davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-09-06

so many natural beauties that her artl-
fatalities may be given charitable for
bearance, until relief can come.
To change the subject slightly-day
by day and as time rolls on, the good
work of the Negro soldiers for the
honor of the United States finds COM
mendatiOn from many quarters. The
question of recognition of these noble
patriots is now uppermOst in the pop
ular mind, and testimony is not lack
ing from sources of the highest au-
thority to indicate that work well done
will stand the test of time and mahe
lasting impression upon the memory
of those in position to judge. A
striking proof of this is found in an
| interesting letter to Capt. David j.
| Gilmer, of the Recorders office, from
| Charles c. Hood, brigadier-general
| United States Army, who is on a three
Imonths' leave at his summer home in
| Massachusetts, after three years of ac-
tive service in the Philippines. Gen.
Hood says to Capt. Gilmer, IN part:
| Should you hear of my being in
| Washington this fall, which | expect
| 20 be for a day or so, I should be very
glad to have you drop in and see me.
as l cannot forget the fine, patriotic
| work which you done as an Of1lcer OF
the 49th Volunteers under my com
mand in the Philippines. | shall al
ways be glad to hear from you.
This from one of the most capable
commanders in the United States is nc
small compliment, and to have gained
it so unreserveGIy, Capt. Gilmer musl
certainly have given a splendid ac
count of himself as a defender of the
prestige of our flag and country in the
Orient.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

At last the agony is over. The En-
campment committeeman have been
appointed. ard everybody of conse-
quence in public life has a place It
is pleasing to note that-the race has
been diffused among the several COM
mittees, and not centereG in the pub
lie comfort subcommittee, as some
feared at first might be the program.
There can be little said o. lin crow
ing. The Negro,-as far as the G. A.
r. n anagers are concerned.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

Visitors to the Grand Army En-
campment will find JudgC E. M. Hew-
lett keeping open house" for them
at his handsome office on 4 IL street,
near Pennsylvania avenue. The court
room has been newly painted and re-
arranged with an eye to convenience
and dignity of the law. A rear apart
ment has been fitted up for private
consultation, and the Judge feels that
his office Will sustain the high reputa-
ton that Washington has throughout
the land for clothing her judicial ad-
ministratOrs with the full panOpIy of
comfort and elegance. Judge Rob-
ert H. Terrell has a commodious and
well-lOcated Office at 913 G ST., north
west, where he will be E'at home" like
wise to all cOmers when they reach
the nations capital. Our Two judges
are holding their own with the rest of
the ten-if not leading them by head
or two.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

do not know myself why
the Negroes have come to this
stage of quiet acceptance of
ughtless, suffrageless and serf-
like existence-unIess it be the dis
inclination to take the trouble to make
a wholesale crusade against injustice
by an unceasing appeal to the law,
and spending their money to back
their contention. A Negro who re
sists the customs of the town soon
comes to be regarded as a bad Negro"
a blatant disturber of the peace,
and many of us dislike such notoriety
which may be followed by a boycott
> ON ones business or position. Sup
pose we arrest the keeper of an eat
ing house for refusing us a meal, or
admitting us to a theatre? Suppose
We call the railroads to book for
bringing the jim crow car here in the
District limits. After the labor of
convincing the District Attorney that
a warrant ought to be issued, we must
run the gauntlet of a grand jury that
VIII Indict, a court that will try the
case on its merits and a jury that
"A!'hring in an impartial verdict, ac-
"ording to the evidence. Public sent
ment is decidedly against us at ev-
cry turn and it is difficult to explain
inst what can be done about it. De
hlel ordinary personal accommOda-
Mons, pitched out of theatres, not
wanted in the churches, with the au-
lonomy Of our schools taken from us,
our press ignored, recognition in the
'o'eS where we spend our money re
used. Disseminated against in public
once. no places for us on the street
car pay roll. forced into jim crow
steam and electric cars with impunity
compelled to live in unsanitary houses
IN inferior streets. paid beggarly
wages for such service as will be ac
"Wea-with these disadvantages tC
Alend with what shall we do in the
".~'r!rr of Columbia to be saved?
ler The-Man-on-the-Corn extends
'' 'he O. A. r. visitors a cordial vel
come There are plenty of good peo
PIE here and they will do the best they
,an special subcommittee on pub
.' comfort will pilot you away from
'-+ shoals. and a patient study of 10
'ai conditions by the wise strange
may offer us a happy issue out o
q" our Affections. Washington ha
The colored American., 1902-09-06
The Man.On- Corner.

