davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
MEN AND RELIGION

The theme that avoided wholly incompatible, by
both the pulpit and the religious press become attractive
and today there nothing popular than
the with religion Perhaps in the world this is
mans the his what
the The
OF men all the country unprecedented the attendance
and enthusiasm In the large cities exceptional find
and four thousand dollar each religious
which them nothing a to
which to take their time and their and the hardest
kind of hard work We find leading business in the
world OF things
and the newspapers which follow the call popularity
and these meetings. items of
ea religious interest All these things indicate that religion is
valuations who sincerely seeking good
Of the world and desire to have hand making better dis
covered that the nmentality
world socially, politically economically, other is
gion and also that
and to be the of these the force of
religion and rehabate the church. begin
deeming the world The today
gon is not up to date.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
= = Il y =
MORE RACE NONSENSE

Fairness to the comps the statement that all the talk
about the fight struggle from the white
AS far know this silly assertion
johnson himself said that simply battle between two
which of all Jeiries
that he would have fight had that he
felt that the world ought have white champion his post
fight he makes this strongly The whole theory
but it which the black people
responsible. What them
the white and to celebrate the triumph of johnson
a victory for their race?
Those white who seriously argued that the honor of their
themselves guilty of dshonorng their eres did
fight for his but for big purse his share of the proceeds
lot the picture show He representative
Nor johnson. Booker Washington worth
millions of Jack ohnsons Both ought be- and have
doubt proud be represented personalities To
that either Reno what
terously false-Indianapols News.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
= - = u Il
WHY NOT REMOVE REAL CAUSE

The shed the end of the Reve lot has been declared
public nuisance and requested by mother
sake OF her children nail drunken
oboes
the saloons The indecent language from the vile
mouths of these products of the could block
do blame mother for asking shed
TO prevent their congregating there
But there another proposition connection with this
request 1t simply of mother trying protect her children
from what? Not the shed
but from the dammng influence of the saloon has been said
the saloons in Rifle would according
their evil influence would be kept down. But the old
will
business They obey the law and would if they could
The regulation talk only but the time is
surely coming when all will realize the
Of glad nail up the
sake of the children but why nail the doors of the
of the Whole trouble? That would be in keeping with the real char
acercs Of American citizenship We would glad nail
the doors the Revee Office by doing could protect
mothers children of Rifle-Rihe Revelle
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
THE spEER-sHAFRoTH ALLIANCE

The Mayor Seer and Governor shafroh the
platform the Fourth of July celebration Denver and the
of their speeches. well furnish for reflection
The Mayor pat' He is
Shao has discovered that be
restored unless the people directly the
they
1t begins look if the Democrats in the coming
work both sides of the street. II
Spr hold the Shafroh the radical
with Senator Hughes for and the Denver utility
would be- Democratic
OF view beautiful combination.
The of such combination however would depend upon
their ability fool the peoples and the mood to be
fooled this Two when Sharo making his
for Governor had noticed the planks Demo-
cratic platform His then little reference
to the even sacred paramounts After his election he did take
notice of Them said would call
they could be enacted into this fall
he abandoned that purpose and has delayed his call until
late for before the election
Such action hardly fool anybody The extra session simply
game of pretty politics. and everybody knows it,
under conditions the Republicans their
delegates primaries free from of dictaion by
making their platform and naming good clean candidates.
before the people their record good
state and nation with assured promise of
=
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16

task of directing affairs of shall be grown how
the stock shall be handled and the farm shall be
ed By this he gaining knowledge of farm
atons that will be helpful the objects of the National
Farm Homes association.
Briefly its object to establish colonies of thywo families
the southwest
will be central farm of 160 owned by the association ani
Operated model for the But the association plans
further that will bring the opportunity
lefty dwee who honestly anxious get back the SOIL but
who lack working capital family have forty and
lit proposed to allow for the ground which will
Ibe equipped with buildings machinery by the association
The model farm will be ready always suggestions cu
vatng the family that with little knowledge
of agriculture need have no hesnc of joining the
movement.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16

