davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
SON FOLLOWS HIS MOTHER
TO GRAVE IN FEW WEEKS

shortly after his mothers death
came that OF little Doris Hatch. the
three year-old son OF II. Il. Hatch OF
Fort Collins. Mrs. Hatch died three
weeks ago OF pneumonia and few
days ago the lad was stricken with
tonsilitis. which resulted in his
death Sunday. Mrs. Hatch was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Jones
OF Greeley and sister to Mrs. G..
W. Kelly
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Fully nine out of every ten cad
of rheumatism is simply rheumati@
OF the muscles due TO cold or dan
or chronic rheumatism. neither
which require any internal tired
ment. All that is needed to aRot
relief is the free application OF Chad
Jerlain's Liniment. Give it a trl&
.ou are certain to be pleased VII
the quick relief which it anorut
Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
MNrriNue licnn.n

Marriage licenses have been grant
ed to John Wright White of Coz
rich. Colo, and Mrs Margaret Lee
of Fort Morgan. Colo; to r. A. Iro-
land or Severance and Goldy Ward
of Auburn, w ". and to Joseph S.
Hall and Mae Law. both OF Sever
ance.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
GREELEY's HUGE JOKE

Greeley is beginning to be ap-
preciative. She saw her fire de-
partment' make a run yesterday
She has seen ii make runs several
times before, but she has been long
suffering and patient because OF
The elusive hope that better things
are in sight in the way of automobile
trucks and a modern signal system,
OF course you knew there was
fire yesterday. You heard the un-
earthly Shrek of the fire whistle
but except for the fact that the
crowd and most of the automobiles
in town were running in one direc-
tion you would not have known
where the fire was.
So you started along with the
crowd When you arrived at the
corner OF Tenth avenue and Sixth
street you heard somebody yell !
down the street. You looked I
around and you saw a pair of di-
minutive cayuses with their ears
laid back, dragging a large express l.
wagon whereon were piled Il score
of men pulling a feeble little hose
cart after them. which flew from one
side of the road to the other with
of thread on the end OF a string And
finally when it came about to the 4,
corner where you were standing,
suddenly one OF the wheels OF the &.
art serenely logged lose from the :.
art and flew ahead Of the team, !.
md, behold. the fire department" =
vas half crippled. 1t happened that =
heother play cart and the alleged =
look and ladder arrived on the =
Gene e
Fortunately the barn on fire burn .
d to the ground in short order and =
remained for the single line OF W
ose which was run to the embers :,
, make a little smoke NV
Greeley has been promised better
!ings in fire fighting facilities. But
MS is matter which is imperative AZ
nd II is of much importance whe- :,
Ter the new apparatus arrives in -.
month or next year. The town is -.
ck OF promises. So long as the -,
e keeps away from your residence ~
III are safe but suppose that your .
me had been afire yesterday in ~
cad OF a small barn. The results ~
'uld have been the same. 20
he mills of the gods grind slow -,
but Greeley's city council makes a.
ID mills show up like novices SO ~ ~
as snail like propensities are %
ncerned in many affairs of the nj
ost Importance to the public veal. ~
And hire lighting facilities are =,
gent. Because Greeley has no, I ;
I'd fire which has blotted out -
lf of the town is not the fault of -,
r FIRE fighting powers. but simply g.
cause of the fact that the proper =.
1ditions never were brought to-
ther here. 1t is probable that
~ viii some day and we can't ex-
Il to quench flames on the pros n,
t of an auto hose wagon ~
And this is not a matter of luxury ra
Greeiey. such as the placement ...
many Improvements which obtain -,
en- more attention. Greeley's ~,
apparatus would not be credit ~
a town of tenth her population nr
there is not city in the state ~
the population Of Greeley which ,,-'
not better equipped depart 10
Mt. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIRE
DESTROYS ENRIClT many

