davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05
THE APPEAL,
AaATl0nAL AFR0-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBL ISKERS.
40 E.. 4th ST., ST. Paul, ninu.
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
NJ. 10 Union Blk. 4th & Cedar,
J. 0. ADAMS, Manager.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
Su@..--ty Loan Bldg. Room 1920
HAA>vEY b. BURk. Manager.
CHICAGO OFFICE,
1885 Dearborn St., Suite $40,
G. r. ADAMS, Manager.
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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05

The Southern brother is very sus-
plcloas OF the Northern dona ferentes.
For instance, the Manufacturers Rec
sord is opposed to the acceptance by the
city OF Baltimore of Andrew Carnegie's
offer OF 100000 to be used in building
branches OF the Enoch Pratt Library,
as It involves the annual expenditure
into eternity Of $4,000 from the
pockets 81 the taxpayers Of Baltimore.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05
The Herald remarks.


Mr.. P. Sheridan Ball says the in
telligent white people Of South Caro-
lima do pot vote for Tillman.' We
presume that P. Sheridan is one OF
those long-distance critics who never
saw South Carolina in his life, and
therefore knows all about it,
And, Notwithstanding the Herald S
sheer the gentleman tells the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth. The intelligent white people of
South Carolina, as of. every other
Southern state, are a small and i'm
potent minority and are howled down
by any demagog who understands the
situation and jollies the poor whites
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05
The Marquise de Fontenay saws

) TIC MaTquISe ue FONtenay says:
"Japan's' victory has inflicted an il-
reparable blow upon that native belief
in that superiority Of the white races,
which led Orientals to defer to them.
The prestige of the white man in Asia,
and in Moslem Africa, has well nigh
vanished" .
Many signs indicate that the course
of marauding and plundering the
heather" by Christian nations will,
in future, be somewhat more diff
cult than it has been in the past. Asia
and even Africa are waking up.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05
TUSkEGEE
Normal and Industrial InstitDtB

IUSkEGEE ALABAMA.
(1NcoRPoRAFEp)
(. Organized July 4, 1881, by the State. I,epis,
iature as The Tus1tegee State Normal Schoo1.
Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON. Principal,
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
LOCATION
Fin the Black Belt of Alabama where the.
blacks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year l,253; males, ss2:
females, 81: Average attendance, 1,105.--
Instructors, SO.
COURSE OF STUDY
English education combined with industrial.
trairing; Is Industries in constant operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY
Property consisting of 2.267 acres of land
50 buildings almost wholly built with/stuGent
labor, is valued at $3s0,000, and no mortgage.
NEEDS
.. $50 annually for the education of each stu
dent; $500 enables one to finish the course;
81, creates permanent scholarship. Students
Money in any amount for current expenses
and building.
Besides the work done by graduates as class
room and industrial leaders. thousands &c
reached through the Tusl1egee Negro Confer
euce.
Tuskegee is 40 miles east of M ontg emery and
$50 miles west of At1autae on the Western Rail
soa>> 81 Alabama. L
Tuskegeeis a quiet, beautiful old Southern
Town, and is an ideal place for study. The chs
mate is at ali times mild and uniform, thus
making the place an excellent winte- resort.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05
CANS GENEROUS TO MOTHER.
Champion Sends 5000 Check for !
New Years Gift.

Champion Sends $1,000 Check for a
New Years Gift.
Baltimore, Jan. Joe Cans. the
lightweight champion, is one pugilist
who never forgets to make his moth
er present on the first day of a
new n'sa year Although thousands Of
niles niles from home. Cans still remem-
$ led that it Was up to him to make
MS mother happy, and he sent her a
check for $6,000a which she received
N the first mail yesterday meraing
at her comfortable home in this citv.
Since he defeated Battling Nelson,
Cans has given his mother close to
Stnnaa '
Last night Mrs. Cans sent her son
tnls telegram to Tonppah, New:
hanks. Keep stepping, Joe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05

The real reason of the California
school trbuble is that the japanese are
regarded as an inferior race. We would
sympathise a little more with the sJaps,
were it not for the fact that they mani
fest the same prejudice against the
Afro American.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
IS OPEN
W. l. Sheer'S Horseshoe Na-
 loon i> Opebed

