davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
Is Recovering.

r. J. Engstad, who has been con-
sideraby indisposed for some days, is
much improved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01

Be sure and see the only collection
OF genuine Navajo Indian blankets
ever shown in Grand Forks In the
Dacotah hotel lobby. Prices to suit
every pOcketboOk. 81 5 n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
KELSEY'S
COLUMN
{{IE)
UNIVERSITY AVENUE LOTS

Yesterday, today and tomorrow.
We've been talking University Avenue
for the past year. are still talking 1t
and intend to keep on talking it. be-
cause we know what we're talking
that locality is. without question. the
best realty investment in the city to-
day, and developments during the past
it. Our auto is running every day this
fine weather and we will be only too
glad to take you out and show you any
or all of these money making proper
ties. Prices are low end will surely
TINE.
FOR RENT - SIX ROOM HOUSE.
close ,e 81 in. on North Sixth street Rent
street, eight room house in fine con-
sooS aoor s city ya Water. sss s. per
month.
FOR RENT-oN NORTH FOURTH
good cellar with cement floor. $50
per month.
FOR RENT - ON SOUTH THIRD
street. good-sized store. ssS per
FOR sALE-HoUsE OF s ROOMS ON
North Fifth street: lot 75x140; city
water: cellar. Price $2.1o0.
FOR SALE-FOUR HOUSES IN EAST
Grand Forks. from $3.50 to $500.
FOR SALE-GOOD ALI. MODERN
house on University avenue. 9 rooms:
lot i00x140: hard wood floors: fine
lawn and shade trees; corner lot.
Price $500.
FOR SALE-EIGHT ROOM ALL MOD
ern house on South Fourth street;
hard wood finish and floors: full
basement, cement floor: fine lawn: al
most new. Price $1,000.
FOR SALE-TEN ROOM ALL MOD
ern house on South Fourth street:
corner lot: fine lawn and shade trees.
Price $1,000.
FOR SALE-ELEVEN ROOM MODERN
house on Reeves avenue: fine lawn
and shade trees: good basement. &C.
ment floors: lot 135X200 feet: fine
drives. garden and small fruits.
Price $1,000. Easy terms.
FOR SALE-NEW ROOM HOUSE
on North Fifth street. Price $1,000.
All modern but heat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
A Knight 81 the Grip.

E. L. Benedict. one Of the Richard
son SILK company's men. was max
ing the rounds In the city yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01

Cut flowers at Undertaken sulli.
vans. East Grand Forks. Mimi. Tele-
phone III.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
Visitinr His Sister.

Thomas Tyrell OF Langdon IL visit
Ing his sister Miss Nellie at the Ant
lers. & IA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
4. W. Warren

James Twamley
have removed from
the Herald Block
to the Beare Block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-01
Chimney Sweep.

ChImh6y Sweep.
Why have sooty chimneys? can
clean them and the lady Of the house
would never see feck. II, M III
/ 81, CHAS. COMMON, s
$40 N. Eighth ct.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-27
The Honorable William II. Gabbert is the most

Honorable William H. Gabbert is the talkedof
Colorado today The Colorado Statesman therefore invites inspection
his life Justice abbert
highest place within the gift the people, chief of
of Colorado Justice abber born farm in Scott
ter months Later he studied the High School Daven
Iowa. When nineteen he entered law Office.
In he admitted practice of law Davenport and
afterwards Texas intending practice his profession
that after residence there changed his mind about
the Star State his Iowa After
clerk of the District and Circuit courts he elected city
of Davenport 1879 Colorado locating T
ride In 1889 he associated himself with Others organizing the Bank
Telluride He held political office in Colorado until
pointed judge of the Seventh judicial district by Gov Waite fill
the expiration of his appointment he elected to the
Office for full 1897 nominated justice of the
of the state fusion ticket AT the election which
followed he received eighty the entire his
trict He became chief justice of the
the questions he been called
decide the field of industry those involving the rights of
odes and tunnel claims which had before been passed
He the opinion them, when
appealed of the United States that tribunal fully
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-27

harm could come to one of them
from the servants in their cabins.
And this confidence was not disap-
pointed. / never heard of Ne
gro before the war offering even
an insult to those over him.
"This condition of mutual good
will and confidence can only be
accounted for on the grounds OF
Christian religion cherished in the
hearts and practiced in the lives
of both whites and blacks alike.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-27

er to lead in family prayer before
leaving the room. When my faith
er went away to the army the Ne
groes were as obedient and faith
full to my mother as if she were
not alone with number of help
less children in their midst. We
retired at night without the slight
est sense of fear 1t never once
entered the thought of the women
and children left alone during the
war on the plantations that any
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-27

