davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
COMING! COMING

Dr. Frank H. H Roberts of Denver
University will deliver his popular and
instructive lecture. "The Humor and
Pathos of Travel at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, April 5th. un-
der the auspices of the d. 0. X. club.
DIR. Roberts is splendid speaker and
the lecture will be fully illustrated. The
lecture is among the very best. You
cannot afford to miss it.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL

Lord s day. April 3rd, 1910.
Bible school from 10 to IL a. m. :.
Sermon at IL a. m. Topic, 1.-The
Church; Her Mission"
Evening servic eat 1880. Text, Rom
ans g: 10: For the earnest expectation
of the Creation waiteth for the reveal
ing of the Son of Cod
The whole "creation' will be effected
by your life either for good or evil
Therefore, "get busy reveal yoursel.
at once for the wise choice. Special
vocal solo with violin obligato.
All are welcome
w. o. s. CLIFFE,
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

J. l.. Herwick came up Wednesday
evening from Silt where he has been
arranging for the beginning of work
on the new irrigation and power pro-
iect in which he is interested.
= - y
w. III. Lee, who spent the winter in
California, returned to Glenwood the
first of this week. He doesn t want any
California in his as a regular diet, but is
quite content with Colorado.
- y -
The regular April term of the district
court will convene next Monday. The
docket is not very heavy and it is
thought the business can be completed
in a short time
Rev. J. w. Bayless, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Gour.
ley, returned early this week to his
home in Chanute, Kansas.
y y -
| DIR. w. w. Crook left Thursday even
ing on his regular monthly visit to
Boulder and other camps of the Central
Colorado Power company.
y - y
(, Harry c. Gardner of New Castle and
Miss Veta Carter of Silt were married
last Wednesday by Judge Smith of the
county court.
y = -
| Mrs C. M. Keck entertained the La
dies Aid society Of the Presbyterian
church at her home last evening.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will serve a dinner At Dougans hall
lasxt Tuesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

J. $. Carnahan, prominent Grand
Junction lawyer. known to many of our
people, died early this week in Phoenix,
Arizona, whittier he had gone in the
hope that the lower altitude might
nrove beneficial. Mr.. Carnahan nevor
regained his strength after suffering An
attack Of typhoid fever last summer.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
who have 50 kindly offered their sym
pathy and services during the illness
of wife and mother and the sad Offices
made necessary by her death.
MR.. j. r. DeREIER.
Mr.. and MRS. J. 8. DeREHER.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for reelection as secretary School
District No. l for the ensuing three
years. S. j. LOWE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
ONLY THREE AUDITORS.
Nevertheless. the Band Faithfully
Played on the Speedway.

\ band concert I'm Washington, with
an audience OF three. is something un-
usual, for these entertainments are popu-
lar. and usually gather more hundreds
than there were individuals on this occa-
sion and sometimes as many thousands.
1T was yesterday afternoon on the
speedway. The bandmaster with his
men. We're all there to do their part. as
Uncle Sam had provided, and they did it
as faithfully as if the people had all
been there to hear. Also there were the
policemen. as usual to watch the crowd,
and they rode I'D ard down on their
horses or moved about the grounds Just
the same they have done all summer.
But in spite Of the glorious October sun,
the air was fuD of chill and only three
had gathered when the hour for music
came. The band struck up. expecting
some late arrivals. but it was too far
away and none came, so the numbers
were performed and the music wasted
its sweetness on the desert air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
ADVICE TO COLCRED PEOPLE.
Bishop Anderson Believes They
Should Establish Trade Schools.

To achieve high development the negro
in this country should follow the teach
ings of Booker Washington and estab-
lish trade schools, declared Bishop Ander-
son of Chattanooga at rally OF colored
Epworth Leaguers in Ashury Church last
evening. He declared that the progress
of the race in this country since the civil
war is remarkable and advised all negroes
to study the trades in order to be of the
greatest economic benefit in the upbuild-
ing of the nation.
Bishop Bristol of Buenos Aires followed
referring to the good that the Epworth
League has accomplished among Young
people. and declared that the fate of the
.reIsIblic rests on the morals of the
Young.
The conference of bishops adjourned
shortly before | o'clock yesterday and
went to Rust Hall at North Capitol and
NJ streets. where the board of lady ma n
ayers of the Lucy Webb Hayes National
Training School for DeaconeSses and Mis-
sionaries give q luncheon in their honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
TAKoMA PARKS LIBRARY.
Plans Completed and Bids for Build
ing Will Soon Be Asked.