W. Svsev ouege5 .he horseshoe ss- .ao- .h.> ur-uuc ID rbe nuj}&'0C for mar.y ,,yuu.e. by she Idaho saloon st ;Ae ra-7e- rs -h.-. Averuo and HCos6- way The n.aSe has hee0 rho0oUCh.y reDovste5
 The Ho~>a>aos -> aae ot rhr sDest sr- ro.7tea ?. a,e> D rh. o..,.
 The s-oa, par, otrhe oa1I5iug s ts- vote. t1 rre Va2-e>s.e trade. 5, osjDC he .etaar .ou ,,f NJ >nee-. The man aaca- "a -sNe a >0esss'v Of family t~aas .s.; .> >ao-sG rhc very fines, ree-> v.0e~ wb.>A.r> au1 NIhev ..- 1a-> srG ,.Ss-> .r ha.k and .a No,t.e>.
 The hs~-no~ .0e0> rom 'hc who.s- sac leps-,weoa having '0ou,SSe oa -Af-s sveras srrs. and we" fur ar>le.
 Aye. a--sv1a5 ,Ns. .> .i,e5 u0 .1 the ont 7a-r Q. ..s AH35DC where AuNre>> men ~as ooa.e- ana those ~' aess-.ac nigh, v-..a .s..e~ o~ transact 1G>s-es>
 ID. Er->.>a.- "a. cary Er5ue.>ar \. p. x. a75 sn.,-a. 9rs- The .a,ie- .a Sec as v... a> . a.-rss. 2, VI. ,z-r, tse esa75 a-a05> n o,5c7
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
DAILY INLAND
 WEATHER REPORT

The repor, ot weather c0uo:Gors a, > o'clock this morning s. points ou the line Q, the White Pas sD5 io the Y lEon valley follows
 tS.ac,e--Cloudy. calm. l> anove. White Cloudy. calm. l> above. Fraser -Clou5y. calm. -6 above. Log Caa.a-Cloudy. cam. 21 above, Bennett Cloudy. south wla,, ~ above
 Pennington Clooay. south vim '> Gar5bop Cloudy, south wind. eS above. whuebor~e-cloo5y. north r.u1, l5 above
 A,.sa- cloDdy north v50d. % anovc. Tsc5>h Cloudy, north wind. 70 anove
 Lower Labarce-clooay. north wind. I4 above.
 Big sa'mon. Croudy, north vt0s. q above.
 Yukon Crossing north Tn5, IS above
 SeIkfrk Clear, calm. 1n above. Coffee Creek Clear, calm. il snove. Stewart Cloudy. calm, above. OEilvje Cloudy. calm, 2 above. Dawson Clear. calm.
 Foutvmtle Clear, calm, l4 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
THRtt SPACES
 TOR DAWSON

Whvyho-se. Nas,l - SeE D1IJC ve~cs--ay ma~n.a- rh-ee stages have Eo,aeu auay 5ov CawSou. The a7S' eft re-e-5sy ,ao-z. -C V.fh Uas- ard s-elEh. Auarhe- stage Jeff .ss, osEHi v.ta -rr oo.15> Q. t-eiCht. and lie sh.-. Eus aua, EL.> -.-g.-S V.th ..
 n,. uoao5> 5s freight ana ib-ee PsSSeC- -e-,. The :.a"e- were N-. a21 MT .EneE ger a75 N-> Oo~C-hy ECe5ICe~.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
DR. KELLER ON.
 SCIENTIFIC MISSION

Dr. l.. <, Keller, of SkaEwsy. arrived Wednesday evening Of this week oo scientific mission, he having lately received several orders from societies Of scientific research for specimens ot ice worms which age found only in the great vale Of the Yukon. The doctor $ investigations and explorations 10 SC cure data and knowledge along this line will probably extend over 8 period ot three weeks or s month.-Nhite- horse Star,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
COMINGBACk
Seattle and Dolphin Return
 to Run

The City ot Seattle and jhe Oo.nh.n will return Ia the Southeastern Alas Ran route sJ once. The former .oaveS Seattle on her first trip for SksSway to- n.Sh, and the No,phln will sal next ThurSisy The CtJyO. Seattle VII ce due here oO her 6rSJ trjp of the season ppNt Wednesday sud the No.phlu will oe herr week after next
 The C3jy Of Seattle vii. leave Seattle on the same date as ,h. TcHcrSou.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
MAKES GOOD
Armour Shows England snd
 sells Biz Order

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 London. March a-The British gov erDmeut has purchased s7oooooo worth Of packed goods of Armours. The purchase was made after secret agents Of the British government had made thorough investigation oi "Psckingtovns" in Chicago, Kansas City. Omaha and other American cities
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
SUE TRUST
Sugar Gang Must Answer
 in Court