Fire OF unknown origin y-ste ..day
afternoon destroyed the barn nf j.
A. Enright, 1929 Fourth street. The
loss - estimated at between 5000
and $5OO. Ihe flames had taken
hold Of the barn before the alarm
was turned in and there was nbsn.
lutely no chance OF saving the build
ing by the department.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe. sure and reliable.
and have been praised by thousands
OF women who have been restored
to health through their gentle aid
and curative properties. Sold by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
CROOK PAYS HEAVY FINE
FOR CRCElirY TO ANIMALS

On two charges OF cruelty to ami
mails w. NJ. Crook. the contractor,
was fined S35 and costs on each
charEe He paid the fine In the
county court this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan.
1t Ioosens the cough. relieves the
lungs. opens the secretons and aids
nature I'm restoring the system to n
healthy condition. Sold by all deal
erS
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Pneumonia follows cold but new
er follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar. which stops the cough. heals
the lungs and expels the cold Sold
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

rye, ear nose and throat, DIR C.,
psio' M ,he Denver specialist un,
again be in Greeley Thursd,y W., T','
uay ana saturday April 7. ors a
a, the camtield hotel Consri,a.,' "1 y
and examination free '''o''on
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

al. nalpn Kelley of the stato unit.
guy sy at Boulder is spending NV unlser- ,iNer
David Kelley. N''' and Mrs.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
NiN-Vasalinc. pure. three
ounces. i'hc Chi OIL, two
slrnmS.

Put in tightly covered Jar and use
70 anoint chest and throat very Tree
ly, when Group or pneumonia is gns-
pected. Phe Chi OIL is imported but
mixed in America and can b. OH.
tanned in original sealed packages
az any druggist.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Through tourist S'eePe,' =, ,.1
yeles daily a, 7;i5 p. H. '','Of
Also good in chair cars ana '''
out extra charge
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

Mrs. o. L. l,,l,,, rot,eg.SIaa ,gsSay OF to
spent from Wedno's"'IN ,,'ya INarie
with her niece .,te norma
who attends the l', 10 Greel|
o. l.. Pcttopicr c''mg me, " TTcturnd
day and with MS
last night. .|
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Consultation and E1
nation for GIasss |
RATl
California, Arizol1
New Mexico. Mel

One way Colouisi Ilcie
sale daily Marcel Ist 10 ApIiI
inclusive. from DEW
COLORADO SPRINGS
PUEBLO.
Only a few points snow
low. For fares to other
and information rs to the
stop-over privileges '''
phone, write or see iIle'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31

]. l.. Brush ~e"t tbnsiucss
this morning on "
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECIPE,

For Group. Colds and Pneumonla.
1t is so simple and honest that eyery-
one chn make II at home without any
trouble. The japanese have for CEN
turies used the ingro dents and only
few years ago have we disco ed
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
""0!ous OF Fatlents IN TIN u1
Ho 1ncurable Cases T.i.

Cataracts removed and c,o..
Strengthened. GrauuIated s,sl;s.
eyes, catarrh and deafness snso..
treated. Glasses scientifcsIly n
6y the latest and most anprov.1
date methods. f"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-31
Dimcult Cases Solicited. Bux
School Children. Over 7 OOO

treated In Colorado. A h
STOCK OF GLASSES AND AR7
lAL EYES ON HAND. A sn
portion OF headaches. hysi,,J
somnia. chorea tSt. Vitus
nervous prostratiou. hallpd
stomach troubles and Other II
maladies, when OF q neryou,
are caused by eve strain. n
moval OF the cause Effects
snt cure.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-20
Notes ON r..
lRaeiaI B PE1reqr | ress
AS REPoRTBD gY THE NAT1oNAr
NEGRO BUsINss
LEAGUE.
Ae Reported by the National Business.
League.

