davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-03
NUMBER ~.

1. BelIvue,- .
.. Virginia Dale 9
3. st. Clound 9
4. Laramie River, 2
5. Livermore
o. Home 9
Z. Laporte
8. N, E. Ft. Collins 8
o. N. w. Ft. Collins 8
10. s. E. Fl. Collins 13
II. S. w. Fl. Collins IA
~. E. Timnath $
13. N. w. Loveland y
ii. N. E. Loveland II
15 s. E. Loveland 8
16. Stout 9
II. Buffum 9
1S. Buckhorn 9
10. N. Berthoud 5
20. Estes Park 4
81. Rand
80 Walden s
%. Pinkhampton 9
"a. Hilliard 9
%. Hebron 3
90. Stratton Park
81. Bristol Minor
%. Pinewood 3
90. S. Fossil Greek
30 S. Loveland
81. Pearl
32. Wellington
33. S. Ft Collins 13
81. w. Fl. Collins Ii
50. N. Fort Collins
36. Waverley
81. Plummer
3S. w. Loveland
30. E. Laveland
40. S. Berthoud :
Al. N. Fossil Creek
AZ. W. Timnath
1t is ordered by the County Central
that the several precincts
hald caucuses Or primaries for the select
tion of delegates to the convention on
Monday, August 81, 1908.
Fred w. Stover, Chairman.
S. Fl. Clammer, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
CITY ITEMS.

Rev. w. s. Ellington, editorial sec
retary of the National Baptist Publish
ing Board, will leave the city Monday
noon for Jacksonville, Fla, to attend
the Baptist Sunday School Congress
and B. Y. P. U. Chautauqua which con-
venes June "a. He will be absent
about ten days.
Mrs. Martha Hynes will leave the
city Tuesday morning, June %, for
Chattanooga to witness the marriage
of her son, Prof. W. G. Hynes, to Miss.
Emma Gertrude Jackson, on Wednes-
day, June "a.
Prof w. E. B. Dubois, of Atlanta,
Ga, was in this city attending the COM
mencement exercises at Fisk.
Mr. Charles Ellis, of San Antonio,
Texas, announces the marriage OF his
daughter, Fannie Fern to DR.. G. J.i
Starnes, which took place on Tuesdays
June 8, in San Antonio, Texas. The
bride is we'll known throughout the
state of Texas, having been for ten
years a teacher in the Douglass High
School of that city. She is sister of
flUu. w. II. GlllOi VI ANON AOAN ~
The groom is a graduate of Meharry
Medical College and the leading prac-
ticing physician in the metropolis OF
Texas.
Prof. W. G. Hynes the popular ex-
hibitor left the city Thursday morn
ing en- route to Chattanooga. He will
make several stops to visit friends in
Bellbuckle, McMinnville, Shelbyville
and Winchester.
Rev. Luke Mason, Of Is Miller street,
who has been quite i'll for some time, is
very much improved His many friends
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Richard Hill, Jr, left for Los AM
geles, Cal, Sunday, going via Chicago
Mr.. Roger Hall, of 800 Eighth ave.
nue., North, nephew of Mr.. W. 0. Tate
left Sunday morning for LOUISVILLE
indianapolis, New York aud othel
points East. His stay will be indefin
lite.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
R. M. S. NOTES.

Clerk Eugene Page, who has recent
ly entered the ranks of the R. NJ S
left Sunday night for st. Louis to re
ceive instructions and an assignment
He was accompanied by Substitute
VIM. Boyer. Clerk Page will run be
tween Evansville, Ind, and Guthrie
KY, temporarily, and Mr.. Boyer will
Sub" out of Nashville until regularl,
appointed.
Messrs, Otto Toomer, Jas. Shaw am
Joseph Crawford have recently beel
appointed to the Nashville & Atlant'
R. P. 0. This increases the number q
colored clerks on that line to IA, an
IS of these are from Georgia. Tennel
sees young men should wake up.
Owing to the illness of his wifi
Clerk Jno T. Hobbs, has not been OF
for two trips.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
of the Academy and Industrial Schoo'
of the Immaculate Mothers.

