davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
Speaking al Black Rock.

Black Rock, July 29.--Two
thousand people attended the
barbecue here today. On ac-
count of the rain the speaking
was held at the theater. Hon.
Clay Sloan was chairman and In
troduced H. H. Myers, the first
speaker. Governor Davis follow
ed with a rejoinder to Myers.
Every inch of the ground was
covered by the two gentlemen
Governor Davis and MIR. Myers
were seated at the same table at
dinner today, but refused to
recognize each other. which
caused much comment. Myers
referred to this in his speech,
saying the governor refused to
piss the compliments Of the day
With him. This was the talk Of
tte day.
myers referred 10 his Glenwood
brk speech, the brick contract
xade with Dickinson and the
alleged misappropriation of
school funds under the Demo-
cratic administration. He also
read a part OF the governors LETT
ter to President Roosevelt and
spoke of the pardoning power.
Governor Davis paid his re-
Igatds to Myers in strong terms.
denouneing him as being no bet
ber than Powell Clayton, and re-
terred to how Clayton ran the
state while governor. He want.
ed Myers to join him in tele'
gram to the two committees to
let Greaves speak. Governor
Davis referred to the reforms
brought about in the various in
stitutions and discussed the new
state house. He then referred to
Myers as a Yankee who looked
like O reward had been offered fol
him. The democrats went wild
at this juncture. The only diff
erence between Greayes and My.
ers was that Greaves was a de-
cent fellow and would not bt
pulled around by Clayton, and
Myers was the latter's tool, bu
was an insurgent four years ago,
The governor read Myers Letter
denouncing the Republican ma
chine e.
| Greaves was introduced BY
Hon. Geo. Dent. A large crowt
attended the insurgent rally
saying they would stay for th'
side show. Greaves' forces be-
came enthusiastic when he begal
hitting the Clayton ring. H,
said he was as good a republican
as Myers, and was not assisting
the democrats, as charged b.
Myers. He denounced H. L
Remmel in strong terms ant
claimed Remmel got $500 a yea
from Henry M. Cooper. Mr.
Greaves declared he could shov
up other things and appealed t.
all to help down Claytonism il
Arkansas.
| "A
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01


Frequently accidents occur IN the
household, which cause burns, cuts,
sprains, and bruises. For use in
such cases Ballard'e Snow Linimcnt
has for many years been the con-
slant favorite family remedy. Price
25 and SO cts, at Shows drug
store.
The RECORD and the st. Louis
Republic year SITS.
Don't irrltate yonr lnngs with .
stubborn cough when pleasant and
affective remedy may be found in
Ballard's Horehound Syrnp. Price
25 and so cents at Shows drug
tore
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01

A well'to.do man is not always
easy to do.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01

at the depot by committee and
driven over the city during the
afternoon.
Sharp County record., 1902-08-01
THE RECORD.
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.

Democratic County TiGlGt.
Representative
II. B. HILL.
County Judge
CALVIN MOBLEY
Circuit Clerk
G. D. RITCHIE.
Sheriff
JASPER HUTCHINSON.
Treasurer
E. l.. DICKERSON.
Assessor
J. A. HARRELL,
Surveyor
G. N. SIMPSON.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

The incorpOraOrs you will see, we'll known
in Seattle all holding positions of trust and depend
ing upon from the stockholders of this
ny hence, by their conservative Judgment in adopting
their bylaws they made it impossible for them draw
salary for year from the date of the ncorpOra
ton, at which time sale of stock will have succeeded in
building large cannery property in Alaska; also
one on our property Henry Island, Puget Sound
Our articles of incorporation call for the handling of
fresh fish WHOLESALER canning sailing and picking all
OF which assure the investor will carry out In
early spring of next year will have large fresh fish
business opened in Seattle, with permanent market in
the East for that article to Dealers who will be members
or stockholders, rather-Of the company who will be
interested when Mr. Cassidy makes his trip New
York and Boston this coming spring.
All you want to know is Will the moneys be used for
this purpose?
In reply will say to you that out of $4,000 shares
OF this company we have placed sale $4,000, and
every share of stock in this company entitled to one
vote; hence the present officials do not handle the
cOmpanys business it should be handled the stock
holders have the in their hands place Of
their choice in stead Make note of this and
yourself that you investing in absolutely safe
pany, and not where you pay large price for certi
cate and have voice in the management of the COM
pany.
Our main object in the promiting of this company is
to dispose of the whole stock at good prices that
way you stakeholder will the management, and
no matter who manages we will all make
money, this is the first legitimate investment offered
investors where they get into the fish canning bust
with the millonaires of today.
This picture taken Sunday December Is. 1901
and you will see is the the day before the first
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