Plans for the Takoma Park branch of
the Public Library have been completed
and contractors will be asked to make
their bids some time in the next three
weeks. The estimated cost of the new
building will be $4,000.
On the main floor will be a large read
ing room for the general public, also a
room for children's books. Juvenile fic-
ton and works of information attractive
to school boys and girls will be a feature
of the collection of the branch librarys
books. The children's reading room will
be so arranged that II can be converted
at any time into a lecture hall or general
assembly room. Two smaller read ding
rooms have been planned in addition to
these main rooms.
A workshop and bindery for the repair
of books will be located in the basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

next Tuesday evening, to attend meet
ing of the Sons of Temperance at that
place. Remarks were made by Grand
Worthy Patriarch Bradley. Thomas A
Fitzgerald. ID. O. Ball. o. W. Brodt.
Charles Smelling and others. Refresh
ments were served. After the regular
meeting the committee on the exten-
sion of the order had session. and
arrangements were made for holding
open meetings at Clarendon and Del
Ray. Va, and Brightwood and TakornA
Park. ID. c., where new divisions or
the order are being organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
FUND IS INCREASING.
Plans Under Way for the House.
warming for Fire Company.

Subscriptions to the fund for a house,
warming of the new No. engine house,
which will probably take place within
the next two weeks. are coming in rapid
ly to the committee in charge of arrange
ments. Letters have been sent to every
business house i'm the territory between
New York avenue and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. 9th street and 18th street northwest
requesting financial aid.
A meeting of the committee will be
held Thursday in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. and it Is probable that the
date for the housewarming will be set at
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

less profitable to trappers this season
than formerly. Advices from London,
one of the important fur markets of the
world, to which a large part of the Cana
dian product is sent, announce Il heavy
drop in values.
The slump ranges from 10 per cent on
raccoon skin to 80 per cent on silver fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Make Plans for Straw Ride.

At a meeting Friday night of Column
bia Division. No. ,, Sons of Temperance,
held at its hall. 643 Louisiana avenue
northwest. Arrangements were made
for straw ride to Camp Springs, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
] H. Ladd Reports Home Looted.

John II. Ladd, 2oSS F street northwest.
reported to the police last night that
about 500 worth OF furniture and CLOTH
ing had been stolen from his premises
during the past week. Detectives Spring
mann and OBrien are investigating the
theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
BORN.

BROWN On Wednesday. October -. 1910 st
Mount Rainier. Nj, 10 Mr. and Mrs. W. ".
Brown, q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Calhoun withdrew from the presidential
race and became a candidate for Vice
President. An
Clay Charged With attempt was
Corrupt Bargain. 'f'r1 o ~ M t - cr r.
nominating caucus, but only 66 of the 261
members Of Congress attended the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

ing, which solemnly declared William II.
Crawford of Georgia to he the regular
democratic-republican nominee for Pres
ident Of the United States The older
generation of democrats. including Jeffer
son. the founder of the party, and Madi-
son and Monroe. were regular" and sup
ported Crawford. In eighteen states the
electors were chosen by the people and
In six by the legislatures. Jackson re-
ceived a large plurality of the popular
vote and also a plurality. but not a ma
Jority. of the electoral vote. The election
for President went into the House of
Representatives. Henry Clay was Speak
err OF the House, but he was the fourth
candidate in the electoral colleges, his
name under the Constitution could not be
considered. The vote was cast by states.
the Clay men voting for Adams, and
Adams was elected, receiving the vote of
thirteen states against seven for Jackson
and four for Crawford. Calhoun was
elected Vice President.
Clay was at once appointed Secretary
of State i'm the new cabinet and the
Jackson men charged that Clay had
given his strength to Adams in consid-
Grafton of promise to DC appointed
to the premiership. This was denounced
as corrupt bargain" and, justly I'M
justly, was made a ma jor political issue
The majority Of tie members of the
House elected i'm 1874 were inclined to
support the administration. Adams
had declined to use the appointing power.
and had continued the offices of the
Monroe administration in power.
x
But the people were not content They
felt that the political aristocrats at
Washington had
Laid Foundation for conspired to de-
fea
a Real Revolution. nrss,dencv the
man who was evidently the choice of d
great plurality of the people
The congressional campaign of 1876 was
a veritable revolution. The old-style
statesmen We're retired and representa-
tives of the plain people were selected
to succeed them. When the elections
were over it was found th2t the House
was composed of 1eS antiAdams men 10
So Adams men. Practically all of them
claimed to be democrats, but this revo-
luton was to divide that party and to
usher in the new wing party. But the
political effect of the revolution was ire
mendouS. Every Legislature in the Union
but one was forced to provide for the
popular election of presidential electors,
and from that day until this political
nominations-in theory, at least-have
had their source in the people. That
the same revolution established the mod
ern spoils system and made possible the
modern political boss does not detract
from its glory, in view of the fact that
its engineers were plotting to destroy a
present evil, not knowing what the flu
ture might bring forth.
Tomorrow CONGRESSIONAL CAM
PAIGNS. VII. 4 NEW ALIGN
MENT OF PARTIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
In Memoriam

