davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10
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DEPS
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TESTIMONIALS

For Sale at Scholtz Drug Stores, Tot.
mans and Elite Drug stores.
TESTIMONIALS:
Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: I want to give you a
short history of my condition so that
others who have the same trouble !
had may know there is cure for rheu-
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had inflammatory rheumatism. In
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dropped to 120 pounds. After being
confined to the bed for two and half
months a friend recommended Bates
Twentieth Century Wonder Powder. in
the summer of 1910 began to take it.
At this time, April, 1911, have been
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appetite is good and my weight is 140
pounds and not trace of the old trou-
BILE remains. | have taken six bottles
of the Twentieth Century Wonder Pow
der. If you want to refer anyone to me
will gladly express the merits of this
medicine. Yours truly,
A. J. LYLE,
Cnptinanta1 Pt,;ldin0
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10
ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
COLORADO BANKERS ASSO-
CIATION.

Pueblo, Colorado, Aug. 1920, 1912.
$5.35 ROUND TRIP TO PUEBLO
by way of the
DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILROAD
The Scenic Line of the World"
Seven Frequent, Punctuai Trains Daily
Tickets at City Ticket Office, 18th
and Stout Streets, or Union Depot.
Frank A. Wadleigh, General Passen-
ger Agent, Denver, Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Twenty-sixth and Clarkson streets.
The silver set contest was held last
Thursday evening. The contest re-
port was $60.20. Mrs. Ella Carter won
the silver set and Miss Florstein
Dooley won the the beautiful imita-
ton set of cut glasses. Mrs. Anna
Rice was the chairman of the COM
mittee. The committee and workers
have our thanks for their faithful :er-
vices.
tertained four visitors to our city last
Monday evening with an elaborate re-
ception. The guests of honor were
Mrs. H. Mutton, Mrs. Irene Scott of
Galveston, Texas; Miss Vaughn and
Mrs. Graves of Moberly, Mo. They are
stopping with Mesdames Miller and
Mrs. Wins, 1927 Humboldt. There
were many friends in attendance, and
the evening was spent very pleas
antly.
The editor of the Western Star of
Zion, st. Louis, Mo-, will lecture at
Scott's, August 29th. He was for
twelve years connected with Living
stone College as professor of science
and languages and was recently elect
ed to the present position by his gen.
eral conference held at Charlotte, n.
C. The gentleman is the pastors
brother, Prof. Thomas w. Wallace, A.
NJ. Do not fail to hear him on this
occasion. Subject, What Will He DO
With It?"
Prof. Barrett of Texas led the
League last Sunday evening. The sub
ject for Sunday is "The Remuneration
of Self Dependence; the Power oi
Need" (Matt. Ala; Exodus 3:11, 12)
Mrs. E. E. Peterson will preach Sun
day evening. You should hear her.
She is to the Negro race what Miss
Frances E. Willard was to the Anglo
Saxon race. Special music.
The sacred concert last Sunday
evening was largely attended. The
singing was better than ever. Con
gratulations to the members of the
choir and its officers.
The Pinks are working with might
and main on their five days carnival
to be given the last of this month.
The proceeds from the lecture will be
equally divided between the Pinks AMI
Blues. Let both clubs push the bat
tie to the gates. Messrs. Mcpherson
and Thomas are the respective cap
tains.
The address delivered by the Rev.
J. d. Rice last Sunday evening in con-
nection with the sacred concert was a
masterpiece on Music" The address
showed the wonderful knowledge pos
sessed by the speaker of music of all
ages and its effect upon the people and
civilization. Rev. Rice was ordained
travelling deacon at the last session of
the Atlanta conference and transferred
to the Lincoln.
A lawn social will be given on the
beautiful lawn of Miss Rosales Rice
for the benefit of the carpet commit
tee next Friday evening, August 10th.
You are invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10
And the Rest Was Trivial.

