davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
Pie.


 There are many people who never eat bread. but always eat pie. and arc healthy. There is scarcely one h. gredient in either of these articlas that Is not in the other, and yet tr.r dition praises bread and condemns pie. As matter of fact, no longer is pie what it was 50 years ago. The pie which nourfshed Abraham Lin coin. Ben Franklin, the Adamasea. Sam and John; the pie about which Longfellow wrote. which Emersos ate three times day, pie that was once an inspiration, a symphony, . ripe achievement and the most sacred performance of patriotic duty. sueh pie is no longer ate-not even in New England
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

The great July Clearance Sale of pretty today The best Wash opportunity presented and the best likely raaihs to found in this clearing 
 Many of the beautiful fabrics foreign and American mills styles coors patterns and practically unlimited
 Values Cheapest pretest and most lovely striped, figured, checked spg patterns that sold regular wearing qualities that will give satisfaction blouse children's
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
American Simplicity.

An American bishop who was visis- ing in England was greatly amuseA. not to say annoyed, by the way tAs Englishmen addressed him. Indeed. he became heartily tired of Your Grace
 When l returned to America" the bishop would say afterward. you czn Imagine my surprise and delight, toa. when one oi my friends, standing es the pier, caught a glimpse of me e l waited to descend the gangpianh. and called forth to me. Hello, Bish,'-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

Members of the chamber of com merce and mines are receiving no tices of the anti-advertising-faker res olutions recently adopted by the chamber of commerce, and the sug- gestion is appended that all proposf- tions not involving advertising in the local press or in periodicals of known merit be referred to the advertising committee of the chamber. By ask ing advertising men if their schemes have been endorsed by the chamber and in most cases receiving mega
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
8 1-3c a Yard
For 12lzc Materials

Tryone Batistes in a wide range of new patterns. figures, stripe and
 dotted effects. thirty inches wide, the quality that sells regu. lariy for 12i2c a yard. clearance price 1-3c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

tive reply. the local merchant may
 save himself at least time. Captain Wolfe has his Dons at Can anea today and the first game of the series is now under way. Reports from the scene of the battle win be received tonight and fandom is eag- erly looking forward for the news the
 wires shall bring.
 According to Chief Inspector Chas. T. Cornell, there is practically no chance of Bernardin (not Bomardin) getting away from the white slavery charge which has been preferred against him at Phoenix and for which he has been bound over to the grand jury. The case was worked up by Inspector Cornell and the evidence. oral and documentary, gathered both
 in Douglas and elsewhere, is so
 strong that, in Inspector Councils opinion. Bernardin cannot hope to
 fight the case with success. Dur
 ing his residence here, Bernardin had the Benitez girl in a local crib and
 was living of the proceeds of her vice.
 The Douglas delegation of Elks got
 away this morning, with their big boom banners floating from either side of the Pullman car and all brim. full of enthusiasm over the prospect of having the big time of their lives among the Angelenos and the thou sands of visitors whom the reunion will attract from various sections of the country. They were joined at Bisbee and other way cities by other delegations and. all told, the crowd of Arizonans will be a tremendous one after Yuma shall have been passed
 An incipient blaze. started from a cigarette, threatened the Mexican roomine house on Ninth street be- tween F and c during the noon hour today. The fire was extinguished by the use of buckets of water.
 F. H. Carroll, an employe of the p. P. and s, w. master mechanics of ice. left yesterday to spend several weeks on the coast
 Miss Christie Schultz has returned to her home at Hereford after a visit with relatives and friends in Doug.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
,rial for Your Summer Dress Costs About Half Now
5c Yd: For Calicoes

This sffer embraces our entire stock of best standard prints. in blue, grays. browns. red. black and light shirting prints. A new shipment just received. affording a wide range of new patterns from which to choose.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
15c pcrcalcS1Oc

These are h pretty light grounds, with neat aeuse elRectsv sfripes. ooea etc. 1u1Cnbse for nnen's s11s<4 eoy4 vatets and 1ost 1es1r- note Or lodie9 su1ts, fun 6 in- ches yj4e. regp1nr 1fc Guail<5es. special at 1oc rad
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
10c Yd: N
For Ginellams

Why you'll pay no more than just the price of common ordf- nary fabrics for these, the best Dress Ginghams made in Amer ica- In all the wanted plain colors and new striped and checked patterns. Regular 15c qualities at 1oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
Hard to Handle.

