davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
DENVER
PERSONAL
MENTION
Social News and Personal Mention
Continued on Pages Four.
Five and Eight

should be ready to come to the Lords
table the first Sunday in April.
Our Brother A. C. Jackson spent
the day with the church at Boulder,
last Sunday, and the coming Sunday
will go to preach in Eaton. 1t is very
encouraging to see these active young
men respond to the calling of the
Lord.
On Sunday morning, March S1st,
the ladies of the Court will listen to
their annual sermon at the IL o'clock
hour with the Zion congregation. The
pastor will preach the sermon At
the B. Y. P. U. service the same day,
at $50 p. m, review of the Sunday
school lessons for the first quarter
will be given by means of the ster-
treat
A sacred concert by the choir will
be rendered at the evening service
on the last Sunday of the month. Our
congregation knows that a more de-
lightful service cannot be found in
the city. Come early in order to be
seated.
Thursday evening, April 4th, the
choir will render a sacred cantata, en-
titled The Seven Last Words of
Jesus Much time and painstaking
effort have been expended to make
this the most entertaining musical
ever rendered by any musical organ
ization in the city. Tickets are now
on sale, 25 cents for adults and Is
cents for children.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Historical Significance Of Potomac
District Of Baltimore Conference.

Historical Significance Of Potomac
District Of Baltimore Conference.
Washington.-Tbc Potomac district
OF the Baltimore a. NJ. +. conference
has within its borders some of the old
est churches In the denomination. Its
territory includes all of the District of
Columbia and southern Maryland. in
Guiding the Waters \. NJ. +. church in
Baltimore. Within Its Jurisdiction is
located the financial headquarters OF
the denomination. of which Dr. John
Hurst has charge. DIR. Hurst has made
d good record during his term of four
years rs financial secretary of the de-
nomination and is now being promi-
ncntly mentioned in connection with
the bishopric.
DIR. b. +. Watkins is the secretary Of
the board OF church extension, which
has offices on Fourteenth street. this
city, just few doors from the finan-
cial headquarters. He Is veteran
Of the civil war. The Metropolitan
church here is pastored by the elo-
Iuent DIR. l. n. Ross. who has pastored
number OF prominent churches in
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
CENTURY OF METHoDIsm.
To os Celebrated In 1s16-Movemsnt
Started by Or. r. II. w. Leak.

Raleigh. n. Grey. DIR. Il. II. W.
Leak of this city has started move
ment to celebrate the centennial of the
African Methodist Episcopal church 90
be held in Philadelphia in 1916. The
idea has already been approved by the
board of bishops of the denomination.
1t was in Philadelphia in 1916 that
Richard Allen and band OF followers
who had few years before seeded
from the Methodist church on account
- ths napifsstations OF race psejudice
met and Organized the e. Il. E. church
From that time the denomination has
steadily grown until today 1t has near
ly million members. many educa-
tional institutions and other interests.
Its foreign mission work in West and
South Africa has grown to large pro
portions. Many of the most success
full ministers and teachers among our
people received their education and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

Sermon topics, Sunday, March "a
II a. m, Emigration a Divine Means
Tor the Worlds Civilization" 5 D. M,
Darker Peoples-Their Past, Present
and Future"
The question has often been raised
by ignorant, prejudiced, short-sighted
people why people migrate from one
country to another without any Wis
ibie signs of desire on the part of such
eNpatriants returning home The
morning discourse is destined to re-
veal the facts of the case. The even
ing sermon will show that the darker
types of humanity all over the world
are resuming their logical place in
the economy of the divine plan. A
hearty welcome is extended to every
body
We enter on the last week of our
church years work. We sincerely
trust that all members who have been
handicapped on account of the ex-
tremely bad weather this winter will
bestir themselves along all lines and
thus end the church year even better
than they began it.
Next Sabbath at p. m. the sacra-
ments of baptism and communion of
the Lords supper will be observed,
before which confirmation of candi-
dates to full membership will take
place.
The Guild will hold its next conven-
tion next Tuesday night at the resi-
dence of Nine. Maude Kerr, 2542
Franklin street. The entire member
ship is requested to be present as
there will be important business to
transact.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
Educated YOUNG Mon on tn. Farm.

