davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
CLOSED SESSIONS
Baptist Association Finished
Work Here Thursday

The Rocky Mountain Baptist asso-
citation closed its annual session here
last Thursday evening. This is the
largest association in the state. in
cluding as it does the Denver churches
and all north and east Of that city
to the Kansas and Nebraska state
lines
The women held session devoted
to addresses on all phases of mis-
sions, delivered by Mrs. F. E. Bush,
Mrs. Hart, Mrs. ]. E. Reynolds,
Mrs. R. d. Whissen, all of Denver,
and the Rev. L. E. foyer of Porto
Rico.
The Baptists are trying to found
college for women In Denver ana
space was given for the presentation
OF education. This assignment of
subject fell to DIR. c. R. Minard of
Denver, who Wednesday evening de-
livered an admirable address on the
education OF young women in
school established for this specific
purpose
Evangelism was discussed by Rev.
+. e. Lane, who has been EMPLOYED
by the Baptists as state evangelist.
He will devote his whole time tn
this phase Of Christian work.
Rev. W. F. Ripley, superintend.
ent of missions for Colorado, gave a
graphic picture of the needs of the
state, into which so many thousands
are coming month after month.
DR.. E. M. Stephenson of Denver
state superintendent OF Sunday
school work, spoke on the great work
undertaken by the national SUNDAY
school and Bible society, calling at.
tention to new national teacher
training institute wherein five dis.
tinct courses of study are offered nv
correspondence to all who wish to
undertake it.
The last afternoon and even,no
were devoted to discussions of the
young peoples work. Rev. ]. w
Cabeen, Rev. j. G. Coulter. Rev
Joshua Gravitt and Rev. Edwin
Selden spoke on various aspects Of
young peoples activities. All were
! agreed that the churches should do
more for the young people in the wav
OF teaching them and training them
} In service.
, On Thursday morniLg the copyen.
tion visited the State Normal ,n !.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
Attack Of Diarrhoea Cured Dy One
Dose of Chamberlain's Cellc, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy

l was so weak from an attack of
diarrhoea that could scarcely at.
tend to my duties, when took a
dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t cured
me entirely and l had been taking
other medicine for nine days without
relief l heartily recommended this
remedy as being the best to my
knowledge for bowel complaints. -
r. G. Stewart, of the firm of Stew.
art s. Bro. Greenville, Ala. For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
The POTATO CROP;
Conditions of Market Promise
Fair Price

Potato digging and marketing Is
row on in the Greeley district and
tpe price is opening up good. The
dealers have been paying from 30
cents to 81 a hundred weight. The
Two kinds OF potatoes on the market
now are Pearls and Ohios, the former
laking the higher price.
Although 1t is rather hard to get
at a reliable estimate OF the crop In
the district it is believed by dealers
that there will be about the same
number of carloads as last year,
about 1000. and that the quality
will be the best In years
According to the government re-
port for September on the potato
crop of the country the price should
be slightly better than last year.
Tie acreage is about one per cent
larger but the average condition Of
the crop is about two per cent less
than last year. This means for the
whole country, while conditions In
Colorado are somewhat better. Thus
we get a fairly good estimate OF
what may be expected In the wav Of
price. To large extent last years
will prevail in the market.
In some sections of the Greeley
district tine crop Is poor owing to Q
poor stand and also some late potato
disease. In other parts the crop is
good, so that the average
for the district will be kept up.
The heavier soil is losing out this
year In competition with the lighter
soil.
Farmers Attention.
Just received three cars of sacks
Call and get prices. Farr Produce Co. ,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26

Shaw's is the store Of superiority. Superior NJ
disc, superior styles and superior values Our reg
for thoroughly reliable quality is widely establish
styles are always absolutely correct; we show the 4
tensive variety of models; and our prices are awa1
than you will pay elsewhere for Coats of equal merit
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26