How are you going to keep con piaints from arising among consum- ers?"
 T don't know" answered NIT Dustin Stax- "ConsrEers are mighty troublesome. Sometimes think they take advantage of the fact that we can't get along without 'em in our business."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

man in the development of the Credo Liberal and several other prominent properties in the Tabatacochi 6.st-ict. and mining men and property owners all feel good to see the "captein" back
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

Tom Niles has returned after an extended trip to the east. Tom was switchman in the employment of the Fl Paso and Southwestern years ago and a capable man in his capaci- ty Like all other loyal Arizonans who conclude to roam, he also con cluded to bring his clothes back home
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
200 for 35c French Lawn

frocks ara fr< ths- dainty new fabric They vm be very best sssfafsc ton Shown in plain eolorn blue old and white fan 4s inches wide regularly 9 c -
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
2Oca Yd.

For dotten Swiss Applique, Oskney Tissues, Mercerized Pop lins and fancy Mulls. The most favorite summer dress mater ials. sell regularly at 3sc yard, now 200.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
15c a Yd.

For pretty Sheer Orgzndies. Highland Tissues and Mercerfz- ed Dimity Checks. materials easily solve the summer dress question. regular 1sc qualities. :. clearance price 15c a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
. DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES . . AAAAHAAAAA\ :

A. J. King returned last night after a nve months trip to the land of capital and confidence. He jour neyed in the interest Of several le gitimate and inviting mining enter prises and prospects in which he is heavily interested. Among them are two "raw" prospects, without the slightest pretention to development, but which constitute splendid sur face attractions.
 Mir. King has been identified with the development of Sonora in a de- gree and to an extent that entities him to conspicuous mention. He at one time had control of Col. Garcia's celebrated Cinco de Mayo. and made a fine cleanup. He has been the head
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
30c a Yd.

For Printed silk Crepe in new striped and figured patterns and Princess Silks in all the wanted plain shades Fabrics that usu- ally sell for 50c a yard, now BOG.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
10c a Yard
For 15c Materials

Pretty sheer Batistes and Dimities in stripes. fancy figured and floral designs and bordered effects, 30 inches wide. qualities that regular ly sell for l5c a yard. now 10c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

Tvy msvsss Gys asmssv h s.sxs e5ss v ess1'y eys'lds. < sssthsa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

df are o e hid the h f July. uph Invented by NJ ume % proven ane vii ii
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
1Sc a Yard for 25c Lawns

Pretty all plain splendid beautiful
 beautifully 4s wide; ity regularly sells for 25c. now 15c yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
12c a Yd.

For Batistes. Satines and I'm periaI Chambrays. the sea sons most popular dress ia brics. 90 inches wide. regular 2oc- qualities. clearance price 12c a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

and remain in "dear old Douglas .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

tive reply. the local merchant ma, save himself at least time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

An incipient blaze. started from a cigarette, threatened the Mexican rooming house on Ninth street be- tween F and c during the noon hour today. The fire was extinguished by the use of buckets of water.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

F. H. Carroll, an employe of the E- P. and s. w. master mechanics of ice, left yesterday to spend several weeks on the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13
2Oc LincncS 12c

Linens, the fabric that has been in greatest demand this season for coat suits and empire dresses. in plain colors, stripes and dots. sells
 regularly at 20c a yard. clear ance price 12c-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-13

Miss Christie Schultz has returned to her home at Hereford after visit with relatives and friends in Doug
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
Mamie Il. Burroughs