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 13.-Dr. James
W. Lee, pastor of Trinity M. E.
church (South), and until his as
signment to this city, pastor of
fashionable st. Johns church in
st. Louis, contributes to the Con-
stitution an intereting disquisition
son the race problem in the light of
the recent riots in this city. In
support of his theory that evangel-
ization for both blacks and whites
Us the key to the problem, he
writes:
ut is nearly three hundred years
! >>,since the makers of our American
4 civilization began to deal with the
black man on these shores. 1t was
by no private iniative on the part
of the Negro that he left the wilds
of Africa to breathe and to be in
the new world. He was not con-
suited as to whether he would
come to this American wilderness
or not.
HE was stolen from his native
forests and brought here by the
slave dealer and left on the bleak
New England coast. He was
treated as so many goods and chat
ties by those determined to get on
in the world by the use of, what
Shaw calls, "their maral inefficien-
cies."
'The Northern climate was too
cold for the denizens of tropical
region. Slave labor in land of
,snow and sleet did not pay. Hay-
ing secured the profit arising from
stealing the poor son of Ham out
of slavery in Africa and selling
him into slavery in America, his
his New England owner soon saw
that interest on the money he
could get oy disposing of him al
together was worth more than his
labor.
SIN the course of events the in
stitution of slavery passed entirely
from the Northern to the Southern
states.
"That slavery was wrong is now
generally admitted. Every wrong
entails problem that either the
person who commits it or some one
else after him has to settle. The
Southern people are now face to
face with the problem which has
gradually made its way down to us
as the result of a wrong began by
the slave traders 300 years ago.
"The Question is, how are we to
solve it? The answer is that we
are to solve the problem, after his
Z freedom, just as we solved it DUR
ing his bondage; that is, by doing
our best TO make a law-abiding,
God-fearing Christian of him.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-27
GRAND JUNCTION
Personal, Social and Political News
of the Grand Valley.


Mrs. Arthur w. Jones spent
few days in Palisade visiting
friends.
Rev. Charles Brown, our new
pastor, did not find his study in
very presentable condition We
hope that Rev. Redd found his
new charge more inviting than the
one he left.
The Young Ladies Carnation
and Art Club will entertain next
Thursday in honor of the mar
riage of Mrs. Fannie Warfeld to
Mr.. Williams of Pueblo. The mar
riage will be solemnized at the
beautiful residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fl. Newman.
Republican success and con-
tinued prosperity is the political
slogan that is thinning the ranks
of the Democratic party.
Vote early and vote straight on
the 9th day of November, and the
whole Republican ticket will be
elected.
The Republican prosperity
train took our city by storm We'd
nesday, and the cheering and
earnest attention paid to the
speeches showed that the appeal to
reason, facts and proof showed
that the Chancellor will be our
next governor.
j. Finley Wilson of Denver
came in on the Republican pros
perity special to-day. Mr.. Wilson
has many warm friends in the
Junction. He robbed your cor
respondent of all the Colorado
Statesmans, as they are in great
demand all over the Western
Slope.
Mrs. Mary Ann Reed of Colo
RADIO Springs, the mother of Mrs.
John Mapps, died at her home last
Thursday, and was buried from
st. Johns Baptist Church last
Saturday. On account of the late
trains Mrs. Mapps was not able to
attend the funeral. Mrs. Reed
was a most loveable woman, de-
voted mother and a most exem.
plary wife. She leaves eight chill
dren and husband to mourn her
departure. Rev. Ford of Denver
officiated. The remains were in
tered in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. John Hines has large
force of men picking and assort-
ing apples. The crop will realize
several thousand dollars.
Mr.. Leo Williams has closed his
restaurant and thinks of locating
in New Mexico.
Mrs. II. w. Pierson thinks of
being able to throw away her
crutches very soon. Mrs. Pierson
has been sick for the last month.
Every voter should cast his bal
lot, believing his vote for law
and Legislature is vote for Chan
cellor Buchtel.
The eye of Grand Junction is
on the Negroes who are to go to
the polls on Thursday.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-27
CLERGYMAN
Contributes the Atlanta Constitution an Interesting Art
Gle on the Solution of the Race Problem.