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 New Nork, March e-The state ot peuuSylvsuis has brought suit aEsins, the sugar trust for being iu s conspi. racy to destroy the independent re- fneries. Itis 10 violation Of the state laws.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09

l.~ s75 Mrs. F. A. Murphy and Mas ter taene. T-, ana .scN returned o0 the Cottage Cl,y iron 'hr So",t aua are a- home rCSiu in their res ae0co ou EIEhth avenue au6 SIsos >Jges- Mrs v.r..N ard cHf.5rea gneut fine W.U'rr s. Js.> Auge.u>. They wer. met a' Sc srr'e by Nr Murphy.
 -n- ". TeVv lllEer. deputy collector of su-c~as. revenue. Vh, has been here for several days, 'eH for Sitks ou the Cottage City
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
Farallou is Coming

The Cottage City passed the Fsrslien iuSt the other side of Ketchiksn. She did not leave Seattle until March ? instead Of Feb, 2Sth. She will be due here tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
AT SEATTLE
F. Augustus Heinz9 to Start
 Bank

Seattle, March f-F. Augustu Heinye and associates will start bank fn this city. They will he ready for bus fosss within the nsyt i've months. Hei1ze may locate st SsAatls.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
EaSlr, Dance Tonight

The ~aEv.ar weekly dance will iaN" 0'sce &; the EaC.es club tE.> evening as usua. 4 cco5 attendance IS CN1>1'ea srG 8 Eoo5 time -usr0tee5.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
Married FOlk. Dance a Success,

There was 8 large attendance st the Folks Club at the Arctic Brotherhood nsll last night, and de- IirhlfuI time was had.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
Grorwis Due Tomorrow

The Georcla vi, "a duo at >Eacvay tomorrow evening. She vii. sal for -uunau s05 S.tkN Monday morning at Sn.c'0lN.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09

NJ. A. Snow and !. B. Hart, who have been takiUG'the civil service exam nation at Juneau, returned on the Cottage City.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09

Mrs. II. W. Vance ana little Miss Vega left on the train this morning for their home at Conrad.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
DsuEhtsr oE Tresdwsu

A .saEh--~ Va> no-- to lresawe. $ ,ane- 1seoue-- a-. N-> E. A. Ntnle .s>s week
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09

Queen of theCocoa- nut Islands" at Elks' Hall, Monday, March I1th. 1-W
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
VERY OLD
C. tenarian Dies at Belling
 ham

ST -sa D.-7a.ch ro Datv Alaskan. .
 P -rham. Wash. Mar,h s-jsne An. .~~rn H.s5 a' this place Thursday arr l.r wears. So far as known che was the u.G.s, white person 10 this sin, She vas born in Ireland
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
AnneuGen1ent

To the People cf Skagway.
 The HORSESHOE SALOON is now open for business and h.sIpaks your patronage. Among the special features of the HORSESHOE will be ifs particular fine line of beers, including Olympia beer in bottle and keg, A B C. and Bud eiser bottled ree all the Ierjing brands of whiskes brandies wines and other liquors its special selection of cirgars and is extra facilities for handling family trade.
 All orders from families will he delivered free to any part of the city, square deal are promised,
 Yonr ale invited to inspect our place and satisfy yourself
 The HORSESHOE.
 W. l.. STEER, Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09

Ms >-. A ..-ss. Of the EEtta Ave rue hn.e. v.. hs> been speoo.1C the w.ute- .r >l...e-u c.-e>. ~eturaea to SsaEusr or The cottage Irty.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
At the Mascot

Home made Oyster Cocktails at :he Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09
Subscribe for
 The Daily Alaskan $l per mo. delivered

"A, the 6ercsc.es Of the season st the
 Pack Tram Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09

I'd Eulery is ilI st his home of la gr. pc.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09

N- au. l~S. :. =. Murray have zone ..e Wh.tsho-se wre~o they VII >uept the sum er season.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-09

The Tack Tram sslo0u always IesTiS. T, cs--res oorv ,he best brands Q. vhis- klsS. wines. beer, aud al the other goo.> Ia he hal s- a "rSt-c ass gentle men $ resort a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

