davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20
THE PEOPLES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sermon topics Sunday, Jan. 21st:
II a. m, sermon by Rev. j. p. Hutchi-
son; Ais p. m, Y. P. S. c. E.,
Worthwhile Ambitions;" 5 p. m,
Unavoidable Responsibilities"
The public is hereby notified at a
congregational meeting of the Peo-
pies church last Sunday morning, the
hour of evening service was changed
from 1880 to p. M, to begin Sunday
Jan. 81, until further notice. The
Rev. DR.. Hutchison, Field Secretary
of the General Assemblys Committee
on Sabbath Observance, will occupy
the pulpit at the morning service and
the pastor will preach at s o'clock.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

the terms of Theodore Roosevelt and
eliminating in the term Of President
Taft, the policy of the Republican
party has been one of neglect of Ne
groes.
We are not bewailing the loss of
the active protectorate which the
party exerted over US since the war,
but we do complain when it sits idly
making which are for all citizens, to
De disregarded when those injured are
Negroes. We are not crying for
Force" bills to guarantee us by mill
tary force what we cannot hold of
merit under the usual civil officials.
But we plead for justice.
The record of fifteen years bids us
prepare to make our way alone. Presi-
dent Taft has been told time and
again that he was jeopardizing his
success and his party's success in so
lar as it depends upon colored voters,
and has been warned to take steps
to hold us true to our former allegi-
ance. But in vain. Now in the mouth
OF the campaign, when factional fights
within the party are jeopardizing
what chance it has had for success, it
is doubly necessary to make peace be-
tween colored Republicans and the
Republican party. 1t is late, very
late. But the Negro is so used to be
ing handed crumbs that he is doubt
less able to swallow his dignity even
now if proper advances are made. We
hope they will be, they ought to be,
and we believe that the party will be
defeated unless they are made.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

!
overs statement made at the Sunday
Alliance on Jan. 7th, that we should
segregate ourselves and not wait foI
the white man to segregate US.
"(New York Herald-Denver Republic
an Specially
Chicago, Jan. l2.-'We oppose be
ing segregated, but are segregated in
spite of ourselves; so if we must be
segregated, we will try to determine
how and where it shall be done
That is the view of an everpresent
problem which has been taken by a
number of Negroes in Chicago who
wish to better their home surround
ings. They are developing a project
which they believe will insure them
peace and contentment.
This movement contemplates the
establishment of a residence neigh
borhood for Negroes on a tract of land
at present unimproved, and said to
&c so far from other residences that
there will be no objection on the part
of the property owners. An option
mas been obtained on 20 acres"
/ feel that my efforts to establish a
Negro farming settlement have been
in the right direction, and popular
sentiment is growing along these
lines.
There are about six quarter sec
tions for homesteads in the Dearfield
Settlement which is located in one OF
the best farming districts in Colorado.
1t is only about sixty miles from Den
yer on an air line, and seventy-one
miles by rail. All conditions are ia
yOrable to good crops for the dry
farmer this year If any one desires
to acquire a homestead in this com
munity, will point him to a location
free of charge. My only interest is
that | would like to see this fine land
IN the hands of some of our worthy
people. There are now twenty-one
families located in the settlement.
The total cost of filing on home
stead is as follows:
r. r. fare to see the ground $ 400
Livery hire to drive out to locate 200
Lunch ................... 50
Making out papers ....... 150
Filing with land office ...... 1900
If you have some one locate you,
there will be an additional cost of
0.00-$25.00 for locating and $500
for the locaters expenses. I will give
plat of the location free and with
the assistance of the settlers one can
easily locate and save $4,000
Persons interested can see maps
and plats at the office of Attorney A.
w. Lewis, 1881 Arapahoe street.
o. T. JACKSON.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20
A BOOSTER FOR THE
WESTERN LIFE

Jan. 10th, 1912.
The Western Life and Accident Co,
Gentlemen:
My sickness was not of very long
duration but | thank you for your
prompt payment. | am booster for
the Western for | know you are all
right. Very truly yours.
CHARLEY BARNES.
2215 Clarkson st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20
DIVIDENDS PROMPTLY PAID.

