davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
LaFoIlette Headquarters.

@ Washington, March ia state
.ment given out tonight at the La Fol
slette headquarters says in part:
THE outcome in North Dakota is a
clean cut victory for progressive re-
publicanism and stinging for the re-
actionaries of the party who were
banked in solid mass behind the
candidacy Of Roosevelt No adroitly
worked statement Of campaign man
ayers can obscure the facts back OF
this North Dakota campaign or min
imize the Importance Of the result. A
Roosevelt victory would have been 8
progressive defeat =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
La TOILETTE GIVES
BASS his ANSWER

Chicago, March 22.-"So Mr.. Bass
says Roosevelt suffered because demo.
Gratis voted for me-" said La Toilette
when shown the statement of John
Bass, "and thus prevented the people
from expressing their views on the
presidential nomination, did he? In
many Of those precincts there aren't
many democrats. suppose they will
have the COWS voting for me to over
ride the will Of the people. That's as
good an explanation as the other, and
about as likely. 4. =:5 49,
Generally, say now only what l
have said right along, that the people
are considering principles in this con-
test, and they are ignoring all else
than progressive principles. They con-
slider men only in so far as they be-
lieve the individuals by their past and
present actions, may be expected with
most reason to carry out progressive
ideas. <=E .5 H.
II never have been president and
hence had no opportunity to handle
the growing trend Of big interests to.
ward ignoring absolutely any consid.
seration for the rights of the people
People, voting have had to consider
me only from those things / have been
able to do in lesser fields Of oppor.
tunity. .,. ...5. s.i,as.s H.
But there are those who have been
president, and who have had the op
/ portunity. Indeed; there were two Of
them on the ballots in North Dakota
say with pardonable satisfaction
that the result, as shown by these re
ports there, and very encouraging te
one who is making q fight for better
things. l guess r don't need to say
1 anything more.''''
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-03-22
NC GLORY WINS out BY
SMALL MAJORITY IN CITY
Alderman johnson Wins Out With Three Votes to the
s Good. Miller, Socialist Candidate, Unusually
Strong Against His Opponent
! ! i. !.
.THHE e WINNERS.

. .=... THHE WlNNE NERs. j
: ?. J. McC Glory, Mayor. !
4. a. Haslam, Treasurer. III j
!. ". A, Hamilton, Park Commits. j
; sioner. q. +. it: $.5$ss U II: j
|. George Juergens, Police Magis- i
: :trate. 4: Y j
!. R. Koller, Alderman First j
: Ward. n j
: a. q. Johnson, Alderman, Sec !
2 ond Ward. sSi II q. i
!. Dr. q. ]. Mc cGuerren, Aldermssn 4
Third Ward. j
William Harkins, Alderman y
!. 'ourth Ward.
PRESIDENTIAL FIGURES j
!. N CITY. 5s j
E L.aFol al ollette ..##.. 3O9
: Roosevelt E. ~. .1sS j
2 S55S AT ~ ~
Burke ]. :: ,% ]. 60 j
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
(Episcopal.)
Twenty-seventh Avenue and Humboldt
Streets.

The Rev. Henry B. Brown, B. D.,
priest.
The services of the past Sunday
were an advance on those of the pre-
ceding Sunday in point of attendance
and interest. At the morning service
four infants and children received the
sacrament of Holy Baptism, and the
service was a fitting reminder to those
who had previously received this sac.
rament of the vows and promises that
were then made. The sermon of the
priest, Father Brown, on "The Sinless-
ness of Jesus" was appropriately ap-
piled to the purity of infants, and the
grace received at Holy Baptism.
In the evening the Very Rev. Dean
Hart of ST. Johns Cathedral gave a
splendid exegesis of the text, Gather
Up the Fragments and also practi-
day needs. At both services the church
was well filled.
On Sunday next, Palm Sunday, there
will be the blessing and distribution of
palms. The sacrament of Holy Bap-
tism will be again administered, to a
class of adults. This will be the third
class of candidates in the course of
the month to receive this sacrament.
This service will begin at II o'clock
promptly. Candidates and their spon-
sors are requested to be in their places
before the service begins.
Immediately after the baptismal
service there will be choral celebra-
ton of the Holy Eucharist and a SER
mon by the priest on the subject of
"Christ's Triumphal Entry Into Jeru-
salem"
In the evening the Rev. Charles H.
Marshall, rector of st. Barnaba's
Church, will be the special preacher
Members are advised to come early
to these services in order to secure
their accustomed seats, for none will
be reserved.
The Sunday School scholars will
meet on Wednesday and Friday after
moons at o'clock to rehearse their
Easter Day programme.
Special Holy Week services will be
held on Wednesday evening next. The
devotional exercises will be "The Way
of the Cross" On Good Friday, morn
ing prayer and pre-communion service
will be held at 10 o'clock. The Three
Hours Service" will be held from IL
to 8 p. m.
The class of candidates for confir-
nation will meet on Sunday evening
at $50 O'Clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services and
hearty welcome awaits any who are
in search of Church home.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
FRIENDS ALL
WANT IT.

