davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-23
WAS E.

subject of large prominence
should
the principle raised and widely dis
and aimed particularly the Nations waeness through the
laid aside forgotten
n understand
present wealth and
o
wrath condemnation of all the people Public
caeessness looked sin against the
their prosperity
public life but it be-
for the improvement of bust
relative profits without of energy
demand
scientific saving But 1t
immediate benefits Will be
the
loyalty and That
and study its natural
The cooed American woeuly in
his and
is boast
And do
As slaves to appetes and
display
ought be
diet unknown ordinary
overload
children raised with
strained ndugenees always be-
it is racial weakness In only a
the of the costs us
impossible yet
domi their appetes their
that is making solid
advancement doing now
generations
children
still Not all
foolish
simple requirement of property and riches
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-23

The time is nra, If ever it was, FOR
every negro Of respectability, energy
and thrift, to own their own resi-
dcnca Il they already do not own
one. The man who works six days
should at least put aside percentage
Of each weeks wages, so that in
reasonable time the nucleus will have
been secured towards the first pay
mont on q horne.
We have from time to time writ
ten article after article upon this
subject. We have pleaded with,
threatened and abused whenever we
thought II would do some good on
this line, and we believe results have
ben attained for we have noticed that
there Is activity IN the purchase OF
real estate by the colored people OF
this city. We mean by that the pur-
chase of small places for homss, not
as Investments. II this Is done In pro
portion to the numbers represented by
the negroes in the population OF this
city, according to the advantages Of
fered them in the field of labor, and
with the remuneration equalized as
1t is today, there is no earthly reason
why they should not purchase home
whenever they so desire.
Men may claim that the negro is
full OF idleness, that he is thriftless.
aud that he will not work regularly
and stick to It, This certainly is un-
true and when reduced to facts and
figures 1t can be shown that the labor
of the entire south is today handled
by the negro and in many places he
Is clamoring for work and cannot get
1t. This is different here, for in
South Carolina and especially ada
cent TO Charleston there is and has
ben sufficient work for all who may
apply and with wages from thirty
three and one-third to fifty per cent.
better than a few years ago. Occa-
sionally or at certain seasons some
classes of labor might decrease or
slacken up for a month or so, but
taken as a whole, the year round, the
laborer is truly worthy of his hire.
Then let the man who is at the
head of a family consider these
things, save his money and build
him a home, however humble, for the
protection of his family in the days
when age and infirmity will cause
him to cease from active labor
Charleston IS. c. Messenger.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-23
= -. q.
hrR0-hMERGAY ClLLINGS
sr.-zsl

InmBn q. Page, president OF Lang
ston university. Langston City, Okla.
In his speech before the National Ne
Ark, told what the negro was doing
in education, and how he was being
helped by the state. The institution
started just thirteen years ago with
10 acres of land, without the mule, 10
students and four teachers The
state then appropriated $4,000 fog the
support OF the school for two years.
He recounted the success year by
year. until at present it las 800
the national government had given
100000 acres OF iand for the endow-
ment of negro school.
The change in political parties did
not make any change in the interest
of the white people in the negros
progress, because just after the
change the main building was de-
stroyed by fire, and the legislature
appropriated 100000 for the erec-
ton of another building, which far
surpassed the former one we are
turning out teachers to teach the ne
gro race, lawyers to plead for the ne
gro, and doctors to cure the negro
race" he said.
Other addresses were delivered by
j. f. Johnson, cashier of the Peo-
plies Bank and Trust company; John
w. Simmons of Coweta. THE Negro
in Oklahoma" l. w. Young, NJ. d.
Boley, R. W. Toliver, d. D. Boley
and r. Emmett Stewart, the negro
lawyer. Stewart spoke of his lucra
tive practice, and asked for stem
ographer at once, saying that he was
in position to pay salary OF 500
month.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-23

