davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-09-14

Topeka meeting and will have them
ready in few days to turn over to the
corresponding secretary and in complete
shape for the printer. The record this
year will be unusually complete and is a
history Of the League that should find
place in the library of every member.
Miss Edna Spears, one of Tuskegee's
most popular teachers, has been the re-
clpient of much praise for her splendid
work in connection with the Summer
Normal this year at Tallahassee (Fla)
9 State Normal Industrial Institute, under
/ the direction of Prof. n B. Young
Miss Spears has resumed her labors at
the Tuskegee Institute
Miss Dora NJ. Lawrence. who gradu-
ated with high honors at Tuskegee IN
stiute in 1908, and has since been con-
nected with the school as special teacher,
stenographer and assistant to Private
Secretary Emmett ]. Scott, was married
recently TO Mr.. David Houston, of the
Tuskegee teaching corps Mr. Houston
has accepted a posoition in the Baltimore
High School His native home is Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Pensacola. Fla, delegation to the
National Baptist Convention arrived here
Tuesday in a through special from their
home The party included Revs. Thom-
as Bellinger. c. T. Darrah, J. B. Lake
and wife, T. D. Gully, Mesdames Robert
T. Thomas, Louisa Hicks, Carrie Cole,
Sophia Horton, Miss Geraldine Richard
son and Mr.. Samuel Charles.
Mrs, Ida D. Bailey IS visiting her
cousin, Miss Gertrude Baker, of III
Museum, Cambridge, Mass. During her
sojuorn abroad she attended the meeting
Of the Niagara Movement and stopped
a few days with Dr. and Mrs. G. F.
/ Grant at their summer home in New
| Hampshire.
Bishop J. w. Smith went TO Baltimore
Monday, where he will join Bishop
Alexander Walters, and both will pro-
ceed by steaemr to the Jamestown EX-
position. Their ultimate destination is
Edenton, N. C, where an important con-
ference IS being held
Bishop c. w. Clinton. OF the Balti-
more, Philadelphia and Washington
Zion diocese, is holding the Kentucky
Conference at Madisonville, Ky He is
expected in the city shortly.
For the information OF his many cor
respondents, we wish to say that the
! New York address of Bishop Alexander
| Walters is No. 2o8 w. I34th street
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Minor of 1923
18th street. N. E, gave a Donkey Party
Thursday night. September 5, After in
dulging in games and dancing till late
hour a bountiful repast was served.
Miss Maize French of II2I 18th street,
! N. E, gave a dance in honor Of Miss
Alice Kersey of Richmond VA last Fri
day night. Miss Kersey expected to
leave for Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E Brooks and daugh-
tersu have returned after spending a
pleasant time in Bealeton, Va.
Mrs. Reiter Sutherland (nee Thomas)
has returned to her home, Newark, n J.
The Washington bee., 1907-09-14
FOR SALE

Corner saloon, doing good business,
with high-class patronage Immediate
possession. Reason for selling, sickness
For particulars, address William F. Tur-
ner, 2s3 North Tennessee avenue, At
lantic City, N. ].
The Washington bee., 1907-09-14
ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN.

Wanted.-Gentlemen roomers, with OF
without board in frst-class family. Gas,
steam heat, bath, etc.
1926 Oregon Ave, n w.
The Washington bee., 1907-09-14
MUSIC AT ST. LUKE'S p. E.
CHURCH.

The regular choir of St Luke's Par
ish has been augmented and strengthen
ed by the addition of several well-known
so'oists, among whom may be mentioned
Madam Smoot, contralto; Miss Guy. So
prano; Mr.. Bland, baritone, and Mr..
Dorsey, tenor. Negotiations are being
,conducted looking to the addition Of
other we'll known vocalists Miss Net
tie Murray will be the leading soprano.
This reconstructed choir will make its
first appearance tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock under the direction of Mr..
VIM. H. Carter, Jr. A rare musical
The Washington bee., 1907-09-14
For RRFNT.

Room.-Furnished, for rent to desir-
able couple or two young men. Gas
and bath furnished, and terms reason
able. Apply at 1922 Kirby street north
west.
The Washington bee., 1907-09-14
FOR RENT.

Two elegant furnished rooms, 1913
Sixth street northwest
The Washington bee., 1907-09-14
FOR RENT.

finished rooms, large and commo-
d,ous, with hot or cold baths o. both
In fashionable and healthy part of the
city, 1916 18th street. N. w.
The Washington bee., 1907-09-14
MRS. HAYSON WINS.

