davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-05-07

T forty people. While this production
is new to Washington, it is now on it's
fifth successful tour. Happy Howe
holds the position of chief fun mager.
The company includes D. Ireland
Thomas, VIII Goo Kennedy, Walter and
Pauline Champion, the Reeveses, Billy
Bradley, George McDaniels, Clifford
D. Brooks, and thirty others.
Don't miss the great street parade,
with brass bands, mounted guards and
a SNOWY exhibition.
The colored American., 1904-05-07

Empire Theatre will be a musical
farce comedy, entitled ga Rabbits
Foot" a mixture of rollicking comedy,
catchy music, popular songs, and
choruses, presented by a company of
The colored American., 1904-05-07
NOTICE!

Persons sending articles to The Col
ored American for criticism, inspec-
tion or publication should always
send return postage or we can not be
responsible for the return of manu-
script e.
The colored American., 1904-05-07
In fact this wonderful EUOM4N
is the Greatest on Earth. ass=

Now if you want to find out
what your future life will be and
what your past has been, and want
to have it changed from evil to
good, send at once to this wonder
full medium. --ass=sgsEEs=-=-szg.--s
Send lock of hair, date of your
birth and 25 cents in silver, and
receive your life written from
cradle to grave. Do not send pos
tage stamps. Address all letters
to MRS. DIR. WHITE,
1917 E. Pratt St. Baltimore, Nd.
The colored American., 1904-05-07
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN.

OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN.
The demands in all parts Of this
country, and in several foreign coun-
tries, for well trained men of our race
IN the direction of scientific and prac-
teal agriculture are so great that this
Institution is willing to offer exceB-
tional advantages to young men who
wish to come here and take either a
regular or post graduate course in
agriculture We cannot begin to sup
ply the demands that come to US for
trained men in the direction Of agri-
culture. The positions for which
these trained men are wanted are
those in most every case which pay
high salaries.
hold of men who have received as far
as possible. a good education before
coming here, and are ready to enter
upon thorough course Of AGRICULTURAL
training.
For further information address.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Prin. Tuskegee Institute.
Tuskegee, Alabama.
The colored American., 1904-05-07
MR.. PAT CHAPPELLE SOLE OWNER
AND MANAGER.

A Rabbits Foot Co., Played in Two
Acts and a Minstrel First Part.
The colored American., 1904-05-07

ROOMS FOR RENT-Light, airy
rooms fer rent. Inquire 14O6 18th
street n. w
The colored American., 1904-05-07

A WOMAN SO years old would CORE
spond with a cOlOred man of mems
or ability. Possible object, matri-
mony. Address: Mrs. Red Y.
Lemon, Butte, Mont.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-08
1.-The Little Princess"

Mabel Paige and her company present.
ed the play entitled "The Little Princess" !"
at Folks opera house in this city last
Friday evening to large and fashionable
audience. The reputation which had pre-
ceeded this popular actress was fully sus-
tanned, and the performance was heartily
enjoyed by large majority of those pres"
ent. Miss Paige as the Princes of Patch
es," was of course the favorite. but O. G.
Ruf as "Waggles," the tramp, and other
members of the company came in for q
good share of applause. The manager, Mr..
Henry F. Willard, is most courteous
gentleman, and was especially happy in
his little speech of thanks just before the
last act he said the opera house here
was as handsome place as he found on
his tours in this size town, and that the
public should show their appreciation OF
Col. Folks enterprise by a liberal patron
age. The company as a whole made
friends here and other attractions under
the same management will visit Bamberg
later in The season.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-08
Cabbage Plants.

For SALE-I have had several years
experience in growing cabbage plants for
the trade and now have ready for ship
ment the very bes. early and late varie-
ties of cabbage plants best known to ex-
perienced truck farmers. These plants
are grown in the open air and will stand
severe cold without injury. Prices f. @.
b. packed in light baskets, so as to make
express charges lighter, $3.50 per 1000;
in lots of over 5000 at $1.25 per 1,009.
Special prices made on large orders; All
orders shipped c. o. d. when money is not
remitted with order. l am in better
position this season to give satisfaction
than ever before, as have my plant beds
at express and post Office named below,
which enables me now to ship plants same
day orders are received. Your orders
will have my personal attention. Await
ing your valued order, I am yours truly,
B. j. DONALDSON, Meggett, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-08
Great Clothing Sale.

