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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-18

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-18
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-18

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-18
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-07-18

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The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
How Sea Urchins Travel.

Sea urchins, or sea eggs" have a
queer method of locomotion. They are
protected by sharp spines, but these
spines do not cover all the surface.
This is divided up into segments. like
rough-rinded melon. The narrow
segments are pierced with holes.
Through these small holes the sea
eggs" protrude little tubes which act
as feet in the following curious way:
The animal initiates the tubes in the
water from little suckers at the back
and in this way it pushes itself for
ward. The tubular feet are fitted to
every side of the creature. which is
thus enabled to move in any direction
it pleases.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.

President Roosevelt's visit to
Denver will be long remembered.
His progress through the city was
one long triumphial march. The
air was filled with the loud and
joyous acclaims of the thousands
who lined the sidewalks and occu-
pied every point of vantage which
afforded IA good view of the honor
ed guest of the city. Such an
ovation never before greeted any
man in Denver. 1t had no parti-
san political significance, for Dem
ocrats We'd with Republicans in
the warmth and sincerity of their
welcome. There was an outpour-
ing of heartfelt enthusiasm meas
ured not by polite, race, national
ity, class or condition. 1t was
simply the American people pay
ing a Just and well deserved tribute
to an ideal American. He en-
bodies as no other man in public
life, their best thoughts. He is
the living representative of their
highest standards, the true expo
nent of their greatest aims and
aspirations. His intellectual abb
lity, his physical and moral cour-
age, his sterling integrity, his in
tensity of purpose and tirmness of
will, his plain unpretentions and
democratic ways, all appeal to the
citizens whether of high or low
degree. They involuntarily exclaim,
Here's the man we have been
waiting for" Yes, the honor and
the man have met. Mr.. Roosevelt
has before him for solution, some
of the biggest problems that ever
tried a great statesman. His no.
BILE speech at the banquet last
Monday night shows that he has
given great thought to these ques-
tions and is thoroughly in earnest
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

lieve would regard with favor such
an application. But the response
bility could not be placed on any
one individual member. There
has been talk for the last eight or
ten years about getting a colored
teacher in the public schools of
Denver, but no one seems to have
the courage to sit for the examina-
ton. That must be the first step.
One or two unwise persons have
even hinted at separate schools.
in order that colored teachers
might be employed, To such mis-
guided persons, we can only say
that such a departure would be a
betrayal of the best interests of the
race. New York, Cleveland, De
troit and other cities with mixed
schools are employing colored
teachers and why not Denver, if
the proper course is taken?
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Bow Had His Own Opinion.

4 boy was holding candle for his
master, plumber. in Scottish town,
who was doing some repairs to a pipe
inside dwelling house. The boy
carelessly held the candle too near
his masters head, and. up went his
hair in a blaze. The master turned
around in a rage, and said: You
stupid idiot! Can you no watch what
yere doing? The folk of the house'll
think ye've been singeing a sleeps
head with the smell ye're setting up!"
"Aweel," said the boy, they'll mebbe
no be far rang.''-Scottish Ameri
can.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Master OF Dreams.

("Behold this dreamer cometh.")
They stripped me bare and left me by
the way
To pine forsaken in a lonely land;
They gave me to night frosts and burn
ing day,
To griefs none understand.
gold.
The changing splendors OF my rich ar
ray:
Nights silver rain of dew escaped their
hold,
And the fine gold of day.
On the worlds highway in vain pomp
they tread;
BY paths unknown 1 stray and hidden
streams;
They took all else and left me there for
dead;
They could not like my dreams.
Still, morning comes with marvel as Il
old;
still in soft rose descends the eve1tide.
STU in the castle of my heart, grown
bold.
The sweet, swift thoughts abide.
Pass by. pass by. clamorous folk and
wild;
To this last fortress of the soul 1 cling;
Men gave me winter weather from q
child,
But God has given me spring
Robin Flower in Spectator.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
First Chinese Patent.