The backohe-farm handicapped by
lack Of working plan for those whom destined benefit The
scheme popular but the people who desire back the farm
do not know how to get at it
This difficulty has been recognized by the National Farm Homes
association of which Governor Hadey of Missouri president The
chief enthusiastic champion of
idea and has securing himself
residence where he spends much of time the demands
official duties will permit 1t merely home
with charge Mr. Haley has taken upon himself the
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16

a recent number the Worlds Work. William Bayard
has most interesting article The President at work. which
the following: President Ta says substances Wha
the use9 have resigned myself misunderstanding don't
that Indifferent public opinion but have ceased to count
lon hope for it, wait for time and the results of
abors to vndcate They will do have profound and
abiding faith in the people Their final judgment will be right
But it will not be given till the results cearas they will be-
The President has showed that he has been hurt by the
senaton abuse which has heaped him portion
o the and their shame be d by papers protesting
Ito Republicans up disregard
simply do the right thing whoutng expecting appreciation of
lit in the Before his term believe the people will
tired the continual bayn the President will
rally enthusiastically to his support.
JOINING of the of
al intermediate territory by the Fit Belt inrurban
pcion cf which celebrated successfully Thursday of this week
will OF he ac, aons he lire Of the dew
|elopment of western C"o"d "t we have YET sem 1t VIII add
impetus farming and horticulture and few hence when
we contemplate this venture which at first to appeared
onabe either from the standpoint of nanceng the
the special advantage profit to the farmers the
nterurban will regarded positive necessity
der how they get without this
convenience.
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR made hit at Fruta Thursday after
noon when publicly ecang the people of that section the
completion of the Fruit Belt he said he confident the people Of
again another and important ceebaonthe celebration of
completion the Hghne canal That to be the next great
not come quite as quickly as we have hoped is now almost set
tied fact that this gigantic enterprise which been
dream to the most within reasonable
come glorious reality backed by Uncle Samuel.
**SS*
THE FRUTA PEOPLE highly appreciated the interest shown
citizens their nterrban and the Genwooes
certainly appreciated the hope attitude of the good of
that rich fruit Gnwood the natural spot outing
place for the citizens of valley
bond OF sympathetic cooperation between the We
not rivals but friends neghbors the
note that both sides brotey spirit which
exist
sssss
Noft tho Reltr tho line
which connects Grand Junction with Fa will ultimately
tend to Pasade and the Plateau valley marks the beginning
important the history development of Western Colorado
Not only will tighten the burden of the farmers and their
work pleasant but will their profits do
much to popuarize the back farm which So
much demanded by the of the present
- y y
THE NEWSPAPER BOYS who joureyed to Frua Thursday
under special obligations B. Miller of the
Colorado Midland for placing their disposal his
Manitou in which they rode grand style the promised land
OF Colorado The pencil pushes will certainly hold spot
rhoarfs for Mr. Co1or
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
BAcK-ro-THE-FARM MOVEMENT

= - - y
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-16
BUT THE PEOPLE WILL APPRECIATE

y y y - y
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
WHITE PREsIDES IN SENATE.
Several Nominations Sent In by Gov
eYnnr Hughes Confirmed

A'banv Jan 81. - Lieutenant Governor
White presided in the Senate tonight after
an absence Of more than week. Cover
nor Hughes sent in several nominations
appointing ma uagers NJ state institutions.
which we're Immediately confirmed. They
included William q. MAYER. of Wstarvile
Utica State Hospital. ]. Edward Swan
strom, Brooklyn, Long Island state Hos
pital Helen !. McKeen. Brooklyn. Kings
Park state Hospital ; Dr. Thomas a.
O'Hare. Rochester, Rochester State Hos
pital. Emmett .. DHelie. Penn Van. vii
lard state Hospital and W II. Es sta brook.
Elmirs State Reforinatory; D. H Stauffer
Of TonkeTs. and Edwin 4. Stevens. of Ho-
boken y. J.. we're renamed p Commits
sionerS Of Tire Palisades Interstate Park
and F-cra confirmed.
Governor Hughes has appointed Joseph
G.. Baldwin. jT.. of Mount Kis5o, a member
Of the State Board of Charities, as New
York State Training School site Commits
sioner. in place OF Dennis Mccarthy, the
Fiscal Supervisor of State Charities. re-
signed Homer Folks. of New York. has
been elected chairman Of the commission in
place Of Mr. Mccarthy. The school is to
he erected at Yorktown Heights
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
ALLDS ANSW ER SOON
TONGER CHARGES IN.
Formal Denial By Senate
Leader Expected.
IBy r.lerra oh to The Tribune, ]

