fatsla Naf sHstAra.
Yef asss hgt tsass islasf nepts4i ieiasrt.
a ifaeas CO ti4ssssN.
ffsass Nsesgu. Nsts. rsstf tEs ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-07
n RTA DoRsRr

A large picnic from Wsllin sford ".
q Lake Emerald Wednesday.
Miss Alice Marshall hss returned to
Troy, after . months stay 10 town.
There ere several csupise parties st
the Like spd more ere expected soon.
While ct Lake Emerald July 16
four Rutland boys smased themselves BY
smashing windows and fa,niture and
mshins themselves . nuisance generally.
Monday, two 81 them, Chsrl.s Crowley
snd Willism Brown we're tentsnced in
The Motisipsl CONT 1t Bsnnioeton 10
the State reform school u vMeepnes 90
III they IRE II years OF see. The boys
sre nos sbout IA years old snd will have
plenty Of hne to think over The Days
sport
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-07

-Nu. George Coping Who hss been
III, 10 repsrtsd better.
Mr. spd Mrs. P. N. Mellon OF Rat
land ssrs 10 sosn over sasdsy,
-ftstt Brophy from Pfovideuce, r. l.
hm been 10 town visiting isisads.
Mrs Jsuss Msson Of RatIsnd. visit
ed Der trothsr, b. r. Bowen lsst week.
-Chsrles sssllsr vhe hu been work
Ing 10 Pfo,idspos. X. |. On The electric
iiss 10 81 home Ill.
Mr. Arthur d. Risly OF Ptiisdslphia
formally icrsnsa Il the Freddy Mil 10
10 tovn. and will have % Suction Of his
late residence ssrs. this sssk Tss,sdsy 10
A. N. 70 cell his hoossheld soods.
IS. L Gnnihs telephone lice, which
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-01
SHERlFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the district court of the First Ju- dicial District in and for the county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, to me directed and delivered on a judg- ment rendered in said court on the 24th day of June, 1902, in favor of L. c. Shattuck and c. A. Overlook, and against James O. Phillips, Laura Phil ! lips and the Rosmblatt company wherein I am commanded to make the sum of $$17S3.SS damages with inter- est thereon from date of judgment at the rate of per cent pr annum until paid, together with twenty-three and 20-100 dollars costs and accruing costs.
 have levied this day upon the fol lowing dscribed property, towit: Lot No. twenty-seven (27) in block No. fifty (50) in the town of Douglas. county of Cochise, territory of Arizona, as shown by the map and plat of the survey of Douglas townsite, now on fl in the office of the recorder of sad Cochise county.
 Public notice is hereby given that Monday, the Fist day of July, 1902, between the hours of a. m. and 5 p. m., in front of the sheriff's office, in the city of Tombston, Cochise coun- ty, Arizona territory, I will sell all the right, title and interest of the said James O. Phillips, Laura Phillips and the Rosnblatt company in and to the above described property at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash. lawful money of the United States, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Dated this the 26th day of June. 1902.
 A V. LEWIS. Sheriff. H E. CONLON. Deputy Sheriff. 6-27-td
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-01

Opposed theory the which based for the essential equality the Women do the things in the Women have entered into almost profession In they have made good their claims place. others they have that far They have founded clubs they do men do
 Now all this there much of good and inevitable that
 should about But well to have all the work of the world simply dupcated Would be better art literature in all the activities of fe should mpar and that difference, similarity should be emphasized?
 FREEDOM EQUALITY FRAueHr PROCLAIMED IN ONE QUAR- MARRIED HER HUSBAND. BUT SHOULD OF LIVELIHOOD so AS TO PRESERVE HER INDEPENDENCE. AND IN A WAY THAT IS LOGICAL WOULD IT PRODUCE WHEN TAKEN LOGICALLY? MARRIAGE MEANS ACCEPTING RESTRICTIONS FROM WITHDRAW
 The third general theory the emphasis the funda mental differences between the but without the the ineroriy of Indeed what there making such assertion since The tendency fashion of asserting their equality perfectly natural reacion but last The great change coming about inspire and inform womans life with ta take the merely mpuve and empirical character of her acting
 I IMAGINE THAT WOMEN WILL LIVE IN THE FU TURF VERY MUCH AS IN THE PAST. THE MOST GIFTED WILL GO INTO THE PROFESSIONS, AND A CON- SIDERABLE NUMBER WILL HAVE TO BE MONEY GET TERS BUT, UNLESS THE RACE IS TO PERISH, THE GREAT MAJORITY WILL BE HOMEKEEPERs BUT THEY WILL BE ON HIGHER GRADE THAN HERETOFORE
 THE HOMEKEEPER, HOWEVER. MUST TAKE PART IN THE LIFE OF THE WORLD with any idea of merely getting from hom from her tasks That gadab of whom have enough examples today But she will out into society," into the life of the world order that she improve her home The wise still the inspiration and To this end all knowledge needed by her today.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-01