Continued from Tenth page.
The colored American., 1902-09-06

If the party who relieved the asso-
-ciate editor of the Colored American
of a pocket book on the River Queen,
August 18th, will just send to this Of
flee the papers, checks, tickets, ETC.,
contained therein-never mind the
money"all will be forgiven and no
questions asked. Here is a great bus
mess opportunity for the right man!
Mr.. Eugene Brooks, whose long asso-
Citations with the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court has given him both
the bearing and brevet title of
'Judgv,' is a good story teller, a genial
mixer and in witty encounter thinks
quickly on his feet But w. T.
Menard gave him a short turn the
other evening, and came near flooring
him for moment by asking him:
by the way, Judge, is there any
trutI- in the rumOr that you have de
clined the District Commissioners
ship?'
When Brer Brooks recovered he
stated that he had not declined the
aforesaid Dlum-for three reasons
| chief of which was that it had not been
offered to him; second that it would
not be offered to him; and third that
| he was ineligible because he was not
| a Democrat. The many other reas
ons. such as color, etc, were passed
up"
The colored American., 1902-09-06

NRS T. CARY 1906 WEST YORK ST.
Auo u "Ani PHIL LADELPHIA PA.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
A THANKSGIVING Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the
first cause of indigestion. Re-
heated attacks intiame the mu-
cous membranes lining the
stamach, exposes the nerves of
the stomach, producing q swell
ing after eating, heartburn, head
ache. sour risings ann finally
catarrh OF the stomach. kodol
relieves the iniam nation, pro-
tects the nerves and cures the
catarrh. Kodol cures lndiges'
tion, dyspepsia, all stomach
troubles by cleansing and sweet
ening the glands of the stomache.
Gauthier Bros, Owl Drug Store
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
100 PER CENT INTEREST.

price of fthe DAILY RECORD
is SO cents month. All sub
scriptions rot paid in advance
are payable at that rate. To all
of cur subscribers who will come
into the office this week and pay
up to Dee. 81 we will allow Il dis
count of one-siXth off. This will
pay you interest at the rate OF
100 per cent per annum.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17

Meeting of the Daughters of
the Confederacy at New Orleans,
La, Nov. II to Is, 1902. For
the above occasion we will sell
round trip tickets to New Orleans
at rates of one fare for round
trip. Dates of sale, Nov. 1O-11.
Leave New Orleans not later
than Nov. 18th, 1902.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
Bakery Moved.

I have moved my bakery from
the Mctarlain building to the
Blackshere building at the rear
of the new meat market on Acad-
emy avenue. I will be pleased
to have all my old customers call.
Remember l deliver rree to any
part of the city.
JOSEPH BOLLICH.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
QUEEN 1 CRESCENT
" r. Q u T E. -


The Best Line to New York. .Phil0
delphia, Baltimore, Warrington. Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga. Birmingham and
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper. New Orleans -
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol.
Lynchburg, Warrington and Pennayl
yania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper. New Orleans -
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both Nsv
York and Cincinnati Lines, serving ~
meals.
Coolest. Cleanest.
Full detailed information faFniOho0
sn application
Geo. II. Smith,
Q. p. 4.
Il. J. AnderSoa.
4 @. =. l.
New Orleans, La
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
COAL OIL JOHN

now makes the streets north of
The railroad on Mondays, we'd
nesdays and Fridays and the
streets south of the railroad on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. Put your can on the front
steps the day he passes your
house and get the best of gaso-
line or kerosene for 20 cents per
gallon.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
Excursion Rates.

On account international Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago, I'LL {,
Nov. 90 to Dec. 6, the S. p. Co.
will make a rate of one fare plus
50 for the round trip. Date of
sale Nov. %, % and 3O-fnal re-
turn limit Dec. s. A fee of 25c
will be charged for validating
tickets at Chicago.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
Lost.