HERMAN BROWN. IsADoRE BROWN
OFFICE OF
SIMON BROWNS SONS,
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AND COTTON BUYERS.
BLAcKvILLE, s. c., December 1, 1904.
Editor The BAMBERG HERALD:-Dear
Sir-Please state in your next issue: On
account of our having overbought our
selves while on market this season, we
will sell, beginning December 1st and
ending January 1st, our entire stock of
clothing, consisting of a well-selected as
sortment of the celebrated Schloss Bros.
and Griffon brands, including clothes to
fit the stout, the extra stout, the slim,
the regular size men and young men,
and last, but not least, the boys and chill
dren. ALI We ask is call and we surely
will convince anyone wanting to buy
suit of well-made clothes that we are
headquarters for clothing, and that is no
fake. Our reason for Offering clothing
at cost is to reduce stock at once.
SIMON BRowN's Sons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-08
David L. Copeland.

Col. David L. Copeland died at the res
idence of his brother, Nh. J. D. Copeland,
in this city last Monday afternoon. He
had been i'll for several months, following
an operation in Columbia. Col. Copeland
was brought to Bamberg some time ago
on account of his serious condition, and
it was hoped that with thetender nursing
of loved ones he would recover, but it
was not to be. He grew steadily worse
until the end came peacefully Monday
afternoon.
Col. Copeland was born in Beaufort
county and came to Bamberg when quite
young man. He conducted a large
mercantile business here for many years,
and was prominent man in the affairs
of the town. He was member of council
for long time, and served as mayor OF
the town some time about 1885. In 1895
he removed to Newberry, where he con-
Quoted live stock business until his fail
ing health forced him to retire few
months ago.
The burial took place at the old ceme-
terry Tuesday afternoon, in the presence
of large concourse of people who had
come to pay the last sad tribute to him
whom they had known so long. The
services were conducted by Rev. ]. B.
Holly, pastor of the Baptist church here,
assisted by Revs. ]. A. Clifton and N. w.
Hook. The pail bearers were selected
from lifelong friends of the deceased, and
were: Messrs. Geo. A. Jennings, Edgar
L. Price, C. R. Brabham, Jno. F. Folk,
Thos. Black, ". NJ. Brabham, and W. w.
Lightsey.
Col. Copeland was the most courteous
and genial of men. Reared with the
ideas of the old.school Southern gentle
man, generous to a fault, true to his
friends, he was favorite with all with
whom he came in contact. No social 'af-
fair in days gone by was complete with.
out his presence, and he was always the
life of any social gathering. He was es-
sentially popular man, for his bearing
toward the fair sex was model for all
men to follow. His heart seemed always
overaowing with cheer and goodwill to
all mankind, and to those who were his
intimate friends no sacrifice was too great
for him to make. Truly we could write
no higher and truer tribute to his charac-
ter than that he loved his fellow-man.
His deeds of kindness to many will live
for years in the hearts OF those who found
in him a true and sincere friend.
Col. Copeland was born in October,
1850, and was just little over fifty-four
wears old at the time of his death.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-08
New Advertisements.
l., A, ELAUBER.

Klauber advertises his mid-season sale
in this issue, to take place next Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. This is a great
opportunity to procure seasonable goods
at bargain prices. .,=..,.z
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-12-08

fresh steam bread.
We are not trying to raise the subscrip-
ton price of The Herald by charging
$1.O0 year cash and $3.50 on credit. Our
idea is to get our subscription list fully
paid in advance. We do not care for
credit subscribers even at $3.50, and we
s do this in order to induce all to pay cash.
!. Any man can as easily pay for his paper
i'm advance as when the year is out, so we
can see ne good reason why we should
wait until the end of the year and some
4 times longer for our money. We must
90 in debt when we have hundreds OF dol
= lars owing to us, so we want to avoid
this and get on a. cash basis all around.
J Try those loose mixed pickles at J. Xxi
nard & Sons. Sweet and sour.
The Florine McEachern mite box brig
ade held it's regular quarterly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Kirsch last Saturday
evening. Quite number of the little
folks were present, and all spent very
pleasant evening. After games and re.
freshments, the mite boxes were opened
and the neat sum of five dollars was real
lied. A prize having been offered to the
one having the most in his box, of course,
added enthusiasm. Master Rex Stokes
was awarded the prize, he having dollar
and forty-three cents in his box. This is
aknoble work the little folks are doing
and we should encourage them in every
way. These little folks are engaged in
the work of raising funds with which to
erect hospital in Atlanta.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16

changes in the law are somewhat
radical and should be very carefully
studied. If the proposed changes in
the law and the establishment OF q
board of immigration is successful.
they will effect every locality In
northeastern Minnesota. / am will
ing to introduce such proposed legis-
lation and argue its passage, IL it is
regarded as step in the right direct
ion and is what the people want.
1 have this open letter published
now, hoping that all persons inter-
ested will let me have their opinions
on the subject, either condemn the
propositions outright or approve OF
them. l would also be pleased with
any suggestions from the people OF
the state, which in their judgment
would strengthen or improve the
plans that have outlined above and
which should constitute part of the
law, Respectfully,
A. L. Cole,
Representative elect from the Sind
district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16