Mrs. D. B. Simmons of Slick, Ark.
writes: 81 tried one bottle of Ford's Hair
Pomade and found it to be the best prep
aration have ever used. 1t stopped
my hair from falling out and breaking
off and my hair is now as soft as it can
be and is longer than it has been for
long time. My friends all want it.
Ford's Hair Pomade, the old, reliable
dressing for stubborn, curly hair makes
harsh hair more pliable, glossy and
easy to comb. Try it and Ford's Royal
White Skin Lotion, for the complexion.
For sale by druggists, accept no other,
by the Ozonized Ok Marrow Company
Chicago, LII.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

turn their attention to our next pri-
maries which will be held in the near
future, to elect delegates to the City
Convention. Mr.. Dewey C. Bailey
has announced himself candidate for
Mayor on the Republican, ticket. He
nominated would make an ideal Re
publican Mayor, the kind that Denver
and every other city in the state needs
The Colorado Statesman will insist
that every colored voter turn out and
vote at this primary.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
WILLIAM p. ROBINSON ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF DENVER
UNION WATER co.

At special meeting of the directors
of the Denver Union Water Co. Will
liam F. Robinson, the general manag-
er of the company was unanimously
elected president to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Thomas
S Hayden. A more fitting tribute
could not have been paid to one SO de-
serving and so well qualified for the
position. The Colorado Statesman con-
graduates the company on securing
such an efficient man for its president
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

A delightful meeting of the Self I'm
provement Club was held on Monday
at the residence of Mrs. Cora Jackson,
2716 Marion st. Poetry was the sub
ject of the lesson. The program fol-
lows:
Instrumental Solo, Mrs. Tompkins;
John Milton and Robert Burns, Mrs.
Webb; Byron and Thomas Moore, Mrs.
Jackson; Browning and Tennyson, Mrs
White; Shelly and Keats, Mrs. Will
Jams; Whittier and Longfellow, Mrs.
De Neal; Lowell and Brayant, Miss
Cox; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Jones.
The club listened to interesting re-
marks by Rev. H. B. Brown, Mrs. j.
A. Cassells and Mrs. Atkinson, club
visitors.
They meet April l at the residence
of Mrs. Jones, 1853 Franklin st.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Prof. Charles Alexander of Boston,
Massachusetts, was visitor in the
city this week., en- route to California,
where he goes to arrange for a course
of lectures to be- given by DR.. James
E. Shepard of Durham, n. c. Prof.
Alexander is well known all over the
country, having at one time published
the Alexander Magazine of Boston
While in Chicago he was entertained
at a banquet by the prominent bust
ness and professional men of the city
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

The following programme S ar
ranged for the Peoples Sunday Alli
ance March 31st, 1912.
Current Literature.
2-Male Quartette.
3-Reading, Mrs Theta Miller.
4-Instrumental Solo, Mrs Mae
Byrd.
5-Essay, "The Negro in Literature,
Ancient and Modern" Miss Nesline
Howard.
General Discussion.
Adjournment.
The public is invited, 2630 Welton
street, p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

The following war horses were dele
gates to the Republican county con-
vention: Mrs. P. George, w. o. Steam,
]. D. d. Rivers, C. A. Franklin, j. W..
jackson, R. ]. Won Dickersohn, Mrs
Vernell, Ed Allison, Thos. Dickerson,
and to the State convention: c. A.
Franklin, DR.. P. E. Spratlin; Alter
mates, Mrs. P. George and E. Allison.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
(Episcopal)
avenue and Humboldt
street.

