davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-28
GET IN LINE.

LAST week published outline of the and plans of
the Colorado Political Club Practical conditions the several large
Denver and there need these cities
ton of similar character and object Political organizations of
character already exist of these cities there be
need that they should adopt definite objects and
methods the benefits which the oored this
unquesonaby entitled The Colorado
the OF these cities immediate either
club to put those that they already have
ative with be
favorable
poses OF the Denver organization Then let have
OF the representatives of these clubs and decide
lowed by the various organizations the effort better
for coored political affairs well
greater interest and larger be
Wduas who understand the situation and appreciate
making will make call
The idea should be get these local branches working
NO matter how small the beginning the objects
effort
to local movements Let Trustworthy
take the lead and let all seshness
schemg for personal honors be dropped have gan
zaon IN Coodo which will compel notice
and let us agree spoemen and other
can be done, so let get in line
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-28
Natural attn
pantprrrh ApprtttrH
BY DIR. C. w. SALEEBY.

that nature has had so little If hen find that
appetite leading him ay that the children we
inclined ask whether there wisdom in our
selves in treatment of it.
And this undoubtedly 1t is the systematic practice of civilized
people to hwar pervert DEFY and then appetiwh
mentabe Let briefly describe this admirable
guide of ours will do for us if it be given chance.
The appetite of the properly brought up child invaluable child
needs great deal of and its appetite be
gded reasonable and symptom of original the child will
take much needs neither less and will NOT
gorge itself with sweets when it gets a chance
In adult life the appetite be not cheated cook it or
and guide friend are taking mich
abundant when take little dmnshes as If sboud
ngy diminishes In short at period of life in all cm
Stances properly respected appetite will guide the fashion for
which appetite designed.
But much too clever be instincts We
deprive the child of the which then find H.
tie and pig because makes itself with sweets II 10 ~
who should be scoded and should squrm
When appetes fail dream ourselves wter
this morbid failure due to Illness normal dmnuto ;no
that do not need food at present not in f state
the moment to digest it. When comes most of 10 m
device of cookery order produce artificial appeti which
then will satisfy Thereafter will complain of the heat Bnt since
have piled fuel furnace can we wonder that
find hot weather oppressive?
Then the and obtain leisure and free cash
perhaps liable devote ourselves to the neas
of the table seeking devices hunger which ia h
best sauce which all other designed to poduce Al
doctors know the results
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-28
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AFRICA.

UNDOUBTEDLY Africa field faith under
th SUM- and accounts that everything that
or denominations have missions Africa
the cost at which they maintained probably very
cost Is not much personal The
ant branches of the church (wh churches or posts
tanning missionaries who preach personal
needs OF the natives far their knowledge them
with doctrine immediate bodily benefit alone
with IT, have been measured doubt
out these The of
TO be most practical Africa
and among aboriginal tribes especially.
These Catholic missions priests who
preach to adult natives by Sisters of Catholic
cpes OF the Catholic church. them and care
Tor them in every Hundreds and perhaps thousands
e anu women III ths way me process longer, difficult
more tedious and dangerous than that generally prot
nowhere on EARTH civilized heathn
absence of religious ideas faith gods his we'll
young te greatest most and
De wrought and this truth fully
nave some lea OIL he conditions existing IN the African countries
begin to understand the double Catholic
willingly devote themselves.
Having already given relations and taken
The obligation OF single devotion the work the
worlds poor and needy they also sacrifice the civilization
face the dangers and the hp sampy
OF ohg ana ve ana struggle to MAINTAIN and keep the schools and
redeem the children entrusted to their
he avor the fact that kind of civil military authority
been established before the institution of their
their sacrifice materially Many of them
e at Their posts but their places quickly filed
between Lagos and the Congo described Harding Davis
the well known author Golfers Weekly of September
Marie Martin the Reverend Mother Superior Catholic Mis-
sion of Old Caabar Southern Nigeria being
resent only small portion of the work which
the possessions of Catholic countries like Portugal Belgium and Spain
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-28

