davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-04
HOW lonc WILL IT rAkEr'
Ths Eiuunl nsfthern oasslien That
mads ne Eeuthsrn Msn
wan.

NhSA ~ had Ms iiskel g hlehmuad
tlosed seay satisfy - bic paeksi. eAFs
ne Nsu Yofk 1iues he man from
she aapih heaged = sign Il ralisE ane
tssiiea hlmssif - a. hours ls.sufely
wait D. ne atstiaa Cor rs hameuArd
xAin. rAh b saiA. IL aaep9 lnsio-
ieaee, % "a ncQualusanre Nho aropged
intp chnif heside hla I Am gntn9
Aown hnins away f1um 80 eaana a
Aaa stsrnal B1sthNrn auestloH tiov
apnw will Il lakav
R i man ~ SEES yoFk stops so
haxe biR 8husa polished. hs aaka tha
Ewg ilgw ianN will II gAkAF Now
aageaa ghMg man hns bsen Avsaa tha
llie ~ trAmp " knuws how long u
tAkss ~ polish Shoes hal i has
hesame sscona nAsafe - Asm - kas
IA question
When he Fosa 10 ihs barter fof a
shave As asks Hos nak VII j. iakef
Aat e q ls nag asas ssses4f esesEh
BE elll 81 giseNhefa hexi ume q
i IN sans ~ lauth. an faks 80 oy.
sfsf stse hsn say, xna then iiul
dnii ou. walter Hos ieag utfi 4
takeF
~foa hear ne samp aessglaH ~ me
afuE.siafs ths hanf. he huiei. and
"a ths street Everything ia reEu'
lstr.i bY liop innr ELI lt taksF
= uAs hfoarht 10 u : part x ths
sauutfY uheFe ~ ons cares hos ioEf
& iMksa % Fet . thing done. snd I'm
Glad I'm grsng hack .mouuN
ahAiihe minrlinK again WITH psopis shn
Shsn ! ash them 70 tAke iuneheo1
18th NE. wiii pot answer healsasinKiy
Well I wnaid. hus hu~ long wtli a
sNknt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-04

n tho value q sunshine weFu more
asnemily unaeF9ienH gua appreciated
eveFy houNnuwnef weeia have some.
where about the house = a8laflam of sun.
foom The ancient Romans knsw ghs
value % sunshine anH alvay8 bad
soiafiums attached 10 the haaas 81 form.
lar Part oil
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-04

The azf oHs history ci ne seuih
Ahlaan eampssea ail whon tnithfd hs
one ~ re aasl naafif histories ever pfe.
faeea Iaa compilation % thf WORK has
lssn safHs - faf Hofl than three at1 q
haif years. ana ias annual outlay y
e.ssauIsa sI E0kaa The pofk elll naf
ie completed fefa afeff iore ilmf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-04

-Hss boasias NAT he's ros a ains
tre
Whal 6osa thai mcsnf asked Mrs.
sroene
suh. fsfiisa Nfs MaiNpfup "ihst
asans he fhlHbs every totya ioofin q
An nlsafYea nsfsf bear tt'i Cfapsg
suu bella the slnsafs of en- eyssf'-~
pkliaAsIkAIz nfsss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-04

n ore objects ta ths oder e sch
balls sheets of hfuNu paper may bs
spflnkisd vita iufpfhtlna anA laid b..
teesn ihe garments la he chest 90
trunk Moth balls however sfe mnth
tsiisf % use shes nasklaE aaar fags
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-04

Arabia hss the reputation q hslnE one
Il ne ho,tssi and BHhsaifhlssf Fseions
&c ~ siobt tul al nsflhsFn arabia
- winter season. eth eald falas and
a<ea1iohal ifoais
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-04

f..s.sss...s -. i''s'-.'i c--t xsssa. s
- eaz55z4a Hstf.af q 81 iaaI.H I6lfIisfE
81 : slastsss flsinuF
fsassf s Haaie. Hsfeaianf
#zz ssfsaaaat Ffaafi n ntHf e ssfHaa
4 aaaa=s - cess raaff u'faIs tfftf aaHs zs
sasFss - snfsirf af itf rsslatif
s. Isas
hs lasn
CHkN nAiIne iN r.ffE
hn DAVIDSON ueHatf
H.5aaa nasH aitarfrfs ~ rlsiafH
Ha = FtH8Hsaa. aiNfH0t if EeH 5eHi
azzaaaaaE
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

all as being present is not honest
If Lawyer Stuart is a candidate for the
Legislature he may rest assured that
this paper. the people at large, and
civic organizations will give him a
square deal and that no such short cut
TO prominence is necessary. Press
agents are for fakirs. not for men of
approved standing such as he has The
men who make up party councils have
fair knowledge of the happenings
among Negroes, and he owes il to us
that our hopes for representation on
the legislative ticket be not injured
by ill-adyised claims for him. 1t takes
but small excuse for white men to
turn down Negro, and il one candi-
date comes with such cloud, who can
say what the result will be,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07
HE IS OUR FRIEND.