OF InG IHIUOuCWtUGC uOCHOfo'
The annual commencement OF the
Immaculate Mothers was held last Fri
day and Saturday evenings at o'clock
in the Concert Hall, which was packed
to it's utmost capacity with the par
ents and friends of the school. The
little children rendered their parts
nicely, which spoke well for the I'M
structors. 1t showed they had spared
no pains to make the exercises a sue
cess.
The Right Reverend Thomas s
Byrne, D. D., made an excellent al
dress. which was inspiring to the pu
nils and the audience. Mr.. Oliver Tim
othy in words OF poetry held the audi
ence spellbound for about twenty min
utes. The exhibits of Domestic Arts
and Sciences we're beautiful; the worR
showed that a deal of pains had beer
taken with the work. After the regula;
nrogram the following were aWarde
medals for their excellent and pertecl
work by Right Rev. Bishop Byrnel
Gold medal for Christian Doctrine
Margaret Lyttle; Domestic Art, Flo1
ence Montague; Domestic Sclenct|
Alexine Walker
Bishop Byrne stated that he held tn
deeds of certain property in Memphl
and that Mother DreXel had informet
him that since he held the deeds ST
would furnish the money to build
school in that city to be operated q
the same lines as the School Of tn
Immaculate Mothers in this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mr.. Lewis Brown, of 1113 Jackson
street, well-known hackman of this
city, died suddenly Wednesday at the
house of friend Mr.. Brown had
been suffering from rheumatism for
some time, and was obliged to give up
his work. But a few days ago he
was so much better that ne returned
to his duties. Wednesday morning
while on his way back he felt so bad
ly that he stabbed his horses and re-
raired to the home of a friend with
the intention of remaining until the
spell had passed away, but death
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
REV. J. F. THOMAS, OF cHIcAe

This city is to be favored with
visit from Rev. ]. F. Thomas, of CHI
cago, ILL., He will pass through her
en- route to Jacksonville, Fla, wher
be will meet the Sunday School Cor
gross. Rev. Mr.. Thomas is a prom
Tent member of the G. A. R. H
served eighteen years in the army af
or entering the ministry. At presep
he is the pastor of Ebenezer BaptiS
Church, corner Thirty-hfth and Dea,
born streets. This church cost thu
ty-five thousand dollars, and the SUI
prise is they have, under his leader
ship, paid every dollar within the pas
six years. Rev. Mr. Thomas will sto
over en- route from Jacksonville for
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
THE EARNEST WORKERS.

The Earnest Workers Club of st.
Andrews Presbyterian Church met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
Howse, 703 Central street, and de-
lightful time was had. Mrs. Howse
served ices to all present. The col
lection was $11.50. The next meeting
will he held at the home of Mrs. Anna
Frierson, 1904 Hermon street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19

Taft delegates regardless of regular
ity or testimony to devise some
means to have the Negroes of the
country endorse Taft. A fake" Ma
tional Convention of Negroes was
called on Monday, June Is, in Quinn
Chapel, financed by the Taft machine,
admittance to which was only to he
had by a presentation of printed
and marked program, which had been
carefully distributed. Forty-five OF
these invitations had been issued to
men who were known TO be anti-Taft
men. With the aid of a fine tooth
comb, about two hundred office
holders, would-be offic4-hoders, their
wives, sons and daughters were found
who were willing to attend the meet
ing. This meeting was attempted
with the hope that it would be sent
over the country as an endorsement
of Mr. Taft by Negroes assembled at
a National Convention.
All this without avail, however, for
the herculean campaign by Rev. DR..
]. Milton Waldron, William Monroe
Trotter, w. A. Sinclair, Glcrist Stew
ard, Granville Martin Dr. e. L. Gill
Ham, Gurley Brewer, w. H. Scott, W.
T. Ferguson, Capt. Walter H. Thorn
as, Rev. DR.. A. ]. Carey and other
well-known manly and Independent
Negroes identified with the National
Negro American Political League has
set in motion a wave of sentiment
over the country at large that demon
strates beyond doubt of contradic-
ton or uncertainty, the fact that the
Negroes are prepared to strike one
blow in defense of themselves and
their rights.
More significant than anything yet
attempted, more far-reaching than the
opinion of any one man, no matter
how exalted his station in the public
eye, is the fact that more than 1000
Negroes, representatives from more
than 20 states in the Union where Ne
groes vote, unanimously adopted in
large mass meeting at Bethel A.
M. E. Church, Friday night, strong
resolutions which declared defiantly
boldly and manfully the determine
ton of the Negro to strike one blow
at lilly Whiteism," to place before
the leaders of the republican party
the real attitude of 600 Negroes who
are not to be belled off by the prom
Use of Federal jobs, and who would
no longer be dependent upon to place
the republican party in power on
platform of broken promises to de-
pressed people.
Not with the spirit of serfs, but
that of freemen; not with the trucu
lent spirit of office-seekers, but thai
of independent business men anC
bread-winners; not tottering and sup
plant like weaklings, but secure il
the strength of mature manhood, 2,
600 people, men and women, shouted
themselves hoarse as with a rising
vote they adopted the strong resoiu
tons, declaring their unalterable oppo
sition either to Roosevelt or Taft fol
president and warning the Republi
can Convention that they nominate
either at their own peril and that nei
Their could be elected over the oppo
sition of Negroes.
; Whatever the outcome, l repeat, i
has been demonstrated that Negroes
can get together and if the battle fail
who can tell but that this spirit is the
forerunner of greater and bette
things in store, for house divided
against itself"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
(From Another Correspondent