limited the performers when the
wants to know how it done exactly the
taken conurer they to find
guenags out of ome how rabbits together
to make only
In the old days there hidden things
ee but to-day the heart must pucked
still beating and palpitating for the
As part of life that the minority
the majority it that greater brought
myself to tell how managed that the per-
formers who take part these festivals within
together to produce result which has with justice been admitted
artistic whole.
Perhaps ought the language of the conju t
by long practice and Long practice certainly
for not the actual week of the pageant that matters pre-
ng which devoted studying the history of the
ing authorities Designing conng cutting out sewing saving glue
hammerng 1t is the discovery of unsuspeced talent of dormant
gifts among the citizens that maters it the dragging
muitudnous gifts and talents that is the valuable thing
For weeks before pageant begins residence the
Long before the book
all the preparations made After week preliminary
the Tearsals begin grim earnesgong from early morning until
late at night with special ehearsas of such individuals
to me for coaching at their convenience
All the performers always keen that though the
does not involve trouble For three weeks rehea
by which time the have become thoroughly
that they able through them with absolute
begin have hearsals public How admirably the
themselves judged from the fact the public
usually takes only than the
On the of the grand stand there erected little penthouse
single chair it and table in front of it, Fixed to the table
eectricbe which each the
ferent parts of the lawn which does duty for the
There thus not much of intricate the
which, however, need careful attention all the me and that purpoeu
which essential of
stage performances this special difference that
grouped together under the hand the stage director
scattered all OF ground out OF earsho and
reach of the summons of the callboy.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-28
THE AUTOMOBILE.

perhaps is well that don t.
kill ourselves take to killing other people if owned
afraid that would follow the prevailing
with other losing respect for sowgong humanity The
devil through the streets bad ideas
boh and old Watch
Their of defiance and
poddng humanity hstlng dodge of their Watch the
the of those who
spect pedestrian rights More stringent ordinances limiting the
speed automobiles within limits absolute public
need.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-28

Those of us who think
nature shows signs of
wisdom are not so ready
as some Others are to look
upon the appetite as a
gross symptom of our
animal nature best
thwarted and suppressed
whenever possible. We
do not think it probable
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-28
pagrartry a11h Gn1u 5t
Naa Gnmtf 5ntn @rtng
By N. PARKER,
anato of rical Perform

In 1904 the people of Sherborne, in Dorsetshire,
realized that the following year would be the twelfth
centenary of the founding of the bshoprc school and
town, and they asked me whether folk-play might not
be novel way of celebrating this historic event I
fell in with the suggestion all the readily
had always wished to organize such performance in
the ruins of Sheborne Castle We began very modest
ly, but ended with 900 performers and audi
ences totaling $4,000. Thus pageantry invented.
Once, in speaking of the necessary qualifications
for the actors in pageant remarked: "All we re-
quire is chldlike heart" | find it is by no means
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
Sales of Tobacco.

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. "a. '07.
DEAR SIR:
Our market continues to I'M
prove. prices today being the best
that we have had this season.
ranging from l4c up to l9c. for
the best lot. Everything with
any brightish color, such as spods.
trashes. Tugs, and good bright
leaf, are selling high. All the
common grades are also high, and
the medium grades of red leaf are
some better than they have been.
We give below some sales making
averages of over $1,000 which are
certainly high for the quality of
tobacco: Raymond McCulley.
Buckeye, KY. 295 lbs. at $1,000,
400 lbs. at Sl4.75, $50 lbs. at
$1,000, 1876 lbs. at Sl2.75. 800 lbs.
S11.15. 800 lbs. at $500. average
Sl2.95. Southworth Bros. 800
lbs. ut S14.75, $50 lbs. ut S14.jO,
$50 lbs. at Sl4.0O, 300 lbs.
Sl4,00, 800 lbs at Sl3.75, 595 lbs.
at $3.50. 80 lbs. at Sl1.75. 59.r
lbs. at Sll. 1915 lbs. at $500. aver
age SD. "A.
Remember that Shelburnc' :
Warehouse is located on Hayman
Ave-. west of South Broadway. in
the bottom just North OF the q.
q G. Depot. Look out for oul
big cloth sign across South Broad
way, with hand pointing down tc
our warehouse. Come and looL
at our house and see our advant
ages before YOU drive anywher,
else. Very truly.
SILAS SHELBURNE 4 son.
Both Phones 1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
Tobacco.