In the present contest over the nom
ination from the Republican party for
the Office of governor the interest and
preferences of colored Republicans
lean toward p. B. Stewart Of Colorado
Springs. State Treasurer Holmberg.
who is his opponent, has been in poll
tics for some time, but colored people
do not know him. He has been no en-
envy. but so far as We are concerned
he might as well not have existed. The
time is at hand for active work both by
ourselves and our friends. No halfway
measures will do. much less cold indif
ference. Stewart is the one man in
Colorado who is close to President
Roosevelt, who represents the Ameri-
canism that the President stands for,
and his private life and his public &C
tivities are such as have won for him
the respect and admiration of Colorado
Springs coiored people and their sup
port in his candidacy. Then, again. he
will be a most fortunate choice for the
party for his part in its unhappy diyis-
ions has been small and he can rally
the hosts as no one could who has
been in the milling. Cast up the mer
its of the two candidates and then vote
for the delegates who will work for the
man who will be your friend.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07
The Deception Practised by Negro
Politicians a HindranCe to the
Races Fight for Justice.

persons were at this meeting?
Press agents have liberty TO pain,
facts in gaudy colors. but II is pure
falsehood TO convert the assent OF six
persons and the presence Of eight into
n monster meeting OF Endorsement.
II is OF no avail that those who
were present were honest: II cuts no
figure that Stuart is an able man: un.
less he runs the race on the square he
will be disqualified. the whole peo
pie whom he claims to represent will
be branded as parties to the deception
and we will be back even further than
we arc now. II such could be possible
II is n sorry fact, but none the less
true, that this meeting is the kind OF
thing that have been resorted to by
the black Judases who have been
given consideration In politics as the
representatives of the Negro race, not
for the good they did us. but, as one
white ofiiceholder expresses 1t, BE.
cause they do dirty work no one else
will do" The many persons who are
honest in their preference for a col
ored candidate owe It to their race
and their own good intentions TO see
that they be not used in such way.
A public meeting Of endorsement is
salutar,, its influence on party coun.
ellis is great, but star chamber ses-
sion that pretends to represent masses
OF the people looks suspicious. 1t
would free the promoter from suspi-
cion II he would tell the truth about
the meeting and add that Its work was
endorsed by many who did not attend.
But to pad the list and represent
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07
WONDER WHETHER HE WILL
DRAW THE COLOR LINE.

II liGhtened the black mans burden
for one day at least Monday when
Cans demonstrated his superiority
over Nelson. As result Of race 10y
atty many of our people are the pos
SCISSORS Of suddenly acquired wealth
because they bet on Cans, and all feel
that olation OF spirit that is to the soul
what wine is to the body. 1t was a
clean. gentlemanly victory in which
the black man set the pace not only
in science and ability, but in the finer
points that show real manhood. Here's
to you. Mr.. Cans! You have put the
black man back on the map SO far as
prize fighting is concerned.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07
MISREPRESENTATION IS A STUN.
BLING BLOCK TO OUR
PROGRESS.

II is grave mistake TO ascribe all
the misfortunes which Negroes In Col
oraao endure politically to deliberate
injustice by white political leaders.
They have fallen short of their duty,
but have had excuses a plenty In the
slo,hfuness. the sycophancy andsthc
downright Misrepresentation Of Ne
groes who pretend TO be spokesmen for
the race. No better illustration OF
what prevents us receiving due consid.
Grafton than that which happened last
week. At the invitation Of someone
eight Negroes met In small Office
room last Wednesday night and after
some discussion and dissenting voice
from one and silence on the part OF an
other. passed resolutions endorsing the
candidacy OF Lawyer ]. II. Stuart for
nomination on the Republican legisla-
tive ticket. This meeting is above
criticism insofar as the rights OF the
individuals composing It are con.
cerncd; II is equally free from crlti-
clsm SO far as the eligibility OF Law
yer Stuart; but what shall be said
when It is represented through the
columns OF the daily press that n big
meeting was held and many persons
voted for the resolution OF indorse-
mcnt7 What shall be said when
Negro paper in whose once the meet
ing was held, that can not plead ig-
norance OF the facts as the white press
could, comes out and says that many
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-09-07