street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
IL a. m.-First and third Sundays,
Litany and Solemn Communion with
sermon; second, fourth and fifth Sun
days, Choral Inatius with sermon.
7:45 p. m.-Choral evensong with
sermon.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
Fridays, 8 p. M, Litany and lecture.
The vestry meets on the first
Wednesday in each month at s p. m.
The Women's Guild meets on the
first and third Thursdays at p. m.
The Altar Guild of the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary meets on the first and third
Wednesday at p. m.
The Brotherhood of the Church Of
the Redeemer meets on the first Sun
day in each month at p. m.
The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will
be administered on the second, fourth
or fifth Sundays at the II o'clock serv-
ice.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
The Rev. Henry B. Brown, B. D.,
priest in charge; residence, 2420 Clark
son street; phone, York 500.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Notice is given that default having
been made in certain chattel mort
cages given by the Mutual Laundry
Company to James w. Furlong, there
will be a sale of the chattels, Tuesday,
April 2, 1912, at 10 a. M, at 2540 WASH
ington avenue.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Miss Bessie Brooks, who is well
known in Denver and Colorado
Springs, of which place she was a res
ident for number of years, was mar
ried last week to Willis Coleman at
Pasadena, Col.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

The annual exercises of the Knights
of Pythias were held at Shorter's A.
NJ. E. church last Sunday afternoon.
display. Rev. A. NJ. Ward delivered
an excellent discourse. He was at his
best. The attendance was quite large.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Ray Clark came down from Lead,
South Dakota, last week to attend the
funeral of Nils. Fannie Turner, his
aunt.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

John Henry came from Salt Lake,
Utah last week, having been called
here on account of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Fannie Turner, who was
buried last Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Rev. l. H. Harper was one of the
Sergeant-at-arms at the Republican
Convention, held at Colorado Springs,
on Wednesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
Every human is wanted

Y. M. C. B. Fair, Carnival and Indoor
Track Meet
Tuesday and Wednesday Evening
April and 3, 1912.
Shorter Chapel A. M. e. Church,
Admission Cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Rev. j. E. Ford was in the city this
week on his way home from Chicago,
funeral. While in the city he preach
ed at several of the Denver churches.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Mrs. Chester A. Franklin left this
week for Ft. Scott, Kan, to be with
her sister, who is i'll. She will visit
Kansas City and Atchison before re-
turning home.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Three unfinished rooms for rent
Mrs. Laura Gunnell, 1926 Champa
street. Phone Olive 1908.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Mrs Hattie Overman, one of our
improve from her recent serious ill
ness, to the delight of her many
friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Mrs. Daisy Gentry has gone to St.
Paul, Mimi, where she will visit for
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Gentry.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

B. F. Givens of 2515 Curtis street is
confined to his home, suffering with
erysipilas.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

George Faw, who has been very III
at Mercy Hospital several weeks, is
improving slowly.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Augustus Morris was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Ida Morris,
March %, 1911. A. w. Lewis, attor-
ney.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30
Every Human Is Wanted

Y. M. C. B Fair, Carnival and Indoor
Track Meet
Tuesday and "Wednesday Evening
April 2 and 3, 1912.
Shorter Chapel A. M. e. Church.
Admission Cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Sam ]. Mcclure, on the Pueblo
Eagle, was in the city this week. lie
is one of the best known politicians in
the Little Pittsburg of the West
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

FOR RENT-A nice modern front
room; gentleman preferred. Apply
Mrs. N. Dean, 221S Clarkson street.
phone York 6121.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Five-room house for rent, 800 oath
street. Apply at 1924 Curtis street,
Room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Fort Rent-Three nice unfurnished
rooms. Apply 1929 Glenarm Place.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Miss Nelsine Howard, who has been
i'll, is improving.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Nicely modern furnished room FOL
rent, 1919 Welton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

George Sample still continues very
i'll with rheumatism.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Joseph Gordon and Lewis Upton of
Chicago were in the city Wednesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

Mrs. j. R. Contee will leave tomor-
row for Los Angeles, Cali
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

]. L. Harkins of Kansas City, Mo-,
was Denver visitor this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-30

The State Convention having COM
pleted its task the voters can now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
CATTLE GIVEN MORE AIR SPACE
THAN SAILORS.