Attention of tobacco grower, is
called to the Growers Tobacco
Warehouse. of Lexington. which
sells loose tobacco. If the tobacco
is hauled in wagons it shows to
better advantage: but if it is to be
shipped we recommend that it be
priced light, 200 to 800 pounds to
the hogshead. We dray ship
ments from depot free. Free
lodging for drivers and places for
teams overnight is provided.
Our terms for sale are = per
cent commission and II cents per
hundred pounds and pay II 90
for empty hogsheads.
Luther Stivers, Mgr.
+. b. Hawkins, Secty.
p If 636-S :. Broadway.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
URGES LOCAL OPTION.
Twenty-Five Hundred Sermons
On Subject Preached in
Churches throughout
State of Illinois.

Sunday was field day" for the
Anti-Saloon League people of Hi
nois. In nearly $500 churches in
the State the voice from the pull
pit was lifted in aid of the bill to
be presented to the Legislature
this week, making the licensing of
the liquor traffic optional with
counties, municipalities and their
subdivisions. General officers,
district leaders and league workers
in general occupied pulpits all
over the State and explained the
work of the league and its objects.
The Rev. Alexander Gilchrist,
ID. ID. secretary of the Home Mis-
sion Board of the United Presby-
terian Church, is dead at his home
at Pittsburg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
Asylum May be Moved Form lex
ingtOn.

The State Board of Control for
Charitable Institutions will recon-
mend IN their annual report to the
Governor that the buildings and
property of the Eastern Kentucky
Lunatic Asylum at Lexington be
sold and that the asylum be locat-
eel at some other place in Fayette
county. outside of the city limits.
The members of the board draft
eel their first report since the ele-
mosynary institutions of the State
were placed under their charge.
This asylum. located at Licking
ton. was founded eighty-two years
ago. and is therefore the oldest
asylum in the State. Its location
has come to be unfortunate. The
city has grown up around it. The
buildings are old. and very diff
cult to keep in repair AMI some of
them unsuited for the purpose in
tended. As the land is very valu-
lie we believe this institution
should be sold and new asylum
established in Fayette county at
some point outside of the corporate
limits of any city or town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
Railroad Wreck.

In 1871 +. Motley and wife
were in a wreck on the l.. q n.
railroad. They accepted annual
passes for life instead of damages.
Under the new anti-pass law these
passes have been cut off. They
have brought suit to have passes
renewed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
Yes!

The last stone composing the
pediment for the new State Capt.
toll was swung into place Friday
and work will soon begin on the
carving. Additional appropria-
tons will be asked of the General
Assembly to provide funds for the
building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
River Cut Through

Stanley. formerly an inland town
in Daviess county, is now on the
Ohio river. which has broken
through it's banks and is running
through the town to Green river.
Great damage has been done to
fine farm lands.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
Williams Kidney Pills.

Have you neglected Your kidneys; Have you
ovcrwOrkcd your ne VOus 81 stem and caused
trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have
yon pains in your Ions. side, back, grOns and
alder? Have you iiabDy appearance OF the
&c sire to pass llrineY If 81, Williams Kidney
Pills VIII cure you sample free. BY mail, juc
Sold by ThOs. Kennedy. 20 Tyr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
Winchester Court.

Cattle at pens $50. sold mostly
by the head. The highest price
for feeders was 1913. Mule trade
appeared dull.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
StOCktOn'S Tailor Shop.

The only up-tc-late shop in tie
city. Here you get the best clean
ing. pressing and neatest repair ing
work done.
StrOther Thomas, Manager.
Phone 225. 2S-l3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
Hazel Green Academy.