trebling the price paid. This increas-
ed price only augments the difficult
les to be met by the settler to whom
the speculator sells. Higher prices,
increased rate of interest and shorter
terms Of payment are often so dis
couraging as to cause the settler to
| abandon his home. And the person
who purchases as an Investment is
similar to the dog in the manger, he
will neither improve the lands him.
self nor sell to another who will i'm
prove them. As the volume of state
| lands is growing less, the liability of
their being bought in by syndicate
or stock company greatly increaaes,
| as was the residue Of The Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railroad
lands, few years ago. For some
time l have been considering the adj
visibility of introducing bill at the
ensuing legislature, providing that
state lands shall be sold in limited
quantities to each purchaser and
only to persons who will improve
them. think that this can be ac-
complished by placing a clause in the
contract of purchase, providing that
in limited time the purchaser shall
furnish the state proof that lie has
utilized the land for agricultural pur-
poses, in accordance with provisions
Of the law to be enacted. Failing to
furnish this proof, his contract shall
be cancelled and all munies paid
under it, shall be forfeited to the
state.
1t is the intention to provide in the
bill that the board of immigration to
be created, which will consist of the
governor, secretary of state and state
treasurer, shall instruct the immi-
grafton agents whom they shall ap-
point to advertise the state lands
and assist settlers in locating and
buying them, after they have first
been appraised by the cruisers en-
ployed by the state auditor: men
whose terms Of office depend upon
their accuracy and efficiency. If the
policy of the state to sell the lands to
the highest bidder, is to con-
tinue and for the highest price
possible, the prices can be rails
ed fully so per cent, and then the
actual settler will own the land for
less money than lie can buy them
after they have passed through the
hands of spec ulators.
In this communication 1 have at
tempted to give but few of the many
reasons why some change is necessary
in the conditions as they now exist.
am aware that the suggested
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16
Killed at the County Jail.

Frank Van Dyke prisoner at the
county Jail at Duluth, occupied him
self Tuesday morning by Draining
his cellmate, Erick Linderberg. with
the iron cover of the slop jar. 1t is
thought the fellow is insane or of a
ve;y desperate nature. No quarrel
seems to have been the occasion for
the deed and cussed meanness alone
seems to be the motive for the crime.
st. Louis county bids fair to have
another hanging.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16
Shipments at an End.

All the ore carrying roads OF this
county have completed their work for
the season. Considering the lateness
of starting and several other liandi-
caps, the total shipments only fall
about million tons behind those OF
1903 Following is the seasons move.
ment for each road.
Duluth g. Iron Range 500. 4,566,541
Duluth, Mis-. & North. -. 4.649, GIL
Great Northern ............ 4,l6s, 1891
1885, 143
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16
New.Year OPENING

of the Duluth Business University
will occur on Tuesday, Jan. Sd. All
intending to enroll for this opening
are requested to call at the College
office, 1867 w. Superior St.. Duluth.
Write or phone w. G. McCarter. prop
rietor. Both phones-Long distance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-12-16

Dress Skirts,
Jewelry,
Leather nd
Books, !:
Books for Girls,
Novels,
Games,
Albums,
Children's Books,
Xmas Cards,
PresentationBooks
Shaving Mugs,
Tea Sets,
Jardinieres and
Pedestals,
Fur Shoes,
Carriers,
Purses,
Tourist Caps,
Cracker Jars,
Water Glasses,
Ribbons,
Dinner Sets,
Bed Spreads,
Plate Racks,
Nickle Tea Pots,
Drums,
Towels,
Napkins,
Toilet Cases,
Embroidery
Scissors,
Electrict lamps,
Dressing Sacques,
Walking Skirts,
Fur Caps,
Under Skirts,
Shaving Sets,
Door Mats,
Lace Curtains,
Xmas Booklets,
Tree Candles,
Cards,
Suspenders,
Moccasins,
Snow Shoes,
Indian Baskets,
POI siers,
Pictures,
Bread and Butter
Plates,
| Books,
| Crepe Paper,
| Humpty Dumpty
| Circus,
| Lamp Globes,
| Ladies' Hats,
| Lace Collars,
Sleeve Buttons,
| Wrist Bags.
| Hose Supporters,
Picture Books,
/ Toy Tea Sets,
i Doll Buggies
i Wagons,
| Wheelbarrows,
| Mems Hose,
| valises,
Union Suits.
| Fancy Back
/ Combs,
Ladies' Card Cases
The state herald., 1904-09-09