Albany Jan. si.-A1though the proce-
rure adopted by the Senate allows him
until Friday to make answer to Senator
Benn Conger's sworn charges Of bribery
It seems probable that Senator Aids VIII
file his answer in day or two. III ls
taken for granted that his answer VIII ne
g formal denial of the Conger allegations
Il must confne myself to the policy NJ
silence L have laid down until ] can ad-
dress myself under oath TO the proper
forum" said Senator Aids to-day But
T will repeat what I have said on snother
occasion, and I think that sums up this
matter. If these charges are true, there
are two Senators vino are unfit for that
fieh place IL they are not true, there is
one Senator and that is Benn Conser
MYSTERIOUS runfors are going around to-
night that there is likely TO be consider
able Of sensation when the Senate
inquiry is set agoinE. Every body is
curious as to what steps Senator Conger
will take TO substantiate his sworn
charges Naturally he will be the first
witness called. as ne says the alleged
bribery took place in his presence. About
the first question likely to he asked of him
is: WHO handed the money to Allds?"
LAWYERS IN CASE BUSY.
ON the answer to that question VIII de-
pend largely the future course Of the in
o,iry Reports tonight have IL that Sen
etor Conger will produce witnesses and
documents of one sort or another to back
NJ his charges His lawyers have been
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
PRIMARY BILL READY.
Gorernor Meets WadhamS,
Hinman and Davenport.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

nv Telegram The Tribune
Albany. Jan 31.-Governor Hughes was
in conference today over the details Of the
direct urinary bill With William IT. Wad-
hams president of the Direct Primaries
Association and Senator's Hinnnan and
davenport At previous conferences at
tended by Mr. wadhams. Senators Hinman
and Davenport and Darwin R. James.
president of the Young Republican Club, Of
RrookIvn. much Of the work of redraftlng
the TIinr7lar Green bill Of last year had
been done The conference to-day wss fc
rerfec+ tf7e measure. SO far as possible. be
fore It's introduction. It probab bly, Will BE-
introduced In q few days.
What changes have been made from the
FIinn,an Green bill Of last year have not al
fected the main scheme Of that measure in
the least" said Judge Wadhsms- The bill
* considerably shorter than it was then
We have been eble, in redraftins II. to
shorten It and make some needed oorrec~
fions in details hut no change in principle
has beer, made. and don't believe any will
he by US"
Senator Grady and Assemhlyrnan Frtsbte
will introduce to-morToT- tho direct prl-
mary bill prepared hy a committee Of the
Democratic League. This measure. As out
lined by the committee. has been much
criticised on the ground that i makes no
provision for an official ballot, permitting
the voting Of any sort Of ballot in an of
fetal envelope" The effect Of this provt-
sion its critics say. would be TO precipftate
2 great number Of irresponsible candida
Cies- II has been criciEed also because II
omitted New York City from tts scheme Of
operations
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
RESTEGE THE CAPITOL
Uomen .Sufragists to Open
,4IbaRu Head0udrtPrs.
rBv Telegraph ~ The Tr,hun

Albany, Jan. 31.-Tne women have ia'd
siege TO the Capitol in earnest. and from
now on until the judiciary Committees.
toward tbs end Of tlle session. decide not
10 renort the constitutional amendments
striking the word male from the con
stitution several brands Of woman suftrase
viii be I'm the fray here daily.
Mrs. Ella Crossntt, president OF the New
York state Wonian's Suffrage Association,
and Miss Harriet May Mills. the vice-pTeSl-
dent. came here to-day to open headquar-
1ors. They will have y suite cf rooms al
the Hotel Ten Evck and some Of the state
officers will he here most Of the time dur
ing tl1e session Besides this. a place Will
l,e engaged in the centre cf the business
Sec+io1 Of the city where suffrage hteta-
1,7re will be distributed. The suffrage head-
nuarters will be in charge Of Miss cath
crime F-coh. and she and Mrs. Herr'ot
Stanton Blatch are expected here to-mor-
row
series Of women suffrage mass meet
Ings has been arranged, the biggest analF
10 he held 1T Harnanus Blocker Han on
the evening of February is DR.. Anna
Shaw and many other prominent suffra-
gists will sneak, and among those present
will he Mrs O. H. F Belmont, Mrs. car
ence Mackav, who engaged the hail. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
4TD ,4TL4NTTC CITY.
ETClse Bill Cites Hotels More
Lef1rdU.
TFr Telegraph n The Tribune l