He came to us at the first from Af-
rica as a wild untutored barbarian.
"By the use of kindness, by the
preaching of the gospel, by the ap.
plication of human discipline, he
was Transformed into a useful Ia
borer in the fields, to become
helpful manipulation of iron in the
shops, and to be a devout worship
er of God in the churches.
Surely, if our fathers were able
to lift him from the level of saw
age to that of an English-speaking
Godloving law-abiding man by TAX
ing hold of his religious nature
through the power of the gospel,
we, their children in the South,
should be able, by the application
of the same gospel, to keep him
law abiding and God-fearing.
"The gospel of love, brought to
the world by Jesus Christ and
made Dynamic by the sacrifice He
made of Himself for the whole hu
man race, has not lost any of its
power. What it did under the
preaching of men like William
Capers, bishop in the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, long
time missionary to the slaves in
South Carolina, in keeping the Ne
groes loyal to the right, loving to-
ward all men, simple, tender heart
{, ed and good, it can do now, if de-
clared to them in the same conse-
Grated fashion.
Every annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South
in the slave-holding states, sent
out year by year preachers to the
slaves. At all our great camp
meeting gatherings the Negroes
were not neglected; they had their
hour, or else seats were provided
for them, giving them the same op-
poitunity to hear the gospel as
that enjoyed by the white people
"On the plantation where / was
brought up it was the custom on
circuit-preaching day for the Ne
groes to attend church as regularly
as for the white people. They
took the communion after the
white people were served at the
same altar, administered by the
same minister. So deeply did our
fathers realize the obligations rest
ing upon them to look after the re-
ligious welfare of the colored peo-
Pile, that in truth the blacks were
dominated and controlled by the
same precious scriptural truth felt
and acted on by the whites.
I have often known some pious
servant on the plantatian coming
in to report an item of work after
supper to be called on by my faith
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-27

Geo. Thompson, a Negro is the
best athelete in the University of
Indiana. He holds the state record
for a half mile. He is being
strongly urged for the captaincy Of
he college track team.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-27

at is we'll known by all who
have lived with him that the Ne
gro has vast stories of religious
raw material lying in the depths
of his nature. The truth is religion
is the most important asset of his
life.
=
"The Constitution inquiries as to
the whereabouts of our Christiani-
ty and our consistency in crossing
seas for converts to the religion of
Christ, and to the morals of Christ,
if it be the right thing to ignore
the spiritual welfare of 100000
individuals in the embryo state of
Christianity waiting our scorts
right here at home? l cannot
speak for others, but as the thing
looks to me there is neither Chris
tianity nor consistency in such ac-
ton.
"All of our churches are doing
something toward the support of
schools and colleges for the educa-
tion of colored teachers and
preachers. But the direct and
sympathetic and patient and con
slant effort practiced by our faith
ers to reach and influence the
masses of the colored population
by the gospel of Jesus Christ is
not made by us of the present day.
AS a general thing the Negroes are
left to themselves. Their moral
and spiritual condition is pathetic
and pliable beyond the power of
words to describe. If we continue
the policy of letting them alone,
of making no determined offort to
reach the masses of them by the
hardening and making pitiless and
Christless the white people who
live around them.
THE efforts of former genera
tions of Southern slave owners to
lift up the Negro trans6gured and
made beautiful their own lives.
But the leaven of the old gospel
truth put into the Negroes life be-
fore the war no longer works ex-
cept here and there in the few
ante-bellum Negroes left in our
midst.
"Out in st. Louis where there
are about 10000 Negroes, there is
a gentleman of wealth and aristo-
cratic upbringing, who devotes
each Sunday afternoon to conduct
ing a large Negro Sunday school.
This is not Northern man, but a
Southern Democrat, whose father
was slave owner. Associated
with him in this work are num-
ber of leading young men. Why
should not something like this be
attempted in every Southern city !?
"One thing is absolutely certain,
this is the only way to solve the
Negro problem. Our fathers kept
it solved this way for 240 years,
and we can solve it again and keep
it solved forever by practicing the
same Scriptural Christian method" F"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-10-27
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY OCTOBER 27, 1906