Ane first patent ever granted by the
Chinese government was recently is
sued to a citizen of NanIing for an
electric incandescent lamp. 1t is said
to be decided improvement upon the
foreign bulbs now in use in Shanghai
and elsewhere. The inventor calls it
"the clear moonlight electric lamp"
Chang took his invention to the taota.
or mayor, who became interested in it,
and forwarded a sample with a me-
mortal to the viceroy, asking that the
inventor be protected from interfer-
ence and competition in its manufac
ture and sale.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
HEADLIGHTS OF MOTOR CARS.
Journal Complains That Illumination
Is Overdone.

Is not the binding glare of the now
huge searchlights with which the
heavy touring cars are equipped far
more dangerous than the absence of a
light? asks the Motor World. True
enough, speed requires that the road
be seen for quite a length ahead IN
order to insure safety, but night
speeding over unknown, or over we'll
known roads for that matter, is not a
particularly safe practice under any
circumstances.
What is it to become when every
thing on the road moving in the oppo-
site direction is to be rendered help
less by the sudden flashing of an over
powering glare in the eyes and left to
founder, blind and bewildered, in mid
road during the moments of the cars
approach? By actual count many of
the powerful cars now carry no less
than six lamps, two oil headlights, a
tail light ditto, pair of acetylene
headlights of no mean illuminative
power, and, to top off all, a hand-con-
trolled searchlight that would do credit
to torpedo-boat.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

that they shall be solved right.
The President, perhaps, never be-
fore made an address so full of
pith and power, and one which so
completely entranced his hear
ers and satisfied the entire
country, as he did on this occasion.
1t is a great honor for Denver that
here he should first make such a
clear and favorable declaration of
the program which he intends to
pursue i'll relation to these weighty
problems. In his every utterance
there runs the golden thread of his
intense and unselfish regard for
the well-being of all the people. 1t
is this devotion to their interests
that make him their idol. We
think next to Roosevelt's, the
speech of Mayor Speer was the
most notable delivered at that ban
quet because it reflects the general
sentiment of the country. 1t
shows the trend of feeling toward
the presidents administration. We
heartily endorse this view of the
mayor and believe that the Ameri-
can people toward the close of his
present term, will, irrespective of
parties and politics, spontaneously
call Roosevelt to be his own sue
cesson, in spite of his announce
ment that he will not be candi-
date.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Remittances should be made made & by Express 4s

Remittances should be made by EXPRESS
Money Order. Postofiice Money Or
der Registered Letter or Bank Draft.
Postage stamps will be received the
same as cash for the fractional parts
of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent
stamps taken.
Reading notices. ten lines or less, 10
cents per line. Each additional line
over ten lines. cents per line.
Display advertising rates. 25 cents per
square. A square contains ten agate
lines. No discounts allowed on less
than three months contract. Cash
must accompany all orders from par
ties unknown to us. Further partic-
ulars on application.
It occasionally happens that papers sent
to subscribers are lost or stolen. In
case you do not receive any number
when due inform us by postal card.
and we will cheerfully forward du-
plcate of the missing number.
Communications to receive attention
must be newsy. upon important sub
jects plainly written only upon one
side of the paper: must reach us
Tuesdays II possible. anyway not lat
er than Wednesdays, and bear the
signature of the author. No manu-
script returned. unless stamps are
sent for postage.
All communications of a personating ma.
ture that are not complimentary Will
be withheld from the columns of this
paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Same Old Story.

Time repeats itself. In little vol
ume entitled "A Journal of Pleasant
Days-London, 17S9," we find the fol.
lowing entry:
Went fishing with friend Aber-
crombie, yesterday. Don't
know just how it happened. but. when
we returned, somewhat late in the
evening, his good wife laid him out
with a broomhandle and calling atten-
ton to his wavering condition. ac-
cused me with having led him to his
staggering state. Whereupon l hasti-
ly withdrew w."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