(Fr0m Another correspondent
Chicago, ILL.,, June 15-Whatever
the outcome of the National Republi-
can Convention, which will probably
have adjourned ere this goes to press,
the fact is patent that the Negro will
have played an important part, and
that he will have been instrumental
in exerting an influence and leaving
an impression of manliness and indie
pendence heretofore unthought, for
during the past week mammoth meet
ings have been held in various places
by the officers and members of the
National Negro American Political
League, that have hade a great effect
upon the leaders of the republican
party here in Chicago and upon the
country at large.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Taft managers and followers were
determined to so maneuver things in
the National Committee that their
candidates should have majority,
they have awakend to the dire conse-
quences Of their folly, and have vain
ly sent the Negro ofTice-holders and
other followers to work to try to off
set the effect of these anh-Taft mass
meetings.
Fearing repetition of Bishop Der
rick's Copper Union fiasco in New
York City, Negro Taft meeting was
to be thought, of. Depend upon willy
Hitchcock for things thai are dark
and doubtful Depend upon the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Mr.. w. H. Nichols was granted di-
vorce from his wife, Mrs. Cornelia A..
Nichols, on June 10, 1908, on the
grounds of desertion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-06-19
NOMINATED ON FIRST
BALLOT.
Special to Nashville Globe.

Chicago, June 1S-Secretary of
War William Howard TAFT was nomi-
mated on the first ballot by the Ma
tional Republican Convention to-day.
The balloting resulted as follows:
Taft, 7O2; Hughes, 72; Cannon, 3d.;
Fairbanks, 40; Knox, 68; La Toilette,
25; Foraker 16; Roosevelt, 8. On
motion of Gen. Stewart Woodford,
manager of the Hughes boom, the
nomination of Taft was made unan-
imous.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18
arizona Oranges Com
naHd Hi0heSf Prices

The highest prices ever paid for
navel oranges IN New York was
brought last week by car load OF
oranges shipped from Phoenix.
The price was s2,760 for the car or
about 81 30 a box. Some idea OF
the unquestioned superiority OF
Salt River oranges to all other
brands may be obtained from the
following figures: For Florida
oranges during the past week New
York paid about 800 ear load,
while California oranges are bring
ing from 1915 to 1895 a box, or
not quite oue-baIf the price paid
for Arizona oranges. From 81 900
to 81, 800 is realized on the Cali
fornia product.
Fifteen car loads have been ship
ped from Phoenix during the week
and the average price received for
them has been about 81 per box,
F, o. b. Phoenix,
Cars are now being shipped
from the packing house at the rate
OF two day and will probably
eontinne well into January. While
not quite so many cars will be sent
out this year as last. the higher
quality OF the fruit and larger sizes
will make better prices 10 eastern
markets, so that in all proba bility
the total receipts this year will be
as great as last.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18
BAND STAND WANTED

There is one Improvement,
and one which will not cost a
great deal of money, which our
Stafford merchants should get to-.
gether on, which will prove OF
great benefit, not only TO the town,
but TO the surrounding country,
and that is the erection of a band
stand. in which the local band
could practice and give concerts
every Saturday afternoon.
In every town and city through
out this broad land, the local band
has always been encouraged to
MAINTAIN an organization by the
people, and in every instance it
has resulted in great benefits to
all; to the band itself by the in
terest shown and 10 the business
men by bringing large crowds to
town who love music and take ad-
vantage of the concerts.
For several years past there has
been band in Stafford, but until
lately very little interest in its sue
cess has been shown by the people.
Tb bose who are members of the
band are volunteers who have paid
for their instruments and instruc-
tion. They have shown great IN.
terest in their work, until now
Stafford has much better band
than can be found in many places
East.
These young men should be en-
couraged in their efforts. and one
way to do it lies with the people
here to subscribe to fund to erect
a band stand. The cost will not
be great, and the stand could be
built on some one of the vacant
spots on the main business street,
or in one of the parks.
Get together and boost the band
and a band stand, and show you
are alive.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18
Eden Notes