Jan. 16, 1912.
The Western Life and Accident Co.,
Gentlemen:
| have today received through your
agent, Mr.. Harris, my check for s26. SO
for the dividend due on Jan. 18th. l
thank you for your very prompt and
satisfactory payment.
Very truly yours,
MRS. SARAH FIELDS,
517 28th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20
Heated and Enclosed
500 PER PLATE

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay,
in New Orleans in 1912. Mighty cost
ly for those with stomach trouble or
Indigestion. Today people everywhere
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
these troubles as well as liver, kid
ney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe,
sure. Only 25 cents at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20
DENVER NEWS

The Y. M. G. A. mems meeting was
very largely attended at Zion Baptist
church last Sunday at p. m, The
Rev. J. J. Harrison of Lafayette, Ala,
addressed the young men, touching
largely upon the character and higher
ideals of our young men tending to-
ward higher and better things in our
progress of life. He also spoke of
the great advancement in the South
and East, among our Y NJ. G. AS :;
this should inspire us to get busy
since there is a great field before us
at this time.
Secretary Patrick made some very
helpful and inspiring remarks as TO
the opportunity and hope of the Y, NJ.
c. A. among our own young men.
The meetings begin promptly at
p m. every Sunday at Zion Baptist
church. Don't miss this meeting Sun
day.
Rev. Tillman will speak tomorrow,
subject, Moral Heroes VS.. Moral
Cowards."
To insure happiness is to insure
with the German American Indemnity
Company. They pay their claims.
Their agent, Patrick, has worked up
great business in sick and accident
insurance. You are absolutely safe
when you insure with the German
American Insurance Co. Call B. Pat
rick, phone York 401S.
Mrs. VIM. Jones of Cripple Creek
is down to spend the week with Mrs
e. C. Tumlin of S33 Elati to attend the
stock show.
Bradshaw and Bruce will entertain
at West Brothers Sunday evening,
January 81. Don't fail to hear them.
Mrs. w. A. Moore is numbered
among the sick this week.
Mrs. Ella Ely has been indisposed
and is recovering.
Central Church was the scene of
a sad rite on Monday when Rev Aug
ustus Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Thomas was consigned to
Mother Earth again, in funeral serv-
ices under charge of Rev. Reynolds.
He had fallen in the midst of his
Christian work in Kansas Coy. In
terment was in Riverside under direc-
ton of A. NJ. Lawhorn. Mrs. Sadie
Brewer, a sister, came to the city
to be present at the services, return
ing at once to Salt Lake City.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

A nickel will never buy more OF
pleasure than it can at the Lorraine
Moving Picture Show at 725 Twenty
sixth avenue, just across from the
Five Points postoffice.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20
IN MEMORIAm.

In memory of my dear mother
Mollie Cruise, who departed this life
Jan. IT, 1910. Gone but not forgotten
Her daughter,
LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

FOR SALE - Homemade quilts,
6x5 feet, at 3119 Walnut street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20
THE CUT RATE
NIB MARKET co.
1907 WELTON STREET
NOT IN THE TRUST
SPECIAL
Hind-Quarter
of Baby Lamb
Csc EACH
SPECIAL
hind-Quartk
of Baby Lamb
35c EACH

pounds OF Breakfast Bacon for Soo
q ma arksts N""'o
Just baby lambs the
weon 12Ia pound These ,,rh ~
fattened he Of bav. ,nv civ. 49,.
Your amoun is ''"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

"PIan Establishment of Colored Neigh.
borhood in Unimproved Part of
City-Hope for Peace and Content,
ment.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

Mrs. e. c. Tumlin entertained oil
Monday evening, in honor of he
house guest, Mrs. WIN. Jones of Grip
pie Creek.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

PORK, CORN FED.
shoulder Of pork, lb ao
Fresh hams half or whole .12hc
Pork loin roast, lib. 1oiLo
Pork loln chops, Ib. 1sc
'os' OF leaf lard for. .$1.oo
lbs. Of fresh side pork .s1.oo
LAMBS, MILK FED.
Baby lamb roast, lb. 1oILc
Baby lamb chops, lib. 1s,
HOME DRESSED POULTRY
Geese, ducks, turkeys and chIx.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

"CHICAGo NEGROES SAY THEY'LL
DO OWN SEGREGATING
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

Bradshaw and Bruce will entertain
at West Brothers Sunday evening,
January 21. Don't fail to hear them
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

Bradshaw and Bruce will entertai'
at West Brothers Sunday evening
January 21. Don't fail to hear them
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

Mrs. VIM. Jones of Cripple Creek
is down to spend the week with Mrs
e. C. Tumlin of S33 Elati to attend the
stock show
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

Mrs. w. A. Moore is numbered
among the sick this week
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

Mrs. Ella Ely has been indisposet
and is recovering
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-01-20

The following article from a daily
paper gives additional weight to Rev.
overs statement made at the Sunday
Alliance on Jan. 18th, that we should
segregate ourselves and not wait for
the white man to segregate us.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15
Alabasdne
The BeaufiSui Wal 7inf