She-'I don't see any sense in your
objecting to Mr.. De Bumville being
invited to the house." He-"Why, you
know he's been shown to be man
of no principle or character. a man
who had to leave his country to es-
cape the Law" She dmpatiently)
THAT'S very true; but no one can
say he's not a perfect gentleman.-"
Time.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

New Orleans, July 26.-The
State Legislature has passed
law giving town and municipal
authorities in Louisiana the priv
ilege oil refusing permits to colored
people to build homes il white
Sc ,tions, and vice versa.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Don't forget that Harry Jones has
moved his barber shop from 1922 18th
street to e29 21st street, where he has
Installed all of the latest and most up
to-date instruments that go to make
first class Tonsorial Parlor. Call and
see us and you will be pleased.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10
Hint for Travellers.

Reading the dictionary for pleasure
is not an unknown occupation, and
there Is the testimony of one we'll
known man that, while travelling, he
had found one genealogical dictionary a
perpetual succession of pleasant sur
prises." Such book is good for one
who finds it hard to concentrate his
mind amid the distractions of jour
ney.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

last week from an Eastern trip, her
cousin, Miss Belle Fort, a teacher OF
Topeka, Kan, and Miss Johnson, a
teacher of Bonner Springs, Kan, ac-
companied her home to spend their
vacation in Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mr.. Charley Force, formerly of Den
yer, but now residing in Minneapolis,
Mimi, stopped over Wednesday en-
route to his home. He met many
friends that were glad to see him.
Charley says Denver looks good TO
him.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10
FOR 6 ALE.

A nice home; 4-room house with
one, two or three lots, in Colorado
City, on boulevard; fine location; OF
easy terms. Inquire at 1904 Nine
teenth street or 1904 Elm Court, Den
yer, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Lawyer Townsend defeats the First
National bank again, and the bank has
at last paid to Damon Lodge the s75
sued for on account of the wrongful
acts of Will Rice. We congratulate
Lawyer Townsend for his ability and
for his staying qualities.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Miss Eva Palmer, a member OF the
Younger social set of Cheyenne, Will
make her future home with Mrs. John
Watkins, her sister
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Only two hotels in Manitou now en-
ploy colored walters, when only few
wears ago every prominent house there
employed them The signs OF the
times point to their complete absorp-
ton by white walters. What is the
cause?
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

R. X. DePriest resigned his position
as decorator of the McPhee building
today. Mr.. DePriest has been en-
ployed by the firm for eight years
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. ]. R. Contee, an ideal hostess
at all times, entertained at cards sat
urday, complimentary to Mrs. o. A.
Taylor of Topeka, Kan. The time was
very pleasantly spent. Light refresh
ments were served.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. Lawrence George entertained 4
few friends last Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss B. Andrews of Spring
field, Mo.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. Samuel Glass and son of Kan
sas CITY. Kan, and Miss Zella Jack
man of Kansas City are guests OF Mrs
R. X. DePriest. Mrs. Glass Is the
niece of Mrs. DePriest.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. Laura Warren of Colorado
Springs has been in the city the past
week visiting her brothers. Lewis
Lamb and C. w. Buford.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Wallace B. Mcleod, one OF the
Youngest business men of Boley, Okla,
has been in the city on sightseeing
tour. He has been very favorably im-
pressed.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. H. NJ. Martin of Jersey House,
Pa, niece of Mrs. H. NJ Nelson, is
visiting in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Watch this paper for further partlc-
ulars concerning the candidates who
are seeking nominations at the prl-
maries to be held September 10th.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Rev. ]. C. C. owens spent Sunday
and Monday in Boulder on account OF
the illness of the resident pastor. He
occupied the pulpit at both Sunday
services.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Thursday the Republican County as
sembly nominated C. A. Franklin, edi-
tor of the Statesman, one of the state
representatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. Annie Seals, who has been
stopping with Mrs. Norton, 2949 Glen
arm Place, left Monday for Portland,
Ore, to remain.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Lemuel Berry and Harry Smith
of Kansas City, Kansas, are visiting
friends and relatives in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Thomas Chambers, after spending
twelve years in the West, has re-
turned to his Kansas City home on a
visit.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. S. H. Van of Wichita, kan,'
daughter of Mrs. I. H. Harper, was the
guest of her mother the first OF the
week.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. C. H. Brown of 1880 Glenarm
Place expects to leave soon for Silver
ton, Colo, to visit her daughter.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Benjamin Hazard and Miss Lucille
Jones were married this week. May
good luck attend this young couple Is
the wish of their many friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. B. P. Johnson has large FROM
room for rent for gentlemen. Apply
2452 Gilpin street.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Frank Work has returned to Colo.
rado Springs after spending several
days in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Shelton White of Columbia, Mo-, is
the guest of Mrs. NJ. Jenkins of 2S51
California street.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. William Edwards will spend
several weeks visiting with her hus-
banl in Cheyenne.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