~Ill-health, we are told, Is the cause
Of one-fourth Of the restitution in
large cities. 1.-THE ratio Is probably
much higher among the toilers of
the sea-" says George Mcpherson
Hunter of the American Seaman's
Friend society in The Survey. "Below
deck in the recesses Of the ship,
twenty feet beneath the sunlight,
stokers stand on iron plates In front
of open furnaces, bend their backs
to fill the coal shovel, and then
swing the coal into the hot furnace
the swing of the body throw an I'M
equal strain OF the lower part OF
the torso which causes hernia.
"Novelists tell with great gusto
of the sailors killed by pirates and
buccaneers, and sometimes by the
'buckoo mate All these amiable
gentlemen OF fortune never killed
or manned as many men as the fore
castles Of the ships that sail the seas
The medical officers of the Port OF
London submits a table showing the
minimum air space allowed for cattle
in cowherds, and for individuals In
military barracks, workrooms, lodg-
lighthouses and seamen's quarters.
Setting these side by side, 1t Is shown
that cattle are best off in this respect
and eamen worst. The reports Of
the Surgeon General of the United
States Marine Hospital service show
continuously that seamen suffer in a
startling from the made
quacy Of pure air and healthful
places in which to eat and Sleep"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
THE AUGUST SURVE

Ffty-seven varieties Of m~illionaires
and multi-millionaires, not to men
ton the many near-millionaires, have
so pauperixed Greenwich, Conn.,, the
second richest town In America, that
the citizens became very loath to
pay good money for what they might
get by a little judicious begging. In
The Rich Town and the Poor Schools
May Ayers in The Survey for August
tells how dependence on chance and
indiscriminate charity has resulted
in conditions which, when skillfully
brought home to the taxpayers
through an exhibit, shamed them for
the first time into serious considera-
ton of their neglected schools. Twen-
ty-nine school rooms, for instance,
have less air space per pupil than
the minimum allowed in any state
which has specific legislation on this
subject.
The waterfront of any great port
is its raw frontier. On 1t the casual
laborer makes his last stand, and
every man Is taken at his worth.
1t is this sharp and often intensified
competition, combined with the fact
that nature locks up hundreds of
ports nearly half the year, that &C
counts for much Of the suffering
among seamen. George Mcpherson
Hunter, in Destitutton Among Sea-
men, proves that his experience with
the American Seamen's Friend So
ciety has made him an understanding
and sympathetic friend of Jack"
Camp Hale, a Social Experiment,
by Harry Blake Taplin, describes a
summer camp run on novel lines,
where boys are kept in the country
long enough to gain a real knowl-
edge Of the fundamental Importance
of agriculture. Graham Taylor, in
City and Church Reapproaching Each
Other, tells how the church, which
was at first so closely identified with
the town that unbelievers were called
tpagans or countrymen, drifted away
from its close touch with the city.
He also points out how 1t is recem-
enting It's ties to city life. Two
more articles by Robert A. Woods
and Charles G.. Girelius tell of the
strikes of Boston's street railway
employees and of Baltimore's steve
dores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
NEW TOWN AN OLD NAME.

The city of st. Paul's first speech
was Antioch of Pisidia. 1t is i'm
portant to designate the city by the
province Of which it was the capital,
since Seleucus, the founder Of the
city, the great emperor and ruler of
Seleucid Empire, named NJ less than
sixteen cities after his father, Antio-
chus.
The name Antioch, however, Is not
repeated in ancient geography so Of
ten as many modern names recur
in modern geography. There is, for
instance, a Washington in almost
every State Of the Union, and no
postmaster would be wise enough to
know where a letter addressed to
Newton" should go unless the State
was also added. 1t Is interesting,
by the way, to note that the name
Newton was as popular In the ancient
Biographies as In the modern, only
It was called Neapolis, which meant
new town, or new city.
There was q Neapolis through
which St. Paul passed on this very
journey some twenty miles from
Antioch. At another Neapolis On the
coast Of Macedonia he landed on hif
way to Philippi on a later journey;
and the great modern city Of Naples
IL but another way of spell1AN ea-
polls or New Town.-The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
THE ST. NICHOLAS OF JAPAN.