''The Pie-biter in The Seattle Re
publican says: 1t will be long cold
day again before any Southerner will
represent the state of Washington in
congress, even though such a one as
sumes the role of a Republican for
political purposes only, and Carolina
Bob to the contrary notwithstand-
ing This is black ignorance, impu-
dence and race prejudice If we had
chickens roosting within a nights
walk of such a coon we'd guard them
with a shotgun. Chinook Observer.
And if you did you would most like
ly shoot yourself before we got there,
for any one guilty of using language
like the above would blacken his own
face and steal his own chickens and
then swear "a coon did it," The print
ing of such language convinces the
"Pie-biter in The Seattle Republican"
that there are some extremely black
niggers in this world with very white
faces, and the editor of the Chinook
Observer seems to be a most excel
lent type of such niggers,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Frenchmen without employment
always give their occupation as
journalists" Paris alone is said to
have 5000 of such mock journalists.
Recently Oregon shipped thirty car
loads of hops from that state to Lon
don.
Germans send out souvenir postal
cards at the rate of 1,446,938 per day
and the postage on them amounts to
$17,25O a day.
Only two popes of the Catholic
church have had longer reigns than
Leo XIII. There have been 263 diff
ferent popes.
In future no physician will be al
lowed to pratice in Hawaii who is
unable to speak the English language
No certificate will be issued to them
Inc OHlC0u OCdCeS SoN0IuIu0nC 10
making preparations for Fort Leav-
enworth to become a military train
ing school equal in every respect to
West Point.
An American company has recently
shipped complete laundry outfit to
Vladivostock, Siberia. 1t will be the
first steam laundry ever operated in
that section of the world.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

From the number of race riots that
periodically occur in the city of
Greater New York one would be led
to believe that there is not very much
difference between New York and
Georgia or Mississippi. However, be
it said to the credit of New York, the
race riots which generally occur in
that city are the works of ignorant
foreign devils, who are lower in the
scale of humanity by a thousand de-
grees than the most miserable Negro
to be found in the novels of the ex-
IRENE South. These misfits of human
ity come to this country, and they no
sooner get here than they at once be-
gin to make war upon the Negro, hop
ing thereby to curry favors from the
American whites and at the same
time be able to successfully drive the
Negro from competitive labor, which
they themselves want. At present
there are many thousand Negroes in
the city Of New York, and they are
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

President Roosevelt has named DR..
]. R. A. Grassland of Missouri min
lister to Liberia, to succeed Rev. o.
w. L. Smith of North Carolina. DR..
Grassland has been a standing candi-
date for federal honors for many
years, and his section of the country
will doubtless breathe easy from now
on that he has been given his long
coveted prize. There were two other
candidates for this position, and one
Of them, W. A. PIedger of Georgia, is
sulking in his tent quite bit over his
failure to pluck the plum, and accord
ing to reports from that section he
threatens to use his influence against
the president getting the Georgia del
egation in the next national .cOnven-
ton. Mr. Pledger is playing the baby
act in this instance, and while he has
a perfect right to use his influence to
turn the delegation to whatever can
didate it pleaSes him best, he is show
ing himself to be a schOOlbOy in poll
tics when he threatens the president
for not appointing him instead of
some one else. 1t is foolish for any
one to think that he is ''it' in this
great United States, and Mr.. Pledger
should bear this we'll in mind in his
endeavor to browbeat the presiden,
into appointing him to a position.
The other candidate for the position
halls from the West, w. w. Taylor Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, who is editor of
the Plaindealer of that city. Mr.. Tay-
lor was strongly Endorsed by Western
men, and it is to be regretted that he
did not get the place. However, it is
very generally conceded that Dr.
Grassland is a very able and efficient
gentleman and will we'll represent the
interests of the United States at the
Liberian court
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