The May number of The Voice
of the Negro of Atlanta, GA,
comes to our desk this week rep
resenting very strongly edited
subjects, which will, of course at
tract wide attention in the literary
field. The Monthly Review"
which is always of "a spicy nature,
is fully up to the standard. "The
Attitude of the Intelligent Negro
Towards Lynching" by Kelly
Miller; "The Philosophic Basis
of Popular Suffrage" by Archibald
Grimk; and Prof. Dubois second
paper on The Beginning and End
ing of Slavery under the Captain
of Slavery in Greece and Rome"
are all subjects of eminent and
forcible writers.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
RUINS 1000 YEARS OLD.
Temples in Nubia Believed to Be Most
Ancient

Ancient.
The oldest architectural ruins in the
world are believed to be the rock cut
temples at Ipsambool on tn cleft bank
Of the Nile, in Nubia. The largest of
these ancient temples contains four
teen apartments, hewn out of solid
stone. The largest single stone used
in this work is one which forms a
veranda-like projection along one side
of the main temple. 1t is fifty-seven
feet long, fifty-two broad, and seven
teen-one account says nineteen-feet
thick. This colossal stone is support
ed by two rows of massive square pill
lars, four in each row and each thirty
feet high. To each of these pillars is
attached colossal figure of human
being, reaching from floor to roof
In front of the main temple are seated
still other colossi, four in number, the
two largest being each sixty-two feet
high. The ruins are supposed to be
1000 years old.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

We have heard of "A story told
concerning Chinaman and a
white man. The latter in passing
the former rudely showed him
from the sidewalk into the mud
and on his knees. The Cinnamon
picked himself up very calmly,
shook off some of the mud, bowed
very politely, and said in mild
reproving tone of voice, You
Christian, me heather, alice samee,
good bye" Courtesy is one of the
highest traits of civilization, and
he who is lacking in it is not
worthy the name of a Christian
nor an observation-disclosures.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Effect of GRATING on wlne

Before the Academy of Sciences.
Paris, NJ. Boudouin gave clear eyi
dence of differences in physical and
chemical composition between graft
ed and nongrafted grapes which he had
obtained, and the facts observed ex.
plain the more rapid aging of wines
from grated vines, and also their
greater sensitiveness to pathogenic
ferments.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.

Denver is blessed with a public
school system that fluids no super
ior and but few equals in this en-
tire country. Our schools are of
so high a class, so splendidly
equipped, so well managed, SO
judiciously distributed over the
city that it might almost be liter
ally said that a good education is
brought to the very door Of the
humblest home. 1t is certainly
within the easy reach of every
child of school age. This superb
system is not the work of Il day
nor the creation of a single mind.
1t has been growth, steadily but
intelligently tentative, absorbing
and assimilating all the good fea-
lures of the older and best schools
of the East and North and adding
the more practical ideas of the
West with its snap and ready ini-
tiative. 1t recognizes no distinc-
ton on lines of race, color, sex or
condition. All are free to avail
themselves on equal terms of the
great benefits it offers. Our peo-
pie remember with gratitude the
great fight which the most en-
lightened citizens, white and color
ed, made in 1876 to prevent un-
Just racial discrimination and to
establish single system of
schools. Such names as Gov.
Routt, Steinhauses, Harding and
others are well recalled. They led
the good fight that won, and our
mixed school is the result. Our
youth should show their apprecia-
ton by making the best use of
these educational advantages.
They should not stop short of the
high schools. The manuel train
ing school invites those who
may have mechanical turn
of mind and would like to
equip themselves for the industrial
trades. The East Denver High
School is well adapted to introduce
the student to that higher order of
intellectual training known as the
humanities or liberal education.
Here the student choosing the
classical or scientific course may
at once on graduation matriculate
in the freshman class of any one
of the great universities of the
country, without further examina-
ton
Our young ladies should also
strive to equip themselves for some
useful calling. 1t mutually sug-
gests itself that where a liberal
system of mixed schools prevails
the teachers also might logically
in time become mixed. Here is
an opportunity for some of our
young girls who may have fully
utilized their educational advan-
tages and are ambitious to become
schoolma ans. In addition to a
high school course it would be
well to finish at the State Normal
school. Thus fully prepared the
young lady should attend the an
nual examination for teachers and
make application for "A position.
There are several liberal and
broadminded members on the pres
ent board of education who we be-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13
Western University Notes.