rlous states for INDECENT men. OF sccur-
Ing pension legislation, and of private
help in tho various camp organizations
to those in need, has been a great
part of the work Of tho veterans, The
history committees have kept IN alert
eye upon the schools of the country,
so that no Northern or sectional his
tory shall be taught to the children
OF the South.
I AS the ranks of tho mon In gray gro"
thinner and one by ono those who fought
from 'Gi to 'G5 pass to the other side
| Of the river, those Of the band who still
lremujn ara endeayoring in peace as in
war, 10 follow tile high ideals for which
| they were willing 10 lay down their
| liyas. And each veteran, conscious Of
duty well done, is waiting foaressly
Through the time OF the struggle of war,
| ana sometimes tho harder struggle of the
latter years, for TAPS"
Tho reunion OF the United Con-
| fedorate Veterans which assemblies
lin this city on May both will be the
i seventeenth gathering Of tho men in gray
since the civil War. Though the rapidly
decreasing ranks or veterans render u
Iprobabie that theattendance Viii mot be
4 so large us In former years. yet the M
terest In tho cause OF tie Confedefaey ane
the generation for those who Fought WI
hiring ia richmond multitude o. people
Isueh as in ali probability was never pc
4 fore assembled in this CITY. lhe COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

commanding First Brigade. statesvillo,
N. c.; Br!gadicr-G General w. L. London,
commanding second Brissaae. fllts-
boro, ~. c.; Brigadier-General JAS. -
Metts, commanding Third ErlEane,
Wilmington, n. c.; Brigadier-eieiieral
Jas. NJ. Ray, commnndins Fourth
| Brigade, Ashevillc, NJ c.
! Virginia Division - Ma19r-Genera
lStith Boiling commander. Petersnurs,
I1Va.; Col. VIM. NJ. Evans, adJutanl-s gen
eral and chief Of SIAN, Petersburg. Va;
/ Brigadier- General Thomas W. Smith,
colnlnanding First Brigade, Suffolk,
| Va; Brigadler-General Jas MacGlll,
| commanding second Brigade, pulaski,
Iva, 3rigadier-General r. -. Funk
.housor, commanding Third Brigade.
Maurertown, Va, acknowledgements
James Baumgardner, commanding
Fourth Brigade, stanton. Va
West yireinia Divls.on--Mniot-G cn-
cra ROBERT White, commundcr, Whccl-
ling, NJ. Va; Col. a, C, l., Gatewood,
\ acknowledgements and chief of staff,
Iinwood, w. Va; Brlgadlcr-General
/ David u. Johnston, commanding First
Brigade, Blueheld, w. Va. 3rigadcr-
| General S. s. Green commanding Scc-
4 ond Brigade, Charleston, w Va.
Dlaryinnd Division Major-General
4 A. c.. Trippe, commanders. Baltimore;
A Col. David S. JSrlscoe, Acknowledgement
and chief ositstaff. Baltimore, Nd;
1 Brigadier- Conceal Oswald Tilghmnn
commanding First Brigade, Easton
/ Md; Observation-Disclosures Frank A. Bond,
commanding Second Brigade, Lumber
1 ton, N, G.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

mlttecs have estimated an attendance Of
seventy thousand visitors. including vet
Grams and sponsors. ard 1t seems now AS
though this number Will be greatly ex-
ceedcI
At the last reunion, held in New Or
leans, Acknowledgement William -. Micklc
reported 1.608 camps enrolled with the
Limited Confederate Veterans. It ls known
that there are many camps that nave
never rcgistercd and there are large
number OF survivors of the armies OF the
| Confcdcracy who have never connected
themselves with any veteran oreanlza-
| ton.
No history of tho United Confcdnr-
late Veterans would be complete with
out some mention OF George Moormasl
| who probably did MS much, il not more,
Ito ala In the organization and up
| building OF the association as any
lone man He served throughout tho
entire war. beginning 'ns private,
ana at the surrender was an inspector
Tor ono OF the departments OF the. Con-
federate Army, making u brilliant re-
A cord. u 0
In 1891, when the United Confedcr-
Iinta Veterans consisted of but thirty
1.-TWO camps, General Gordon appointed
lIhim as adintant- general, and that po-
sitlon he filled to the perfect satisfac-
elton of every member OF the organiza-
altion until he died at his desk on De-
7 ccnbor 16,. 1909. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