Trenton. Y !. Jan 31.-Ano-her excise
bin intended to help Atlantic city vas in
trodUced in the Legislature tonight by
Senator Edmund Wilson. Of Atlantic It is
Of wider scope than the one put in by As
sembym8n Edge q week ago The bill
gives permission to the court or excise
board having jurisdiction over excise mat
tors 10 grant a special Hcens+to sell liquor
with meals on sundays, IF public Necessity
NAV seem to require" The selling. giving
or serving Of liquors in the barroom or
ether similar room Of such hotel or CATS,
however. on the first day of the week. COM
monty called Gundav. is not permitted
Other sections Of the act provide that thi7
sreciaI license shall he in all other respects
an1enahle to the liquor laws Of the state as
the now stand. and that 4 hotel must have
II least ten bedrooms in II. and cafss must
have rooms for the serving If meals
Senator Wilson said that his bill was
hacked fz- al Of the seacoast liquor or
ganizations and that it in no wise conflict
I'd with the hill Of House Leader Edge
''Assemhlyn1an Edge and myself will work
IN harmony" said the Senator. for which
ever hjll or 7rv CornprorniFe which will in
1-fte the great resorts on the Atlantic Coast
and the liberal municipalities Of other sec
proepArously within the raie Of the law"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
UTICA BOARD CITED.
CnrT .Serv1ce Commissions
Foce RemornI Proceedings.

Albany, Jan s1.-AlthouEh in once onlS
since January last, the Civil service
commissioners Of Utica have been cited oy
the State Civil Service Commission 10 ap-
ne ar before 1t on next Thursday al p III
70 show cause why they should not forth
with be removed from ONCE FOR incompe
tencv. ineffciency, neglect Of duty or viola
ton Of the provisions of the civil service
law or of the rules and regulations IN force
Hereunder"
In report TO the commission President
Charles F. Milliken and Secretary John =.
Rirdseye who visited Utica last week, say
the local commission permitted the ap-
pojntment of city employees to competitive
nositions without examination, as required
by law, and that those who were ousted
from office had not been formally removed
resigned or requested TO resign There was
= change in administra ton in Utica on
January l.
The commission consists Of Arthur j.
Jones. chairman j. Edgar Smith and VIII
tam TIaVes
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

very busy for week digging up material
for the investigation. James w osborne.
his chief counsel. has had several men
from his New York Office following Up off
ferent lines Of work which are expected TO
have an important bearing on this case
Senator Alldss lawyers have not been
Iosing sny time The Senator has been in
New York recentI, cerferring with them.
II ;s sossp around the Capitol that they
have investigated the various indictments
brought against bridge companies in which
Senator Conger was interested and that
this material will form part of the Aids
defence. They have gone through records
in the Controllers Office with much care.
Martin W LittIeton, Senator Aids 8
chief counsel is expected here tomorrow
and probably then will file the answer 10
the Conger charges. Thess were received
to-day by Lafayette r. Gleason. clerk OF
the Senate. and handed down tonight.
They were unanimously ordered printed
WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW
These charges say that ''on about
AnriI %, 1901. Senator Aids demanded and
received 81 900 for failing to press to pas
sage a certain piece of legislation. The
records show that the Legislature of 1901
adjourned sine. die on April o.
The bill referred to Is supposed to be a
measure introduced by Assemblyman Stew
ems Of Franklin County, affecting the let
ting of contracts for bridge building or re-
pairing to cost more than a certain amount
This stevens bill was introduced on Janu-
ary IS and referred to the Committee on In
ternaI Affairs. George ". Doughty, chair
man of that committee, reported the bin for
amendment on February 20. after which it
was recommitted. It was reported again
for amendment. but this second set OF
amendments was defeated and the bill sent
back to committee. Meantime Senator
Malbv had Introduced the same measure in
the upper house where it was passed, and
on reaching the Assembly went to Doughty
committee Both bills we're taken over by
the Rules Committee when that body sup
rIanted the standing committees Of the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

hayior. and that the accused men have IN
him a strong antagonist 1t Is a. follows:
respectfully declined to accept this as
q final disposition of the report Inc oe-
cisicn appears to me inadequate 70 the
gravity Of the case. and feel the tribunal
should have been of broader jurisdiction
and a closer investigation made III justice
to all concerned
could not conscientiously offer such ~
my friends for the humiliation 10 which
thew were publicly subjected, neither can l
accept it as sufficient Cor the modification
] still feel II seems impossible to hsr-
u1onize such outraged ard premeditsteu
conduct by such palliative as the word IN,
cident'' would imply or a private letter OF
reprimand and detachment would convey
10 them.
respectfully and earnestly appeal to YOU
for redress and ask that these ofhcerS ne
brought to trial 70 clear themselves or the
accusations made to you against fheu1. l
reiterate M charges against FaymasteT
Aud disreSpect TO his superior ofhcer, as
sumption of authority. falsehood. insult,
assault and conduct uabecomlne an once
and gentleman, and | charge DR. hop-
nett as par1iceps Crininis. all IN Vloiallch
of the laws and regulations governing the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
:::::::' : M~&, = :: =: s..
Formerly AFf/3 "A. A.xrA IL Broadway
A. I. Stewart & Co ffHff{H </XfU WHz Fourth
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ATTENTION. II YOU desire 10 buy or sell any
kind of business call on us. partners pro
cured, patents sold, our methods show results.
Cenwsv & Co. 20 Hroadway.
AT A GREAT REDUCTION. printing cf all
kinds: can save you S00c Johnson Press
successors TO Call Press. tto Fulton 81. y. Y.
UrrfoLSrERER- Experienced; wishes work IN
Second ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
HELD ON LIBEL CHARGE.