e. G. Dawkins is one of the most
progressive business men in Philadel-
ph1a. Starting in the grocery busi-
ness nearly eighteen years ago, he
carries a large high-grade stock OF
groceries, teas and coffees, which he
sells at low prices He does a forty
Thousand dollar business annually in
a ten thousand dollar three story
brick building, corner Of Poplar and
Watts streets. Mr.. Dawkins is presi-
dent Of the local business league. -
D. B. Allen, OF Newport, r. l., has
been engaged In the restaurant busi-
ness for about forty years. Notwith-
standing there are several white
firms Of the same kind in the CITY
he nevertheless enjoys the patronage
of the leading business men and their
families. Mr.. Allen has done so we'll
IN his line Of business that he has
been enabled to acquire some valuac
Die property as a result of his finan-
cial success. He lives in "a, we'll an
-Boihte eme,-bemuttfuffy furnished
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-20

Negro who was compelled to ride
in a Jim crow part of the way from
Washington to otL.exington, KY, has
appealed to the Supreme Court Of
the United States for what he be-
lieves are his tights. He argues
that his rights as an interstate pas
senger were infringed. .....-.-.:
Last term the Court decided
against Childs.S This fall he has
come into Court asking for a rehear-
ing despite the rule that motion
for rehearing cannot be entertain
ed In any form except that in which
the case was decided.
Childs is conducting his own case.
He cited the Justice in a brief to
Leviticus, xiv, 81, to convince them
that they should ''Have one manner
of law, as we'll for the stranger, as
for one Of your own country;"' to
Deuteronomy l., II, to carry home
his point, that Eye shall not respect
persons in, Judgment. but We shall
hear the small as the great" and
to Isiah ", 16, that the Court may
keep in mind, "rhus saith the Lord
keep ye Judgment and do Justice"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-20
Prof. Healing at
Head of Quindaro
Elected 10 Succeed Vernon. Who
Gave up Presidency for Register
ship of Treasury and has now Lost
That. -~

Quindaro, Kan, Oct. 13--Prof. II.
r. Kealing, who has been editor of
the A. NJ E. Church Review for the
past ID years, has been elected presi=
dent Of the Western University. The
position will pay $4,000 year, with
"a home thrown in. Prof. Healing is
one Of the best educated men In the
country, and for a number Of years
taught school in Texas, where he
served as head Of Paul Quinn Col
lege and other schools. He will con
tinue without pay as editor Of the
Review until the next session Of the
A. M. e. General Conference.
He will succeed w. T. Vernon
who is also to shortly retire as regis,
tor Of the treasury. Mr.. Vernon has
filled The position for number OF
years, and. gaa tnese] aeteds head of the
school last July, but he gave out ar
interview at. that time denying thai
he was going to resume the duties .of
president
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-20

Audience
-S-"-'>- =.
HEARS NOTE11 SPEAKERS PLEAD
FOR SUPPORT OF SHEp-
ARD'SHSCHOOL.
Good Enrolment
Marks the Opening and Future Of
the Institution is Assured Since
Former GovegnGr Glenn and Judge
Pritchard will Tour in it's Inter.
eStS. - ..... -. I'D. ..I.y- .'. r. ~ 'Icg% g
(By Geo. f. King.)