This will be one of the greatest of the year in
Cloak and Suit selling. The tendency of the market
OF Coats and Suits worth from up high as $40 co.
tor SLIGO and at the beginning of the Every
garment Is this seasons approved style, made by skilled
operators and IRON perfect materials Come in Thursday
as the best will 90 first
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26

Switzerland Trail Excursion.
Sunday. Sept. 90, to Ward and re-.
turn via Colorado s. Southern. Very
low rates and convenient train ser
vice.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-26
Wo1nen's
Tai1ored Su%
SIS to $40 value
For 81

Most people who are VI
will consider these beautl'ul
equal to those usually s0la \
and sa5.oo. They have u
manship and material su'n
never been offered before IN
at this special price. They
light and dark fancy ''''N1
and small neat checks. Il
Never have we been a0'
such splendid qualities S. a.
commonly low prices luz -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18
CHANGE OF ADDREss-wher
Whlte and GorcrnorshIp.

In this issue OF the Telegram is
given a likeness of Ex-Governor A.
b. White. who is being prominently
mentioned for the next Republican
nomination for governor. The Tele-
gram takes great pride in the SPLEEN
did record of Mr.. White as governor
of the State. and modestly lays claim
to the fact that 1t, at a pivotal mo-
ment, was more instrumental than
any other paper In the State in his
nomination, and certainly no paper
did more in its power to elect him.
1t will be remembered the Tele-
gram before his nomination took a
decided stand in his favor when the
Republican editors of the State were
in league convention at Parkers-
burg. This was far in advance of
any and all of the Republican pa
pers OF the State and created a con-
siderable eommotion. The Telegram
at the time was quite friendly to OPP
posing candidates and would have
supported any one who might have
won the nomination over Mr.. White.
But It had the pleasure of realizing
that the State convention agreed
with its views on the subject and
later the voters also agreed.
There has been nothing to trans
pire since that time that could
change the Telegram's estimate OF
Governor White. 1t thinks as we'll
of him today as ever IT did, and. II
1t be the will of the Republican party
that he be the nominee. and there
seems no question about his being
the choice OF many, the Telegram
will certainly take great pride in
giving him the most ardent support
In his campaign and election.
A. B. White would be an even bet
ter governor than before; he is
brainy and experienced. He stands
for the interests of the people, he
has been tried and not found want
ing. He can not be beaten, II he is
the choice OF the Republicans OF the
State.
Republican papers, or those that
profess to be Republican, which
seek to cast reflections on Governor
White, fall to give their readers a
true appreciation Of the man, and,
would do well to be just to them
selves by being fair and honest in
the matter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

newspapers as cold and clammy, but
why should there be much import
ance attached to such descriptlyes?
The fact that the Vice President
rescued a young lady from drown
ing, without tears streaming down
his cheeks and his heart beating un-
usual palpitations. is no reason that
he should be called an iceberg and
be condemned. Fairbanks might
have stood on the waters brink,
waved his hands in agony, cried his
eyes red and yelled his gizzard out.
without doing any thing. Some
would have said that man surely has
tender heart. II they had seen him
doing these things and performing
in such an excited manner. But.
that was not his way. His heart act
ed. SO did his hands. and not hts
voice.
The person who sees another in
distress and rescues him or alleyi-
ates his sufrerings is the man with
warm heart. His heart beats with
the best OF deep sympathy. but he
does not unbear his chest 10 let the
one he has befriended see 1t beat, nor
is he like the person who expresses
the most distressing grief over the
others afIiiction but does nothing for
him. Kind words are good, but
kind deeds are better. and man is
rather to be judged by his deeds
than by his words. Besides there
are times. when kind words express
ed are torturing. II there be no kind
deeds accompanying. No one in
peril appreciates the expression. Il
am awfully sorry" unless there is nm
effort II possible to rescue that one.
Thus. It is In the case OF Fair
banks; he may not. when he warmly
grasps a friends hand. slobber all
over to say, II am SO glad to see
you" but, by the tightness OF the
grasp, 1t is known any way. Then,
how unfair is It to say Mr.. Fairbanks
is an iceberg. because there does not
flow from his mouth a perfunctory
phrase, expressing his pleasure or
his sympathy. when the mere touch.
the mere act, conveys H.. \.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