Mrs James Huhms Parker. who was ar
rested some time ago on charge or une'
preferred by Mrs. Edith Moser Eliis was
held in $1,000 bail for the action OF tne
grand tIIry by Magistrate Harris. IN tIe
IIarIen, roIjce court YESTERDAY The al
legged IibeIlous statements were maze N,
an affidavit in a motion seeking ai,iiloIly I
and counsel fees. The previous pan Iul :
nished nv Mrs Parker was continued NO
decision was rendered In perjury cnarse
which has also been preferred against MrS'
Parker.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

Assembly in the last ten days OF the ses-
sion The power of the Assembly, leadei'
which position Aids held AT thst tihle' Il
always sufficient to bring bill out OF the
Rules Committee
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
Today We Open
The February Sale
Of r u r N [ 7 u r E

OFFERING Choice from Any Piece OF
Furniture in These Beautiful
Galleries
Febnarv and Furniture have become twin thoughts
since the Wansmaker Store held its first great sale some
years ago.
,ened the way for them utilize otherwise dull months by
making up special lots of furniture and how these sales org
mated with this store Only two sales of furniture are held
each vear-n August and February.
They are planned for months III advance and the pubic
have come TO look for and to fit their fr1 needs to
this calendar of events
This Year We Add Our Entire
Stock of Furniture
So plesse expect to find this morning in the Third,
Fifth Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Galleries New Building
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF
FURNITURE AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Furniture for the bedroom, the dinng the paror
the raru the DEN furniture of eey Kind and piece
Of it at from 10 to per less than regular prcestHe
Average sa1ing being about 80 per cent.
Every piece of furniture guaranteed to quality
Every piece IS up to our standard
It purpose to into detail at this tiebut
for sake of comparison cite the prices of the
and more exclusive pieces of furniture.
Please note
Waltswortf hall chair Small secretary regularly
sz25 regularly $3.50 $50
Han setes fully upholstered chippendas sz
$3.50 regularly $3.50 regularly $3.50
nSppIeNnte
Sluo regularly @lfu ~ plush. S135, regularly S165.
S140 regularly 500 rsr,Iaris s3s OiN 'ao-e' s0o
XIV. gold Table. S325. S'S V|''
regularly S525, Two nnshogany inisld book
Gold table $780, regularly cases. $780, regularly $40
s1oso One pair Beds.
3pece gold ana Slnonier nsnogany 1880
back. pads $500, regu- regularly 94|o-
lar1y s425. Cane sofa in cretcnne, ss7
5peoe powdered gold suite. regularly S37.
$500. regularly $1,000. Bombay cabinet s1o. reg,
Baule clock. $3.50. regularly larly S1s5
$575.. Sheraton satnwood desk
Cane seat and back arm char, $3.50. regularly S125
S45 regularly 500. Sheraton cabinet S1s7 so reg
Crown chair, Sis. uary S375
regularly S9O. Sheraton cabinet sz12 so req
Oak bookcase. $780, regularly uary S425
$120. Easy chair English
tapestry. $40, regularly stoo regularly s14s
$54 English sofa S275 reyr1Isrrv
3piece "Chelbesord" suite. 1925.
$175 regularly S275 Large and arm chair
Chippendale arm chair $3.50. $3.50, regularly Sass
regularly S24 2-pieee modern suite. tapestry
Chppendale arm chair. $50. S225. regularly S310.
regularly SlOO Old oak 12-pece suite for din
Italian chair. 500, regularly ing Renaissance stye
Sl2S. S675. regularly $780,
k6 i
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
Eight Car Lines
Each Way to Store.

For news Of F-hruar
Furniture sale. snd
other important
events, pfese So
Esnsrrsker pages IN
tonight's EveninS
Telegram. Eve nfuE
Mail. Evening Poet
and Brookiya stand
ard Tniou-