Pocket book containing forty
d ,llars in currency, note for
$500 payable to G. H. Butler, and
other papers. Liberal reward
for it's recovery. Leave at Rec
ord office. .64 .
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17

Mr.. J. G. Perkins. of the Elk
River Nurseries Company, has
his trees and shrubbery at Cook S
Livery Barn. All persons hav-
ing ordered trees, will please call
and get same. S d M
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17

Just received a carload Of
Charcoal. Delivered if taken in
five sack lots. Louisiana Ma
chine s. Well Works Co. Ltd.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
= c. 2

floor to ceiling and SO occupy only a
small floor space.
When picking up potatoes in the field
place eight or ten crates on stone
boat and haul it aloHg between the
rows and throw in from each side. thus
saving all heavy carrying by hand.
Other uses will suggest themselves
and the longer you use them the better
YOU will like theme. E. Walter, in
Western Rural. ..zs.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17

To make your wife love you
buv "Garland" Stoves and Ran
ses. Sold by A. F. Derouen
Hdw. Co.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
CONSTABLE SALE.
Peter Bollich VS.. W. Fields.

State of Louisiana, 10th ward
Justice court, Parish Calcasleu.
Take notice that by virtue OF a
writ of II ia, issued by II. s.
Hampstead, justice peace in and
for ward ten, parish OF Calcasleu,
as above stated. in favor OF Peter
Bollich and against VIM. Fields,
and to me directed and delivered
for execution, l have seized and
taken into my possession the fol
lowing described property towit:
One lot of household goods.
One sewing machine.
| will offer for sale the above
property on
SATURDAY, NOV, IS,
to the last and highest bidder for
cash TO satisfy said judgmentand
costs of suit.
j. HARRIS, Constable.
Dated this 5th day of Nov. 1902.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17

Wanted-Reliable and ener-
getic young man as clerk at S. T.
Railroad office. II. l.. Davis, ,agt.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17

w Water clste1ns, oil tanks,
for wagons or reservoirs, see j..
B. Killinger, Jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17

ASK your grocer for Dan
woody's Best" -four. 1t has on
equal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17

Lost-A coat and pair glasses.
Reward of 81 is offered if left at
this office. r. j. Walker. 269 lw
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
f/G. I

es. Bottom Stats should be nailed to
under side of second side slat. End
stats are nailed on last with end flush
with outside of side slat.
When empty place one endwise in
side of two others, then they can be
handled quicker and take up less room.
They are handy in storing potatoes in
the cellar as they can be corded from
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
The Best Prescription for Malaria

Tho BeSt PrescffittIuH IUE MhtaT!"
Chilis and Fever is bottle of Groves
TasteIess Chill Tonic. 1t is simply iron
and uuinine in a tasteless form. No
Cure. No Paw. Price soc.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-17
kSs*D-~A1ss ss;s>,74
H0R1lG0UIzlEU
CRATES FOR POTATOES.
Handy I'm Picking the Tubers I'm the
Field and In Storing Them In
Cellars Later On.

Potato crates are something which
every farmer needs and which he can
make for himself on rainy days.
Common lath are suitable for the
stats. The corners should be hard
wood. Three penny nails are the right
size. Side stats are 1914 inches long,
end Stats 141a inches, corners 1914 inch
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
Corner Stone LAYING.

The corner stone Of the new
San Angelo National Bank build
ing, at the corner of Chadbourne
street and Twohig avenue, will be
laid this morning, by the archi-
tect and contractor in the pres
ence of the bank officials and
friends who are interested in the
new structure. No formal pro-
gram was prepared for the occas-
ion and the ceremony will be
simple and void of any special
features.
The box to be placed in the
corner contained a number OF
articles of various descriptions, OF
which it was impossible to obtain
an accurate list. However, we
Will mention that among other
things, it contained a brief his.
tory of the San Angelo National
Bank, from the date of its organi.
cation to the present time, copies
of both The Press and Standard,
one or two photographs, several
autographs, etc.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

Hugh G. Paramore, of Balm
ger, his brother Jack, of the Run
nels county ranch, and J. P.
Maddox were here Saturday to see
Sheriff Allen in regard to pair
of horses recently stolen from the
Paramore ranch. They did not
succeed in obtaining the desired
information, as Sheriff Aliens
information was that the party
found in possession of Lum Hud-
sons horse in Dickens, only
had the one.
Charlie Adams, the Sutton
county wool grower, was a gener-
ally recognized representative of
"the stockman's paradise" in
San Angelo the last few days.
The new wheels for the auto.
mobile are expected to arrive
daily so General J J. Nussbaumer
informed Press man yesterday
and "then we'll show" the
skeptics.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