10 more In vogue In modern homes
than wall payer OF paint and cosfI
far less- All kalsonins coio1 ara
harsh and crads besids Alahastine
sints. Absolutely sanitary. goes fur-
thest. does not chip. peel Or rub Of.
Easy fa use-ipa mix With cDid
water and put on Directions 90
each raekare- Fu1 y-lb- psckage-
whss socI Rssular Tho Sc
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15

OR five days David, the
shepherd boy OF Yer
noy, travelled the road
to Paris, sleeping upon
natures balsamic beds
7 or in peasants ricks,
I eating of their black.
h spit a b le bread.
drinking from streams
or the willing cup of
the goat herd.
At length he cross
ed a great bridge and
set his foot within the
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15

ROLES, again striking the table. You
have heard me. marquis: my hand will
do the deed"
But now." said the huge man. soft
ly, comes a question. Word must be
sent to our partisans In the palace. and
signal agreed upon. Our stanchest
men must accompany the royal car
riage. At this hour what messenger
can penetrate SO far as the south door
way? Ribout is stationed there; once
message is placed in his hands all
will go we'll"
Il will send the message" said the
lady.
You. countess?" said the marquis.
raising his eyebrows. Your devotion
is great. we know. but"
"Listen!" exclaimed the lady, rising
and resting her hands upon the table:
in garret Of this house lives youth
from the provinces as guileless and ten
der as the lambs he tended there.
have met him twice or thrice upon the
stairs. questioned him, fearing that
he might dwell too near the room in
which we are accustomed to meet. He
IL mine. II l will. He writes poems in
his garret. and think he dreams Of
me. He will do what say. He shall
take the message to the palace"
The marquis rose from his. chair
and bowed. you did not permit me to
finish my sentence, countess" he said.
II would have said: Your devotion is
great, but your wit and charm are in
finitely greater"
While the conspirators were thus en-
gagged David was polishing some lines
addressed to his amorette d'escalier.
He heard timorous knock at his door.
and opened it. with a great throb. to
behold her there. painting as one in
straits, with eyes wide open and
artless. like child's.
Monsieur" she breathed, II come
to you in distress. / believe you to be
good and true. and know of no other
help. How flew through the streets
among the staggering men! Monsieur,
my mother is dying. My uncle is
captain of guards in the palace of the
king. Some one must fly to bring him
May I hope"
.Mademoiselle." interrupted David,
his eyes shining with the desire to do
her service. your hopes shall be my
wings. Tell me how may reach
him"
The lady thrust a sealed paper into
his hand.
gate. mind-and say to the guards
there: The falcon has left his nest
They will pass you. and you will 20
to the south entrance to the palace.
Repeat the words. and give this let
ter to the man who will reply: Let him
strike when he WILL This is the pass
word. monsieur, entrusted to me by
my uncle, for now when the country ia
disturbed and men plot against the
kings life. no one without 1t can gain
entrance to the palace grounds after
nightfall. II you will. monsieur. take
him this letter so that my mother
may see him before she closes her
eyes"
Give 1t me-" said David, eagerly.
But shall | let you return home
through the streets alone SO late? -"
mo. no-fiy. Each moment is like a
precious jewel. Some time." said the
lady. with eyes long and cozening. like
a gypsy's. 81 will try to thank you for
your goodness"
The poet thrust the letter into his
breast and bounded down the stairway.
The lady. when he was gone. returned
to the room below
The eloquent eyebrows OF the mar.
quis interrogated her
He is sone." she said, "as feet and
stupid as one Of his own sheep. to de-
liver IT,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15
Numerous Thrust.

The savage chief held . giittsrins
spear near the captive missionary.
do you like thisr'
His tone was not facetious, but the
captive was undismayed
well, II you ask me"
He glanced at the weapon, the pro
pinquity of which was not comforting.
1T goes against my stomaohi"
Unfortunately. however. the Gap
tive was in a locality where there is
no market for humor. and the end
came soon
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15
1Z~ouIahe zooek,uU,e" q