at is well known by all who
have lived with him that the Ne
gro has vast stories of religious
raw material lying in the depths
of his nature. The truth is religion
is the most important asset of his
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Ch G.
Taylor to Joseph r. Carpenter, lots to
I, block 6: $40
SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between and U streets-Alice H Ap-
pie ct vir. Luther L., to Deborah ]. APP
pie. part lot 1872, square Isl; $40 De-
borah ]. Apple conveys same property
to Luther L. Apple; $40
TWENTY SEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST between l and X streets-Judith
Daily to Joseph A. DAILY, part lot %
square /: 81
l STREET SOUTHWEST between I'd and
~ streets-I-eidy S. DeDue ct TX to
Harry q. Wilson, part lot 50, square
54l; $40
NO. 453 N STREET NORTHWEsT-Ma
A. McCarty to William Marstens lot rs
square J12; $40.
NO. 2H1 It'll street northwest-Henrv E,her-
bach to George f. Butler and Mary E.
Butler, part lot II, block 4, Efngham
place; $40.
NO, 157 F STREET NORTHwEsT-Geo
Fl. Sfebel to Percy Crawford LOT on
square 121: $40
NOS. 423 AND 425 DELAWARE AVENUE,
THWfST-Charies Christian Welt
Eel ct ux to George Weitzel, lots 81 and
90 square 63S; $40
WOODRIDGE-Chris Strife 10 Ameua
a. fossum, lot 49, block 4: $40
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST between
ana II streets-Louis A johnson to
samuel koblen, lots 50, 60. 81. 81. square
592; $40
FIRST STREET SOUTHWEST between
and K streets-Sarah A Leighton ct
vir, Benjamin F., to James o. Holmes
part original lot 8. square W. of 645;
81 500
NO. 1916 E STREET NORTHWEsT-Ed
ward +. Abner ct al. trustees to Lewis
ID. Myerley and Edward Alexander. lot
H. square 256: $40.
ROSEDALE AND ISHERWOOD-FTor-
ence A. De Long to indiana Bell. lot
90 block l3; $40
NO. i41S A STREET SOUTHEAST-MaryJ
Oates Ell al. to Robert NJ Day. part
original lot A. square 1853; $40
NOS. 1898 AND 1910 RIGGS STREET
NORTH WEST-Franklin T. Sanner ct
Tx. to William II. HILL lots lit and 11s
. square 239: $40
MERIDIAN HILL-Margaret Davis to
James r. Newton, lot "a, block 49, $40
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Arthur E. Randle
ct Tx. to Joseph Wahler lot IA and part
lot II, block 5; So.
NO. 1928 RIGGS STREET NORTHWEST
William A. Hill ct ux. to Raymond J
Cooley lot rs. square 239; $40
ALLEY between + and G, I'd and Sd streets
northeast-Jessica Z. Benham ct viz
William r., to Matte A. Sweeney lots
"a and 50, square T53: $40.
NO. 5l2 THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST
William l.. Tignor, to Bernard Leonard
south half original lot 8, square 5S3. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
IN FAVOR OF BANKRUPT.
Decision by Referee in Case of Richard
A. Johnson

Referee in Bankruptcy Edward S. Mccall
mont today filed his opinion and report in
the bankruptcy proceedings of Richard A.
johnson, formerly of the firm of Gurley &
Johnson. stock brokers of this city The
referee overrules the contentious of the
Directing creditors and makes a decision
In favor of the bankrupt. The original
proceedings for the adjudication of bank
ruptcy were Instituted by Mr. Johnson in
September. 1904. and upon his application
for discharge on February {, 1908, many
specifications in opposition thereto were
filed by which It was contended, among
other things, that the bankrupt had de-
stroyed books and concealed or failed to
keep books of account from which his rec
ord might be ascertained; and that he had
made a false oath in fraudulently includ-
ing Anna f. Johnson, his mother among
his creditors and in his schedule of Iabili-
ties to the extent of $50 1851 for the
alleged reason that she had given him the
money referred to an advancement and
that the sum was not proper to be charged
up debt owing by the bankrupt or the
firm to Mrs. Johnson.
After the filing of the exceptions the case
was referred TO Mr.. McCalmont for hear
ing. Attorney Wilton ]. Lambert appeared
for Mr.. Johnson and Attorneys George c.
Lamar, Stuart Mcnamara, the trustee in
bankruptcy, and others represented the
creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today follows:
To J. o. Donoghue for repairs and alter
atoms at 1921, 152l12, 1923 18th street north
west. and 1912 and 1914 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest; builder George w Corbett
estimated cost $1,000,
To Rhode Island VI. r. Church for one
story brick Sunday school at LIST street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest. architects
Hardy & Upman; builder w. p. Mooney
estimated cost, $4,000.
To Thomas Nelson Page for repairs and
alterations at 1883 r street northwest: me-
chanics, Richardson & Burgess. Inc; esti-
mated cost, 81 coo.
To ID. H. Hozen for repairs and altera-
tions at 1873 + street northwest; builders,
Heaten a. Author; estimated cost, $500.
TO Union Savings Bank for one-story and
two-story brick bank at 117-119 Monroe
street, Anacostia; architect. b. F. Meyers
builders. Bowerman & Harper: estimated
cost, 81, 500.
lions at 1905 Connecticut avenue northwest;
contractors, William +. Lpscomb & Co.
estimated cost, 81 800
To A. o. Bliss, for four STORY brick dwell
ing at 1913 10th street northwest. architect
A Goener; builders, w. e. Spinn & Co.
tsimated cost. $4,000.
To Harry Wardman, builder. for nine
two-story brick dwellings, at 2S0i -2S11 18th
street northwest; architect. A. III Beers;
estimated cost, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
MRS. MULCAHY DEAD.
Daughter of Andrew Gleason and
Wife of Dr. Daniel MuIcahy.