Tiilman advocated the massacre
OF human beings. whom Tllman says
the South taught to know they have
souls. Some newspapers taken away
with Tlllman's crazy utterances are
now unwittingly. the Telegram must
believe, advocating the same mas
sacre and unfolding the same fall
lacy. But some people and some
newspapers will do most anything.
no matter how inconsistent or II
logical, to gain a point.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

A man named Bartlett as a Wit
ness in the peonage cases against
the Ritter Lumber Company. which
has Just been fined $4,000, swore
that he worked for the company sew
eral weeks and always got plenty to
eat. That is compensation these
days that is not regarded sufficient
by most men, though Il may have
been the prevalent condition during
the days OF slavery
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

Democratic politicians profess to
want Ex-Governor White nominated.
1t is strong testimonial In his favor
as they surely know that It matters
not whether White or some one else
be nominated by the Republicans for
governor that one will be the next
governor. and, If the Democrats
want White the Republicans will not
object. but Democracy viii be found
going against its profession in this
case as 1t does In all others, when the
time comes. So. what It desires
need have no bearing on the contest
among Republicans for the nomina-
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

Just because Secretary Of State
Swlsher's chief clerk came home to
spend a short vacation with his peo-
pie. the same as many another man
in public or private Office does, some
mischief designer tries 10 get up a
big political scare-crow The clerk
may incidentally talk some politics
but he is not here 10 spot any one or
to feel any one out He Will go back
to Charleston in due time and re-
sumo his work wen for having had
the vacation and with his apprecia-
tIon Of his home county as great as
ever.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

Fair time VIII be here IN less than
two months for one and less than
three months for the other. These
are important annual events in the
history of the county and there
ought 10 be a good deal Of talk start
I'd right away so as 70 work up a
greater Interest than ever. Citizens
in their rush OF business should not
overlook the importance Of main
tanning and keeping IN advance of
the times these institutions that
work such great benefit in many
lines Of development and progress
and provide for grand and glorious
annual reunions Of the people.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18
DEEDS RECORDED.