Mrs n. w Hayson of BroOkland, ID.
c.. who has more get-up about her and
push than all the men in her section, by
persistent efforts has succeeded in es-
tablishing a school for children at Dean
wood. D. c., over the protest of few
preiudiced white people. Mrs Hayson
presented her petition to Superintendent
Chancellor and Captain James F. Oyster
some time ago, who assured her that she
should have a school at Deanwood for
colored children instead of compelling
them to 60 over two or three miles to
the nearest colored school DR.. Atwood
was also interested in this school before
his retirement from the Board of Educa-
ton. Instead of the school building be-
ing a four-room building it is an eight
room building, which IS sufficiently large
to accommodate all the children in
Brookland. Mrs. Hayson, who took up
the fight for the building had to fight
opposition among her own people, some
of whom refused TO sign the petition.
An amusing incident occurred at one OF
the meetings not long since; this was
, after Mrs. Hayson had been successful
in securing the building One of the
leading spirits who had refused to sign
her petition arose in the meeting and
attempted to give himself credit for the
school. but the moment he had seated
himself Mrs. Hayson gave him to under
stand that he had nothing to do with It
This rebuke caused great merrimen
among those who attended the meeting
| The citizens of Brookland feel very
grateful to the members Of the Boart
of Education for the courtesy that va
shown Mrs. Hayson, who has been tn
moving spirit in having a new schoo
building erected for the benefit Of tn
cOlored citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
Summary.
A Hint to Travellers.

While in Suffolk. Va, Henry Croll
Jr., proprietor of the Beaverton, Mich,
Hardware Co, was taken very sick with
bowel tronbe, A travelling salesman
from Saginaw, Mich, advised him to
get bottle of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
he did. "It soon cured me, and | take
pleasure in recommending it," he says,
No one should leave home on journey
without a bottle of this remedy. 1t is
almost sure TO be needed, and is not OBJ
tainablc while on steamships or cars.
Sold by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18

used the range will continue TO do SO
without any interference from the forest
service.
The land within national forests is free
Is open To use as sites for hotels, stores,
mills. residences and all other legitimate
purposes. The greatest possible use OF
the land Is desired. The more people,
settlement and industry the better is the
protection which results. The oonstruc-
ton of roads and traits is a great advan-
tage and is always encouraged. and
canals, bitches, pipe lines, reservoirs, etc.
all act toward getting the fullest use
out OF the resources. All kinds OF i'm
provements are not only permitted, but
are decidedly welcomed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
/ uh {! xx!7..7 !x!
li!x-! Cranky and ak Because
!..!--X Don't Digest Z J.

ioere are many people who can see
PuLning good in the doughnut except the
soe; For them there is nothing in this
tola out calamity. Their greatest
1Vuoie is 10 have to eat three times a
The stomach is in rebellion, and
~ Is immediately shown in the man 5
49, man to be successful must
M, M sunshine inside. The world al
l., mas too many dyspepsia faces
q, breathe disaster and gloom.
anss u,sc9 ns trouble is the most common
r,ss oi discontent, sour face, reckless
hS aisenst and lack of ambition. A
slomach-there is the secret of
,o.g . failure. Anyone can have a
,lo,a, stomach. strong stomach, a
"A saach that can take care of ANYTHING
m,,,eV everything that is put into it. no
aeE Ers 81 whether it is very bad stom-
y,,v sIuatts Dyspepsia Tablets do this
HAL Ntng Ono ingredient of these
isiY iooS Ia6lets digests 5000 grains OF
pzb.;. ana no matter how bad your dys.
tye,w,, t,s OF Indigestion. they will digest
ana lung In your stomach, thoroughly
. ou;stIuu tIIuu"pieteiy, and better and more
somssh than good strong healthy
1 TahIs,.n can do it. Stuart IS Dyspepsia
.iiIc VIII quickly cure loss of appc.
iion' Drash, irritation, burning sensa-
/ loss ~ f'aHsea. heartburn, eructations,
and d., a. Wm and energy, bad memory,
,rerr ugsspepsla and Indigestion in their
can other little tablets in the world
Iar,s n 80 much You should carry Stu.
,ycu whpyopcpsla Tablets around with
Iier msaI m"eIreser you go and take them af.
shstI meals. = Then only will You realize
perie,,' y !: to enjoy a meal, and what
body question means. Your whole
Ifecis. sna your mind will feel the eff,
Ibe ~; NJ: your vim will increase, Won will
docs ',e re satisfied with what the world
ts0rroyy You will think happier and be
p.rr sw. and your face viii be one of
"a vme sme contentment. That win bring
- success fsS and then more success
n + lace civil will bring you dollars. TRY
nckaeo VIII cost you Just soc. for a
Dysp%ssHss;. Of these wonderful Stuart g
arb' Tablets, at any drug store on
and W. W. US your name and address today
samr,. NM Will at once send YOU by mail
Sluarstpiee e package free. Address f. 4
Sieh. 0o' 50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
HEAR EXPLANATION
||f FOREST RESERVES
,h;pf Forester Pinchot Tells
of Government Purpose in
N Setting Aside Tracts.
sII INTENDED FOR THE
ULTIMATE BENEFIT
and Grazing Land
Within Boundaries Will
Pass to Citizens.
4 tnrThe Tribune.