That financial institution in Phila-
delphia, which so extensively adver-
tised itself as the First Colored Bank
North" has dropped out of existence
just as unexpectedly as it dropped in
Being so far removed from the scene
The Republican is unable to give any
details of the failure, but one thing
you can always be safe in predicting,
and that is, any institution in the
North which opens it's doors for the
accommodation of "colored folks
only" will either be an immediate
failure or doomed to failure sooner
or later Now, this rule is not only
applicable to colored folk in the
North, but to any distinct nationality
and locality where there is no effort
upon the part OF the dominant race
to draw any color line in commercial
affairs. If the colored man wishes to
do business in the North he will find
IL JuoI do easy " GlO Uuo1IlOSS Will IlS
white man as with the black man, and
if colOred men are able to open banks
in any Northern city and be able to
convince the general public that such
institution is on a firm foundation it
will be patronized just as much, yea.
even more, by white persons as by
cOlOred ones, and for any business
concern to label itself for coIored
folk only" means it's failure from the
very outset. The white or the colored
man who will open a business, es-
pecially in the Northern states, and
bar any class of respectable citizens
therefrom on account of color or ma
tionality, is more or less doomed to
defeat, and God speed the time when
all such prejudicial, God-forsaken
solutions are driven into the very
holes of hades for such damnableness.
The Negro race has no worse enemies
than wretches like these, and it mat
ters not whether they be black or
white
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

Cane sugar heated and treated
with chlorate of potash forms a de-
tonating mixture of great intensity.
Beaver hunting in Kamschatka, ST.
IBERIA, has been forbidden by the gov
ernor general for three years.
At the recent launching of the bat
tleship Missouri it is estimated that
$4,000 people witnessed the affair.
A stream near Tuscon, Ariz., petri-
fies everything that is placed in it.
Wood, vegetables and other soft sub
stances thrown into it are petrified
within a few weeks.
A dynamite gun has been invented
by a Swedish officer, Elmelin, which
is said to be capable of piercing
double the thickness of steel pene-
trable by any other known gun. The
gun has been bought for the Swedish
navy.
There are forty-three factories sup
piled by 100000 horse power cleo
trically generated from the waters of
the French Alps. Engineers estimate
that 100000 horse power is now run
ming to waste in the Alps, which they
propose to harness and utilize.
In order to prevent future litiga-
ton over the Stanford gifts to the
university of that name Mrs Stanford
has already executed the necessary
papers and documents for the trans
fer of the property to the university
regents, which transfer has already
been made. 1t conveys property and
moneys to the value of 100000, 900 to
the university.
Thirteen-year-old Jessie Earl, of
Advance, Ind, recently saved a train
load of fifty passengers from being
wrecked. While on her way to school
she saw that the railroad bridge was
burning and about to fall and it was
about time for the train. She ran up
the road meeting it, waving her
white apron and finally succeeded in
calling it to halt just in time to
save it from going over the falling
bridge.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

|. S. F. Co.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

Notwithstanding the fact that a de-
termined effort was made to prevent
the president from remaining Hon. H
A. Rucker for collector of customs at
the port Of Atlanta, Georgia, neverthe-
less Mr.. Rucker has been successful
and the president will rename him
for the position purely on the record
that he has made. In order to pre-
vent this lilly white" organization
was effected in Georgia among the
Republicans and the race question
was made the prominent feature of
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

the fight. If the president can be be-
lieved, and he certainly can, Mr.
Rucker for the past four years has
made an enyiable record in the Office
alone. Four years ago the Atlanta
Constitution favored the appointing of
Mr.. Rucker and the editor of that
paper, Clark Howell, did everything
in his power to bring it about, and
with the assistance of others sue
ceeded, but in this fight he reversed
himself and did whatever he could
against Mr.. Rucker, keeping to the
front at all times the race question.
Mr.. Rucker is to be congratulated on
his success, and the course he has
pursued in Office is one worthy of
emulation on the part of all young
men in this country, and especially
young cOlored men.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