Mrs. Ella Blaine Gleason Mulcahy. wife
or Dr. Daniel ID. Mulcahy of 1916,
North Capitol street, and daughter of An
drew and Ellen Gleason passed away at
Providence Hospital this morning at 1905
o'clock. after illness of but three days.
DR. and Mrs. Mulcahy have scores of
friends throughout the city. who about a
year ago showered their good wishes unon
them on their wedding day. and are now
shocked at this untimely death
The deceased possessed a lovabie charac-
ter, was bright, energetic and kindly, and
performed much charitable work She was
active In church affairs and an ardent
member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of ST.
Vineent's Orphan Asylum. She was char
acterized as truly wonanly In her deyo-
ton TO home, and had won and held the
confidence of many. Besides her husband
and infant son, her father. Mr.. Andrew
Gleeson; two brothers, Andrew and Martin
Gieeson, and two sisters. Mrs. K. A. Fla
herty and Mrs. 7. d. DAILY, survive her.
The funeral services will be held, with
solemn high mass by Father Stafford, at
St Patriek's Church Friday morning April
20, at clock. The pallbearers will be the
ushers at the wedding of the deceased. In
torment will be made In Mount Oliver GEM
etefy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
fhird Session of National Association
Titles of Papers.

The third session of the annual meeting
bf the National Academy OF Sciences was
held this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the
National Museum.
Papers on the schedule to be read are
upon the following subjects: Some re-
cent solar eclipse results" w. w. Camp
bell and c. ID. Perrine; Feeble, rapidly al
ternatlng magnetlzation OF iron" NJ. ].
Pupin; ION the classification of the
cldaridae." A. Agassiz and II. L. Clark
ION the life history of pterophryne" Theo.
GIL: Biographical memoir OF Admiral John
Rodgers" Asaph Hall; Biographical MEM
DIR OF George p. Marsh W NJ. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
WARD OUT OF PRISON
CAREER OF A FORMER CON-
FEDERATE COLONEL.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Michigan City, Ind, says;
1.-THE man with a cough Col. A. b. Ward,
one time confederate army officer and dar-
ing spy, one of the men sent north to burn
New York city during the civil war. was
released from state prison here yesterday
Ward is one of the last of the od-time
confidence men Born near Indianapolis OF
wealthy parents seyenty-three years ago
he was cast off by his family because OF
too high living Later. In Washington, D..
c., he killed an army officer and fed south,
where. at the outbreak of the rebellion, he
enlisted in the confederate army.
The second year of the war he was sen.
north to burn New York city and was ar
rested while applying the torch to the
Astor House Sentenced to be hanged. ne
devoted himself to the care of confederate
prisoner soldiers while in prison. 50 that
President Lincoln pardoned him.
Won $4,000 in One Night.
After the war Ward ran packet on the
Mississippi river. which was fitted up law
ishly and numbered among its patrons the
biggest gamblers in the United States. He
later went to New York. and on one oc-
casion broke Phil Days gambling house,
winning over 10000 in one night.
Wards health gradually slipped away
and he took 10 forging checks, and he has
served more than score of terms In
prison during the last forty years. he got
the title. THE man with cough sevefai
years ago when he secured "a pardon from
a southern prison by coughing. and regard
ed his cough as his principal stock in trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-18
Edwin Emerson Lecture.

The danger encountered in reporting a
war Will be shown in the stereopticOn views
that accompany the lecture of Edwin EN-
crson. the correspondent who viii tell of
his experiences in running the Port Arthur
blockade at the National next Sunday
night. Mr.. Emerson, 1t is claimed, IS the
only correspondent who succeeded in run
ming both the Russian and japanese lines.
Mr.. Emerson viewed the war pcturesquely
and scientifically. His lecture is said to be
an interesting, vivid account of battles from
an eye witness Emerson reported the war
with both armies.