Quite a large crowd of colored peo-
pie and a considerable number OF rep
resentative white people gathered in
Bethel church in Atlanta to hear the
address of w. T. Vernon, eX-register o!
the treasury, who is now connected
with the interior department as super
visor of education. His present ap-
Dointment was made some time ago by
President Taft and comes as reward
for his able work in Kansas, where
he is a leader His address was an
interesting and instructive one. He
urged that there should be peace and
a cordial understanding between the
races here In the south, and that this
was the first and most important requi-
site for progress. This, can be easily
done, for the best white people are the
real friends of the law-abiding colored
citizens. | am the child of slave par
ents," he continued, "and we are here
to stay, to live in this country, where
we have been for the last three hun
dred years. and we mean to remain
here. We must work out our destiny
as other people have done. and must
pay and must make sacrifices. He was
introduced by Bishop J. S Flipper of
Arkansas, and the closing remarks
were by the pastor, DR.. C. NJ. Tanner.
Vernon came here from Hampton in
stitute, and will go from here to Tuske-
gee, following the work of his depart
ment.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-23

The census reports thus far issued
show in regard to agricultural condi-
tions in the south two things:
First. in both the South Atlantic
and the south central states the
value Gf farm lands and farm buildings
has considerably more than doubled.
They have increased in the South At.
lantic states from $1,205 $50, 900 in 1900
to $2,476,152, 900 in 1910, an increase OF
S1,269 ,S02 goo. In the south central
states the increase has been even
greater. The value of farm lands and
buildings In 1900 was $2,072 .672, 900,
and in 1910 it was $4.S37 1853 900, an
increase of S2,764 ,6Sf, 600. Second,
during this time the number of farms
has steadily increased showing that
the plantations are breaking up and
the era of the small farmer has ar
rived, while during the same period
the number of negro land owners has
increased much more rapidly than the
number of white land owners. This
certainly looks as if the negro was not
going backward In the south. no mat
ter how much the planters howl about
negro labor.-New York Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-23

James Shelton, indianapolis, men,
Der of the ways and means commit
tee, called upon r. Lung, Chinaman,
for subscription, says an exchange.
Shelton told Lung that he would guar
antee that he would wash 5000 more
shorts during the K. of p. encamp-
ment. Lung didn't believe it and re-
piled, "Niggee amt got 5000 shirtee.
Mcgee only got one shirtee." Shelton
insisted that 5000 negroes represent
Cd at least OCO shirts and that Lung
ought to subscribe for he would see
that Il ay would bring all their shirts
to his l..rnG-y. The Chinaman laughed
and s,l,,: = 8 e you dollie, but mig
gee amt got 5000 shir zee, Niggee's
shirtees are no good. They lose
oheckee. Don't you send 5000 mig
gees here-sSare my baby. Tell mig
geo no checkee no shirtee. Give dol
lie Mr. Shelton accepted Lungs
dollar and declared he would never
try to induce Chinaman to sub
scribe to another negro enterprise as
long as he lives.-Dallas Express.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-23

Rev. H. II. Proctor, speaking on
Egypt and Its Light on the Relation
of the Races" in Atlanta. said:
Egypt is the gateway of Africa.
the cradle of civilization and the
mother of the Holy Land. Cairo. the
center of Egyptian life, presents
many contrasts between the new and
the old world. but its chief interest
Is historic. Its pyramids constitute
the earliest monuments to human in
dustry. 1t is evident from study OF
the great museum in Cairo that
great people occupied this territory.
They we're great in agriculture, art,
science and religion. 1t is also clear
that blacks played a great part in this
civilization. Among the evidences OF
this are the busts and pictures of
kings seen In the museum The kings
and queens We're of various colors.
The features of the Sphinx are those
of a negro and the colossal statue ot
Rameses H., excavated at Memphis,
shows him to be of black origin. The
Pharaoh before whom Moses pleaded
was the son of Rameses l.. and was,
therefore of Negritian origin"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-23

When a backward race gets far
enough advanced to attract wide
spread attention and command a
healthy opposition, no better evidence
of its progress is needed. When the
negro was a slave he had no opposi-
tion because he was not in competi-
ton with the white man. But fifty
years of freedom have brought him
to the point where he is debated on
in college. written about in the mag
azines and newspapers, discussed in
politics, preached on from the pulpit,
argued about in homes and even
made the subject of drama None but
rising people could command all
this attention.-EX
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-23