WILLS In loving remembrance IF our dear
mother HARRIET I WILLS. who died four
wears ago today October 80 1905
By HER CHILDEE>.
WINSTON In sad hut loving remembrance ~
my devoted husband E1s ARD {. N1NS1oN.
who entered into eternal rest one rear IS"
tcdsy October so 1909.
Ioved in life remembered IN death.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. AUGUSTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Influence of England
Held Young Republic.

was impossible for English colonists in
stantly to shake off the influence of Brit
ish institutions There were two parties
in England, but both of them were rep
resented in all phases of political ac-
tivity by gentlemen who were acknoWl-
edged to occupy position socially SUI
perior to the common people These gem
tlemen and their class, regardless Of their
partisan affiliations. were then and still
are known as the governing class This
practice was followed in the American
republic. The federalists Adams. JAY
and Marshall we'll as the democrats
Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, were all
social aristocrats. However radical NAV
have been Mr.. Jefferson = democratic po-
litical theories. and however far he NAV
have gone i'm decrying the superiority of
the aristocrats. he was by birth and edu-
cation q representative of the ruling
classes.
In the generation of political leaders
which appeared on the stage in the up
rising of 1910 men like CLAY and Calhoun
also were of this same class. Violent as
they sometimes were in their political dis
putes until 1898 they were all agreed,
and their position that only men traine&
especially in the profession of statecraft
should be intrusted with public office was
not questioned in any quarter
WITH the exception of the four years OF
the Adams d01Il1HlSlfd tioii, tle
always had been q Nirginian and
member of certain srstocratiC clan. It
had become The accepted rule, that either
the Vice President or some member of
the cabinet should succeed TO the chief
ma gistracy Washington was succeeded
hy Vice President AdamsA Adams was
succeeded by Vice President Jefferson.
Jefferson was succeeded by Secretary of
State Madison, Madison was succeeded
BY Secretary of State Monroe. and Mon
roe's second term was about to expire
and as there was but one party the queS-
ton of succession was much mooted.
!;
John Quincy Adams. Secretary of State,
Thought that he was in line of success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Leaders Join in
Struggle for Succession.

years. William Fl. Crawford, Secretary
of the Treasury: John q. Calhoun, Score
tarv of War, and Henry Clay. Speaker
of the House of Representatives. also
aspired to succeed Monroe i'll the White
House These three cabinet members
and the Speaker of the House all We're
together in Washington. and they had
no thought but that they would he per-
mitted to fight the matter out among
themselves and the others of their caste
of professional politicians.
But they were destined to be dsap
pointed. a new generation of people had
sprung up. who were not bound in any
fashion by the memories of British Gus
toms They were beginning 10 demand q
more direct opportunity to participate in
the affairs of government. In state after
state legislatures, III response to popular
demand, had been forced to extend the
suffrage by removing or reducing prop
erty qualifications.
In the spring Of 1898 the citizens of
Blount county. Tenn. held mass meet
ing at their county seat of Maryville and
adopted resolutions which embodied for
the first time statement of the new
idea in politics, which was that any man
has right to aspire to any office. from
President down. whether trained or I'M
trained in statecraft without regard to
his having flied or not filled public Office
in the past. The mass meeting praised
Andrew Jackson. The Tennessee legisla-
ture formally nominated Andrew Jackson
for President Of the United States. at the
same time calling upon the people of the
other states to overthrow the political
oligarchy at Washington to dethrone
King Caucus" and to insist upon the
popular election Of presidential electors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Until that time nominations for Pres
ident and Vice President had been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Although the adoption of the Consti-
ution had set up d government differing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Hyaointh Bulbs. 75c value. DOE. ........
Hyacinth Bulbs, all colors. Coo value. Doz 4
Roman Hyacinth Bulbs. 75c value. Doz..
Tulip Bulbs, mixed. 3oc value. Doz.
Tulip Bulbs, separate colors. soc value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