The West Texas Camp meeting
and Christian Reunion August
SIT, 1902, on the Concho river
near Miles Station with Granville
Jones as evangelist, Theo E. Fitz
song leader and Mrs, Austin Ben
ham, organist. All conveniences
that could be desired, as local and
long distance telephone, barber
shop, laundry basket, lunch stand
with fresh bread, grocery and feed
store, butcher shop, cold drink
stand and ice depot, good pasture
near SC day per head, good ply
stefan and dentist on the ground,
cots and tents for those not pre-
pared to camp.
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend Come and bring your
whole family and friend or two
and take part in a good old time
camp meeting. Everyone needs
vacation during the hot summer
months. This is the place to
spend it, on the beautiful banks
Of the cool, clear Concho.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
new MILITIA COMPANY.
San Angelo Young Men Make d
Break. to Organize a
New One

A movement has been placed
on foot by some of our enterprise
ing and patriotic young men, look
ing toward the organization of d
new militia company in San An.
CELLO. There are several times the
requisite number of available
men of the right kind of material
essential for such an organization
in the city and there should be
no trouble experienced in quickly
effecting the organization. For
the time being, the prime movers
for good reasons-the matter be-
ing at present only in embryonic
state-request The Press to men,
ton no names, but they will be
forthcoming in due time. In the
meantime, any desiring to Join
can make their intentions known
in person, phone or by mail, to
The Press and they will be trans
mitted to the proper parties.
During the Spanish American
war, the San Angelo rifles were
among the very first to respond
to the call for volunteers to de-
fend the flag and fight the battles
in liberty's cause and, latter, a
second company, was organized
here and mustered into the
service. By all means, let San
Angelo have another militia COM
pany and let all give the boys
every encouragement.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
For the Shooters.

At the Houston shoot on the
9Th Faurote broke 1924 targets out
of $50 shot at. M. E. Atchison,
of "Giddings, made the "high
Score" and, won the gold medal
offered by a cartridge company
The Houston Post says: Consid-
cradle interest is manifested in
Faurote's match to be shot with
Albert Wilcox for the State
championship at Lampasas on
the 18th. He holds the medal
anasIWlcox has challenged him
for it. 1t promises to be pretty
race and a close one, as they are
both "cracks:"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

Fl. G. Mays, of Grape creek, call
ed on The Press yesterday. Says
his part of the country is in fine
condition from the recent good
rains, and thinks the whole
country will have an abundance
of moisture soon.
R. D. Alleson, of Tennyson, il
in the city, recovering nicely
from the effects of an operation
performed by Drs. Marberry &
Cooper. He went through the
ordeal with splendid nerve, taking
no ether and only a little Local
anaesthetic.
P. S. Stark, of Bronte, jim
Stark, of Schleicher county, and
Nath Roberts, of Brentwood
were IN San Angelo yesterday,
from an extended prospecting
trip through the Western part OF
Texas. Nath Roberts located al
Sterling City and will engage in
the grocery business there at an
early date.
Col. A. S. CAN'T has returned
from very much enjoyed visit
to the Funk ranch. Joe being in
retirement on account of his
approaching nuptials, the Colone,
spent most of the time with Ike
fishing and eating. They caught
all the fish they wanted, though
not a great many, the Colone
said, 1t being quite q distance tc
bait after the original supply raj
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt
have returned from Christoval
Fred looks like the rest did hin
good, .. s~.,s.aa, ND.
Geo. Weber's little boy is re-
ported very sick again with peri
tonitis. w. fsa
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
-. HYMENEAL. ~
James-Mishert.

Married. At the residence of
the bride, in Sonora. Texas, July
2nd, 1902, at 8 o'clock, p. m, r.
X. James and Mrs. Willhelminie
E. Wishert, D. B. Woodruff, JUS
tice of the Peace, Precinct No.
one, officiating.
The wedding was a surprise to
all, save few friends of the con-
tracing parties, and even they
did not know anything of it until
a few hours before the time set
for the event. The Sun wishes
for Mr.. and Mrs. James a long
and happy married life,-Sonora
Sun.
Tonight, at the home of the
BRIDES parents, on the South side,
Miss Emma Theresa, a charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
O'Daugherty, will be married to
Mr.. Frank Stidle, the popular
clerk at the Landon Hotel. Rev
Joseph Moulin, of the local
Catholic church, will perform the
ceremony, which will be witnessed
by relatives and a few friends
The Press, in anticipation of tbs
happy event, proffers its congrat'
ulations to the prospective groom
and very best wishes to the-bride
to-be. MAY they live long
always be happy and ever pros
porous"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
CONCHO COLO. REUNION.
Proclamation to the Members Of the
Veterans'Association and Invitation
to the General Public.