Dr. Booker T. Washington's appear
auce in the Alabama case at the White
House was that of a patriotic citizen
of Alabama, a defender of the civic
privileges of his race and a foe to the
reactionary forces that would rele-
gate the negro to the background. Doc
tor Washington is in no sense poll
tician. He gives his opinion of public
matters when an expression can do
good. He does his duty as a wide
awake American should.-Texas Free
man.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-23

Debt Is an awful burden upon an,
human being, who has experienced II
Some of our people will get into IT.,
seeing no way of getting out. then
they viii be harassed Recently We
saw several OF these victims belnA
tormented and humiliated by these
loan sharks. who make double tho!'
money loaned by practicing usury
Dealing with this system only means
shame and disgrace to yon in icre
run. Try to economize and get c.
Plaindea!er
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-23

Pessimism is not word or term
with which to conjure, If you would
lift men up or prepare them to unr
lock for themselves those causes that
contain the essentials of useful, prac
tical life. The man, woman or child
who is pessimistic is foredoomed to
failuYe.-Ex.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-05

1soco q the club. spea1lng ~ nlgAes
IN tAs rooms aaA crov1ing IL 6ayu
with lAbos.
A nostA Dasssd. Ne AaA aos sacs
spohsa 70 BIZ father sxcsDe h Tie
brssesst business way.
One sisht vhsa 10 could endure Il
10 loagsr. 10 vest 70 he club sAl ~
susseea 10 b shown 10 HE soa's
rooas. He raped unstsaAiiy On he
door and waited In . trsmos Tor Pstee
TO opsa L.
TIE boy hsll out Ais AasA. "coms
70. father" BE- sasA ssstly; "yes look
tired"
i've come TO ask yos 10 come back
home. Peter" ~ said b . husky
voice.
Il cannot" He pulled up Q chair
snd the Old man saak Into e YEARLY.
TN givs you anything h the world
700 want I'm double your ishsri-
tancs. III"
"you can never undo what you've
done. father. You've broken my heart
and ruined two lives"
The old man hitcheA uncomfostably
IN his seat. A dash Of red strsaksd bic
witAsrsd checks. Are you still mop.
ing over that fool basiness!" be DE-
manded iratsly.
7 am very unhappy. disappointed
maa."
Then Why In thunder don't you
marry her and b done With Il? Prob
ably shes heard about your altered
fortunes asA the paapsr racket 10 .
bit skittisA. chi"
Peter 0rigsby held hack his anger
and said cooily:
do you want me 10 tell you the
truth? Do your Then listen. Juliet
Downing b too proud and high.
spirited . girl 10 CONE into . family
like ours-whsrs the heed of the
house hes NOT even The Instincts Of .
gentismaa."
Despite bic 7o-odA ysars. Horace
Orisshy bounced. literally. out oe his
sat He sputters1. funsA. sat Aown
again and grippsd The arms a bic
chair.
"Asd shs--shs refused you. huhY"
"Procioo1y.
You've rua your Ie0s -. lguess.
trying TO get Der TO recoasideeY~
I've exhausted every oeaas."
Hump! 0As's got more ssass thaa
gave hsr credit tor"
'ehs wouldn't hsvs ~ u every hAlr
d my heaA IVES strung With di&
mouAs"
Horace OSissby grew pSrpss.
"Woa't-voat have yoS! BAH Yss.
she's right: was . hog 10 ~. But
IN % further now: 1'll nake q NJ.
-1eoo~ - eos1--a-ensA AGVuu@Aunoe.-op1
~ Aown - ~ kasss. IN uUve
heaven asd sartA y nahs Ass nassy
you. ny IL stssnalsi Whsssis IL
PRIDE d ny raesf Dyes think III ~
SIN and have Il sa,1 that-tAat say.
body under Gods hue sky refused .
Origsbyr
The Dolores star., 1911-05-05