In an article in the Trinidad Adver-
tiser, NJ. Beshoar, president OF the
Board OF Education. denies that Jeff
Davis advocated separate schools to
him. as was charged by our Trinidad
correspondent in a recent issue.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

For Railroad Commissioner;
NEWTON A. Bitch, OF Levy.
Il. HUDSON BURR. OF Dade.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

these letters having been sent ont oy
the Fair Association and the industrial
departments Of the CREST railway sgs',
TENS interested. President 7. j. l..
Brown OF the Fair Association hab re-
ceived between 5000 and 5000 replies
from people Who are DESTROYS OF at
tending the Fair and learning OF the
resources OF Florida, and II IL evident
thaSthe attendance Of .home-seekeFe
from other States will be even larger
than that OF lsst year During the
coming week the Fair Association will
send TO the States OF the North west
and East a total OF 10000 attractive
advertising pamphlets, calling atten'
ton TO the Fair and advertising every
section OF Florida, The railroads are
also sending out Thousands Of attract
i've advertising pamphlets and will send
special agents to the Northwest 60 call
atten ton to the extremely low rates
offered in honor OF the Fair and bring
settlers to Florida. Every man and
woman in FloFids who has friend in
other States should write them and
tell them Of Florida's Superb advan-
tages.
President Brown has been campaign
ing through Florida for the last two
weeks in the interest OF the coming
State Fair. to be held at Tampa, No
vember l4th TO 29th, and has been en-.
Enthusiastically received In every coun-
~ and city visited Every indication
is that there will be a much larger at
tendance at the Fair than at that OF
last year, and extensive preparations
are being made to accommodate the
crowds. Those attending will be sur
prised at the improvement in the Fair,
and particularly will this be the case
with the amusement features.
Through the formation of the South
ern Fair Circuit, composed OF seven
States, Amusements Of a character
never before seen In the souNh will be
brought to Tampa. A special commit.
tee OF the Circuit 10 now visiting New
York and Chicago for the purpose Of
securing attractions. Preparations
are being made to accommodate 200
Of the fastest running horses 10 the
country at the race.track on the Fair
grounds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
= QUESTION: THE GOVERNOR
DID NOT ANSWER.

In the notable debate on the Ever
slades drainage question between Gov
ernor Broward and Hon. Jno. 8. Beard
heard in this city last Monday. night,
IL 10 generally conceded that the Gov
error had the best OF it--or he al
least carried very large majority oil
the crowd with hiin--and that we sup
pose was the object Of the debate.
There IL one question, howeveT--and
IL 10 q very important one-which Gov
ernor Browsrd failed to answer. The
proposition was put up TO him by Mr.
Beard that, while the title TO those
Everglades lands 10 In dispute, while
ii 10 now q matter Of litigation in r."
courts, 10 would b. unwise TO spend
the public money in draining them IN
Ill their Ownership IL absolutely set
tied.
This. ~ we said, IL very impor-
tant point and, In fact, the main point
In the whole drainage proposition. No
private individual would improve a
piece OF property unless he felt reas'
onsbly core that he had or would Sc
cure a good title to IT, and the State in
this matter should be guided by the
Ssme business principle which 8 busi'
ness man would follow in similar
case where his own personal business
interests we're affected.
so far a. we could observe, the near
est the Governor came TO answering
the question was his contention that,
assuming he own position In reference
to the StaAe's title TO the lands TO be
the correct one, the Supreme Court
would decide in the States favor.
This answer 10 hardly a satisfactory
one and does not really answer the
question.
We should like very much to have
the Governor make plain straiRhtfor-
ward statement Of his position on this
phase Of the proposition. II 10, in The
Journals opinion, the one strong card
which the opposition to the drainage
scheme have 10 play, and thus far
we have not seen a satisfactory answer
TO 10.
We do not say that this point alone
should determine the whole question
OF supporting or opposing the drain.
age amendment, but we do say that IL
10 a question that will cut large fig
urc in the case and it ought to be an
aweFed Pensacola Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

Daniel II, wesson, the revolver man
utactuFeV, left a fortune estimated
~ tSO,0CO,0oO, This sun may be
regarded 90 the measure Of the value
which America attaches 90 the re-.
volver, for IL IL In this country that
the particular brand Of pistol 10 most
widely used IL 10 an enormous sum
10 stand for the success Of = single
death.deAlinR weapons homicIdAl
Luxury,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
THE STATE FAIR.