In Mr.. Goodies paper OF March ~
we find the following comment:
.sThe proposed establishment OF
Negro classical college in or near
louisville, recently induced The 70
Gus to oppose such movement, ana
,rc,deptallv to express its opposition,
a. a general rule. for providing class
lical Educate for the Negro.
Among other responses TO TINS SLIl
Gle was communication from ran
lnie ri, Burroughs. Secretary OF tne
Womsn's Auxiliary. Natlonal naptls'
lConvention (coloredl, an organlx1s,VnS,
I one of whose purposes Is TO esA1Uilsn
, Negro training schoo, nedI :
inaton. District of Columbia. AZ .
4 tnnst III a75OOO. This school VIII DC
A.. lonened next fall. Its prospective Va
ne 10 the colored race, and lnolrectiy
I to the white race. cannot DC est,
mated. If il receives the nnanelal
n md moral support 1t deserves from
e the white race, 1t ought to prove
blessing to both races. t-o,v
e The Focus publishes extracts from
eltbis letter and extracts from an d.
fSress nv the same writer for two res
:. Sons, First. the colored people ars
n ertItled to be heard In their own o.
SaIf and then every white family Il
d naturaIlv desirous of knowing the a
A titude toward them of the hlgne
lclass. cultured Negroes, and with tni
I, letter most of us will agree.
= II there is any one thing that w
- need at this time, It is men and W
'e men who will defend us when we al al
re assaiied, and who will put us In tn
right light before those who do rc
to know us, but who do us much lnJus
70 under the guise of friendship.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
. sooroH M1NIsrER's PRAYER

80 Lord, we approach
thee this mornin' in the
tude O. prayer, an
likewise O. comp laint.
when we cam tae the
Ian O. canady we ex-
.lpecte6 tae fin a Ian
flowin wi mi TX and hon
ey, but tead o. that
= we foun' a Ian peopled
!. wi uneodly Irish. .
r Lord, in thy great mer-
CIV, drive them tae the
t uttermost t pair is o Can
n ady; max them hewers o
u wood and drawers o wat
.e ter; gle them nae emol-
g umentsi gle them nae
re place o abode; n er
I'd max them magis trates OF
re rulers among thy people.
Nv ''But t If ye hae any d
er vors to bes tow, or any
We puid Ian tae gle ava,
I'D gle it tae thine ain
re thy peculiar PeoP ler
In the Scots. Max the'
ws members o par lament a
OH magis trates an ruler
his among thy people. A
ing as for the Irish, ia
as them by the heels q
! to shak EN- over the mouth
,eir hell, but dinns let
ia in, and a the e4oI
shall be thine. Amen.
success Gagaz inc.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

TIE, II. Hartman controls upward OF
seventy thousand miles of railroad,
nearly owe third the mtlea age OF tho
country. When IL 10 remember tnAC
railroads control the politics OF
large number OF states ana nave .
powerful influence in all states anu ia
the national government, the import
Ance of Mr. Harriman's opinions IL
Geen Thousands at his biddind speeu
politician, jurist, mere m n WnaC say
this awful voice? In an ChicaBo
inter view he says some inc ourakns
things. He believes In government ro
guRlatiOn of railroads, only lnslsIiuE
on government protection oil Nv tn rdnno, 81
the same time. Agreed. we cahno
limit their profits witout nmitns
their loses. But he says their capnMAN M
cation u none OF the puDl1c's Dusts =,
We can agree 10 that, too, but only OI
condition that he publlc's reguIa 10,
may cofine profits 20 q fair return ~ "a
the capitalization, and that thePuDi :
does not guarantee the par va Tue =
Waterd stock palmed off on "tnnoce y
Purchasers. !" But he best OF Ih1s Ce
Wan word came last. Mr.. HarrIuC
thinks the people should give A. AtOe.
their government and insist on hlO
eoOnom ical operation. HoWY oys
plying the cost per ton per miles Fu -
That Is by putting government n
minstrntiVe operations on = Ou' Inc
basis, keeping tab on the cost ol SN'
operation as railroads do and insist
getting an hoUr work for an hou W
pay. Here IS ar Harriman's chan'
He says h will soon retire from -
r0adind. The railroad world Is Az
conquer, anyway. why should ne
spend his leisure years, not pluIu .
libraries like aF. arneR1e, play
golf, like Mr.. Rockefeller, but aP
ing his tremendous organizing Pos
20 putting the admin sstratilve W
tOf the goVefment ON a buttness oa
Tho president W., rid without 90
gladly appointed him organizer ca
ordinary with out pay, ana give
him free scope to investigate and p
It would be q monumental serVi'
return, perhaps, for the much he
received OF his country
FOrsythe Times
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
possibilities.

