davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-24
Try our 25c ID. bulk
Coffee. None finer. AT
Peabody's.
cent.a.MIIs Rate to Mexico

From February 10 to April I the Col
orado and Southern railway will sell
one way tickets from Denver at s29.1O,
from Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
$3.50, and from Trinidad at 1874 to all
points on the Mexican Central railway
north of and including the City of
Mexico and to all points on the Nation
al Line of Mexico between Eagle Pass,
Laredo, Torreon and Mexico City.
These rates are on practically a cent
a mile basis and afford a splendid OPP
portunity to visit the sister republic at
small expense. Write for particulars.
ais T. E FISCHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-03-24
Christian Science.

Regular services in st. Matthews
hall, corner University venue and
Fifth street, at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
The public is welcome at these ser
vices.
, 1906-03-24
Trinity Lutheran Church,

Corner T%hornburgh and Pine streets
West Side). Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor.
10 a. m, preaching. Subject, "A
Boys Opportunity"
IL a. M, Sunday school.
1870 p. m, preaching. Subject,
Jesus the Blood of Life"
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
, 1906-03-24
German Evangelical Church.

Corner Sixth and Garfield. Rev. A
Walton, pastor.
l p. m, preaching.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1906-03-24
HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES

The following directory will be
found to contain much of interest to
church-goers in regard to the services
in the various churches on Sunday:
, 1906-03-24
Irish AS a Dead One.

One miss comes from a long Irish
line, but when she looked over a reci-
.tation in her fathers tongue and could
find not q mothers son of Ireland to
give her the correct pronunciation OF
the words or even the names of the
letters themselves, she gave up in de,
SPAR and frittered her time away on
Latin instead. The young lady who
was to have recited in English found
she would he SO lonesome and SO no
.ticeable that she secured for herself
a severe headache and stayed away.
Following is the program as an
, 1906-03-24

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-03-24
Nine Tongues Spoken.

Reading in English, Miss Corthell.
Recitation in Latin, Extract from
Cicero's First Grafton Against Cate
line" Miss Cook.
Reading in Norwegian from Verge
lands poems, Fill Min Gildentop,'
Miss Thobro.
French recitation, La Marseillaise, u
Mr.. Thompson.
Recitation in German, "Erlhonig,'
Miss Abbot.
Swedish Folk song, "Svensk Folk
VISA" Miss Johnson.
Recitation in Japanese, Mr.. Y. Sato
Reading in Austrian, Mr.. Facinelli
Greek recitation, Mr.. Arnold.
Spanish recitation, by Jose Espion.
ceda," Mr.. Hunton, who is a special
student in the university in that Ian,
guage.
Duet in English, Misses Frazee and
Corthell.
, 1906-03-24

Extra copies of The Republicans
pecial edition only 15c each.
, 1906-03-24
lS-SalVe, vale, ave!
decide Props" All Right.

The program was kept a profound
secret from all but the participants,
only a select few members of the fac
ulty and none of the ~collegians being
present. Tickets OF admission, had
they been offered for sale, would have
brought a bigger price per pound than
the Rockefeller baby is worth, but they
We're not offered and the doors of the
auditorium were barred and chained
and sentinels stood at every post arm
ed and ordered to shoot the first in
, 1906-03-24

5-lb. jar Mince Meat. O
, 1906-03-24
UNION PACIFIC Time TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
tho nresent time.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
srRscR1PrIoN RATEs: :

Remittances should be made by Ex-
press Money order, Postoffice Money
order, Registered Letter or Bank
Draft. Postage stamps Will be re-
ceived the same as cash for the frac-
tional part of n dollar. Only l-cent
and 2-cent stamps taken.
Reading notices, ten lines or less, ~
cents per line. Each additional line
over ten lines, cents per line.
Display advertising rates, 20 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.
1t occasionally happens that papers
sent to subscribers are lost or stolen.
In case you do not receive any NUM-
ber when due, inform us by postal
card and we will cheerfully forward
a duplicate 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 If possible, anyway not
later than Wednesdays. and bear the
signature of the author No manu-
script returned, unless stamps are
sent for postage.
All communications of a personating
nature that are not complimentary
will be withheld from the columns of
this paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
Man az Il NuHha1lh
JH 4 Gatlnrr
By NIXOLA. GREELEY-SN1ITH.
Worlds Oracle on Love and Marriage.