The student-b body attended Rev.
Wards church Sunday. They re-
ported excellent services.
Miss Katie Guy and Miss Jessie
Jennings, students of the univer-
sity, spent Sunday at their homes
-Sedalia, Missouri.
Pres. Vernon made trip to Lib
erty, Missouri Sunday to fill an en-
gagement for Bishop Grant who
has been at home sick for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Davis of Kansas City,
Kansas, formerly of Pleasanton,
Kansas. made short visit over
the grounds, accompanied by her
cousin. Miss Jaunits Adams.
Rev. Griffith accompanied by
Mr.. William Boone of Kansas
City, Kansas, visited the school,
Rev. Griffith is well known in this
section and is always welcome
visitor.
The building committee, com
posed of Hon. Green Keith, of
North Lawrence Kansas. Hon.
Corvine Patterson, Kansas City,
Kansas. and Pres. Vernon. accom-
panied by Mr.. John Stanton. state
architect, were inspecting the
grounds and buildings.
At almost any time the thunder
ing voices of different students can
be heard over the campus rehears-
ing and preparing their produc-
tions for the Commencement and
also the oratorical contest which
will be held in June.
Mrs. Manley and Mrs. Rome,
personel friends of Pres. Vernon,
and also friends of the institution,
were pleasant callers Wednesday.
Both ladies were very much pleas
ed at the progress which the insti-
tuition has made during the last
few years.
The young ladies of the West
ern University were presented with
a croquet set and tennis set; the
young men were also furnished
with "A croquet set and two pairs
of boxing gloves. This is Just
starting for the athletic depart
ment.
The Kansas City High School
is determined to play Western
University and Western Univer-
sity is determined to be victorious;
and hence the results are as usual
IA to 5 in favor of Western Uni
versity. The team is quite willing
to give them few pointers in ball
playing.
The picnic given by the faculty
and students of the Western Uni
versity, was the most enjoyable
feature of the season. The young
ladies played croquet and tennis,
while the young men played base
ball. Captains were chosen and
the side that was victorious won
the ball. The captians were Mr..
Hugh Shelby, of Paola, Kansas,
and Mr.. Guy Anderson, of Omaha,
Nebraska. The former being the
lucky captain who won the ball.
Lunches were spread and every
one enjoyed himself to the highest.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-13

Entered as second-class matter at the
pcstoffice in the city of Denver. Colorado
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09
A ,Judicious Inquiry.

A well known travelling man who Wis
it's the drug trad. says he has often
heard druggists inquire OF customers
who asked for cough medicine wheth-
er it was wanted for child or an adult
and il for child they almost invariab.
ly recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, The reason for this Is that
they know there is no danger from il
and that it always cures There is moi
the least danger in giving it, and fol
coughH, colds and Group it is unsnr
passed For sale by Schultz & ketcham
Backache is never known to those per
SONS who take An occasional dose oi
Pineules. The value OF the resin OBJ
tanned from the Pine tree has long been
recognized in the treatment OF the di
seasee OF the bladder and kidneys. One
dose Of Pineules will give releif and one
bottle will cure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09