~ -.
I The table shook again from the bat
ter Of Captain Desrolles' fist.
Sacred name!" he cried; T have
left my pistols behindl l can trust no
others"
Take this" said the marquis, draw
ing from beneath his cloak q shining,
great weapon, ornamented with carven
silver. There are none truer. But
guard 1t closely. for 1t bears my arms
and crest. and already | am suspect
ed. Me. must put many leagues be-
tween myself and Paris this night To
morrow must find me in my chateau.
After you. dear countess"
David sped. At the south gate Of
the kings residence halberd laid
to his breast. but he turned It's point
with the words: THE falcon has left
his nest"
Pass. brother" said the guard.
"and go quickly"
On the south steps Of the palace
! they moved to seize him. but again the
mot de passe charmed the watchers.
One among them stepped forward and
began: Let him strike" but a furry
among the guards told Of surprise.
A man Of keen look and soldierly
stride suddenly pressed through them
and seized the letter which David held
in his hand. Come with me-" he
said. and led him inside the great
hall. Then he tore open the letter and
read 1t. He beckoned to a man uni
formed as an officer of musketeers,
who was passing.
Captain Tetreau. you will have the
guards at the south entrance and the
south gate arrested and confined.
Place men known to be loyal In their
places" To David he said: Come
with me-"
He conducted him through a corri-
dor and an anteroom into spacious
chamber, where melancholy man.
somberly dressed. sat brooding in a
great leather-covered chair To that
man he said:
Sire. have told you that the pal
ace is as full of traitors and spies as
sewer is Of rats. You have thought.
sire. that 1t was my fancy This man
penetrated to your very door by their
connivance. He bore letter which
have intercepted. have brought him
here that your majest.- may no longer
think my zeal excessive"
Z will question him." said the king.
stirring In his chair. He looked at
David with heavy eyes dulled by an
Opaque film. The poet bent his
knee
From where do you conner" asked
tue king.
From the village of vernoy. in the
province of Eure-et-Loir. sire"
What do you follow in Parish"
Il would be poet. sire"
What did you in vernoy?"
Il minded my fathers focks Of
sheep"
The king stirred again. and the film
lifted from his eyes
"Ah! In the fieldsl"
Yes. sire"
You lived in the fields; you went
out in the cool OF the morning and
lay among the hedges in the grass.
The flocks distributed themselves
upon the hillside; you drank of the
living stream; you ate your sweet.
brown bread In the shade. and you
listened. doubtless. to the blackbirds
piping In the grove. Is not that SO.
shepherd?"
TT is. SIRE" answered David. with
a sigL; "and to the bees at the flow
ers. and. maybe. to the grape gatherers
singing on the hill"
Yes. yes." said the king, impatient
ly; maybe to them; but surely to the
blackbirds. They whistled often. In the
grove. did they notf"
Nowhere. sire, so sweetly as in
Eure-etLoir. have endeavored 10
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15

Tho woman who cares for a clean,
wholesome mouth, and sweet breath,
will find Paxtine Antiseptic Joy for
ever. At druggists. 25c q box.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15

Man may be the noblest work OF
God. but only blind love can make a
woman think he looks like that
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15

Even II man does know his own
mind he may not have cause TO be
proud of his acquaintance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15
II You Are q TrIfIe sen,ItIve

About tho size Of your shoes, you can
year sire smaller by shaking Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder, into thom.
lust the thing for Dancing Parties and for
Breaking in New Shoes. Sample Free.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15

Smile on wash day. That's when you us
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier thar
unow. All grocers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15

To. Dyspepticsi Others have found
stsady course Of Garfield Tea a pleasan
means Of regaining health. Why not you
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15
IndIeatIens.

Don't tell me that girl Is used to
the best society"
What makes you think she isntf"
why. II you notice. she II polite
to everybody she meets"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15

Important to pAothoys
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15

Ornamental penmanship is also e
nourishing industry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-03-15

Some men make matters worse II
they try to explain.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
ON AGAIN WITH
Road AMENDMENT

The highway commission bill trans
ferrAg the good roads money to the
jurisdiction of the state highway com
mission is a COED deal like Finnegan 3
engine. At the time of our last issue
it looked as though the bill had beer
defeated by . majority Of e3. The
latest report is to the effect that the
bill has carried by five votes. The ul-
Official returns have all come in and
tine commissioners declare that they
will have to await the eRieial count
before they will know whether or no.
the bill has passed.
1t appeared that the bill was lost by
g. votes, but 4 telegram from Philips
county later correcting the returns for.
merly received from there, proved a
favorable majority of five votes. Thr
total vote on the measure was abon:
5000
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
Hard Gan0
fHAlgKSQIvuro sERvICE

Union Thanksgiving services were
held Thursday morning at 1890 At the
Methodist church aud were very we'll
attended. Rev. J. w. Hard Of st. Bar
nsbas Episcopal church read the scrip
ture lesson and offered prayer. Rev.
G F.. Klein, the Methodist minister,
introduced Rev. Bergen, the new Pres
byterian pastor, who preached = very
Interesting Thanksgiving sermon. A
selected choir furnished excellent mu-
sie appropriate to the occasion. =.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
BEAUTIFUL LIFE u I'D