of our fleet of boats building the Jones wharf was
launched, the name Of this boat being William Garlic
Commencing at the left of the picture you may desig
nate the persons in the foreground they stand naming
from left to right r. r. Erwin solicitor; Isaac n
Garlic father of our President; Geo. s. Casedy our Gen
eral Manager; Jacob Haas, Treasurer; R. H. Young
our Secretary j. A JOhnsOne, Solicitor; Daniel W.
Clarke our trusted boat employee; William A. Garlic
President.
The Obpject in issuing our pamphlet is to show our
outOf-tOwn stockholders the advancement we are max
ing on proposed itinerary for the just approach
ing
We will launch our second boat the W. F. Nelson in
about two weeks and she will be followed by the r. H.
Young and others fast the builders build them
10 show you that we mean business go down to the
Jones wharf, below Moran's and see what we are doing
in our shipbuilding yards.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

becoming prominent factors both in
the laboring as we'll as political
worlds, and the foreign devils are
alarmed at the prospects Of their be-
nighted ignorance no longer holding
the balance of power in the political
affairs of that city, which no doubt
prompts the numerous race riots in
that community.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10

The Charleston Exposition grounds
were practically turned over to the
colOred folk New Years Day, and &C.
cording to the Associated Press dis
patches from that city the colored
people, who were on the grounds by
the thousands, demeaned themselves
in most becoming as well as befit-
ting manner The orator of the day
was F. E. Miller, of the State Colored
College at Orangburg, who addressed
the large concourse of people from
the subject Learn to labor and to
wait" His address was not only able
but conservative, and he eulogized
the efforts of the Negro both North
and South, which he said were to be
found in large numbers in both Sec
lions. Other well-known educators of
South Carolina also spoke on that
occasion, and the day was one which
will be long remembered by the many
present.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10
For the thoughtful Investor
For the thoughtful Investor S @
INTERSTATE FISHERIES COMPANY
L&Ee9 Seattle, WASH, u. S. A. &=Ee9

Incorporated under the laws of the State of Washing
ngtOn to do general business in the canning sailing
picking and handling of fresh fish wholesale
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10
OUR OFFICERS

OUR OFFICERS
w. A. Garlic President OF Frederick Nelson)
w F. Nelson Vceresident (Of Contracting Firm Nelson
& Whitley
r. II. Young, Secretary. Deputy County Clerk
Jacob Haas Treasurer proprietor Alaska HoeID
Geo S. Cassidy, General Manager. Formerly with
American Fisheries Company
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-10
BROTHER
IN BLACK
Under Critical Eye of OBJ
serving Men.

DINA, has succeeded Hon. Henry P
Cheatham, also of North Carolina, as
recorder of deeds for the District of
Columbia. Both of these gentlemen
are well and favorabIy known in Re
publican circles in North Carolina
and have previously held federal pO-
sitions. Mr.. Dancy during the past
four years has been collector of Gus
toms in that state, while Mr.. Cheat
ham has held the position of register
of deeds, from which he recently re-
signed
Whether the charges made against
Recorder Cheatham by Bishop Arnett
and his son be true or false, The Re
publican is of the opinion that the
bishop should attend to his ecclesias-
teal duties and keep his hands out of
politics. For the past three presi-
Dental conventions Bishop Arnet,
has always been a conspicuous figure
in marshaling the colored delegates
from the South for this or that presi-
Dental candidate. No bishop Of any
other denomination has been as act
i've in politics as Bishop Arnett; yea,
none other but him is ever found at
such places, save occasionally as
spectators. The people are almost
ready to say to him ito go way back
and sit down" and keep his rands
either out Of politics or religious
work. If reports be true, the bishop
and his son, both of whom proclaim
to be ardent religionists and leading
workers of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, have known of Mr..
Cheatham's shortcomings for the past
four years, but never felt called upon
to make any disclosure Of them until
the son was asked to resign his po-
sitiOn in Mr. Cheatham's office for in
subordination, which, if true, shows
very conclusively that whatever the
bishop and his son did in the matter,
though it may have been right, was
done in spirit of animosity and
jealousy, rather than in a patriotic
spirit, thus proving that they do not
practice what they preach.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-20
VISITS ILLINOIS
Sweeps Through a Number of Towns,
Leaving Death and Destruc-
tion in Its Path.
TEN PERSONS KILLED AND MANY HURT.
Bloomington, Peoria and other cities
S~uner-Crops Entirely Ruined by
the Wind and Rain-PrOperty LOSS
in Cities and Towns Will Exceed
100000.