the greatest that has occurred In
Pennsylvania In nearly q generation
There have been previous upheavals,
but this is the first time in years
that every Office for which there was
any semblance OF contest has been
lost to the regular Republicans. 1t is
also the first time In q quarter of a
century that the regular Republicans
have been defeated for control of the
state treasury.
The plurality of William H. Berry,
who was nominated by the Demo
cratic, Independent party. Lincoln
party and Prohibitionists for state
treasurer. will be nearly 100000 and
may go above those figures. J. Lee
Plummer. the Republican candidate,
ran far behind his ticket In nearly
svery county In the state. The re-
mainder of the Republican ticket was
elected by the usual Republican plural
tiles. President Roosevelt's plurality
last year was more than half q million.
The victory of the City party, the
beform organization, over the regular
Republicans In Philadelphia was COM
plete and beyond the expectations of
the reform leaders. The City party's
plurality Is 43,333. The reform wave
carried Berry along with 1t, he defeat
Ing Plummer In the city by 36.037
plurality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09
FIVE KILLED IN COLLISION
TEN OTHERS SUSTAIN SERIOUS
INJURIES AND A SCORE ARE
SLIGHTLY HURT.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 9.-Ffve per-
sons were killed, ten seriously injured
and score Slightly hurt in a headon
collision between a passenger train
and a coal train on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad
near Hunlocks creek. All of the killed
were trainmen. The injuries to the
passengers were caused by the terrific
force of the trains coming together,
the engine on the passenger train be-
ing forced almost through the baggage
car.
It is said that the freight crew mis-
read the orders and instead OF waiting
ON a siding for the passenger train
came out on the main track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09
Don't Borrow trouble.

but the worst thing YOU can possibly
borrow is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn out by the pains
and poisoas Of Dyspepsia. biliousness
Bright's disease and similar internal
disorders, don't sit down and brood over
your symptoms, but tiy for relief to
Electric Bitters. Here you will find
sure and perman nj forgetfulness OF all
your troubles, and your body will not
be burdencd by a load OF debt disease
Price SOC. Guaranteed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09
COURTS MUST SETTLE Il
HEARST Determined TO CON.
TEST NEW YORK MAYOR
Atty ELECTION.

New York Nov. 9.-Whether George
B. Mcclellan or William r. Hearst Is
to be the next mayor OF Greater
New York must be decided by the
courts. Full returns from every elec-
tion district give Mcclellan plurality
Of 3.4S5. but this Is SO small-only q
little more than one half Of one per
cent Of the vote cast-that recount
and reinspection of the ballots might
easily sweep 1t away and show Hearst
the winner. Indignant at what he be-
lieved to be suspicious holding back
Of returns and reused to passionate
resentment by stories OF violence and
outrage at the polls told at his head
quarters by scores Of his followers
Mr.. Hearst refused to admit defeat and
declared that he would See that every
man that voted for him got fair count
OF his vote. In his demand for re-
count Mr.. Hearst Is supported by Dis
trict Attorney William T. Jerome. him.
self victorious In his single-handed
fight against the great Tammany ma
chine.
Bird s. Coler. elected president Of
the borough of Brooklyn on the Mu-
nicipal Ownership League ticket, also
supports Mr.. Hearst's contention that
he was rtghtfully elected. Mr.. Coler
said:
"Mr. Hearst has been elected by 10,-
900 votes. He has been cheated by
tremendous frauds OF Tammany Hall.
There Is no doubt whatever Of his
election. I shall work night and day
70 see that justice is DONE"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09
] IN TRACTION FIGHT.
Two Victories Won by the City Of
CHICAGO.

Inicd9O.
Chicago, Nov 9.-Two victories were
won during the day by the city OF
Chicago in its legal fight with the
traction companies. In lengthy de-
cision Judge George A. Dupuy OF the
superior court upheld the contention
that the city had complied with the
law in beginning quo warranto pro.
ceedings against the traction com.
panies Following Judge Dupuy's de-
cision an effort was made to delay the
litigation until after action on Chicago
traction matters now pending In the
United States supreme court. In this
case Judge Dupuy also ruled against
the traction companies. He held that
proceedings in the state courts should
be finished, regardless OF the pendency
OF matters before the federal tribunal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09
SMALL REPUBLICAN GAIN.

George n. Utter Reelected Governor
Of Rhode Island.
Providence, r. l., Nov. 9.-One hum
Gred and fifty-four voting districts out
of a total of 156 In the state give
George H. Utter, Republican, for gov
ernor, 30,325; l.. +. c. Garvin, Demo
crat, 26,1G9.
The same districts last year gave
Utter 1854, Garvin 32,75S; net
Republican gain Of $3.50.
The state senate probably will con-
tain 80 Republicans and Democrats
and the house GO Republicans and 10
Democrats.