But the people were not content. They
felt that the political aristocrats at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

John Quincy Adams, Secretary of State,
thought that he was in line of success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

BANF. On Thursday October -, 1910, at $40
PIN. JOHN L. BANF beloved son Of Eltza-
beth and the late John Banf in the thirty
sixth year Of his age.
Funeral Monday afternoon. October 81. at 2
O'Clock, from his late residence. Soe AZ
street southwest. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

BERRY. On Wednesday. October 70. 1910, at
his residence. ll22 18th street northwest.
| ALEXANDER. beloved husband Of Sadie
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
Embroidery

Our past white sales have always
pleased every one, especially our splen-
did assortment and matchless values in
embroidery. This year we have far
outdone all previous efforts and are
prepared to show you MILES OF
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERY, in Ham
burg, nainsook and swiss in match sets.
We invite comparison of quality and
price, and can save you Is to so per
cent on every yard of embroidery you
buy. Our buyers on the New York
market, with the Spot Cash does it.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
Towels

We have towels of all kinds in
damask, buck and bath, prices right.
We offer as an extra special ESQ towels
in damask and buck, large size, value
Csc to 2oc, choice ...... 19c
Is dozen unbleached bath towels, a
snap, each &c
125 dozen bleached towels, size 1896,
some linen, others mixed linen and
cotton, a big bargain. only ..........s &c
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
Linen TOrchOn and Val.
Lace Special

Every one knows the great values
we give at our Sc lace counters, but we
are going one better during this sale
and WE WILL MAKE 1T A &c LACE
COUNTER. Many new patterns and
values worth up to double the price,
10000 yards to select from, yard. 4c
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
We will open our doors Saturday, Jan. 10Th, on Q
Ladies' Hosiery Specials

We have secured at a big saving in
price, about $50 dozen ladies' fine hose,
which we have divided into two lots
and will offer them>during this sale as
follows.
Lot / consists of Is dozen fine black
full fashion hose, 20 dozen fine black
Split Mecca soles, 10 dozen fine black
silk embroidered hose, 10 dozen fine
tan and oxblood hose This lot easily
worth Csc to 29c, sale price,, ion
Lot 2 consists of 20 dozen fine Isle
black gauze hose. 20 dozer silk finished
black Isle hose. These are splendid
values, we'll worth Soc per e. nm
pair, sale price, 3 pairs for %
We also wish to call especial at
tention to our No. 400 Misses ribbed
hose. triple knee. our price 10c per pair,
a DANDY.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
Muslin Underwear

We have a beautiful line of all
grades of muslin underwear. any kind,
any price. Our values cannot be equal
led. 1t is impossible to quote prices.
owing to the large variety of styles and
prices, but you will find all the newest
Spring designs displayed at our mus
lin underwear counter and the prices
will be very interesting. Lay in your
supply Of spring and summer under
wear now while stocks are fresh, as
sortment large and prices the lowest.
Our lines range in price from 15c to 1898
a garment. x
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
Staple Dry Goods, Muslins

1000 yards Hope Muslin, yd.. ..8 lie
1000 yards Lonsdale Muslin, yd 9 1-2c
1000 yards Lonsdale Cambria, yd. lie
1000 yards Berkeley Cambria, yd. lie
1900 yards Pepperill sheeting ga un-
bleached 24c yard, ga bleached yd 26c
1000 yards Everett Classics Dress
Bingham, new styles, yard. &c
5000 yards New Spring book fold
cheviot, splendid values, yard .10c
1000 yards Amoskeag A. CA. tick
ing, a big bargain, .15c
900 yards Tyrone linen finish suit
ing, cheap at 15c. sale price. yd 12c
1000 yards bleached linen crash, Is
inches wide. a big bargain, yd.. &c
1000 yards unbleached linen Crash
extra special, yd. u lie
A small lot Stevens unbleached
linen crash, IS in. wide, yd.. 49,. &c
$500 yards Amoskeag Aproncheck-
ed bingham, while they last,yd z lie
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
Pure Linen Handker
chiefs, only &C.