Benton sharp tArougA the hsasG y
seems that the new commisstsass q
Insurance. statistics end htstssy -
bsea IN old-time Indian aghess ~
ranger for many years. which aeeeunoa
for the happy knsck be hos q 49,
ling ~.
II 10 not believed that Mr.. 0tan1iDY
will be put 10 any incoaveaienoe ~
yond . necessary formal hearing -
day. ~ al the Witnesses Who UG6U'
present unite IN declaring that ~
deed was done In sslfAefsnss.
when Mrs. Sharp appeared a ~
ONCE u the commissiones. acoorel0g
20 appointment. she found that -
tlenan calmly eating . golden ruaess
apple. He greeted her without -
barrassment and without hssitatioa =
approachins the subject that was ~
topic Of the day.
Il had to do Il. ma'am." be ~.
simply. or get II myself Mr.. kauG.
man." he added. turning 10 he ~
clerk. please look up the records q
the Security Life Insurance company
and see n they are all right"
NO need TO look" grunteA kan9t
man. who had everything n his bod.
ITS all O. X. They pay oil losseo
within ten days"
Mrs. Sharp soon rose to depart. 0ho
had arranged TO remain In town uatil
the policy was paid. The coamisstea-
m
The Dolores star., 1911-05-05

mean. simply. that yoa canaot
~ any woman out Of your own
=. And f'll have no more time
ed In sentimental tomfoolsry..
u circle!" Peter laughed dsrisivsly
p Downing y . lady. 10 not that
|1hugh!"
Decidedly not for o 0rigsbyi
pre- 10 your ancestral pridsy" The
mans knotty ast came dovu With
ud on the arm Of his chair.
= am twenty-oas ysars old. father.
u ! choose TO set aside IL silly
ltions-"
lou may--at . forfeit u your sn.
Z fortune. viii 6lsiaherit you. b.
~ salnts!"
euns 0rigsby palsd. "I'A forfeit
- hope Of heavsn." he said calmly,
L. the sake of Juliet DOWNING"
be old man was trembling with
" Then you're . fool and I'm
= lined Of you." he burst cot vehe
nG4tly mo 0rigsby has ever bsfors
40 to look at . woman below bis
- Nom"
me girl 10 not below my statioa. I
~ nothing Of her lipsal descent,
- do care . Dc TO know Il. She b
- and pure and true and she'd hon.
= De by becoming my wife"
top! Yoa humiliate Ne bsyoa1
The Dolores star., 1911-05-05

0eoethiag q ~ 81 rs0Aaee q
ovtssssiasl seill slings y Chanpssy.
situated shove ~ RAoas valley = Q
height u ssasiy 1.see lest
T1s iaAaeltAats. We sumter aboue
sigAt hundred. selll Drssssvs ssssaDa
loeal peeullasitlss = 1sesA ~ 1ask
typs greatly pss1solnatss. ~ veoea
beiag distinctly haa1eeoe 81 ve1l
fevelops1. TAs VIVA seasist ksfsAeels
vhieA tAsy wear knsets1 aseus1 ths1s
hsaAs are slassiasiy bsseaiAg. Dvsa
h ~ Dsiseipal hslsas hsss ~ -
i've hsaldrsss = vesn ~ ~ vals-
rsssss. thus glving . ssstals ptses-
ess1us h1ivt1ual oots vhsss susA .
sots 10 vsually lsekan0.
Outsl1s ~ village tesslf ~ vsosa
n wlntss wear 0so'e lrsso
trousers asl jashee-bss tAsg se1il
kssp thsiP re- hssehlsls. ls1es1 e
thsy have - - abest . grsat deal -
dssp ssew soostinss . ~. kak1Ag
after ~ cattls y ~ stablss anl -
iss . sool lsal q wesh whtsA IN 1870
psospsrous 1lseSises b Osassaily IN
70 nsa. tAsy eosh 20 vssy vtl hsso
70 thsis skirts.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-05
BENTON SHARP MEETS