The Denver Post il hot on the trail ol
. couple OF Denver attorneys, Miltou
Smith chairmuu oi the Colorado demo
cratic state central committee and Ssu
Bslford, Oh the charge Of attempted co
orcion Of County Judge Lindsey in th,
election contest cases growing out o
the recent city election. These, demo-
cratic legal lights cvideot!y think tn,
charge Ut enough importance to demand
IN attempted explanation At their hands
According TO the Post these gentlemen
were very anxious 10 have the contests
dismissed for fear, IL tried, the eyamiua
tion OF the ballot boxes would retisc,
very seriously sgsinst the commsn hon
ss,y Of certain politicians. So strsnu
Gus were their etiorts 10 secure this end
that they enticed Judge Linissy into .
covered carriage on very dark night
and gave him wild ride over the cit,
OF Denver while these two gentlemen
first plssd and then threatened him With
dire vengeance should he refuse their
demands.
The state herald., 1904-09-09

tho above entitled action Be- not served With this
summons, or II the service hsreof BE- made out Of
this stats. then ten days additional to the time
h~einbefore specified for appearance and ans.
wer will bs allowed before ths taking Of Judge
nent By dsfanit a. aforesaid.
The said action Il brought to quiet title In the
plaintiff; lot three (3) in section two ~ In
township eight (s) north Of range forty-thrss
t+s) we.t Of the 9Th N IN Phillips county, Colo
rsdo, as'wnl more fully appear from the com
plaint in aid action to which reference u hers
made.
And you are hereby notified that ~ you fail =
appear md to answer the said complaint - g.
bovs required, the said plaintiff will take default
and judgement a. prayed for In his complaint.
Given under my hand and the ssal Of the aid
district court 1t Holyoks. Colo, in said oounty.
this 10th day Of Bspt. A. D. 1908.
We. HELLAND.
fHEAL Clerk Of the district court.
Phillips county, Colorado.
JH PMNrEa. Attorney for Plaintin.
The state herald., 1904-09-09
IlREauAnn NOTICE..

Notice IL ber.by given ,hs, bids win b re.
eeiv-i st tho county clerks Office for thu plo~
ius and bnrnins Of hroguards on the following
lines In Phillips county One line along tbs
south sid- Of the county, onr line along tho
north side Of the county and ono through thu
css'er ii the roun'y On rast and ws-t line b-
'wcrn 'o~ns sovcn and eight Said hrsuart
to bc made m follows Mus, have four furro~,
plo~s,i On each side making two strip OF plow,
Ing zach no, i... than Ave In, wide. Tho lin,
Of pio~ing on esah side " be eight reds apart
and all pras. and vegetation between To b,
bnvncd. III. abovo bid. mu.t bc submitted ot
or bsio- Saptcrhbcr -. 10. Tho board o
aormi.aiagefH rtfarslr nc yifit 20 FcI1-, my oi
all D,gf.
ny order 81 Boari Of Commissioners.
H. n, wHttK, t'iofh,
The state herald., 1904-09-09

Last Friday evening Frank Martin ei
this ciunty and Miss Miller OF Chase
county, Neb., to whoss proposed marri-
age tho parents seemed to have objected
drove to Holyoke and having secured
WDKelsey Oh legal adviser and 'chsper.
On" drove to Julssbura and took the
train for Cheyenne where they hoped to
be made one. Tho young lsdys father
was little too swift for them and on
reaching Cheyenne the young people
we're taken in charge by the sheriff and
. little later their "chaperon" Vas al.
rested also. On Aoniay the young
lady q father reached Cheyenu all par
ties were released and he brought his
daughter home with him.
The state herald., 1904-09-09

The HERALD editor has gathered his
crop OF peaches grown on his residence
lots 10 Holyoke aud eau show - Gne y
sample OF peaches M can be shown any
where IN the state Of Colorado. The
peaches are tue In s'ze, color and favor
and would do credit 70 my OF the old
fruit growing sections OF the state.
Some OF the sosptics on the question Of
peach growing 10 eastern Colorado are
inclined TO insinus,e that probably tbs
peaches were not grown 10 Hoiyoks but.
fortunately, = number OF the Holy yoks
people sav theAe peaches before they
we're taken from the tree. Peaches can
be grown IN the rain belt II the trees are
properly taken care Of 10 the winter ses.
son. The tree on which the peaches
we're grown had good shelter and wind
break on the north and, IN our Judge.
mont, this fact accounts for the crop OF
penchcs on this tree while other trees
without such protection failed to bear
fruit. Part Of this tree was 20. shelter.
cd and that psrt had only a few scatter.
ing peaches on 1t. Ns suitable shelter
or wind break cannot conveniently be
provided, then the trees should be GOV,
ered during the winter. This 10 done 10
aoms localities BY cutting tho roots on
one s'de OF the tree aud bending tbs
trec over. II has been suggested ths,
small treos could be- covered without
laying them down and We believe this |,
correct. oniy early varieties should bs
planted for late vsristies do no, riper
vol IN this climate.
The state herald., 1904-09-09