Educated Young Men on the Farm.
The co!ored population of Alabama
has Increased by upward of $1,000
within the past ten years. according to
the latest report. There are 1920
more farms owned by the race in the
state and the total farm acreage is
said to be 100000. The valuation of
farm property is estimated at S1O.OOO.-
COO This remarkable increase is due
IN a large measure to the more recent
Improved methods Of intensive farming
used by the hundreds of, educated
young men who have gone out from
the various industrial schools and are
devoting their time to agricultural pur-
suits.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23

various sections Of the country, and,
though he will not be n delegate to the
next general conference. he Is being
urged by admirers In many sections Of
the country to run for the bishopric.
Among the other men In this VI
cinity who are prominently connected
with the work Of the Potomac district
arc the Revs. G. II. Young, U. G.
Leeper. ]. II. Robinson. L. N. Beckett.
J. n. A. Martin and that learned pulpit
veteran DR.. ID. r. Seaton, who is now
pastor Of Brown Memorial church, in
northeast Washington. Among the min
listers who may also be mentioned nre
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
= he CHURCH OF THE REpEEMER
-EPISCOPAL.
Twenty-seeond Avenue and Humboldt
Street.-The Rev. Henry B.
Brown, Priest.

The services of the past Sunday
were the best attended since the new
priest, Father Brown, took charge.
The day being a fine one many avail
ed themselves of the opportunity to
worship, and the church was well
filled both at the morning and even
ing services.
AT IL o'clock the rich and beautiful
Eucharistic service was impressively
rendered, the congregation heartily
responding. The sermon of the priest
brought home the teaching of the
gospel for the day. that of Christ
feeding the multitudes, and its appli-
cation of Christ as The Bread of
Life
The Sunday school also had its
largest attendance, the full staff of
teachers being in attedance The
new assistant superintendent. DR..
Westbrook, who in answer to the
priests appeal, very kindly volun-
teered his services, will enter upon
his duties on Sunday. Our STAFF of
officers and teachers is now complete.
The Rev. Fred w Oaks. chaplain of
the Chapel of Our Merciful Saviour,
gave very interesting and helpful
sermon in the evening
On Sunday morning next. at IL
o'clock. the priest will preach from
the subject, The Sinlessness of
Jesus The second class for HOLY
Baptism. consisting of infants and
children. will receive this sacrament
at the same service. At choral even
song. 7:45 p. M. the Very Rev. Dean
Hart of st. Johns Cathedral will he
the special preacher
The Sunday school officers and
teachers will meet at the residence
OF the priest on Monday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock. The Sunday school,
scholars will assemble in the church
at O'Clock every Friday afternoon
for rehearsal for their special service
on the afternoon of Easter day
On Friday evening. next. I
Rev. Charles Olmsted. d. D.
OF the diocese, will be th(
preacher.
The class for Conhrmaf n
dates Is being held ey1
evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
You are cordially invf
any Of these services q
not church home VI
come you to ours. tes~
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
DENVER. COLORADO. sATuRaAY. MARCH %. 1912,

l. Z. Curr1s. p;:srOr OF Mount nlorlan
church., Annapolis. Md.
The presiding elder Of the district is
the Rev. C. II. Stepteau, one of the
best known ministers in this country.
He is n graduate Of Wilberforce uni
versity and will be one of the dele
gates to the coming A. NJ. E. general
conference. which meets in Kansas
City, Mo-, in May.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23

special training in the schools fostcred
by the African Methodist church. DIR.
Leaks plan will probably be adopted
by the coming general conference of
the denomination.
DR.. Leak is one of the best known
men In the connection. Born in North
Carolina over fifty years ago. he has
long been active in the church, having
been delegate to every general con
ference since 1850. He is the founder
of kittrell college at Kittrell. n. c.,
and even mortgaged his home to give
this now hourishing school n start.
He is prominently mentioned for the
episcopacy and has strong backing
from his conference. the North Care
lima. and from other sections of the
country. He is presiding elder with
headquarters Mt Durham. N. C.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
NEGRO CITIES BALL TEAMS.

The Negro baseball league that was
to have still lived throughout the
East and South have died away. and
now the big baseball clubs will play
Just as they can get a game, The
Chicago Giants, Lelands. st, Louis
Giants, New York Giants, Philadel-
phia and few more cities will play
telegraphic ball.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23

apartment or Howard unIversr
Washington. the institution has
deprived OF one of its most efficient in
structors. Professor Lamb had served
the school for over Il quarter of CEN
tury. He was widely known. much
loved and noted for his close appiica-
don TO the science of medicine in all Of
its branches.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
ciIehri.t s..w.r. Get. cl.rk.hip.

Gilehrist Stewart Gets Clsrkship.
Speaker Merritt of the New York
state assembly in Albany has recently
appointed Mr.. Gilchrist Stewart to a
deputy clerkship in the assembly. The
position carries salary of $1,000. Mr.
Stewart is a well known Republican
leader In New York city and was high
ly indorsed for the position by the
Hon. Charles W. Anderson and other
influential men.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
NOODLES RUSSELL SMITH.

News comes from Seattle that
former Denver boy, Russell Smith,
Is one of the most promising Negro
business man of that city. He is
said to be the manager of the new
club known as the Dumas, and is also
quite =, politician with a good stand
ing OF nfehds, and Nj. 8mirn'fs wish
ed much success by all of his friends
in Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
Abb. Trio of United state. Senators.