The Nest Noted Desperate In South.
west rsxss Shot 10 Dssth In the
oeid Trent Prominent
otsts osseisi successfully Defends
HlmssN Against the Noted ouIly-
Magnificent Exhibition Of Quick
Gun Play.
Last night about eleven O'Clock Ben
ton Sharp. with two other men. en-.
tered the Gold Front restaurant and
seated themselves at . table. Sharp
had been drinking. and was loud and
boisterous. - he always was when Nm.
der the influence Of liquor. Five min.
utes after the party was seated . tall.
weildressed elderly gentleman entered
the restaurant. Few present recog.
niied the Hon. Luke Standifer. the
recently appointed commissioner OF In.
surance. statistics and history.
Going over to the same side where
Sharp was. Mr.. 6andifer prepared to
take . seat q the next table. In hang
ing his hat upon one Of the hooks
along the wall he let II fall upon
gharp's head. Sharp turned. bsing In
IN especially ugly humor. and cursed
the other roundly. Mr.. standiier apol.
egissd calmly for the accident. Mr..
0tsndifsf vas observed to draw near
aaA spsak Q lev sentences TO the dss.
pssaAo N % nov . tone thas - &c
else caught the words. sharp spsanG
up. Wild With rage. In the meantime
Mr.. 8tandiier had stepped some yards
away. and vas standing quietly with
his arms folded across the breast Of
his loosely hanging cost.
With that impstuous and deadly
rapidity that made Sharp 70 dreaded.
he reached Tor the gun he carried In
his hip pocket--a movement that has
preceded the death Of q least dosen
men at his hands. Quick - the mo-
tion vas. the bystanders assert that n
was met by the most beautiful exhibit.
ton Of lightning gun-pulling ever VT.
nesssd In the southwest. A. ohasp's
pistol was being raised--and the act
vas really quicker than the eye cosld
1olIov-a siitterins ~ appeared q u
~ some coajurins trick IN The righs
hand Of Mr.. otandiisr. whe vitAout Q
peecsptiele nevensnt Of ~ asN sAsA
The Dolores star., 1911-05-05


- outrage vas - unexpected. -
sneA = somplsts shock to hin. that
nster 0sissby IVES struck dumb By be
fathsr's 1ecisioa.
"ru9theemors," continued the other.
mo voaaa with proper dslicacy would
consent to enter . family where II was
distinctly understood she vss NOT
Wanto1.s
what DO you mean BY that.
fatherrs
Merely that I have met your Miss
Downing. she was graciously accord
ed n - . dinner partner Ut the
Westoas! ! undertook. In . delicate
way q course. TO lst my views b
kn0wn--"
Peter 0stssby started. A curious 81.
pressIoa flashed over his features. 80
you eetsd the part Of a-cad. I'm
glad you toll me-"
n you must put II that way-yss.
I did q, however. 10 save my own
hesh an1 blood from future mortinca-
ton"
"vssy thoughtful Of you. stili. for
the sahs a dscsncy. you might have
spared yourself the rudeness."
The ~ man checked IN exciama-
ton. Instead. 10 said quietly:
"Toa loat see II nov. my boy; but
the day VIII come when you'll realise
the Wisdom a my course"
Tha words fell on deaf ears. Young
Grissby IVES lost In thought. All 1t
once ~ smiled. The whole thing was
suddenly clear 10 him; the reason for
Julist's strange action. the man" q
the bottom d H.
IT sosYy this rupture has come.
father" ~ sai1 IN Q softsnsd tone.
but ! think ~ understand each 9th.
er IL bettsr for Il. shall take
ROOM - H. club"
Peter origsby's Arst move Was to
send . bsttss 10 Juliet. telling her that
be un1srstood everything and setting
aside h advsncs any protest she
might maize. In due time her reply
came.
"Dsas pstsr:
"Nov that you have discovered the
truth. sAall make NO effort TO deny
L. Yee: your father made Il quite
clear . - that bis only son. dsscsnd.
ant fSs0 . loas line II blue-blooded
ancseeoss. could never we'd any but .
girl vSeA ths sans aristocratic psdi.
gree.
= - sever looked q things from
that seas1polat. bst u course SOW. !
could ~ - anything but sivs you NJ.
You ~ NJ oaly soa. bic al. and II 10
natural IT. him 70 feel that way about
you. TAea. too. ! an not surs that J
care - 0asSy Into . family whsrs ny
husboo1sb father would b. 20 ussea'
tlsnAnly - y exprsss bis prsjudicss
q woa1ea sacrifice Of the fsslinga
Of aaeGAoe.
"rlease - set ~ 70 80 NJ. ssl
6oa't us1oo agAia. This b eaal.
JULIET.
Nsvog1AaDeos. Psess 0sissby ~ ~
10 - ~. - ledlias1 - sU11sacs'
He UgUpG ~ Q $1,000 u 1steseB. Thpy
were soougno1 uAeDsee1. He este6 q
iateso.Ue ~ - ~ stssst. - eva1'
Nc - - ~ iahas % - -
The Dolores star., 1911-05-05
Old Grigsby's
Pride
By NslHs C. Cilltsore