The Negroes of Carroll county,
Tennessee, have orgranized and
placed in operation telephone
service.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Write Hewetson-Watson for Special
rates. Vocal and Instrumental Musio
and Elocution. Five Points Station.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. NJ. Martin of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Gentry, 1899 La
fayette street.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Write Hewetson-Watson for Special
rates. Vocal Ind Instrumental Music
and Elocution. Five Points Station.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. ]. T. Muse of Cheyenne is in
the city on business.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. Olive, Elliott of 4311 Clayton
street, the evangelist, returned home
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Mrs. Josie Cowden is slowly recov-
ering.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Gated at 22o9 Larimer street. Shave,
1oe. Hair Cut, 25c; Children, 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-10

Fort Rent-Three nice unfinished
rooms. Apply 1929 Glenarm Place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
WILSON STILL EXPLAINING.
Governor Endeavors to Set Himself
 Right on Immigration Issue.

Sea Girt, N. l., Sept. k-Gov. wsa- son received two delegaAaons of Ital- tans today, one from Jersey City and the other from Brooklyn. He talked about immigration to them.
 There is no sort Of visit more well come to me now," he sadd, because I fear that things that I have written have been most grossly misiHterpreted. l had frequent occasion, recently to meet delegations similar to this and it has been a great gratifcation to me that they all speak in generous lam guage of appreciation towards myself but also with an extremely broad minded comprehension of what my real position is. and of what my feel ings are.
 "The fact of the matter is that Amer lea has been enriched by having the aspirations of some of the finest races in the world brought to her shores. I don't know whether we ought to re- joice that other countries are in the same degree impoverished, but for my self, as an American along within your selves, I rejoice most heartily in the circumstances that men of every Eal- ropean blood have brought to this country their highest aspirations, be- cause they can't bring these aspira- tons without adding to the aspirations of the country. and making the coun- try greater and freer than 1t would be without them. For myself, l have nep- CT felt the slightest Jealousy of the rdght kind of immigration, and by the right ldnd of immigration mean the voluntary kind.
 ~When nen of their own initiative come with a preliminary love for ol desire for America, to establish homes for themselves here, and to identify themselves with the country. the re- sub cannot be anything but good foi the country itself | have been Jeal- csis. as we have all been Jealcus--I an sure am including all of you-- or tho stesraAhsp companies. by ccn*raeto.s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
AMERICAN NAVAL FORCES
 DOMINATE THE SITUATION
Marines and BIuejacksts Protecting
 Nioaraguan Railroads.

Washington. Sept. 5.-Government successes over the rebel forces in sev- eral engagements in Nicaragua, re- sulting in the capture of large num- Der of the directing heads of the rev. olution, together with the almost com plete domination of the situation by the American naval forces now in the country summed up the situation in that Central American republic today. Large forces of American marines and bluejackets are stationed at the important bridges and stations along the river, and Major Butler, command ing the marines, expresses the opinion that he will have little trouble protect ing the railroad and maintaining com monuication between the capital and Corinto.
 Measuring advices were received at the navy department from Admiral Southerland regarding the situation of the Americans and other foreigners at Magalpa. He reports that he had been in communication with the place and rumors of their danger had been greatly exaggerated.
 The First battalion of marines, which had been brought to Corinto on the California, after having been rush ed down the east coast of the United States from Philadelphia. left Corinto yesterday for Leon, accompanied by a hospital corps detachment. The Sec- ond battalion and large landing par ty from the cruiser Colorado were ex- pected to leave for the same destina- tion today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Dropped Dead
 During Speech
GENERAL MAC ARTHUR WAS AID.
 DRESSING COMRADES.
A REUNION SADDENED
Surviving Comrades Repeat Lords
 Prayer and Place Flag Over Body One cemrade Stricken With Shock.


 Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 5.--While re- calling the deeds of the Twenty fourth Wisconsin volunteers in the Atlanta campaign, Lieut.. Gen. Arthur MacAr- thur, U.S.A., retired, dropped dead, fol- lowing an apoplectic stroke, at the last reunion of the regiment, known as the the University building, tonight.
 comrads Has ParaIytic Stroke.
 Within a few minutes after the ven- erable general fell to the speakers ' platform in the midst of his address. Edwin B. Parsons, a captain and mem Der of the regiment, suffered a para lytic stroke on the right side from the shock of seeing his comrade fall, and had to be carried from the hall.
 Veterans kneei Beside Body.
 The old soldiers attending the re- union, numbering about 100, failed to grasp the situation for some moments, and when they rushed to the side of their fallen commander and tried to arouse him, the pallor of his face teld them that he was dead.
 The old soldiers turned away with teal dimmed eyes, then one by one they knelt by the side of their stricken commander.
 Comrades Repeat Lord's Prayer.
 Our Father. who art in heaven, be- gan one of the veterans. and the others joined in repeating the Lords Prayer and an American flag was taken from the wall and placed over the body, and they then silently left the hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

in the Brooklyn navy yard, and she steamed up the East river to the roar of the guns of half dozen of the war vessels in the yard, while hundreds of jackies in white lined the rails of the Mayfiower and those of the warships With Mrs. Taft, who came down from Beverly on the yacht, the president and his guests sat on the aft deck and watched the East river shipping pass in review.
 Mr. Taft plainly showed the pain that he felt from his injured ankle. At the Pennsylvania station here he was taken by wheel chair and elevator directly to a waiting automobile, so that he had but few steps to make. At the yard, however, he had to walk the Mayhowers gangplank, and he did 1t gingerly. Major Thomas L.. Rhoades, the presidents personal aide and physician, who accompanied him on the trip, declared today that the ankle was so much better that Mir. Taft will be out enjoying his vacation next week
 The presidents engagement. in New London wlll keep him only few hours and he expects to board tho Mayfiower again tomorrow afternoon and steam up to Beverly. It was said today that Mr. Hilies and c. P. Taft will go on to Beverly with tine president. Mir. Shel- don may accompany them as well. The Mayhower is 6us in Beverly har- bor early Saturday. and the president has no engagements that will take him away sgsu f1r ae~erl weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
ROOSEVELT IN MINNESOTA.
Says He is in Movement That Springs from Peoples Conscience.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 5.-Minnesota heard first hand from Colonel Roose- vcit today his reasons for asking sup- port of the new progressive party. The colonel spent the day in St Paul and Minneapolis. and made three speeches. Tonight he resumed his journey west ward, with Grand Forks. N. D.. as his next stepping place. Colonel Roose- iveIts principal speech today was at the Minneapolis state fair. He declar- cd that tho nomination o6 Woodrow Wilson at Baltimore was arranged by the @democratfc bosses" He expound- ed tho progressive Ideas upon the tariff. Canadian recfproci the courts. CO., faTsnezs to improve the yield of farms. of wage workers.
 Then he went to Minneapolis, and after a luncheon given by the Minne- sota Progressive league, he delivered what he termed a Hay sermon" in which he gave his views upon the sig nificance of the progressive movement from the standpoint of the moralist rather than the politician. Tonight he made a brief address at the fair grounds. where he attended a farm dinner"
 When Colonel Roosevelt reached St. Paul this morning Governor Eberhardt, who Is supporter of President Taft, was one of the first to welcome him and spent most of the day with him.
 T am in this movement" said Col onel Roosevelt, in his address in Min neapolis, because it springs, as every government movement must from the conscience of the people. The politi- clans have been blind2and deaf, because they have ignored the fact that in the last few years there has been steady growth of discontent with the slipshod inefhciency in dealing with the great economic. industrial and political prob lems of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
sTUDLEY FAVORED
 FOR eovERNoRsHiP.
But State Committee Decides to kssp Hiands of of Convention.