Chicago, June 12.-Ten persons are
known to have persisted, scores were
injured, hundreds of head of live stock
killed, and, roughly estimating, $1,OOO,-
600 damage done to farm and town
property by a terrific storm that
swept a path 80 miles wide and nearly
200 miles long, through central Illinois,
Tuesday night and early Wednesday
morning.
The tornado struck the richest por-
ton of Illinois, devastating Mclean
county, the banner county of the
United States in farm property, wiped
half a dozen hamlets off the earth,
wrecked many buildings in Blooming
ton, Peoria, Lincoln, Champaign, Ur-
bana, and a dozen other Illinois towns,
demolished farmhouses over a wide
area, blew down barns and outbuild-
ings, ruined growing grain, tied up
railroad traffic, and practically cut off
the entire section from telegraph and
telephone connection with the outside
world for over 10 hours.
The list Of dead probably is incom-
plete and there is no way of securing
a complete list of the injured. Three
boats plying on the Illinois river at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-20

ment shall be a fine of $500 to s., 900 and i'm
prisonment from five to twenty-five years.
If such attempt is not made the punishment
shall be a similar fine and Imprisonment
from one to five years.
Section II provides that no person who
is opposed to all organized government or
is a member of any organization entertain
ing or teaching such opposition shall be
admitted into the United States, and that
any person who aids such person to enter
shall be fined from $500 to $1,000 and i'm
prisoned from one to five years.
Section II prohibits the naturalization of
anarchists and empowers the courts to in
~vestigate, and before issuing final papers
to require the affidavit Of the a~ppllcantlaf-
frming the truth of every material fact
necessary for naturalization.
The last section of the bill provides that
in all prosecutions under the first seven sec
tons of the act it should be presumed until
the contrary is proved that the president or
other officer was engaged in his official du-
ties at the time of the %offense.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-20
A~NTI-ANARCHY BILL.
the House to Protect hi Pres
ident and others.

Washington, June 1O.-The bill passed
Monday by the house for the protec-
ton of the president is a substitute for
the senate measure, which contained
no anti-anarchy provisions, but which
did contain a provision omitted from
the substitute for a bodyguard for the
president. The substitute consists of
10 sections.
It provides that any person who shall
unlawfully, purposely and knowingly Kill
the president or vice president. or any Of
nicer entitled by law to succeed to the pres
idency, any foreign ambassador or min
lister accredited to this country, while
engaged in the performance Of his Of
fetal duties or because of his official char
acter or because of any Of his acts or omis-
sions," shall suffer death. Any person who
attempts to commit any of the above Of
lenses shall be imprisoned not less than ten
years.
Any person while engaged in an unlawful
attempt to inflict grievous bodily harm up
succeed him, if he inflicts injuries which
cause death shall be imprisoned for life;
If such injuries do not cause death such Of
fender shall be imprisoned not less thar
five years.
Any person who aids. abets or c%onspires
with another to commit any OF the ABOVE
offenses shall be deemed a principal.
Any person who knowingly harbors, con-
ceals or aids with intent that he may avoid
arrest or punishment any person who has
committed one Of the above %offenses shall
De imprisoned from one to twenty-five years.
Any person who advocates the unlawful
killing of an officer Of the government or
of the government of any civilized nation
because Of his official character OF who
openly justifes such killing with intent to
secure the commission of any of the above
offenses shall be fined from $500 to $1,000 and
Imprisonment from one to twenty years..
Any person who conspires or advises any
person to assault or kill, within or without
the United States, the chief magistrate Of
a foreign country because of his official
character shall be punished as follows:
If the attempt is mad and death results,
such offender shall suffer death. If such
attempt does not result in death the punish