w NtS NtNhtbNto VI btC
Veterans'Association and Invitation
to the General Public.
Notice to the members of the
Colorado and Concho Confeder-
ate Veterans Association:
Having made arrangements with
the good people of San Angelo for
grounds and water we will hold
our annual reunion on the 9th
and 9TH of August in the Willis
Johnson pasture, three miles east
of San Angelo. BY order of Com.
]. w. Rotchford all the members
of the association are requested to
be on hand and the.public general
ly is invited to be with us, and be
sure you bring we'll filled bas-
ket of good things to eat, as we
expect to make this a general good
time. We hope each member will
bring along enough to feed him.
self and friend while here.
III. II. HAYLEY, Lieut.. Com.
j. w. ROCKFORD, Com.
In letter from Chas Grout,
Captain of the Winters Band, to
Lieut., Hayley he says: 1T seems
like everybody wants to go be.
cause it is going to be at San An.
CELLO and the band is going" The
letter closes as follows: 1--WE are
beginning to feel like we belong
to the old Confeds."
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
Young Ladies' Enjoy Outing.

A party of young ladies, chap
eroned by Mrs. J. A. Burns, leave
today for Christoval to spend two
weeks at the head of the river,
in the enjoyment of the delight
full pleasure afforded by such an
outing. They are Misses Bette
Howell, Kate Corbett, Lenora
Lapowski, Lula Wallace, BERTHE
Dean, Gertie Snyder and Glare
Hall.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09

Lee Snyder, the Schleicher
county stockman, is in the city.
NJ. Barbee came in yesterday
from his ranch in Schleicher,
accompanying Miss Jessie Bennett
who has been assisting Mr.. BIS
family for the past month, to
take the train for her home at
Ballinger. Mr., Barbee reported
a splendid rain on the Goth, and
grass as fine as it can be.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-09
Classified q y 81
Advertisements,

FOR SALE-One ga Jersey COW, fresh
In milk. Terms reasonable.
II T L TERRY.
FOR SALE, RESPONSIBILITY place
on East Twohig avenue. Large roomy
place. L. G. DUPREE.
FOR SALE-Geutle driving horse,
harness and phaeton OF the late Geo.
Becker, to be seen at DR.. Cornick' g.
Will sell all together or separately.
FOUND-A pair OF rimless eye glass
es. Finder can have same by calling
on E. L. Jones, at Hatcher Il Web
er's, proving property and payin g
Tor this notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20
Traces Of Egan.

CHICAGO, November IA. H.
Egan, a brother of Superintendent B.
F. Egan of the Great Northern Rail-
road, who disappeared last Tuesday
while hunting near Bolton, Mont, has
received the following message:
Spokane Wash, November II, 1902.
Smoke seen from cabin gives new
hope. Party on trail.
MRS. B. F. EGAN.''
''That is the best piece Of news we
have seen since my brother disappear
ed" said Mr.. Egan. ''I think it pos
sible my brother was injured, was un-
able to return, and that he is now be-
ing cared for at some camp or cabin.
1t may be from some such place that
the smoke was SEEN My brother is
we'll acquainted with the mountains,
and I think he would have returned
before now if he had not met with
some accident
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-20

tinually visit outlying places. There
We're changes in the form of services,
which had not yet been made complete
ly American, which had to be effected.
The Bishop spoke against divorces,
and applauded the procedure Of the
local clergy in the past in not marry
ing divorced persons. 1t had been his
custom to deny divorced persons the
privilege of the Episcopal service, and
the same rule would obtain here.
''It is likely we shall soon lose one OF
our faithful clergy" said the Bishop,
zone who has worked long in this field,
and who has won the confidence and
respect of all by his kindness and 10y
atty. | refer to the Rev. Canon Kitcat,
who, before my coming, announced his
probable resignation. He has been in
correspondence with the Bishop of We'll
lington, New Zealand, for some time,
and may soon leave to join him.
voice the hearts prayer of all that the
choicest blessings may be his, and that
he may prosper in every way