In the Yancey home there are
GO girls rooming, and 100 pupils
take meals there. The enrolment
is now 3O1. average daily attend
ance 275. There are s teachers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30

Jno. {. Day of Winchester, has
contributed logs to he used in the
Kentucky building at the James
town Exposition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30

Baby won't suffer five minutes
with Group if YOU apply DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil at once. 1t
acts like magic. 25-5t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30

\ bill prohibiting corporations
contributing to political campaign
funds has passed the house.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
Money Wanted.

Wanted to borrow $500 on city
property. Apply at this office.
27-3t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30

When In rec of birthdav OF
wedding present see Roo pson' 8
stock. lift.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
For Sale

53 barrels of corn in crib and lp9
shocks fodder on my farm.
5-tf j. G. TRIMBI...
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30

| pay the highest market price
for eggs. poultry of all kinds,
hides and tallow.
27:4t Ed. L. Hon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30

Mrs. VIM. Huls. of Oil Springs.
will take charge of the Court View
Hotel in Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30
iCORRESPONOeNCG..
PLUM LICK.

+. w. Farris sold 10000 HIS of
tobacco to McCray at 1l9c.
John Ketfitt sold a horse to his
brother, Walter, for Sl29, and
bought another for Sl35.
James Kendall sold 30 barrels
of corn to John Reed and 20
barrels to Bob Gilkie at S2.5O in
the field.
The recent floods have caused
considerable damage in this vicin
ity.
James Kendall sold bunch of
shOats to Ashton Gilkie at 5lc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-01-30

Hughes Atkinson, of Bath. has
been elected "A director at the
Hampshire Swine Breeders ASso-
ciati IN. He is prominent breed
er of this family of hogs.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

dentally. assuming as a matter of
course. that they cannot be disproved.
What concerns him is whether the
Americans who have obtained conces-
sions viii fall in line with Leopold
policies or assert themselves as rep
resentatives OF a civilization which is
responsible to humanity for its treat
ment of the 2O.OOO.OO0 African natives
i'm the Congo country. Mr.. Davis
chief hope. it seems, is in the Guggen-
helms, who have the contract for the
actual work of getting out rubber and
operating the mines. The Guggen-
helms have a reputation for treating
the chinese coolies and Mexican poems
we'll, paying good wages and looking
after their welfare. They promise that
this shall be done for the Africans in
the Congo. and this country will hope
to see that promise fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
PHOENIX ARIZ-, JULY "A, 1907.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC PERILs.


Captain Doran of the steamer Co
snmbia, lost with nearly one hundred
passengers off the California coast on
Saturday night. in perishing with the
others saved himself a great deal OF
trouble at the hands of a board of in
qsiry. According to the stories OF
survivors of the Columbia and men,
bers of the crew of the other colliding
this appalling loss OF life lies wholly
with the officers OF the Columbia. No
part of ii can be laid to a single cir
cumstance beyond control. Even
when the vessels were in dire peril of
collision ii appears that the disaster
might have been averted but for what
seems to have been a fatal order on
the Columbia. or the misunderstanding
OF a proper order. by which the YES
sci was thrown directly across the
bow of the San Pedro.
There is something lax in coastwise
navigation on the Pacific Hardly a
year passes in which the country is
not appalled, by the news Of a terrible
marine disaster for which somebody is
to blame. On the Atlantic coast.
where navigation is rendered a much
more difficult problem by storms. the
character of the coast and the greater
volume of navigation. disasters seldom
occur which the skill and foresight Of
man can possibly avoid.
Perhaps the greater danger which
continually besets the sailors along the
Atlantic coast and their constant real
ization of it is the thing that really
affords them and their passengers
greater safety than is enjovel by those
who sail the summer sea of the west.
Atlantic dangers have bred more
skillfuI and more ~atchful seamen.
The conduct of the officers OF the
Columbia after the vessel was strick-
en- was brave and praiseworthy but
no extent of bravery could atone for
the negligence which created the fear
full opportunity for braxery.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
DUSTLESS DRIVES
A VALUABLE ASSET
Some Observations of Major e. M.
lamson Who Has Been Inspecting
California Roads.