L. H. cofrman to F. & c. Trac-
ton company, 1 lot. Clay district.
L. A. Wife to John a. Fox, / lot.
West Milford.
J. T. Griffin to Arnold b. Jarvis,
lot. West pike street, city.
CIarksburg Industrial Company
to W. +. Courtney. lot. East
clarksburg.
Salem Improvement Company to
S. ]. W. Erwin, 1 lot, Salem.
Ellsworth Lowther to c. E. Da-
visson, . acres, Union district.
Meta Thorn to NJ. j. Monroe, 2
lots, city.
NJ. J. Francis to Washington Fuel
Co., one-half acre, Wllsonburg.
Dayis-Hornor Company to Geo.
NJ. Ellis, lot, Grasselli.
Walter NJ. shain to John E. Rit-
ter, lot. Alta Vista.
NJ. B. curkendall to Walter N.
shain, lot. Alta Vista.
Samuel P. Bishop to Maggie L.
Kelley, / lot, Clay street, city.
Rhodes Guaranty Loan and Trust
Company to Rachel L. Rymer, / lot,
East Clarksburg.
Elliott & Lynch r. f. & l. 70. 10
w. c. and Hugh Garrett. 2 lots,
Adamston.
clarksburg Industrial Company to
Board Of Education of Clark dis
trict, / lot, East Clarksburg.
James Halpenny to D. G. Sandy, /
lot. Union Heights.
Rhodes Guaranty /. & l. Co. to
Abraham George ct a., lot. Eas,
clarksburg.
Carrie G. Rhodes ct ais. to Rhodes
Guaranty L. & /. Co.. lots, city,
Allie H. Rhodes TO same, lots.
city.
William j. Barth to Jacob Powell,
/ lot, Adamston.
Amos ]. s. Coxy, guardian, to John
Wickenhofer, 16 acres. Clark dis
trict.
Stuart Improvement Co. to L. W.
Bartlett and w. H. Fisher. lot,
city.
Rhodes Guaranty L. & /. Co. to
C. E. Grimm, / lot, Glen Elk.
A. X. Williams to Lille Cunning
ham, / lot. Grant district.
G. X. Pritchard to ]. E. Sheets, /
lot, city.
NJ. ]. Francis to Earl Freeman, /
lot, Wilsonburg.
Thomas w. Harrison 10 Thomas
S. Eustace, 20 acres. Elk district.
Effie swIger to Robert L. swlger,
/ lot, city.
Mary Med. Lowndes to Mary
Goldie Wilson, / lot. City.
Frank C. Gaylord to Mary Tully
Clifford, lot, Carr avenue. city.
W. w. Stewart to Dennis f.
Keough. / lot, Carlisle court. city.
Rhodes Guaranty L. & l. Co. to
Geo. NJ. Holt. Hot. city.
Same to W. T. MerrIman. lot.
city.
clarksburg Industrial Company
10 Morgan Parsons, lots, East
Clarksburg.
William A. Long to b. F. Hell
dreth. ca acres. Eagle district.
North shinnston Improvement &
Development Company to Anna ".
Satterfeld. lot. Shlnnston.
Davis-Hornor Company to Ray
mond Alvarez, / lot. Grasselli.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

ing TO make the impression that the
colored man gets the double crosg.
In It's ignorance and desire 10 mis-
lead the people and make a bad i'm
preston abroad OF Clarksburg. il
fails to see the contradiction 1t makes
Of itself in this respect. But why
point that out, since the same falls
On barren ground? II works On the
idea that where ignorance Is bliss,
It's folly to be wise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

B. F. Booher to Hornor Hardware
Company, one-half Of oil and gas
of % acres. Clay district.
Mary McD. Reynolds to NJ. Alice
corpening. lot. city.
Union Land Company to Anthony
McAndrew, lot, Union Heights.
Rhodes Guaranty L. & l. Co. to
C. W Neff and ]. NJ. Johnston, /
lot. city
cecu 3. Highland to James Hal
penny, ] lot, Adamston
Same g W. C. Sullivan. / lot.
Adamston.
Clarksburg Realty GO. to Marga-
ret Mulheran, lot, city.
Clarksburg Realty CO. to David
A. Godfrey, lots, city.
Rhodes Guaranty L. & l. Co. to
James N. Hickman, lot. Glenview
addition, city.
Sarah E. Meyers to J. NJ. Som.
merville 20 acres, Union district.
Minnie X. Hornor to R. R. Har-
destv lot sbinns,on
Edward Goldsmith to Robert F.
strother, 4 acres, Tenmile district.
Clarksburg Realty Co. to Walter
r Crawford. lot. city
George L. Duncan to Eddie W.
Holden lot Mechanic street CITY
NJ p Grimm TO Mary Grimm /
lot Nortbylew
v,..n ! u,,,,,rd j. :, - coou
utsb,an1 Iot corner !, Eonrth
a,rao, III Tradars aIIav CIV
stenban ptts n Enis + wee.,v
! -, 49,
-, c
4 : pehn'son - = = Cunni"s
nam ! TO- A''a ois,a'
MARY BANKS y = . DaFher' io''
POINT comfort
Emaline Hurst TO Harriet X. FIT
tro, lot, Katylick.
W. S. Griffith to orville L. Lowe.
l lot, shinnston.
Leonidas Rhodes to Sarah c. Bon
nell, 81 acres. Tenmile district.
Samuel P. Bishop to NJ. L. RAN
dali and NJ. s. Tate. / lot, city.
A. ]. Ruckmap to A. Guv Skid
more. / lot. Union Heights.
Rhodes Guaranty Loan & INN. CO.
10 Harvey w Harmer lot Glen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