Joe Thatcher is working in the
smelter at Globe.
Brig Stewart has bought the
John Marvin place.
Miss Velma Cluff, of Sbilo, was
visiting here the past week.
Miss Cloe Busby is up from
Globe and is attend ding school here.
J. A. Hancock sold his place
on the north of town to Brig
Stewart.
Miss Halla Catlett left last week
to teach school in the Aravaips
country.
Parl wilkins has built a neat
little dwelling on the hill east Of
the Ira Hancock place.
In a runaway last week, Ben
Thatcher got severe shaking up.
No bones broken, however.
Mr.. Smith, of Coontown, is think
ing Of building white rock dwell
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18
FOR THAT DULL FEELING AFTER
EATING

have used Chamberlain's g
Stomach and Liver Tablets for
some time, and can testify that
they have done me more good than
any tablets | have ever used. MY
trouble was n heavy dull feeling
after eating.--David Freeman,
Kempt, Nova Scotia. These tab
lets strengthen the stomach and
improve the digestion. They also
regulate the liver and bowels.
They are far superior to pills aud
cost no more. Get free sample
at the Stafford Drug Co.'S drug
store and see what splendid
medicine IL is.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18
ng on the lot west of the Hall.

ling on the lot west of the Hall.
The Hancock boys have invested
in herd of goats and have a camp
at the Narrows on Markham creek
Effiie Smithson is visiting here
from Woodruff, the guest of heI
sisters, Mrs. Marvin and Mrs. J
d. Colvin.
T. Catlett, father of our school
teacher, is looking over the coun'
try with view of settling here
He halls from Kansas.
Grain planting seems to be the
order of the day. A larger acre.
age will be sown this year than
ever before 10 this vicinity.
The Van Palmer house, on the
hill, also the Merrill Plumb IN,
provements, show that, some a,
least, have faith in the coming Of
the extension of the Graham ditch.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18

A home for a lifetime,
with IN acres of land, good
water right, with the best
dwelling house and barn
with all conveniences, wind
mill, hot and cold water in
house, bath tub and sinks,
all complete, in Layton. for
$500. Easy terms. On
county road. home any one
will be proud Of, nice yards
and shades. The best home
in Layton. 60 see it.
Water Stock Bought and
Sold.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18
Cures WOman's Weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
DIR. John Fyfc one of the Editorial staff
of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root (HeiOnids DiOicd) which
Is one of the chief ingredients Of the VA
yorite Prescription
"A remedy which lnsariably acts as utter
ine inyigorator mabss for normal ac-
tiyity of the entire reproductive system
He continues ain helonias we have medlca.
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug With Which am
acquainted In the treatment OF diseases Pc
culiar to women 1t Is seldom that a. case Is
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent" DR.. Fyfe further
says: "The following are among the leading
Indications for Helonias tUnicorn roo0 Pain
or ashin h the back =; yi!h N
organs OF Women. pentN depression and ir.
ritability. associated With chronic diseases Of
the reproductive ofgans OF women; constant
seys; mem ,Srrbarid IaoodinsS. due to . weak:
ened eonflttqn 1.-THE rsprodncfiye system;
n%enG Dressed csaSSanTIps q sSsen. nI9s'hla az
and k1amic (thin blood habit dragging
se1skaons in the extreme lower part Of tho
III more or less Of the above symptoms
are Tressht, no -1lYaIld WOMAN can 10
better than take DT. P1erces CaYorlte
PTeSCfIpII0K, one 6f rKe reading ingredl'
khtsO WHICH is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties OF which IL
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient Of HFayorite Prescription
Prof, Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., OF Ben.
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
!, Mt Is an important remedy In disorders Of
the womb, In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeebement, II Is psefuIh
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ, D., late Of
Cincinnati, says OF Golden Seal root!
"1n relation to Its general effects on the
system, there Is no medicine IN use about ,Chich
there Is such general undnimtty Of opinion. II
u ,uqiuersdllU regarded as the tonic useful In
oil debilltated states,p
Prof. r. Bartholow, M. D., Of Jefferson
Medical College, says OF Golden Seal
valuable In uterine hemorrhegc menor'
rhagia ulooding) and congestve dysmenor'
rhua painful menstruntionl"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18

The attention of bicycle riders
is again called to the law forbid.
ding the use of sidewalks by We.
bicles of any kind. The town
officers declare they will enforce
the law, as complaints against
these malefactors are becoming
numerous.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18

splendid Sunday school, with sew
enty five enrolled. A noble band
of teachers and one Of the most
active superintendent in Arizona.
Mr.. J. M. Foster. An additional
Sunday school has been organized d
ia the Artesian Belt, with twenty
six members. Notwithstanding the
persistent and unchrlstian oppo.
sitiop to our work, it is most graft
flying. We are figuring for a suit
able lot upon which to build in the
near future.
3. CRUToHFIELD, Pastor
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18
M. E. Church, South.
Meefing with Success