General William L. Miclle. who had
been General Moorman's assistant for
several years, was soon after appoiIt-
ed his successor, and has served faith
fully ever since, 1t is the hope OF
every veteran that General Mickle will
continue to serve in this capacity.
The Organization.
The organization OF the United Con-
fedcrnte Veterans. With names OF the
department, division and brigade COM
mnndcrs, their adjutant-gencrals, and
addresses, is as follows:
General Stephen D. Leo, general COM
lmandinB, Columbus Miss. t 85
Major General VIM, u. MclSlc, adj
jutant-generall and chief OF staff, New
| Orleans, La.
Army OF Northern Virginia pepart-
ricnt - Lcutcnant-G General 9. Irvine
Walker, commander, Charleston, >. g;
\ General Richard y, Davis, adjutant-
general and chief Of STAFF, Petersburg
IVA.
south Carolina Major,--Gen-
| eral II. w. Carwile, commander, Edge
! field, S, c.; Col. j. Al, Jordan, adoututimt =
| general and chief Of stGif, Greenvll!e
vs. g.; Brig.-GenI Zimmerman Davis
recommending First brigade, Charleston
/ S. G; Observation-Disclosures H.. III, IeagulG'
commanding Second Brigade, Aiken p
lC.
North Caro,Inu Diyision--MaJ9r-Ge n-
IAral Julian Carr, comlnaiiueI. '1ui-
Iham,l N. c.; Col. IT. A.5London, ndlutaht-
| geneSttl and chief of starr, i'lltSporo
i N, c.; Rrigauier-G i. u; Carlt9n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
HISTORY De !. c. V.
tCont!nued Isrom SECOND 49,

or mementoes OF tile samei to cherish
the ties OF friendship that should exist
among Tie men who have shared coln-
mon dangers, common suffering ana
priHatoni TO care ior lilo disabled and
extend q helping hand TO tho needy;
TO protect the WIDOW and orphan, and
% maize and pfesorra the record OF
tiS5 services ~ every meuiDcr. ana as
Ear as ppssibie oE those OF our com
rades who have preceded us IN eler-
nifty
''J3e last article prop!aes that ne!th-
er dlscpssi9u of politieat or raHgious
subjects nor any political action alu!I
pc psfihlted in t1e organization, and
any assoslutien Violating ti0t' prayt-
sipn silalletorteit lt$ muIabcrshio.
"Comrades no H4gument is needed
70 secure Ter those objects ypur cp-
thusiaGtic iHdpraemeht ,rAay haye
bnrdened 5oar Thoughts for many
years. yea haye chertsuea tbam IN
gorrow, ppyariy ana ll1lau!ntida. IN
], the face OF lnlsepnatraetlQn vow liayt
held them IN yopi hearts WITH tbc
strength of religious Convictions. M
rntsindgmrnts can dtIeut your peuce,
fuI purposes for tile tbtgrG Your a4-
pirations hove been liftHd hg il5e Nor,
force and Urgency Of surgQ0Nd!ns con
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03

of crane or support for a long pole,
from the further end of which he had
suspended a stout pulley, and from the
pulley hung a long and very strong
double rope to each end of which a
sack of rocks was attached.
A set of signals having been ar
ranged between us, he now descended
the mountain to a ledge which was
about SO feet below the nest, prefer
ing to ascend from there rather than
descend from where we were, for we
were fully rs feet above the nest.
Removing one of the sacks of rock
and carefully fastening into it's place
a rude sort of seat, with a stout. sharp
alpen hook in hand, and a couple OF
sacks in which to place the young
eagles, he gave the signal and we from
above began to pull him up in air.
Slowly, jerk by jerk, we fetched him
UP through the SO feet of perilous as
cent. When he got fairly swung out
in air, we could see the rope begin to
swing around in a circle. 1t was all
Willy could do, by "a of his alpen
hook, to keep his body from striking
against the jagged rocks. One mistake
might have cost him his life. But no
mistake was made, for our mans name
was Willy Amrhein.
When he found himself close to the
level of the nest he signaled stop"
and as the rope swung him to, he
caught the ledge with his hook, drew
close and gathered in the eaglets one
The Tupelo journal., 1907-05-03
TWO BIG QUESTIONS
THE "MoRAL OBLIGATION" AND
docs 1T PAY?D
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED
An Honest Answer to These viii
Keep the Trade with the
Home Merchant Every
Time,

copyrighted, 1906, by Alfred C. Clarke
When the thrifty person or his wife
sits down for the first time-or any
time-with the mail order catalogue
and it's temptations, there are two,
and only two, points to be taken into
consideration.
One of these is moral obligation,
and the chances are that that will be
dismissed as sentimental nonsense.
The other is-Will it pay? and to
that the thrifty person will be in
clined to interpret an answe from the
prices quoted in black-faced figures in
the catalogue.
Neither of these questions should
be lightly dismissed. Moral obliga-
ton is not sentimental nonsense, and
black-faced figures sometimes lie.
The duty a man owes to his own
community and his obligation to trade
at home are so often reiterated in the
country press that, possibly like some
of the preaching, it has a tendency
to harden the hearts of the sinners.
Nevertheless, the principle is true as
gospel.
What has your neighboring town
given you, Mr.. Farmer? A market for
your produce. What has made % to
so per cent. of the present value of