wasuINGTON. d, c.. March IL
|.,rst,onal forests formerly called forest
-.r,,ss, are created with the main OBJ
a, ~ using all their resources in the
.,r.., way" said Clifford Pinchot, chief
-, ranger today. Everything is for
n. ,he timber. the range, the water, the
~ ONLY those lands chiefly valuable
4, the production of timber or the pro-
...,ion OF the water-ilow are included in
..,lonal forests. II happens that little
r.,ebes of agricultural land, small moun
t.sn meadows and very inconsIderable
srsas OF open grazing land must neces-
,se II would be impossible TO exclude
Pm All such little tracts where cult
.-,ion Is possible are being classified
IN are passing to private ownership
'~nurh the Act of June II. 1906, which
y ,re1aIy an extension OF the Homestead
-,srv bIt Of agricultural land will erentu-
m, he made TO support home.
ssrbe miner is better off In a national
,o,ssf than on the ImreServed public
|Somain. The mineral laws apply in pre-
-Iscy the same way. The prospector
IN the slightest restriction, and in min
Inc localities The timber is protected, kept
~ ie the country and kept from burning
m for the particular benefit OF the
'"SiI timber and wood In tile national
,or,sts is for use and for prompt use,
ii Is sold 10 the small man and 10 the
BE man. Everybody who needs timber
nj establish his home gets il free OF
f6argc and gets 1t when he asks for il.
IA The case OF the national forests re-
esntly created. the settler will not have
"a walt until they are under ndministra-
for domestic use. without skiing. In the
ale of timber there is no chance for
,nonopoly for the Secretary Of Agricul-
fIrs can sell as much or as little as he
pleasss, to whomever ne pleases. and for
xbateyer price he deems fair for the
Isl interests of all the people, The
soyernment gets fair return for its own
1mber whereas before. under tho Timber
Ird Stone law, IL practically gave IL
1Fay. and gave it away in such a man
ner that il was monopolzed in vast
iracts by corporate interests. And after
n was cut off the land was burned over
ma became a nonproductive waste
I'm national forest the lands are pro-
lscted, wisely cut over. and kept produc-
Ilse forever,
|'sThe range is used for the grazing
N live stock. On those national forests
crealed after March /, 1907, there will be
no Interference with the grazing industry,
h will go on just as " the national for
rs had not been established, during the
nitro grazing season OF 1907. Nor will
ary grazing fee be charged. during this
1esson. on those national forests or ad-
dItIons thereto created after March l,
lNh All stockmen who have regularly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 49, 1907
co W S.

In case a dairyman 6nds
one Of his cows ''laid up"
with a acaked and inhamed
udder. If he rubs it with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
M Z N.

If you have an Injury,
an Ache, a Cut or Bruise,
Lumbago, Rheumatism or
q Stiff Joint, better get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
Mexican
Mustang
liniment

1t cured aches and injuries
Of Man and Beast before
many of you were born.
Your grandfather found it
reliable and so will you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18

ton of the forests on The headwaters Of
the stream and the protection of the lands
from overgrazinG is the only practicable
means of accomplishing this end. Under
the management of these timber lands
under the regulations OF the Department
OF Agriculture. the mature timber will
be removed. but without injury TO the
forest or To the water supply, and the
lands grazed under regulations which will
insure the greatest protection to the
water supply and to the stockmen range
which Will be kept permanently in good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-18
Mexican
Mustang
liniment

gently but thoroughly he
car depend upon a quick
and complete cure. Sore
teats also. are soon healed
by this reliable linimeut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02
UNANIMOUSLY REFLECT FISHER Board of Trustees of the State University Decline to Accept Resignation of Pine Bluff Negro HE IS CONTAMINATED All Other Members of Faculty Chosen What Fisher Says-Governor Pindall Expresses Confidence in Local Negro's Ability.
 .. \ #: ] .n
HE IS COMPLIMENTED