600 ladies' pure linen handkerchiefs,
hemstitched. the kind most stores ask
you 8 1-3c for, our white sale price,
each -. . ... &c
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
Linens Galore

We are better prepared to supply
you with table linens and napkins than
ever before. An endless variety to
select from, and the prices WELCOME
and see for yourself.
500 yards pure linen or mercerized
damask, 10 beautiful patterns to
select from, special during this
sale, per yard ................. 43c
600 yards all linen 70 inch damask,
8 different patterns, all dandies,
j worth from 79c to $1.00 per yard
your choice during this sale.
per yard ........,. 49,. 68c
Napkins to match, SIPS quality. 96c
Napkins to match, $2.48 quality 1 80
In addition to the above specials
we offer our entire stock of table linen
at 10 per cent discount from our usual
low prices.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
Ladies New White Waists

We have specially bought for this
great WORLD OF WHITE SALE, two
lots of white lingerie waists and offer
them while they last as follows:
Lot No. White batiste, deep
tucked cuff and embroidery front
all sizes. nicely made, easily worth
$1.00, sale price ............ SO
Lot No. 2-This is a beautiful
white waist of lingerie cloth, with
embroidery front and strip down
sleeve of baby irish pattern in
fine embroidery. A waist that
you would pay So or more for,
and think it reasonable, Sale
price ..... .............:...$ $3.50
EXTRA SPECIAL I'm NETS AND SILK
WAISTS.
We have about one hundred net
and silk waists which we have divided
into two lots as follows.
Lot No. I consists of a big assert
ment of black and colored silk
and net waists, beautifully trim
med, latest styles, all splendid
values at SAB, 4.98, 5.48 and
SOS, all 60 during this sale, each 1915
Lot No. 2 consists Of all silk and
net waists up to 1898, a nice as.
sortment to- select from, sale
PIlCC ....... . @1 %
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
st achievement i'm White Goods Selling
Infants Long Dresses
" and Gowns

Infants Long dresses
and Gowns
We have a fine assortment of in
fants wear in nainsook and lingerie
cloth.
dips . ....'.. foC W ~A.0V
Gowns. 48c to $1.98
These are made of the best ma
terial, nicely trimmed and we'll made.
Ask to see them.
Dotted Curtain Swiss
$50 yards nice quality curtain
swiss, our regular 12c grade; the
rs kind other stores ask you 15c for,
sale price per yard .......... &c
Sheets and Pillow Slips
This is a short story. but very in
teresting.
10 dozen linen finish sheets, 72x90
inches, adandy, worth easily Csc,
sale price 49c
Pillow slips to match ....... 80. 15c
10 dozen bleached sheets, a good
SOC value, while they last, each 42c
Pillow slips to match, each ...... lie
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
TALK ON WINTER GOODS.

20 per cent discount on all Ladies'
and Misses winter underwear.
? 20 per cent discount on all Blankets.
20 per cent discount on all Comforts.
20 per cent discount on all colored
Dress Goods.
10 per cent discount on black Dress
Goods.
20 per cent discount on colored Silks.
10 per cent discount on black Silk.
The Marshall republican., 1910-01-28
Grocery Specials

10 lbs. G~ranulated Sugar ......
100 lbs. Pride of Saline So,
80 lbs. Bob White Flour =. -.
25 OF. K. c. Baking Powder ~.
10 OF. K. c. Baking Powder
8 pounds Japan Head Rice s, h,
100 lbs. Crushed Oyster Shell
1 lb. can Pondarpsa Coffee \. ....
8 lbs. Fancy Head Rice
8 pkgs. Kelloggs Toasted Corn Flake'
2 pkgs. shredded Wheat Biscuit
3 pkgs. Quaker Oats
All our groceries are strictly fres
quality is absolutely guaranteed.