Hartford, Sept. 5.--A meeting Of the republican state central committee was held at the Allyn house today to consider matters relative to the state convention. Some of the members. prior to the calling of the meeting to order, expressed the opinion that gub- ernatoriaI candidates would not be discussed around the table. The reason given for this was that an open con- vention was desired by the party and that the one to be held here September 10 and Il will be an open" one in ey- cry respect As one member pat it: "There will be no chance to holIer steam roller this time"
 It was apparent from what the mem- bers of the committee said in the lob- by of the hotel that there is a strong sentiment throughout the state for the nomination of John P. Studley of New Haven. and the opinion was furthe< expressed that he would be the choice of the convention.
 It was claimed that Mir. Studley can carry New Haven by a big majority. and reports have been received by cer- tain of the committeeman that he can also carry Hartford and other largs cities in the state. Despite al this talk the committee, -es sslch- they say. win keep their hands of and let, ths sentiment in the republican party bring about the nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
LARGER COTTON CROP
 THAN A YEAR AGO.
Money Value Lower, Due to Cheaper
 Goods and overproduction.

New Orleans, Sept. 5.-The cotton crop of the south for the year ending August S1, 1912, according to statistics compiled by H. G. Hester. secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, ex- ceeds that of the previous year by A. 018,331 bales. It's money value was $107, ,N4,S25 Jess due to the low grade of the crop as much as to the decrease in the price resulting from overproduc- tion. It was the lowest in grade of any crop for the past ten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
OHIO PRoeREssivEs
Nominate State Ticket and Cheer Crit.
 icisms of Taft.

Columbus, O., Sept. 5.-The pro gressive party today began it's active fight for tn econtrol of Ohio. President Taffs home state. In state conven- tdon here platform, modelled on the national progressive platform, was adopted, a full state ticket was nom- mated, and then Gov. Johnson of Cali fornia,, progressive, candidate for the vice presidency, characterized the pres- 3dent as the most humiIiating charac- ter in American history"
 Arthur L. Garford. of Elyria, was named for governor, MT. Garford was candidate for that office in the re- pubfcan state convention, but was de- feated.
 John L. Sullivan candidate for sec retary of state, who was nominated for the office at the republican convention, today resigned as the republican nom nee
 Gov. Johnson's address, criticising both President Taft and Gov. Wilson, was interrupted many times by cheer ing of the delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
TAFT ON THE WAY.
Starts for New London in Yacht.
 Though Still Suffering.

New York. Sept. 5.-Still nursing his lame ankle, but determined to keep his engagement with the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association at New London tomorrow, President Taft left New York late today on board the yacht MRyfiower for & sail through Long Island sound
 c. P. Taft. the. presidents brother; Charles B. Hilles, chairman of the republican national committee, and George R, sheldon. It's treasurer, ac- eoanpanied him. Tonight and tomor- row. before he arrives in New London, the president expects to held long political conference with these three men, It will be the first important political conference MT. Taft has had in many weeks.
 The rressdent boarded the Maynewer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
HARTFORD LABOR MAN
 MAKES ATTACK ON PRIESTS
Resignation ss President of Central
 Labor Union Then Demanded.

Hartford, Sept. 5.-After a stormy session of the executive board of the Hartford Central Labor union tonight, Frederick D. Barnes rendered his res- ignation as president. and 1t was ac-- cepted. The trouble Is the outgrowth of a sensational attack upon the church -the Roman Catholic church, in par ttculsr which Mir. Barnes made in a speech at the Plymouth Congregational church last Sunday evening. MT. Barnes was speaking on the subject of labor unions and the church. He took occasion to especially attack the priests of the Catholic church.
 Tho members of the union resented Mir. Barnes remarks, and tonight's meeting resulted in asking for his reg ignation- His, resignation was a writ ten one. in which Barnes declares that he has no apologies to effer and that he will stand by every statement he made. He says his reason for resign ing was in order to keep harmony in the labor union ranks.
 The Hartford Building Trades coun- ell, which is affiliated with the Cen tral union, met tonight. and adopted resolutions eensuring MT. Barnes for his remarks.