At ths republican mass meeting held
at Holyoke last Saturday the following
delegates were selscted 70 the several
conventions: State convention, y. w.
shulsr, ]. H. Painter, Les Keplsr and D.
c. Z,ngg; congressional, o. E. Paul, F.
G. Churning, Henry Mitchell and Claus
johnson; judicial, ]. 3. Bennett, d. 1.
Bears, Geo. King and Gus Johuson. The
congressional delegates were instructed
for r. ". Bonyngs and the judicial for
W. h. Pound for dstriot attorney. g.
W. Garland presided over the mass oon.
ventlon aud g. W. Shulsr acted - sec.
retary.
The state herald., 1904-09-09

Inc Temperance lectures aud enter.
tainnents given this week in Rolyoks
ty +. W. Emerson OF Bethany, Nsb.,
have been we'll attended. The audiences
room nj the Baptist church has been
well filed every evening with very at
tsntivs and much interested audience.
The series OF lectures and entertain
ments closes this evening with lecture
followed by moving picture entertain
meut. Rsv.Emerson 10 an able speaker
and 10 stirring up much enthusiasm 10
the cause of Temperance wherever be
lectures.
The state herald., 1904-09-09

The Russian army is still on the re-
trea, and recently has not been able even
to report = retreat in good order" OF
course the Official comments on the con
tinued retreats is TO the effect that the
army is simply carrying out the ofiicial
military program. or courss this eI-
planst,on Is possible but no: very prob
able and, while it may fool some OF the
Russians for short time, their eyes will
soon be opened TO tie fact tina: the Rus-
sian soldiers ore not = match TOR the
Japs either on land or on water.
The state herald., 1904-09-09

The Denver papers sesm determined
to locate ". d. Kelsey, county judge Of
Phillips county in Chase county, Nsb.,
and have IL appear that he 10 judge Of
the district court. We are unable to
ascertain whether this 10 the faalt Of the
Cheyenne reporters for these papers or
. scheme of the Judge to get little tres
advertising a. district Judge.
The state herald., 1904-09-09
the ADVERTISING WOplp,

Do you do any sort OF advertising by
newspapers, booklets, circulars, or by
any other method? II 10, you should
know about Uur monthly containing in
formation, plans, suggestions and ideas
for advertisers. 9Th year; "a to 81 pages
Send to day for free sample, or 10 cents
for four months trial. Address, The Ad.
vsrtising World. Columbus, Ohio.
The state herald., 1904-09-09
vrsIr TRE OLD Folks.

VISIT IHE OI.p FOLKn.
One fare plus q for the round trip
to many points in Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky. Tickets on sale September
6, IL, %. q, and October II Good via
st. Louis and for stopover at the great
Exposition. Final limit 80 days.
See me for full particulars or write to
L. w. Waksley, General Passenger
Agent, Omaha.
G. A. MowRY, Ticket Agent.
The state herald., 1904-09-09

1t is reported tha, W. j. Bryan is TO
take the stump in New York to help
Parker carry the state. 1t would seem
that such action on his part would not
meet the very Hearty approval Of the
populists OF Nebraska who are waginG a
fusion ccmpaign which, II successful. Is
to land Bryan in the Cuited States sen
ats
The state herald., 1904-09-09

A Denver minister recently made the
public declaration that Mayor Speer oil
Denver is an snarchist. Iu some local.
ties such public utterance would be con.
sidered highly sensational but IN Den
yer the public men seem to have fash
ION OF throwing such sweet scented bou'
quets a, each other quite frequently and
such actions cause no excitemeut.
The state herald., 1904-09-09
wANrlp-syyrnAi, iNpltYrpious u,

wANrED-skvfiihL INDUSTRIOUS rEit.
:, sons in each state To trnyel for hou-s estnb-
li.hod eleven years and With large capital, To
and .gfohtnbls line, perniahopt arrangement
Weekly nash salsry Of etk and all travelling ~.
wesk. E,poflenee no, essan,iai' Meniinn rot
srspos aud spclbss sslf.adJrtsred envploto
IKE k&1fpkAl, ~ ttS.s.t ". SlinasU,