the great first fact OF
motherhood that made him being with rela
tons and responsibilities is the husband OF to-day
That swift for him, that he does
appreciate his primal mission resembling that OF the
father b which, parenhood accomplished peshes
mda proved by declaration
polygamy candid
He is, by his conieon poygamous
stratjacke He failure husband because while his mind has
castles OF illusion dwell had all along
that personally would rather live
built marriage quicksand
impulses and DESIRES and while insisting that should
set foot outside its threshold has generally found small for him.
self
dependence possible to
both conduct his bound
the gded circe OF the wedding while his
cometke the utemot realms like
the way came home at moderately regular intervals.
AS quarrel nor should we
shewshy poor he has ex
We must realize simply that emotionay
ahead OF him. and that shall have patiently grow
up and meantime moderate his
take the baby out for aingt
For sakes possibly he hched his wagon star
might have preferred ditch slough heights we oc
cupy we should beg remember that he brought
wagon and the only fault find with him
Tom Thumb in the fairy when his tried
strewed pebbles by the occasionally
the
Though failure husband he has of us as
wives Whatever he himself good towers
the SUBMITS his beautiful has
no monopoly OF leaning to be D.
Our dependence wrought salvation Our dawnne
independence work will be able
of heart in him long centuries he has dictated u.s.
Then indeed, he not failure and we will
love him then perhaps tor his
failures.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
NEGRO EDUCATORS.

Negro educators are attaining a
degree of proficiency that is win
ming for them places of distinction
and honor. The Baptist Home
Mission Society that spends near
ly three hundred thousand dollars
annually on its eight great univer-
sites for Negro education, not
more than five years ago said, it
would be twenty-five to fifty years
yet before a Negro president could
be put in charge of its schools, Civ
ing as a reason that the professors
and that colored and white teach
ers alike would not respect presi-
dent of color and that discipline
and order among the student body
would not be satisfactory with a
colored president.
This is the same argument that
is made for not appointing colored
officers in the army. This great
educational society, however, has
altered its argument and as an ex-
pertinent has made beginning by
appointing Prof. John Hope, one
of the teachers, as president of
Atlanta University. This is the
first time in the history of Freed
men education by Baptist that a
Negro has occupied the presidents
chair in the exclusive Home Mis-
sionary schools. If Prof. Hope
proves a success at Atlanta we ex-
pect very soon to see Negro presi-
dents at Richmond, Shaw Bishop
and Roger Williams universities,
the largest and best schools for
Negro education conducted by the
Baptist denomination. Here again
is evidence that the Negro who is
prepared to do the best work will
sooner or later find the doors of
opportunity opening to him.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