Among the Buddhists in Japan, 1t
Is believed that the souls of children
go after death to Sui-no-ka-wara (the
stony river bed) and there they re-
main until they reach maturity under
the care Of J~Izo-bosatsu, who Is rep
resented as a priest with a long cane
in one hand and q ball in the other.
He is said to stand in the center of
the kawara, where he breaches to
the children as they pile up stones,
one for the salvation of their father,
one for the mother, the third for
brothers, the fourth for sisters, and
the fifth for their own salvation.
When night comes on, and the wind
blows hard, a gigantic evil spirit
appears, and with a huge iron rod
knocks down the heaps of stones
which the children have made, and
they are so frightened that they run
to Jizo and hide themselves in the
big sleeves of his kimono, which have
a miraculous way of increasing in
size, according to the number of
children who seek refuge. Then the
evil spirit disappears, and the child
rem begin again the work of heaping
up stones. Passing through ceme-
teries In Japan, one sees tombs that
have the image of Jizo carved upon
them, as the parents take that way
Of gaining the special favor of Jizo
for their children, and one will see
little piles Of stones built up by the
parents and brothers and sisters Of
the children with the hope of helping
In the tedious work of the little
ones in the kawara.-The Christian
nara1H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
THE MOST DANGEROUS WILD
BEAST.

This busy buzzing little beast, the
common house-fy, Is the most dan
gerous and deadly wild animal In
all the world. More persons are
killed by 1t every veal than by all
the beasts Of prey combined. More
persons fall victims each year to the
common house-fly than are killed or
all the fields of battle throughout the
world.
Capture one Of the most insignifi-
cant looking flies buzzing around
your baby's head as she lies sleeping,
put the fly under a microscope, and
at once Its character is revealed. You
can hardly refrain from starting back
in horror at the thought that your
baby is constantly being attacked by
SO terrible a beast. Each foot of
the fly is covered with claws and
little sticky hairs. You have seen
many times how the fly is continually
rubbing his feet together. He does
this to scrape off everything that
adheses to his feet and legs. These
sticky feet are loaded with germs
and microbes deadlier than bullets,
and the fly industriously wipes them
off on your baby's face or on your
food.
Man made the fly by carelessness
in the disposal of filth. The fly in
habits the dwelling places Of man,
finding more to encourage 1t than
to discourage. Now man must I'M
make the fly. The State Of Utah has
adopted the slogan, Man must kill
the fly or the fly will kill the man."
In many cities rewards are being
offered for systematic determination
Of flies. The tiny assassin, hitherto
ignored because Of his diminutive size
and familiar appearance, now has a
price set upon his head. Men and
women, and even children are ris-
ing to "swat the fly" In one small
city the result Of a few days cam
paIgn was ten barrels full of dead
flies as a public exhibit.
Every family should join the cam
paign, and by strict cleanliness Of
rooms and grounds and aggressive
warfare against every intruder should
Danish the house-fy forever from the
home.-The Christian Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-19
PARTING SAILORS FROM THEIR
MONEY.

Sailortown has its shiftless men.
They are %var1ously designated, but
the commonest and most comprehen-
sive term Is "beachcombers." Beach
combers" will go anywhere to get
something for nothing. The beach
comber tolls not, neither does he
SPIN" At some chisis, and a sailors
life Is full Of crises, he was compelled
to ask for charity. He got 1t easily
and found 1t easy to ask again.
The sailor and his money are cas-
lily parted. He can hold on to yard
arm or a lifeline as a limpet holds
to a rock, but his limpet power seems
to leave him when he touches money.
He will give his cash without ques-
ton or security to any one who asks
for 1t, provided It be tsked for In
a way that appeals to his heart, for
he Is swayed by feelings, not judy
ment. l have known a fireman to
divide his money on pay day with an
old shipmate whom he met tshore
stranded.
Ordinarily 1t Is not the custom,
when a ship is in port for the men
to get an advance on their wages
until Saturday night, when they go
ashore. Then, like moths, they fly
to the brightest light. The churches
have, If any at all, a dim religious
glow, but the saloons and dance halls
blaze on every hand like f%airyland,
Runners wait to steer the poor fell
lows to their destruction. The after
math of these visits the known tc
ships officers, and the port surgeons
have their tale to tell.-George Nc.
Pherson Hunter in The Survey.