Tampa, Fla, Aug 27.-To date, al.
though the work has been under way
little more than a month. a total OF
seventeen counties have been enrolled
In the State Fair movement, IN 80
counties having appointed commits
sioners TO collect prod ucts for exhibi-
ton and. made appropriations to EN-
able the commissioners to collect such
prod ucts. Assurances have been re-
ceived that at least ten other counties
will enter the movement at the next
regular meeting Of the county COM
misSlonerp.
With these additions there will be
represented az the Fair q much larger
number Of counties than ever before
participated In a southern State Fair,
and q very pleasing feature 10 that
these counties represent every section
Of the State, thereby guaranteeing au
even greater diversity OF products
than were represented at the Fair last
year. Counties that have never be-
fore interested themselves In Florida
Fa,s, owing to the success achieved
last year, have entered the movement
with most eommendable degree oil
enth usiasm that will result 20 their
benefits aud that OF the State At large
Since the work OF advertising Flor
ida aud the coming State Fair At Tam
ps began q lttle more than month
ago between s,oOo and 10000 Letters
have been sen, 60 prospective settlers
In ever section ~ the United States
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
NATURE SPARES


What a fortunate provision OF nature
II II. that deprives the rose OF mental
suffering; for how poignant would be It's
grief 10 discover, In the height 81 It's
blooming glory. that canker fed at It's
heart, and that It's beauty and fragrance
were. doomed forever. Nature always
spares the suffering; she II a verltab bic
Ftore-house OF pleasing rewards, for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair and grayness have
cast n gloom over the lives OF thousands
OF young women. hut thanks TO the In
vest!gations Of scientists the true cause
OF hair destruction Il now known 20 be-
germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ thus
permitting the hair 10 grow as ma
ture intended. Gold by leading drug
glsts. Send loo. in stamps for sample
10 The Herpieide Co, Detroit Mich
]. \. Bedford 4 Co. Special Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

For Justice OF the Supreme Court:
CHAs. d. PARKHILL. Of EscsmbiO.
JAMES u. WHITFIELD, OF Leon.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

For State Senator. s2d Districts
II. n. McCREARY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

A naughty eXehsnse says that there
10 scarcely anything that = womsn
can't do with hair pin. She uses
u to pick her teeth. button her shoes.
clean her finger MALE. punch bed
bugs out oi cracks. tasten up stray
bangs, clean her childrens' ears, scratch
her head, pick her toe nails, clean out
her husbands pipe, run into cake, TO
zee u they are done, aud many other
things that poor dsluded men know
nothing about,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

The hnt experiment with rural
f'ee delivery Was made In 1897. In
lsee the expenditure on the servieg
wa only $4,000 In 1919 the Ell.
psnditeres had SIsea 90 nearly sgl..
ooooco The appropriation for tAs
current tscSl year 10 t9s,ao. 90, the
routes member ss.sIt. she carriers
ae,Tes. There 10 daily ssFties on eli
ths rou.ss sIeep, as. and On ,hess
there s service every other day. The
beasfls Of ,hs servlee extend 10 : .9as.
90 Families. ~ 10 oe7 .eot psrOns.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member OF Congress, I'd CongressIon'
Districts
FRANK CLARK, OF Columbia.
For Justice OF the Supreme Court
CHAs. B. PARKHILL. OF Escsmbia.
JAMES u, WHITFIELD, OF Leon.
For Railroad Commissioner;
NEWTON A. Bitch, OF Levy.
HUDSON BURR. OF Dade,
For state Attorney, sth Circuir
To JIM RIVERS.
For state Senator. s9d Districts
u. H. MccREARY.
For Members House OF Representatives;
sgd L. CARTER
T. a. DoKE.
For County Tax Assessor;
w. W. CoLsoN,
For County Tax Collectors
W. DICKINSON.
For County Treasurer
II. n. PEELER
For Members School Board
n. u. BROOKER.
JF FUTCH
r. n. WEEKS
For County Commissioners
J. a. DAMPtER.
F,F. PAuLLINU.
7. p. TOWNSEND.
W. j. MATTHEW'S
o.sC PEDRICK
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