Durham, N. c., Oct. 15-The real
ization of DR.. Jas. E.. Shepard s
plans was evidenced last Tuesday
night in one Of the most auspicious
meetings ever held in this city in the
interest of education for the Negro
The enthusiasm Of the large and
cultured audience that filled the
auditorium of st. Joseph's A. M. e
church, being imbued with the spirit
Of the occasion, registered the fact
that the institution, of which Dr.
|Shepard- is founder and president, is
a potent factor in the development
Of the race.
The presence of Judge Jeter c.
Pritchard, president Of the advisory
board Of the school; Mrs. Emma
Erskine Hahn, president Of the Wo-
mans Town and Country club, OF
New York; Rev. Jasper c.. Massee, Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, one of the lead
ing divines of the south; Mr.. Brodie
l.. Duke, the Tobacco King; Rev
DR.. Shannon, Of Newark, N. j.; Rev
DR.. Leggett, Of Ohio; DR.. Jas. B.
Dudley, president Of the State A. and
M. College for Negroes, Greensboro,
IN. c., and other noted personages
created an atmosphere that gave en-
couragement to all present.
President Shepard in introducing
Judge Prichard, said: "There must
be safety valves for a progressive
civilization, and these valves are in
stitutions Of the kind for which this
meeting is being held" With his
personality and melihuous voice he
created reserved enthusiasm esDec-
tally when he exclaimed; "The man
who Is friend of the Negro who is
trying to rise is Judge Jeter c..
Prichard who will preside over this
meeting
When Judge Pritchard began to
speak he was given an ovation. After
speaking Of the stupendous under
taking Of Dr. Shepard and the splen-
did school he has given his race he
said: "The ability Of any govern
ment upon the face Of the earth de-
pends upon the moral and intel1ec-
ual development Of it's people"
Of the cxigencies requiring
movements Of Importance similar
to the National Religious Training
School for Negroes, in Durham, he
in part said "This is one of the
most important institutions ever Or
ganized for the uplift Of the Negro"
AS an evidence Of what the Negro
can accomplish in North Carolina,
the progressive Negroes in Durham
he held as a concrete example and
said: "The Negro who will accept
the opportunity to become desir-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-20
Boil" Cole i'm
Insane Asylum
Popular Member Of the Cole and
Work and is Confined in Bellevue.

New York, Oct. 13-Robert A.
Cole, Of the famous vaudeville and
song composing team of Cole and
Johnson, is in the insane ward of
Bellevue Hospital. He was sent
there Tuesday after creating a big
disturbance on the street
Cole and Johnson re-entered vau-
deville a little over week ago, and
had received a most hearty welcome
at Keith and Proctor's Fifth Ave.
Theatre. Overwork is thought to be
the cause Of his losing his mental
balance.
George w. Walker, of the old
team of Williams and Walker, also
lost bis reason some time ago and
Is now Tn q santtaTtum. -''--'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-20
JIM OR OW CARS.
And Disfranchmcnt the Democrats

Democrats


Elected
We
In his The Weekly Courier George Byc
tho credit should be given the in sertion
ton assembled here
there number of city organized
community 1t shows that the col
willing
their
legislature will diSanc1ing
pledged this democratic
doubt, tions.
believe the future good the coIored
franchise
making
The organization Of these Negro
ngly
The Democratic candidates separate
doubt their
which
republican county absolutely help
Thus do all things together
Lord And the democratic
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-20
Brownsville, will Not Down q;