II It BE true the coloreu vote
wrested the State from Democratic
control. 1t is quite certain that vote
did good thing for the State. as
the marvellous development under
Republican rule as compared TO the
slow progress made by the State un-
der Democratic domination testifies.
So far the Tillmanlzed newspapers
have not denied that they are Indian
lied.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

Tillman wants to butcher people.
whom the South recognized as having
souls and some professedly civilized
papers are now trying to make the
people believe that that is the right
thing to do. The South ought to let
Tillman know that It's teachings for
a long period must not he discred-
tied in any such manner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

Some Democratic papers overlook
the fact that thousands Of people
have come into this State from Ohio
and Pennsylvania and other States.
The great majority OF these are up
builders OF the State and Repub-
llcans as well. II such papers would
admit these facts. they would soon
learn why West Virginia is so
strongly Republican.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

One newspaper is so ignorant as
to say the white mans chances here
are very slim, when he has to com
pete with the colored people. Yet
that same paper is continually try
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-07-18

Unfair to Fairbanks.
Vice President Fairbanks is rep
and word-pictured in the
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
THOSE CHURCHES
NEAR TO US

Grand Junction; Fruita, Palisade, Clifton, Beth
el' Rifle, Glenwood, Ouray Telluride and all
Other Churches of the Rio Grande District
Pointed Out AS Growing Churches In Pre-
siding Elder Lees Interesting and Entertain
ing Report.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06

This IS too brief a record of
years work. Our pastors. aided by
the people, have done much more.
Often the most careful. trying work
and greatest results cannot be tahu-
lated or summarized. a source of
great comfort and inspiration is that
the Master knows 1t all and takes
account of even a cup OF water given
in his name.
We have not time to speak OF the
different departments of work, Our
Sunday schools We're never so ef-
ticient as now, our leagues never
more Jealous and comprehensive. our
stewards never so liberal, our trus-
tees never more philosophical than
today. We shall do better tomor-
row and the day after.
The visits OF Chancellor Buchtel.
of Doctors Roberts Phillips and lie
Rossignol, have amde friends for the
University of Denver and Christian
education, and for the churches like
wise.
Only two or three charges wili
fail to raise the fun apportionments
for all the benevolences. but we shall
not have blank in any of them. In
some cases the matter was delayed
too long. | would suggest that we
l NfNF III iAlluA l'A14lbIl NlAAHtlN' = oNi1
4 gcstlon two years ago: THE best
/ half of time enough is the first
/ half" The university apportion-
1 ment is paid In full. The aid soci-
eties have raised more than $4,000.
with but few exceptions the mu-
tual relations of our pastors and
people have been happy and helpful.
Perhaps every pastor might remain
/ another year with profit, although
some of them do not wish to remain.
while here and there some of the
! people seem to have great confidence
in the pastors judgment In few
days our people will be asking an oft
repeated question: "How do you like
| the new preacher" They should
also ask one another; "How does the
new preacher like us?" l am urging
that IT is a very important part OF
the pastors business to do his level
best to get along happily with his
people, especially the Official mem
bers; that it is likewise just as i'm
portant for the people. especially the
leaders In every department, to do
all they can to get along happily with
the pastor
We are profoundly grateful that
death has not entered any of our
parsonages this year.
For the first time In over 10 years
We had to stop awhile on account of
sickness. / am now writing vote
of thanks to the pastors for their
efficient, cheerful assistance. and eff
forts to relieve me of unnecessary
care; likewise to the people for their
kindly interest in my recovery Not
withstanding this enforced rest from
the work, | have spoken on an aver
age of five times a week for year
of 45 weeks. Our fellowship with
the pastors and people has been most
delightful, with the Master most re-
freshing and inspiring of all tho
years. We are thankful for the past
and hopeful for the future.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
WILL WARMLY
WELCOME ROOT
Especial to The sentineI.)