Major f. NJ. Lamson. president OF
the LamsOn Business College. return
ed Monday from California where he
attended the meetings Of the National
Educational ASSOCIATION AT Los An
geles. The sessions of the associa-
ton were very Interesting and the
subjects ably haT led. especially in
the department business education
in which Major 4 mson is particularly
interested.
After the asso.S lion adjourned Ma
jor Lamson who =: one Of the trustees
of the Central nue. Road district.
investigated the lding and maintain
ing Of good cous V roads. At Riv-
erside he found hate and soil much
like the Salt Rim valley The peo-
pie of Riverside box up the matter
of fine drives se"sral years ago and
now have many miles of excellent
dustless drives, notably. Magnolia,
Victoria and Pain avenues.
Then there are many miles of oiled
roads that would almost be consid-
cred "boulevards'' in most countries
According to Major Lamson's idea. the
ideal country drive roadbed is COM
posed of decompOsed granite and
heavy crude oil. 1t is noiseless and
dustless but will not stand heavy
loads. Mrs. LamsOn's brother. f. ].
Mills, lives at Riverside and took par
ticular pains to show the country off
to the best possible advantage. One
of the things that induced him to in
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24
Do You Open Your Month

Like young bird and gulp down what
ever food or medicine may be offered you
Or, do you went to know something Of the
eompositloa and character Of that which
you take Into your stomach whether -
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible people
noV-a-dsys insist on knowing what they
employ whether IS food or as medicine
DR.. Pierce believes they have Q perfect
right TO insist upon such knowledge. So he
pubiishes~ss0adcas, and on each bottle
Wrapper, what 6l5msdicines are made Of
and vexi6es iJ1hdcr This be feels
be can we4Adord 70 do bscebse the more
Che lpgfedienAe q which his medicines
ere made are Studied and understQod The
r. Ss T wv! !6sI[ ia2sr!0[ saT5 e virtues
For the cure Of woman's peculiar weak.
posses, irregularities and derangements,
giving rise TO frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down pain or distress m
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, ofttimes, with q debpitating.
pelvic. catarrhal drain AID kindredsymp-
toms Of weakness. Dr. Heroes Favorite
Prescription Is q most efficient remedy.
Il Is equally effective in curing painful
periods, In giving strength to nursing
mothers and In preparing the system OF
she expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and com
paratlvNly Painless The 'Favorite Pre-
icription isA mos potent. strengthening
tonic TO the general system and 10 the
organs distinctly feminine In particular.
Il Is also . soothing and inVigorating
nervine and cures pervous exhaustion,
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria.
spasms, chorea or St. Vitus's dance, ard
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant epop functional and organic dis
eases OF the distinctly feminine organs.
A host OF medical authorities II all the
several schools Of practice, recommend
each o. the several Ingredients Of which
sFavorite Prescription is made for the
cure Of the diseases for which 1t is claimed
10 be cure. You may read what they
say ftr yo,,rself by sendinEA postal card
requeat for q free booklet OF extracts
from the leading authorities, to DIR. r. V.
Pierce. Invahds' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute. Buffalo. n. Y. and 1t will come 70
you By return post
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

vest in Riverside property was the ex-
cellent roads and the principal reason
he did not. invest in Salt River valley
property was on account of the poorly
kept and dusty roads.
The trustees of Central avenue ex-
pect to call a mass meeting in Sep
TENDER to consider the early improve
ment of that thoroughfare. They be-
lieve that as soon as the people ac-
tually see the advantages of a real up
to-date road. several will be built
Arizona republican., 1907-07-24

when you have 100000 81 bills. I"
says Missouri editor, and pile them
on top of one another, and you want to
take off the top one. you will have to
reach SO feet. If you had the
amount in silver dollars the pile would
be one half mile high and so on. We
know. because we tried it the other
night, but the bed broke down and we
woke up"