able citizen will find North Carolina
the state with virgin opportunities
for him. The colored man who
respects himself is esteemed by the
white people Of the state
DR.. j. Masse was then introduced
by Judge Pritchard. Under the
caption THE By-Products Of Chris
tianity' he delivered an address that
was significant because of the many
frank statements made by him
Politics Is dirty game, was
among the many strong utterances
made by this gifted speaker. Refer
ring to the recent upheavel in the
political realm Of his state he ex-
claimed "The corrupt politicians Of
tennessee have been buried out of
|sight by $4,000 clean voters. tHe
tsAaid That .ha -asVaAs going 10 vote for
the Republican nominee for goyer-
nor who is a Baptist" minister. HIS
abhorrence for Andrew Carnegie
was expressed in the following
words: "No man in this generation
has done greater harm to Christian
education than Andrew Carnegie.
Religious institutions have changed
their charters in order to meet the
Whlms Of this man." II believe that
this institution is one of the moral
by-products of Jesus Christ, and DR..
Shepard need make no apology for
making the school a religious insti-
tution.''
Mrs. e. e. Hahn, who is a grand
father Of Lord Erskine, Of England
famed as one Of the greatest men in
English history, was introduced to
!her-Negro- audience-The- music by
the gifted singers had evidently in
spired her as she made an exception
al comment about the singers. She
possesses a rich vocabulary and has
the ability to hold her audience. She
eulogized DR.. Shepard and said that
he and DR.. Washington are ex-
amples Of the class leaders that the
Negro most needed
Brodie l.. Duke who had given
the school $4,000 made a short talk
and inspired his audience.
Wednesday morning in the chan
Ell Of the school the student body.
faculty and leading citizens we're adj
dressed by Judge Pritchard, Mrs.
Hahn, DR.. Massee, president Dudley,
Brodie l.. Duke, Hon N. 3. Brough-
ton, Col. Jas. II. Young, Prof. S. G..
Atkins and others.
The school opened with an ex-
cellent enrolment. The picturesque
grounds large buildings and able
corps Of teachers from the best
schools in the country make this in
stitution, although young. among
the best in the country.
The advisory board met and tho
plans presented by Dr. Shepard were
favorably acted upon.
Ex-Governor Glenn has expressed
his willingness to tour the north
with Judge Pritchard in interest Of
the school.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-20
SeplaI''a J atii0 J
Of G::>ildl|II|''e!'I!II|||' l
o S.tS&F = g'ltAIgT W.
<. z ,,%r G-tFz;sfs$ss
OF DIFFl 9. OLOTs I'M pr1R. H
Lie o q TIONs is E;IS SEFs ;7S.S
8 SI TED {E%5l4f5
G9A 49,. r%}&}! s,.tp
lntel : iage's'' res.
OF DIFTl
LIC\
And Forgetfulness of Their, Rectal
Relations Are Said to be Pronn1sot.
ed by Housing OF White and CeI4ss
ored Dependents Children Toge
cr. ~ :, ....'- .,.'Egfi - ksSSy NJ

Newark, o., Oct. 15-At tonight'SI 8
session Of the State Conferences of :;
Charities and Corrections the chii-ss
dren Of Ohio received the entire at. .ss I;
tention of the delegates. Three ex-sj
cellent addresses were given; t'"TKesss
independent Colored Child',, by Rev.
r. A. Longman, Supervisor or the i
Children's Home, O Cincinnati:@.
The Child Labor Question In Ohio
and Neighboring States,', by Ff5.. NJ. .4
Clapper, of Cincinnati, Secretary ofs
the National Child Labor Committees
and 'The Delinquent Parent, BY
Samuel j. Black, Juvenile Judge, ofSs
Mr.. Longman in the course OF his
address, declared 1t was a. mistake
on the part Of the state authorities
to permit the housing Of dependent
white and colored children IN public
or private institutions. ,2, - ~
'As result Of his observations
including 3S public and semipubIfct
institutions caring. excIusigeIy Top
children, he finds that the Superin4
tendents of all but four are heartily
In favor of the segregating OF the;
TWO races, claiming that where the
whites and blacks mix in chiIdhorda
II Is nothing unusual for them to aa-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-20
In. advance OF the oral argument ex,
peeted, this week. !. :...a;r -, .
WiCkerSham's Argument. u.