The Board Of Trustees of the State University last night declined to ac- cept the resignation of Professor Isaac Fisher, exclusive announcement of which was made several months ago by the Graphic when some local negro aspirants for his position as principal of the Branch Normal College here, made complaint against him and prompted Fisher to tender his resig- nation, rather than have any disorder among the faculty of the state insti- tuition. Fisher fully explained his po- sition at the time he rendered his res ignation to the Board
 Instead of accepting his resignation the Board members, one of whom was John F. Rutherford, of this city, chair man of the State Democratic Central Committee, highly complimented Fish CT for his past work at the College and unanimously reelected him at tha head of the college faculty for t Ft years more. Acting Governor Pindlall who presided, remarked that the Board reelected Fisher because itl@anted to express it's confidence in lis ability
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02
GLORIOUS FOURTH
 ID BE GLORIOUS Big Celebration Planned for the Day at Forest Park fer That Day-Amuse- rnents of All Kinds.
FIREWORKS AT NIGHT
Baseball Games and Grand Balls Night and Day---Music From Morn Till Midnight-Fiye Minute Car Ser 
 yice-Many. Visitors Coming.

For many years the people of Pine Bluff have been accustomed to go to Hot Springs, Little Rock or other nearby places to spend the Fourth of July, but this year the attractions at Forest Park will be 50 enticing that if single Pine sAuffian leaves the city purely to ssnjoy the Fourth of July, it may be fruthfully said that it has not been which is very doubtful, the number is certain to be small.
 Manager F. E. Cherot has plan- end glorious celebration for both young and old at Forest Park on this memorial day, and there will be plenty doing to amuse everyone, no matter in what direction the taste may be. There will be a brass band played in the afternoon and several day, and there will be two dances,
 
 evening. A baseball game will be played in the afternoon and several prominent speakers will address the assemblage Moving pictures will be displayed in the theater, and magnificent day fireworks will be displayed in the afternoon, while at night georgeous display of Japan csc fireworks will be offered.
 The zoo will be open all day, as we'll as the shooting gallery, merry go-round and ocean wave, and the children who come early in the forenoon will be treated to a free ride on the merry-go-round. The Forest Park Cafe will be open all day, and other refreshment stands will be scattered over the grounds. Officers will be on the grounds all the entire day to preserve order, and cars will leave the city for the park every five minutes.
 The grounds will be brilliantly H. luminated at night, and there will be many other amusements for the visitors of Forest Park on that day which cannot be mentioned here fdn the lack of space. The attractions at that popular pleasure resort on the Glorious Fourth have been ad vertised in all the little towns and railroad stations within 100 miles of this city, and there will be many out of town visitors here on account of that occasion. To sum up the whole affair briefly, manager Cherot expects to make this the greatest Fourth of July that Pine Bluffians have ever experienced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02

The special grand jury ordered by Circuit Judge A. B. Grace yes terday to make inquiry into the attempt at criminal assault made by Iasiah Going, young negro at residence of Captain Sebastian Geis- reiter at l o'clock yesterday morn ing, convened this morning at 10 o'clock at the Jefferson county court house and will complete it's labors within the next few days The jury went right to work eX- amining witnesses, among them be ing Mrs. John M. Taylor, who dis covered the negro in her room and whose screams, together with those of Miss GeisTeiter, who occupied the same room, and Mrs. Geisreiter, ill an adjoining room, frightened the negro and he fled from the house. Mrs. Taylor went to the court
 
 told her story to the special grand jurors, other witnesses, including the patrolmen who arrested Going, in the rear of the Geisreiter home shortly after the ladies in the house screamed for help, and neigbors, who responded, were also sub poenaed this morning. IL is ex- pected that Mrs. Geisreiter and Miss Geisreiter will also testify before the grand jury.
 Sheriff c. M. Philpot returned last night from Little Rock, where he placed Going in the penitentiary for safe keeping. He took the ne- gor out of the county jail yester- day noon when there was no little talk about the streets of lynching him, and boarded nOrthbound Cotton Belt train with his prisoner Special Officer Ed Cheek of the Cotton Belt service, who was on his way to Hot Springs on official busi- ness accompanied him. The negro was taken to Fair Oaks, where they took the Iron Mountain train from Memphis, arriving in Little Rock last night shortly after s o'clocf Going was taken immediately to the penitentiary.
 The grand jury will probably re- turn a true bill against Going. He made full confession in the coun- ty jail here yesterday morning ad- ding that he was intoxicated and not know what he was doing. The jury is the same that as empanelled at the beginning of the present term of court. It is composed of: D. B. Niven, s. N. Knox, A. l.. Reeves, M. R. Stewart, J. s. Currie. w. c. Steele, A. s. Knox. D. T. Purnell ]. l.. Davis, c. l.. Reynolds, J. T. Lloyd, J. R. Mitchell, c. H. Dyer, II. Erin gman and J. w. Meeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02
SPECIAL GRAND JURY AT WORK Mrs. John M. Taylor One of
 the First Witnesses Fix
 anined This Morning by
 Inquisitorial Body.
GOING IN THE PEN
Sheriff Philp0t Placed Young Prison CT Behind Bars at Little Rock Last Night-Other Witnesses to Iestify-The Jurors.