After a long life spent q leeds CT
kindness and useful service human
ty Mrs. Jane Stone passed evay at
the home of her daughter, s. Gabe
W. Cox, at 1910 last Sunda4 nosning =
following stroke of pafaaSsis the
previous Thursday morniaG having
never regained consciousHess Deer the
fatal stroke.
Mrs. Stone had endeafeA oDtsslf 70
all in GlenwoOd who knew ~ BY her
unselfish Christian life and ~ kindly
consideration for thOse absS4s8. As
gently as a hmer's s day hsel - pass
ed out and good woman - gOLe
from our midst. -
The funeral was held At ths,Cex res
idence at 3 p. m. Monday, Rev. Ber-
gen of the Presbyterian church offered
prayer and Rev. Klein Of the Aetho-
dist church preached serasa full of
sympathy and love. The eheis sang
ASLEEP in jesus and "Nsaser Ny
God to Thee and Mrs. Everett, Jr.,
sang a solo, Face to Face. !" Accom-
panied by Mrs. Weir and - f. B.
Everett the remains were shipf6 Ion
day evening to tne former hoAe a,
Gallatin, No. where funeral service.
were held Wednesday afternoon. later
ment was in the family cemetery b..
side her husband who passed away ter
years ago.
Elander Jane Stone, daughter Of
Samuel and Matilda Mellow, was borr
in Boone county, Mo-, February &c
1892. On January -, 1854 she VI.
united N marriage to Wiley W. Stone
to which union was born two children
Nancy c., wife of Gabe W. Cox. aud
Nettie May, wife of John R. Weir. On
November ), 1902, her husband pre-.
ceded her to the spirit land. Some fivs
years ago she left her Missouri As.,e
and came to this city where she has
made her home alternately with bar
children, Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Coz.
She is survived by her two da&sh-
ters, five grand children, two great
grand children and many other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Stone was a member Of the
Methodist Episcopal church South, .
consistent Christian, loving mother,
devoted friend. Her life was ben+
| diction to humanity.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
ESoIIsH PLUM PUDDING

One pound raisins, ! pound su.t
chopped fine. y pound stale bread
crumbs. y bound brown sugar; Y
pound flour; pound currants; y,
fresh grated nutmeg: ) eggs: y pir'
brandy; y pound minced candies; or
ange peel: clean, wash AMI dry currants
and seedless raisins; mix all dry in.
gradients together well: beat 5 eggs
and add to the eggs the brandy; pos
this over the dry Ingredients, mixing
thoroughly; pack in small CREASED
molds and boil six hours. Leave III
molds and on the day that it 10 to be
served, put on early in the morning
and boil six or more hours and serve
with hard sauce. This quantity makes
six pounds.
Hard 0anco
Beat the whites OF two eggs; stir q
cup Of powdered sugar into u cup OF
butter, cream we'll and mix with beaten
eggs; season with = wine glass oi
brandy or sherry wine. Crate = little
nutmeg over whole.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
c~11A. PoWR oolRA1Y 10
DoU1l1 WoRxs AZ alDoaHoN1

Denver, Nov. 26.-L- c. Hammond,
vice president aad general manager Of
the Central Power company, left for
New York today for conference with
the board Of directors and bondholdeFs
o. plans OF recognizing the company
and improving the plant At Shoshone.
The inProveAests are said to include
tie raisfsg of ts,Ooo, 900 to e4y0oo, ,0oe
sd Asseling tAe capacity II IL She
sAsss Paa.t = ssPPly traasaissisa
nses iaes csssssas oPsings aal RssAls.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
A Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the many kiad
friends who by word and deed ex.
pressed their sympathy to us and: oAs
families during the brief illness asl
passing away of our dear mother, Ars
Jane Stone. We also appreciate the
many beautiful flowers and also ~
services of those who took part I'M TIE
funeral services.
MRS. G. W. cox.
MRS. JOHN R. WEIR,
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30

Oi.tne.t Psspassd fer Rjles a
itching sf IL psivass -. IN =
dr.ssissa, .aa ~ a.a ha. n
hsS Afg @, psssstsessA, OsvsonaA
~ - y y. q PsdAlssa 80
~ - DhssAaslul
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-30
wHM ux11 AN WAS xouyvo

The patriotic play, "when Use5s
San Was Young will be given =
moving pictures at the Odeon theatae
next Saturday evening under the So
piees Of the Methodist Sunday ech,SG
OtAer pictures and special features -
sxPeetea. Bay ticket Il the eAil1Dgn
aaA Aelp h . sssd 'eaase and At ~
saoe tins treat yesfssH to = fifsG- 60
setestnfsoe.k. IA