The recently organized M. E.
Church, South, is meeting with
great success. The Southern Meth.
udists have now membership Of
thirty six, with more to follow. A
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18

Some one asks "What is NE,
chanical kiss?" 1t is the kind
husbands give wiv s. and women
give each other.
Graham guardian., 1908-12-18
DECEMBER Is. 1908.
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE

COUNCIL;
Apache-S. L. Day. r.
Mohave-Keen st. Charles, ID.
Coconino-Fred s. Breen, X,
Yavapai-M, g. Burns. ID.
Navajo--william Morgan, d..
Maiicopa-Eugene Brady O'Neil, ID.
Pinal-rhomas 4. Weedin, ID.
Yuma-George w. Norton, ID.
Gila-G. w. L. Hunt, ID.
Graham John X. Hampton, ID.
Cochise-Ben Goodrich, ID.
Pima-Santa Cruz-James b. Finley, ID.
ASSEMBLY;
Mohave-S. W. Tobey, d.
Navajo--Joseph Peterson,
Yuma--R. A. Highwater, ID.
Gila-John Mccormack, ID.
Pinal-G. l.. shaw, r.: A. X. Coleman. ID.
Graham--W. w. Face, D.; fSil Merrill. ID.
santa Cruz--Frank J. Duffy, ~
Maricopa--S. T. Webb, d.: Frank DeSouza
D;J. w. woolf, D.; J. G. Reed, r.
Pims-John Doan, R.; Kirl Moore. R.; W. j.
Hogwood, ID.
Yayapai-G. A. Bray, R.; Perry Hall. D.;
George ID. Morris, d.
Cochise--Ered A. Sutter, d.; Oscar W. Rob
erts, D.; Neil X. bailey, D.; or Z. J. Shearer, r.
Apache. 5. Gibbons, ID.
Cocopino-T J. Coulter, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16

Of the Allegheny Mountains. But, UNI
fortunately, other counsels prevailed.
when she should have stood indlvisible
and present an unbroken front to the
ruthless invaders of her soil.
Governor Smith was brought up in
the States rights school OF party poll
tics. He belonged to that school of
which jefferson, Madison and Mason
were the great eNemplars. lie believed
that the Constitution of the United
States was not made by any man or
any set OF men; that It was made by
the states as States, and that when
they entered into the compact Of union
they did not surrender their sovereign
ty; that ultimate sovereignty resided
I'm them, and that the paramount alle-
gionce OF every citizen was due TO his
own state, Like every native born son
Tor Virginia, he was ardently and de-
lvotedly attached to tho Constitutional
Union OF 1850, but after all efforts at
qualification had failed and President
Lincoln called for $4,000 troops to
coerce the seeding States of tho South,
he saw clearly that all hope OF " peace
ful settlement must be abandoned; that
the Union had already been dissolved,
and that there was nothing left for
| Virginia to do but to unite her for
tunes with those of her Southern SIS
ters, She did not hesitate, but resolved
that every consideration of duty and oil
honor required her to unite her destiny
with those of the seeding States,
Governor Smith was 50 fully impressed
with the Justice OF the Southern cause
that, after taking his position, he
lomltted no opportunity to, uphold and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16

defend the great cause for when ne
stood.
1t is said that when our army
marched into Pennsylvania the GOV
ernor was at the head of~the column,
and when the city of York IN that
state. was reached he halted MS troops
and commenced an address to the dunn
founded and astonished citizens VINO
rnthered about him, lie undertook TO
nersuade them that all the people OF
tho South desired was to be let alone
a,,d ~ he permitted to manage their
own domestic affairs in their own way.
Rut the war was fragrant, and MS
,.ords of wisdom passed unheeded,
INC War between the States Is now
unIversally recognized as the most
gigantic civil struggle ever known to
mankind, We were terribly outnum-
bcrcd from It's beginning to It's close
| ana we were compelled TO go into 1t
4 without adequate preparation. While
| the North had In the field on the LIST
j uf May, 1864, 100000, the South had but
4 4 o5 900 In active service. The inequal-
| ity OF forces may be illustrated by the
numbers actually arrayed' against each
|other-i In any Of the great battles. At
the first battle OF Manassas the official
REPORTS show that there We're $500 Con-
|federtes engaged, against 10000 Fed
i eral troops AT Sharpsburg $4,000 Com
federates repulsed 10000 United States
Troops At charlottesville $4,000 Con-
federates beat back General Hooker
4 with 100000 men. In the battle of the
Wilderness General Lee, With only
. $4,000 men, met $4,000 men under
lGcneral Grant, and although tho Fed