weighed words and sound advice
to students and worthy of record
ing in the archives of the races
memory.
Prof. Booker T. Washington,
who delivered the principle ad-
dress on this occasion advised Ne
gro Methodism to federate. Union
is the watchwork of the day and
colored Methodism ought to catch
the spirit of the age" Wilber-
force is to be congratulated on the
attainment of its fiftieth milestone.
Its founders built wisely and the
great A. NJ. E. church that has fos-
tered and cared for this great insti-
tuition is proud of its having at
tained honor and distinction as an
educational institution. May it
live long to reach the century
mark with still grander history
and thousands OF worthy graduates.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Denver. Colo. July 5. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before register and
receiver. United States Land Office, at
Denver. Colorado. ON August 20, 1906,
viz: George Bulls. H. E. No 20O6S,
March 20. 1901, for the n. E. "a Sec.
20. TIP. S. R. 62 west of 9Th P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
George G. Junk of Bennett, Colo;
Charles G. Holland Of Bennett. Colo;
George c. Mack of Bennett. Colo;
Charles Prifford of Bennett, Colo.
c. ID. FORD,
Register.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The great National holiday has
come and gone again. By many
it was celebrated in the same old
way. Leisure, pleasure seeking.
rest, recreation, games. picnic par
ties, etc. But not a few thought,
full men and women are beginning
to ask: Does not this occasion
mean more than rioting, firecrack-
ers and a good time? Surely it
does. Aside flom horse racing,
base ball games, dancing and pre-
senting arches of welcome to the
city as witnessed when the new
arch at the foot of 18th street was
formerly presented to and accept
ed by the City of Denver, Fourth
of July would have little value and
much harm if its real lesson was
not seriously " meditated upon. In
the first place its meaning to us as
a race is, Independence. By in
dependence men learn to trust God
and depend upon themselves in
great crisis as well as peace. The
Negro as people need this lesson
deeply impressed upon them in
sober thought in these trying days.
Another lesson cf the day is,
liberty. This great word has a
world Of meaning if it be seriously
analysed. 1t means my rights and
other peoples rights and the dis
turtion and correlation of both. If
we enjoy rights we must perform
corresponding duties. Privileges
are inseperable from obligations.
Taxation without Representation
is principle to-day as it was in
1776 and the Negro should address
himself seriously to see that he
has the benefit of it.
Patriotism. the recognition of
country, home and institutions, is
embodied in the lesson of the day.
That life, labor and blood is the
value of homeland as witnessed by
the National cemetaries. Eternal
vigilance is the price of freedom.
Patriotism cannot be forced, order
ed, simulated, assumed or inherit.
ed but is an outgrowth of recogni-
ton of virtue, love, courage,
strength, sacrifice and reward. If
our country shall give every man
a square deal" and an equal
chance the Negro will never be
wanting in the noble virtue of pa
triotism. And last but not least,
is the need of men, manly men of
the rs spirit. National life can
not be built on the basis of mater:
ial force alone. If history proves
anything it shows that the bulwark
of a Nations strength is not in
physical resources but in men,
high minded, strong men.
Fourth of July should give us
insight to needs of the hour as
well as afford US opportunity to
seek physical leisure, and teach us
our duty to the Nation and the
race.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
SEhI-CENTURY OF THE GREAT WILL
BERFORCE UNIVERSITY.

During the week of June 18th,
Wilberforce University, the great
school of the A. NJ. Z. church, eel
ebrated its fiftieth anniversary.
Register of the Treasury DR.. w.
t. Vernon, represented and spoke
for President Roosevelt at the
meeting. Notably among the
things said by Prof. Vernon was: :
The savage and the scholar, the
follower and the leader, the chat
tering jargon and the poet, the
wasteful hand and the useful skill
ed service, all measure their diff
erence by one word-education. :"
To be properly educated is to
comprehend ones rights and
at the same time to cores
pondently understand ones du-
ty. This demand for rights will
be more readily granted when
made by worth as well as word.
We each owe it to the world to la
Dor for better era when right
eousness and truth shall hold sway
among men," These are CAREFUL
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

Much h a S been
written of the elevation
of woman by civiliza-
ton, OF the improved
status advancing centu-
ries have given the wife,
but. in my opinion, civ
ilization has done far
more to elevate man,
since it has transform
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

produceto such what be the thoughts feelings
come when she of origin all chill
dren OF one odng wastefuness spending
living the profits from the working peoples toll?
Some years ago in front of shop window woman
sabb dressed in black stopped gown displayed
there The tag told the anrng public outside gown
cost $3.50 The little worked her
though there were her could plainly
was because constant had dried t
And baby starving murmured without emo
ton-and baby starved dehr away
heard her say There is no Godno, there is Godw
woman and heard her these things you
altered her entire conception e think
when the hears
have little meaning for her To her fairy wtchs
Sometimes it draws sometimes SIGH
check charitable society nearly always terrible
calloused life goes
loved for what they have in m that
worth their souls usually put
bodies.
Under existing conditions to m
the place OF pride and vangoy choose walk humby
God rather than proudly with But and who
understanding of the Of their of the
DERIVING conditions that produce poverty and all the suffering sick
and death that poverty entails will pay that Something
their individual that something bew
ly, because they will believe cost
Wonderful gowns which their heasngs;
yet have
be noby clothed
they the all for what? That other
women who neither toll be ayed like the lily Heaven
help chem to realize how scarlet that seeming whiteness!
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