possibilities.
Twenty-seven people hVlne' ,
eating and sleeping in the same
room of the size usually rented TO
Negroes, seems to us phySlcai
impossibility. /
Now Mr.. Goode, we wouig not
lhave written this letter, had you
not stated in the beginning that yo"
were our "friend" We pay very lit
,,a attention to our enemies. They
necessary evils. But when we hnd a
friend who expresses his views with
sucb scathing frankness, we feel that
T. 70 time for us to take notice of what
he saws. and see if we can rely upon
U such a friend to help us in the grave
u .ar,ous work that must be done
/ to prepare us to take our place in '"e
/ wor,a,s history at the appointed time
y Won will remember that these two
st r,ces must mingle m business ano
IF Dol,tical life. These relations should
is he characterized by mutual respect
w courtesy and good will We expe0'
70 our .sfriend" to help us to make thes'
ua,,+ions as amicable as possible. W.
,,s expect our white friends to aecoru :
our women ordinary courtesy lhei
NC are +bousands of our women who's
49, lives are Just as pure as the lives q
~ ,rv other races, and we ask for thes
US women the respect that is due then
X THE "wenches'' have no part nor i'
OF n our social life. They can take cai
of themselves, and we make no
lie" peal to you for them They are NJ
ss- ~ oradpates from our institutio
ro. of learning; they do not represe
INV the womanhood of the race. In
l. reDresent the scum and the driftwo'
"A We are only sorry that you have neV
10 seen the other class.
We are enclosing some printed II
IN ter that will give you an idea OF
" position on certain questions
nm viii see that we are interested In
the establishment of great Train
lib School for Women and Girls. L
ton vour race, we need the colleges
ard we need the Industrial schools. Th
nCh- are also some things on Fourth
ister enue that we need, and the
chants are only too glad to let us h
that them. but you, our friend, WI
thu, denv us the privilege, for you dec
o. that these thoroughfares are e.
~ sivelv for the white folk. This is
tons A street is public thor6
' f.re. think the merchants OF
our citv would seriously object to ha
o I'M us withdraw from Fourth Avenu
I the the citizens of Anchorage obje
lindly having a Negro institution in
ouseS midst.
con- with best wishes, am
| i'm Most respectfully yours,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
nm MONTANA PLAINDEALER

Nh MONTANA PLAlNOEALkR
published weekly BY & The Montana
PislndeaIer Company
RAss. EDITOR.
subscription $500 per year, Strictly in Ad
lance. Advertising Rates on Application
Catered as second-class matter April IL
The Post Office at Helena, Montana
,ndsr the.Act of Congress of March B. 1879
Address all Communications to The M0nt'n
plaindealer, I9 South Main Street,
Helena, Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