City of Mexico, Sept. Secretary
Roots invasion of Mexico promises
to be one long-drawn-out blare OF
brass bands. according to the enter
talnment plans now being made.
There are few villages In Mexico so
small as not to possess a band, and
every such musical organization
along the railroad between the bor-
der and the capital is now engaged
in rehearsing Yankee Doodle" and
other American airs, to be played
violently as the secretary of state
passes through. Mr. Root will need
all the strength gained by his phys
ical culture stunts" to withstand
this outburst of melody 1t can be
truthfully said of Mexican bands,
however, that they are almost uni
formly composed of accomplished
musicians. The program arranged
for the secretary during his stay in
Mexico City includes an official ban
quet and reception at the palace. a
banquet at Chapultepec, given by Ig-
nacio Marischal. minister of foreign
relations. and a dinner by the city
at the municipal palace. As these
banquets will take place on succeed
ing days, with innumerable break
fasts. suppers and luncheons between
Mr. Roots digestive apparatus is also
likely to be sorely taxed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
Advertised Letters.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending September Z. 1907: w. o.
Elliott; ]. A. Murphy; Albert Hos
ldins (2); e. II. Lehr; Mrs. Myrl
Moore: Mrs. Emma Coalman; Edel-
che Cadman; B. Bond; Mrs. b. b.
Butler; Jose Alill; Newt Perry; w.
H. Hallman; VIM. Singleton; Enjin-
eer in charge Strowberry Project;
Stanley ]. Graham; Peitro Sciasco;
Otto Silt; Mrs. Maude Shepherd; Or
tensio Palasins; Matthew Morlock
CD; Ollie Myers; Otto A. Mayer;
Mrs. Hannah Pratt; John Harms;
]. o. Stokes; Jesse Virgil (2); Jas.
Vincent; NJ. Hansen; Mrs. Jas. f.
Harris: Jose Luris; Jack Wells;
Chas Romberg; A. A. Earhart; C. l..
Kinney; Mrs. Addie Shirley; Miss
Blanche Ramsey; Mrs. b. F. John
son; Bessie Davis; B. F. Sylvester;
Pedro Baca; Daisy Narcho; Florence
Kutch; Frank Lockwood; Elmer
Williams; Geo. Newman; L. w. Da-
wilson; Joe Hossle; d. F. Walker;
Mrs. II. B. Swartz; Isaac Vandripe;
James Former; Mrs. Jack Peters; j.
NJ Morrow; j. H. Hopping; Harry
Brown Howard F. Beal.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
l A. CURRIE & SON
psal Estate, Loans
Insurance and Rentals
I'M South Fifth Street

| slLE-GOod business property
| ylli street
| |;,LEResldenees in all parts
b tll.
| siLE-Two neat four-room
"a il perfect condition. and
IA lcts On Falryiew avenue. in
Er,rd. addition, lawn. garden,
n irvlt trees on the place, this
E,sry will be sold for only ST.
| slLE-Bearing orcnards and
|lrpr1ed lands Of the best quail
It bargain prices.
aEyT-Four room house in
|rtora's addition, newly paper
I'd painted $500 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-06
Did
You
Ever

hear a man say II my father had
bought that piece OF property fifteen
years ago he'd be independent today:
Your son will be saying the same OF
you fifteen years hence. SO get busy
on the following and l have others
Z room modern house, furnace. bath,
etc. only -. 80. ...-'SE w
C room modern house, furnace, bath,
etc, only ............. SZ'SoO
room house. city water. .$I'lOO
so acres, high line land, only per
acre .''-'.-
so acres well improved, trade for
citv property, only. SO, 500
Come in and see me about your
Fire Insurance, city or ranch proper
ty for trade. Money to loan on real
estate