The title of LII. D. was fttingly
beswewed upon DR.. w. 7. Vernon
at the Golden Jubilee of Wilber-
force University last month. DIR.
Vernon, by this presentation, has
received the highest honor in the
gift of institutions of education.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
Uhr punr 5rantHtrrHa
attn thr Gurutr nf Tasl1tnn
By MRS. j. G. PHELPS STOKES,
Social Settlement Worker.

} ONE who knows overwork and underpay who
sees starvation staring her in the face often enough in
spite OF heroic effort toll when stricken i'll result OF
that overwork and underpay who is glad OF but
half decent rag the wrecedness poverty
to one who has been compelled that rag together
after an eNlausng days work that she may have it to
wear at all-n word who produces far than
she needs to for her maintenance is
PEELED to starve suffer in the midst of plenty she
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

Entered as second-class matter at
the postofice in the city of Denver.
Colorado.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
COULD NOT REST
 NIGHT OR DAY
With Irritating Skin Humor--WhOIe Body Affected Scalp ltched All the Time and Hair Began to Fall Wonderful Result From
APPLICATION OF
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I am never without Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment since I tried them last summer. About the latter part of July my whole body began to itch. ! did not take much notice of it at first, but it began to get worse all the time, and then l began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin humors; but 1 became worse all the time. My hair began to fall out and my scalp itohed all the time. Espe- eially at night, just as soon as 1 would get in bed and get warm, my whole body would begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and it was not long before l could not rest night or day. A friend asked me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and did, and the first appli- cation helped me wonderfully. For about four weeks I would take hot bath every night and then apply the Cuticura Ointment to my whole body; and l kept getting better, and by the time used four boxes of Cuticura I was entirely cured, and my hair stopped falling out, but I continue to use the Cuticura on my scalp. It keeps all dan druff out and scalp is always clean. I always use Cuticura Ointment on my face after shaving, and have found nothing to equal it. l will never be without it." DE. Blankenship,
 319 N. Del. St.,
 Oct. 27, 1905. Indianapolis, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance of
 Good Digestion Until 1t Is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia and do not know 1t. They feel mean out of sorts, peevish, do not sleep we'll, do not have a good keen appetite, do not have the inclination and energy for physical or mental work they once had, but at the same time do not feel any particular pain or distress in the, stomach. Yet all this is the result of poor digestion, an insidious form of dyspepsia which can only be cured by a remedy specially intended to cure 1t and make the digestive organs act nat urally and properly digest the food eaten. Bitters, after dinner pills and nerve tonic viii never help the trouble; they don't reach it. The new medical discovery does. It is called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and is specific for dyspepsia and indigestion. It cures be- cause 1t thoroughly digests all whole- some food taken into the stomach, whether the stomach Is in good work | ing order or not.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by digest ing the food, instead of making the worn out stomach do all the work, gives 1t much needed rest and cure of dyspepsia is the natural result When you are nervous, run down and sleepless, don't make the common mis- take of supposing your nervous system needs treatment and fill your stomach with powerful nerve tonics which make you feel good for little while only to fal! back father than ever.
 Your nerves are all rigilt, but they are starved; they want food
 Nourish them with wholesome every day food and plenty of 1t, well digest ed, and you can laugh at nerve tonics and medicine.
 But the nerves will not be nourished from weak, abused stomach, but when the digestion has been made per feet by the use of this remedy all nerN vous symptoms disappear.
 Good digestion means 8 strong ner- vous system abundance of energy, and capacity to enjoy the good things of life
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cer- tainly set your stomach and digestive organs right; they can't help but do il because they nourish the body by di- gesting the food eaten, and rest the stomach.
 You get nourlshment and rest at one and the same time, and that Is all the worn out dyspeptic needs to build bin up and give new life to every organ and an added zest to every pleasure.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are god. send to the army of men and women with weak stomachs and nerves and justly merits the claim of being one of the most worthy medical discoveries oi the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
APPROPRIATION EXHAUSTED.
Money for 1906 for Injuries to Citizens