race. / do not know your detin-
ition of a friend, but the state
ments that follow your profession
bear the ear-mark of an enemy,
of the Tillman- Vardaman-Dixon
brand. Once an astronomer
tried to convince a layman that
the north star was bigger than
the moon. The layman listened
attentively to the scholars argu-
ment, aud then meekly replied:
"1t may be so, but ii has a mighty
poor way of showing it" You
may be our friend, but you have
an enemy's way of showing it.
Why should College of Lib
eral Arts and Sciences, t0r Ne
groes, be situated tar from a
Southern city? Negroes who
attend such institutions are of a
very superior type. If the
"boasting bluegrass section" is
: fortunate enough to secure this
: school, it will find that the moral
and intellectual status of the Ne
gro people who live in the COM
munity will be improved.
You state that the students
who attend these Negro colleges
cannot understand why color
! should create a class distinction.
I confess 1 cannot understand it,
, and there are thousands of other
people who cannot understand 1t.
God Himself does not understand
it, when He assures us that "ou'
% of one blood He created all ma
- tons" Character counts for al
y with US, and color counts To-
r. naught. Scholars have never ye
SIC found any psychological difference
it. between the races. My race ha
en- responded to a very satistactor.
tor degree to the invitation to demon
strate its moral, intellectual an
u
rti- spiritual equality with other race
It is true that sin the average, "
ere have not equal ID your race in d
veloped capacity" but it is al'
,ol- true that we have not had Il
> = time. you were using these asse
in growing corn, picking cotto
n4s and serving you without mon'
, or price for two hundred and nj
I I wears. During this time you we
using these assets in educauI
yourselves, building your home
'oeS paving for your farms, and ere'
any ing schools. We have had b
forty wears. and during that til
lave we have had barriers placed
nore our way, but we are marching
He We have not taken a "commar
} at ing part" in the construct
ung work of the world. 1t is our
,ung s;re to do 80. We feel that t
,et is a laudable desire. Like otI
the races, we want to contribute
GIRL part toward blessing the world
self which we live. Your race is
the Hmelight of civilization
. At now. but that fact does not ar
On inherent superiority. This l.
49, historical fact. Unfriendly en-
100 onments have impeded our PI
ress. Fortunate circumstar
have helped you on,-but
y yeal relative superiority is only
,opol 'f'"0o t History teaches the
IODIDGuk. LAASNSy
tendency of races. Quite
Iague 800 have ruled and reigned
edu the world before your day CT
Subsequent Development sh
com however. that though the Fr
that and Germans were roamlni
that the forests in the days OF
is city totle," they we're not too inierl
and nudge our doing capacity b.
accomplishments of the m;
ne at The majority of any race is
A. ,be nosed of ordinary folks, who
tor of ply do ordinary things but t.
''' race. as in yours, there are g
I:d,,oleU that are adding
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

may indulge in such an argu-
ment, because they know their lives
dlscredit any claims to decency, and
50 they compare themselves to the
people who Law claim to superiority.
Negroes are not worrying over the
question of superiority half as much
as YOU think they are. They are not
seeking social recognition. They are
not yearning for "social equality
indeed, there is no such thing as So
cial equality. There is no such
thing among your people, and there
is no such thing among my people,
You choose your own associates from
anv class you desire. We have
number of classes among us, from
which we select our friends and our
associates. The Negroes who thrust
themselves upon your people are OF
class unrecegnized by the better class
of our people. 1t is not the college
graduates whom you need fear, but
the ignorant, uneducated ones, or
chose who have a smattering OF
learning. The Negroes of learning
and culture, who live in this city al
this time, never think of seeking to
associate with members of your race
They know the social customs, and
above all, they have sufficient pride
and love of their own, ever to seek
their own.
| confess l have never heard a
; friend refer to our women as "bux-
ON Negro wenches." | am sure
! you have never had any contact
: with educated Negro women
: unfortunately you have seen only
i 1.-The "buxom Negro wenches,'
n and according to the rating OF ouI
It race, this represents the sub strata
:e of the race. Negroes who monop
Is oplize the the side walks do nc
y represent educated, cultured clas
n that | would like for you to se'
IL We are building up our ow
:, - life, based upon caracter cuitur
:. and we find ample social satistaf
- within the limits of our own ra
bo You are not more averse to soc
ets mingling than we are. Social mi
IN, ing is extremely distasteful
ey Negroes of culture. Perhaps y
fly will remember that the Hon. Ere
ere erick Douglass, one of the gre
ng est Statesman that this count
es' has ever produced, one the m
CT eloquent and forceful speaker
u his time, "serously affected
~ =; social standing with his race,
On marrying a white women.
nd shall always honor Douglass
i've shall always regret the seri
de- blunder. But it is true that nj
this of us can regulate social alta
her and while it is distastful to y
our and to and to me we will alw
j in fluid ourselves, helpless in che
IN ing this inclination on the par
Just some members of both races.
que The present "black plag
d has not come because of the cl
w. ical education given the Ne
noes but it has come becaue in n
this sections, he is not educated
' a seems that you are averse t'
svel- ucating the Negro. You can n
, as more out him, by educating
six Just as you can make more o.
d IN white man by educating
ame' Kentucky is the fairest o
lows' Southern State, and if she is
rancS eral in preparing for the educ
: - of theNegro, she is anmly re
.tol ed in that she has cleaner
" the ng record than any OF her
asses states.
com You state in your article
D SIM the next census will show
in my there are single rooms II
choice city, housing twenty-seve
x, and oroes. We are devoting o