The chief-oi-police Of Seattle has
ordered all prise.Hghter, to leave that
town or 90 to work Cruel man Per-
hapS the poor fighters are too strong
TO work,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

A New York man wants a divorce
because his wife has become stout.
This should make business brisk for
the people who are selling anti.fst
mSdiclnes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

The Irish potato crop IL reported tn
be failure. However, Germany 10
prepared to furnish lpeland with pota.
toes, Just a. che 10 ready TO ship coal
90 Newcastle and beer 90 Milwaukee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

A Pennsylvania undertaken adver.
tises that those who try our collins
will use no others" Asa general prop.
osition any undertaken would be dead
safe in advertising that.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
Deafness Cannot % Cured

BY local applications, 40 they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear,
There 10 only one way 20 cure deafness.
aud that 10 by constitutional remedies.
Deafness 10 caused by an inhAmed con.
ditlon OF the mueu, lining OF the Ens-
tsehian Tube, when THE tube 10 i'm
famed yoa have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. aud when il 10 en-.
ur.ly elosed. deafness 10 the rssult.
aud unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and the tube restored TO its
normal eondil'ea, hearing will be de-
sttcysd forever; nine eases out OF ten
are caused by eatsrrh, Witch IL nothing
bui An isnamsd condition Of me nacus
saFsacee.
We uill give One Rundred Dollars
Tor any case Of dssfasss teaassd b.
sstaFtAl that eanaot be sarsd By Hairs
CaiaFrh Cure. send Zoe eirealaFs, tVee,
Y J. cHExxEy A Co. Toledo, O.
Sold b. ell afugGis,s, re.
Take Halls fsmilstPlih Zoe eoassl.
pation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

For Member OF Congress, I'd Congressional
District.
FRANK CLARK. OF Columbia.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

For state Attorney, sth Circuit;
J. NJ. RIVERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

ago, and three times as much as they were
three years before.
But we fly along up the street in our auto
mobile. The hand of that veteran Winni-
pegger, Mr.. Fred Heubach, is on the lever,
and we are going like mad. He takes US on
toward the river. past the Hudson Bay
Company stores and offices, by Lord Strath-
conas big apartment house, and then turns
to the right, and we fly past the Manitoba
Club and on into the principal residence sec
ton. The streets are still wide, but they
wind this way and that along the Assini-
boine river. Boulevards have been laid out
on both sides of the stream in such a way
that every residence has back yard run
ming down to the water. There are miles of
fine houses in this part of Winnipeg, and
other miles have been laid out farther on.
Nearly all the houses are new, and the larg-
est and best of them seem TO have sprung
up, like the palace of Aladdin, in the space
of a night. The chief building materials are
white brick and a cream-colored stone
which is found nearby. The city, in fact, Is
a white city. and under tie bright sunshine.
which the Winnipeggers say exists here for
thirteen months or more every year, 1t looks
as neat as pin.
Leaving the boulevards, we ride through
street after street of brand new cottages,
the homes of the well-to-do and poorer
classes of the city. We see, strange TO say,
no signs of ITO Lett and very few of
For sale" Winnipeg has almost no ten
ement buildings, and so far have seen no
two-story flats. Indeed. 1t L. almost i'm
possible to rent a dwelling at reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-06

Yes, I will CO.
That is right. But l haven't asked Won
yet what part of the country you are
from
augusta county, Virginia"
why, bless my soul! That's just where
/ m going. From the same county, No
wonder you have played with doodlebuss.
Wen go back on the same train-in the
same car Played with doodlebugs! what
coincidence. Meet me al the Cortlandt
street ferry at sharp. Know where 1t is -
The boy colored and drew back.
Yes, know where 1t is, but II am
going to walk
ITO Virginia? Pshaw, you couldn't do
il in month; / Will attend TO the fare.
If you don't want it as a gift, take 1t az n
lean and pay me when you get ready. Re
member, o'clock sharp"
II was the boys first experience in n
drawing-room car, and for time he was
absorbed in the novelty and elegance Of
his surroundings. Then he turned to the
gliding panorama outside. And watching
from the opposite chair the old banker
grew more and more interested In the
watf so strangely thrown under his pro-
lection. Surely it was no weak face that
was turned to his from time to time vita
some eager inquiry or comment. Surely
there was more than ordinary promise IN
the clear eyes and firm mouth, and In the
way the shoulders were carried
1t was late in the night when the speed
slackened and a brakeman called .'Waynes-
boro. As they reached the platform the