Get your ICE CREAM, FRUITS, NUTS, CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO and REFRESHMENTS at the BROOK. SIDE, Upper Main.
 LARGE DISH ICE CREAM 1oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-01

 pREIeUND NEeoTIATEs GREAT UNION WITH THE CHAR AND FRENCH REPUBLIC.
 The Hague conference thinking the greatest event century, by that conference that the nine teenth century will live in history.
 But the twentieth century what natural and rational obvious and than for the alliances shake hands peace and league which, beginning with standsl of and of the would organize federation the lines of the Amer ican constitution!
 Each would keep its language laws and contuion each would develop separate national patriotism the without that such love of fatbeand would lead for all Europe would have but fleet and The whole strength of the mighty federation would be of the rights of the smallest and weakest of the federated states.
 AND WHAT THOSE GREAT BRITAIN, A MOTHER, WOULD SEEK sHELTER PROTECTION OF THE ARMS OF HER MIGHTY SON, THE UNITED sTAreA
 Washington stands midway between San Francisco and London marked Providence coming head of
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-01
The New Attitude Toward Marriage By Dr. FELIX ADLER. President of the Ethical Culture
 Society

SHALL now consider three theories of marriage. The first which was dominant in the age preceding own, emphasized the difference between the sexes fundamental. It was supposed that the power of sustained thinking denied woman. Man was the head of woman It was he who in case of conflicting opinions was to have the castinp vote
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-01
THE GREAT MERGER
 OF THE FUTURE

HE time is not distant when at the head of the great alliances which divide and dominate Europe will realize the fact that they derive more gain by combination than by competition. THINK OF WHAT A MERGER THAT WILL BE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
WRITES OF STRATT0N.
Mr.. Stotts, Who Knew Him,
Tells Of His Success.

Eugene B. Stotts of Topeka was well
acquainted with w. s. Stratton. the
Colorado millionaire who died this week.
Mr.. Stotts knew Mr.. Stratton when he
MaI poor CARPENTER and he was in
colorado when Mr.. Stratton made his
strike at Cripple Creek. Mr. Stotts was
then clerk OF the Alamo hotel
Mr. Stotts makes the following COM
ments on the death of Mr.. Stratton:
Stratton the millionaire is dead hut
the millions he has left will not keep
his memory as fresh in the minds of his
1e!lowmen as will the kind deeds of this
NOBLE man. UPON whom fate saw fit to
bestow one of her choicest blessings.
Born nearly 65 years ago in a small
country town in Indiana. here we find
the first indication of that indomita-
bic courage which has marked his life.
Leaving his home and school before he
was II years of age, he journeyed
across the wild country intervening to
the great unknown west to satisfy his
passion for minerals and mining.
But 1t is not as millionaire that 1
knew him best. but as a common car
penter, a day 1aborer, though his work
as carpenter shows today that in this
line there was great proficiency and
dwelling after dwelling in Colorado
Springs is pointed out to the tourist by
the talkative drivers of the summer
carriages as, the handiwork Of the mil
lionaire mine operator
1t was as the CARPENTER and painter
that rem ember him. When in the
spring of 1891 Cripple Creek was spo-
ken of as possible big lead. Stratton
gathered together his few earthly pos
sessions, and they were few. and made
arrangements for grub stake while he
prospected this new and promising field.
At the last moment the two men who
agreed to furnish the grubstake failed
to appear. thus fate knocked at two
closed doors; disappointed but not dis
couraged he started astride burro
driving ahead of him another loaded one
with his pick. Arriving at Cripple Creek
be decided, controlled by some unknown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

power, to locate further around the side
of Battle mountain. Here is where fate
ceased to frown and instead bestowed
her smiles on w. g. Stratton. on the
morning of July 4th the stakes were
driven to decide the bundaries of what
has since become known the greatest
gold mine in the world: of the three
mines staked 1t seemed as though the
least promising was the Independence.
this was the one which he desired TO
dispose of so that he might have suffi-
Gent capital to continue his prospect
ing; suspecting that he was trying to
dispose of the least valuable one, the
capitalists to whom he applied for as
sistance forced him to relinquish his tt
tie to the adjoining claim, the Martha
Washington, and to retain the indie
pendence, against his wishes. Again we
find the fair goddess favoring him. for
the Martha Washington proved of little
value while the independence turned
out a bonanza, and Stratton in almost
days time was transposed from Strait
ton the laborer to Stratton the multi
millionaire. as he sold an interest in the
mine to an English syndicate for &c.
100000
"a great lover of children, Cheyenne
park will stand forever as a monument
of his love for the little folks. He was
married in 1873 and divorced a year
later. The gossips don't know why, or
if they do have never told; but when
riches came his way the wife of twenty
years before received a competency
and lived until year ago to enjoy it.
Whatever were the faults Of this
great humanitarian, they are written
upon the sands and Colorado Springs
mourns as one person the demise of
this, her greatest citizen, not great by
reason of his millions but great in the
fullest meaning of the word-a friend of
the poor and lowly as well as an asso-
ciate of the rich and aristocratic.
Short column newspaper men have
given him space as diSsipated man,
but such was not the case. He sought
elegance and comfort, ignored fashion,
and received its frown: but today as
the naughty aristocrat and the grimy
laborer pass the doorpost of his late
home they pause as they instinctively
utter their eulogy to one of the world s
greatest Christians; although outside
the church, a true benefactor of the
same. He counted his wealth as a gift
from the Creator, and himself as a
steward for its distribution"