* The special grand jury com < pleted it's work earlier than ex.
 * pected today and returned two * true bills against Isaiah Going. * One indictment charges attempt * ed rape and the other burglary.
 <: * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02
WILL HIGGINS
 CASE CONTINUED

The case of Will Higgins, the ne- gro charged with assault to kill Lee McFalls, a white man living at Hum phrey, was postponed today until the fall term of the Jefferson circuit court. Lee McFalls was present to- day to testify against the negro, but the case had to be postponed on ac- count of other business which detain- ed one of the attorneys in the case.
 SKIP Administer rugs, $1450, at Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Co.'s clos ing out sale. Only few left. Sixth and Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02
NO GRAPHIC JULY 4

There will be no issue of the Daily Graphic on July 4, and the Adams Printing Company's plant will be a "closed shop on that day. The en- tire force is going to take days out ing and celebrate the glorious fourth this year like white folks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02

Mating remnants 10 cents per yard. Carpet remnants one-half price. Have some with as much as 35 yards in a piece. Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Go, [, Sixth and Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02

(Continued on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-02

and integrity. The recent visit of ernor Pindall to this city is sa have been relative to the principa of the Normal College and ally investigated Fishers general standing with the pie here.
 In addition to Fisher members of the College reelected as follows; A, Latin, mathematicsA eric T. vinegaA Anl11lnuu1 and physics; es';flX. j as C. ogt ffeeples, dt seve re tests nnntoa n5snt Ma1 @ could devise,
 mechanlcaving been reg intenden5s the merited .s, eo0aso of it's wri.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19

Allen Kirk has a badly cut face,
the result of his horses teeth
coming in contact with it while he
was tightening the girth.
A band of gypsies passed
through town yesterday and when
they reached Sylmar an alteration
occurred among them which termi-
mated by one Of them being shot
five times by his father. The
wounded gypy is reported seriously
but not fatally injured. The one
who did the shooting took leg bail
and has not since been located.
Still another suit has been lodged
in Lancaster county, against Chas.
A. Sims & Co., railroad contractors.
Sarah Ann Ferguson, administra-
trix Of William s. Ferguson, claims
$1,000 for damages sustained prop.
erty during the construction of the
low grade road, builtb defendants.
A exchange reports a western
man who has had experience in
raising potatoes says that by plant
ing two or three flax seed in each
hill not a bug appeared in the
patch. He claimed to have tried
it several years in succession with
always the same result. This is
a simple and inexpensive exper-
iment and is worth trying.
Women's interests are given very
special attention in The Daily
Press, as we'll as in the illustrated
color section which is devoted ex-
clusively to women's interest in
The Philadelphia Sunday Press.
The regular departments are all
handled by experts and the pat
terms for embroidery work and
millinery are valuable. If you
order The Press served at your
home seven days in the week you
are sure to get the best there is
both as to news and other features.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-04-19
Fire Tax Notice.


AS Secretary and Treasurer of the
Farmers and Mechanics Mutual Insurance
Association of Cecil county, Md, here
by give notice that under date of April
18th, 1907, an Assessment of IS cents on
the $Ioo on per cent basis, all higher
rates in proportion. was ordered by the
Board of Directors of said Association to
meet losses of George Canaan, Shippers
& Cosden, ]. T. R. Russell, 3. B. Cook,
W. ]. Kearney, and ]. F. Smith, and
other small fires and expenses thereof, to
be finally due and payable on or before
June 18th 1907.
"If any person shall refuse or neglect
to pay his or her tax by that date his or
her property shall not be protected by
the Association until said tax is paid.'
E. D. CARHART,
Ioa4t Secretary and Treasurer.