Money for 19Ub TOT lnJurleS lo SlIlAoAi"
 Already Paid Out.
 Although the present winter has been so mild and free from storm, the claims presented against the city for accidents to persons who have fallen on slippery sidewalks, and which have had to be paid since the opening of the year, have been so heavy already that the entire appropriation of $1,OO0 made to pay such claims for the year of 1906 has been completely exhausted before the end of the first month. This situation was revealed to the board of finance at it's meeting last evening, when a trans fer of $39.60 was asked for and inciden- tally granted from the contingent fund to the account of injury to persons.
 Henry T. Blake, as president of the park commission, appeared before the board to favor an appropriation for the opening of the new street to be known as Yale avenue, between Derby and Edgewood avenues. The board of com pensation has assessed damages of $S,- 600 in connection with this work, of which $2,O00 will accrue to Warner D,
  Judson for removal of house which stands directly in the path of the pro- posed street. The matter was laid over until the meeting next week.
 A communication was received from the commissioners of the West river tide gates notifying the oity that 1t would be required to pay s4Oo for the repair of the tide gates. About every fifteen or twenty years the city has to pay an apportionment towards these repairs. New Haven pays $4OO, Orange $2OO and property owners $40, making q total of $1.O10.
 The sum of $sS was transferred from the account of the corporation counse to that of the registrar of vital statis' tics towards paying the fees due tt doctors and midWiyes for last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
FOOTBALL REFORM WEST.
Coachers and Managers of the "Big
 Nine Meet.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Coachers and man. agers of the ''big nine" football teams to-day discussed recommendations for changes in the rules of the game which the west wishes made at the meeting of the American rules committee in New York on Saturday.
 The gathering was secret but it was learned that the discussion favored the forward pass in football. Regarding rough play, it seemed to be the unani- nous opinion of those at the meeting that any player guilty of such work should be ruled out of the game at once and that in case such a player is twice ruled out during the season the player be suspended for the entire year from the football field.
 Coach A. A Stagg of the University of Chicago, Dr. Williams of the Univer- slty of Minnesota, and James T. Lees of the University of Nebraska, after the meeting left for New York for Satur- days meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
ALL OFFICERS REELECTED.

Annual Meeting of Building and Loan
 Association Choses Same Leaders.
 The Fifteenth annual meeting of the New Haven Progressive Building and Loan association was held in Chamber of Commerce hall last evening with an attendance of over 200 members. The election of officers resulted in retaining in office for the ensuing year the same officers who served last year. They are president, P. E. Whalen; vice pres ident, William c. Smith; secretary, An drew J. Hatch; treasurer, Henry o. Neil; directors elected to serve for three years, James s. O'Brien, Michael Kelly, David Kydd, David O'Keefe.
 The eecretary's report showed that the society had paid a dividend of 6 per cent. for the year of 1905 and had in addition set aside s1O0 for the con- tingent fund, swelling that ,. to $26O. This fund is to meet any loss that may occur, which can only be the case when property has been taken on which not be realized.
 Forty-siX shares of stock, represent ing $9,2O0 in value, matured during the year. This new issue amounted to $SS0 shares, of which 130 shares were with drawn. There are now almost 1000 shares outstanding.
 The association has never had fore closure or taken over any real estate or suffered any loss even to the ex- tent of one cent.
 Morris c. Webster of New Britain, who is now serving his fifth year as building and loan commissioner, ad- dressed the meeting. He congratulated the society upon it's work, and delivered an interesting and instructive address on the work of the association in the state,