c, $500 A.
,ouns orlssDy en'es ~ 49,.
s.ns .oss ~. Ne. W
| ~.
1872 y sf
~, al...s.
AZ SvS,"~X..... ..s
cred iato concentratson. narrowed
win. ss.. m 49,. -. A. M.
-,t,h.,.nS, .h.. .v. p.,.. u.rv.,,
nr,.nv 0,.,h .,..n. NJ vo,r
CIV - A. ~. h.h,, - ,.r.,,ir.
49, - ,... s..s - r.
id.n,,c., n.,a 80. - .c,,.,,m..
s,.ht ,,,r.. 80 ~. 49,, h.-.n
~ ns.,c.r. -. ,,...I .-.,n..,,.. n =.
No.. ~ -, - ~. go -, -
r.sA.
.n.., p...r.
~, !. an 49,, ,.,-. 81. r,,x.,
..,.,.,. ..s.r , s.n.s..,,. .o",
rim. "a ~. mr., - =. n. N
srrisr.,,o. A., 5000 .or.,,,.
s.s,, .sw~ !. A.. ~ 1900. -.
: a., 80. $50. ~. 1850 "a ~.
,,s,. rs ! -. 49,. .s - 1900.
.or ,.s,r. -. 80
" .c...s.
.,,,,rrr.
.p s-u :. .,.s,,. -. 49,.
49,.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-05
Departmental Case

~ o. HENRY

and closed an inkstand on his desk
many times with extreme and undue
attention before he spoke.
Why don't you get . divorcer' he
asked. suddenly.
4 haven't the money to pay for
H." answered the lady.
"Just 1t present" announced the
commissioner. In . formal tone. tho
powers Of my department appear to be
considerably string halted. Statistics
seem TO be overdrawn at the bank,
and history isn't good for . square
meal. But you've come to the right
place. ma'am. The department will
see you through. Where did you say
your husband Is. ma ann"
HE was In San Antonio yesterday.
He 10 living there now"
Suddenly the commissioner aban-
doned his offcial air. He tool the
faded liSle woman's hands In his. and
spoke In the old voice he used on the
trail and around canpfires.
your names Amanda. isn't IL"
'Yes. sir"
su' LA" 'o -
sy oIten enough. wen, AmanaA'
head Of . big once in the state gov.
eminent. that's going to help you out
Of your troubles. And then here's the
old bushwhacker and cowpuncher that
. ~. 49,. 81, -. ..u wv 81 ~,
s'.. ... .' ., s.. -. ~,
S 20. ~
.% MN. 49, -. 81" '' '' '"e ~
ensrps "n"s 'scs nusneo ~
'0... W.
u.y' ".io' : 70. us'
81 sn - s" 81. ne ~. a.... ~. -
-. ~uo'e -. pps 80
~ ~ '"'no ~ .no o.l.e 80" ~. ~
. -, ~. ~. -.
.,.,. -" TN - .s",s,.. S.an,..
:" 49,. =. III III .as..a....
s,.. ~ 80" ".r
The Dolores star., 1911-05-05
DON'T ALWAYS scolD
WORD o. gNcovaAogmgpgT
osTeM % AvcM eovTsA


1enS . - efs ~ - seeess
Uss'v snoee W. oess 49,
We g tAaaes seas ~ sooe - - -
peoeessissy Aey ess eesss 1912
eaosoA WA snsy fselses ~ - -
Ne vfoAe. insseaA q - rsoseess
sAsy 49, Cur sAsss - eveessv;
sssy vsst eeeosseoeoses ~
Teey peseaps pees ses vesss
tnose: Never miss; W asasn. ses
's,sse. sss soet gve g 49,
Thoee wno 0ei1oesaeeey - WV -
socssA tAinos VIII tAses eyss 80 ese
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whsa tnsy ass n 1ioeulesee. - - -
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