~ .E..st '"ACAOTSnAlh d argument.
: Attorney General Wickersham lays
stress particularly upon the argu-
ment that the natural and reasonable
effect OF the statute was not to stop
fradntshty Practices, but to uimpose
eoYRlsory services on Negroes who
tp 3the bulk OF farm labor In
the t1te, in satisfaction, Of debt.
B !sSaIf The statute is a bona fde at
tshpt to punish fraud, q the Govern
ment asks, "Why limit it to the case
where the debtor fails to perform the
service or return the advanced? ? What
would be said Of statute which,
while purporting to prevent theft
proidedG, that there should be no Of
fense If the property were returned? /?
In reply Attorney General CARRIER
and his, associate argue that on the
face Of the statute the clerk in the
store is as much within the terms as
the farm laborer, andgthat there Is
not discrimination in the statute as
to race or color. ..-..~
Indeed, the only possible field of
operation Of this suggestion, reads
the states brief, would be to engen-
der q prejudice against the statute -
The Federal Contention.
Probably the argument chiefly re-
lied upon to defeat the statute is
the one that the rules of evidence
adopted by the statute under the law
Of Alabama, work to condemn the
accused without hearing The Gov
ernment contends that the 'axiomatic
and elementary principle of pre-
sumption Of innocence in Grim
inal procedure Is supplanted by the
statute by presumption of guilt.
In answer the state says that Bail
ey has no right to complain because
he never took the stand to rebut
the presumption of his fraudulent
intention. The Government, in turn
replies that the laws Of Alabama
closed his mouth by declaring that
he could not testify as to his uncom-
municated intent.
1t is expected that the oral argu-
ments will be based on these con-
tentions. The case will be present
ed to the Court probably on Wednes-
day
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-20
Mr.. Allen is president of the New
port Business League.


port Business League.
The career Of Amos Scott of Phil
adelphia, practical business man
and successful politician reads like
a romance. Thirty-one years ago he
landed in the City of Brotherly Love-
with only thirty live cents in his
pocket. Today he. is almost at the
top of the business ladder. While as
a politician, MIR. Scott hasn't supe-
rior in that city, which Is famous of
all grades of gentlemen Of THAT spe-
cial calling, he furthermore keeps an
eye windward towards business. The
building, corner 18th and Pine streets
now known as, Hotel Scott, is a
splendid four story modern struc-
as.Ctt, Is one ofs the T. fiesDdfng hotels
! In the city. BE sides being interest
ed in many other enterprises, Mr..
Scott is chairman of the board Of di-
rectors and the largest individual
stockholder in the Protus Brewing
Company. He owns $40, 200 worth Of
shares in that concern. All the other
stockholders are white. Mr.. Scott re-
sides at 1913 South Eighth street,
with his wife and three daughters In
q pa1atial home, where the "latch-
string" is always on the outside to
his many friends.
The colored people of Washin gton,
N. c., have always enjoyed the name
Of being among the thrifty and pros
porous of our people in the state.
A few of those who are succeeding in
business and professions are the fol
loWing:--W.- G. Saunders does a
$4,000 Insurance business annually
for the North Carolina Mutual and
Provident Association, Durham, N. c..
W. G. Massey, $1,000 in the grocery
line; M. e. Dowsey, $1,000 yearly in
the same kind of business; J. w.
Maskey and Dorsey Cherry, 1000
each in groceries; Robert Mitchell is
the proprietor Of a jewelry store and
realizes 81 500 annually from his
work. Mrs. Mana Keys owns farm
which yields her $4,000 a year from
dts products; Stacey North is a very
efficient contractor, doing a. business
OF about $4,000 annually; Messrs
Brown, Boyd and Blacklage reap
500 each from their barber shops
while Proce and Edwards reap SIS, 900
from theirs. H. S. Jones and Rev.
DR.. J. II. Leve are each worth about
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively. In
the professional line are Drs. w. r.
Beebee with $4,000 practice and
DR.. J. M. Lloyd $1,000.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-20
ORDER OF NOSES.
Holds forty third annual session will,
delegates from number Of
States nrs,snnf

States present.
Baltimore, Md, Oct 19-The forty
third annual session Of the Grand
Encampment of the Order Of Moses
began here yesterday with delegates
from number of states in attend.
ance.
At the formal welcoming services
addresses were delivered by Revs
J. A. Holmes, A. l.. Gaines, w. NJ.
Alexander, Franklin F. Johnson and
a. r. Waller.
Rev. DR.. Ernest Lyon, former
United States Minister to Liberia,
will assume the pastorate of John
Wesley M. e. church Sunday.
REV. w. A. G. Hughes, pastor of
Sharp street Memorial NJ. E. church
has invited Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt to address a meeting Of citizens
on November Q. ~