Able Trio Of United States Senators.
Forty-two years ago the late Hiram
Revels, who was native Of North
Carolina. was elected to the United
States senate by the Mississippi legis-
lature. Mr. Revels wns educated at
the Quaker college, Liberty. Ind. and
vt Knox college. in Illinois. In 1860
he went to Natchez. Miss. where he
soon became active In politics and was
elected to the city council. and the next
year he was duly chosen us United
States senator. He served as such
from February. 1870, to March. 1871.
Two other colored mon have also serv-
ed as United States senators--namely.
the Hon. r. B. s. Pinchback and the
late Hon. b. X. Bruce. They were all
able men and filled their station with
credit and marked adaptnbility.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

Watch for the program of March
Slst of the Peoples Sunday Alliance.
1t will appear in full next week. The
above date is the last of the bi-month-
ly meetings for March. 400 D. m.
the hour, 26S0 Welton the place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
HEY!! YoU!!I

You can't miss if you get dead aim.
So get dead aim on the Y. NJ C. A
Brotherhood's annual fair, The
Streets of All Nations" at Shorter
Chapel. April Ord and 4th. Watch
this space for further notice. Begin
to fPave your sack" now.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23

Professor J. Melvin Lamb Dies.
In the recent sudden death OF DIR. J.
Melvin Lamb. professor In the medica,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-03-23
TO ISSUE RECORDER DAILY

A. M. Z. Church.
Kansas City. Mo. = Arrangements
have been completed for the publica-
tion e the Christian Recorder daily
duh.S the sessions of the twenty NTH
Quadrennial conference Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church. which
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

- DKefy " -
0snA s6sA0puse. SN
sksuA - glad - Ml
take a1ssseage q III
- GgUelUO O6ee n
e GssiBonnce. A. 4
AFW lvAE Hnk- 0 =,
- 0s1Dc1ns Ca, NM
ae..ns.a'.D Lv> @
esss2 VU0na ~uklI
GN1nn = R1nk1An0's
112 -. 1e = - [
arnogna dnuoBooueono. Z
S.:::....ssSs. = -: !: A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
Finances and DE Normal

Whisperngs of calamity Normal
school by of the lack Of funds from which pay
tain appropriations d NewsChampon
recently into the truhfulness OF eing circulated
The facts developed from interviews al people
and from comparison Of the claims Of the
Of the state concerned directly in the handling appear
That Auditor Ieddy Ksnahsn DO not axrs
thr estimates Vi the actual spts o the psvsst benns
period Mr. keeahan claims that the receipts eGOO 600
ls than two years and Mr. Iddy rscspts
will e little in the taken during period
That Auditor leddys figures coret state. will
have at it's disposal from which
cent OF third class appropriations b paid and
the tinnnison Normal schools share
That Auditor eddy is Of the opinion Gunnison
Normal school will b handicapped by funds but on
the contrary the school right by time the
vacation over financial be better and
the school will have sailing
That axe to grind nor apv noit;cal
aspirations which might be enhanced through popular favor into
tied to Treasurer kenahan Therefore he
exaggerang conditions
Newsdhampon does o be understood as er-
getting at the bottom of reports that was
threatened with disaster led to the investigation
sitting the situation down to the facts as stated above.
Auditor l4eddy, in the opinion OF News-Champon
tied much consideration weighing the evidence
kenahan However there a wide gulf separating
mates made by the two state officials and the Republican
bureau and Republican newspapers taking
the situation to attack the state administration.
1t would appear to be the duty of someone
set the people right with official statement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
u11nlA 0DuO

NeUoOoanHU6aa OuDvuauunnuo0.
The class IN bird study made a trip
TO the river Wednesday at a. m. in
search VI tsird lore. They ate hreak-
last oa the river baak.
Mrs. Mary A. I.s~rence has ac-
eeptsd = p<'sittea ss teacher oi
Eagii~h IN the f'svsia High school
ior the next schesa year.
The senior class ~ the Nigh school
will pFeseRt Eickene' Cricket ON the
Hearth" mr. cOMusencenseut exerciues
The kormsl seniors are preparipa
Shakespeare ''Tweiveth Night" Tor
the same pwrD<,se.
~ divWrtos u the State Teachers
AssH'tattoa, Mr.. Hoslsngshead WAS
called to Pves,lo lsst week 10 trsns-
act bwssssss with Mr. Miltoa Potter,
prestdest Of that aasactat tion. Re-
turns~G, Mr.. HOlltHGsheaa stopted
on 1T SaDiaa Saturday and attended
meeting of the Chane~ County
TeacheFs' Asseciation.
The Industrial exhibit gave many
people II the town and county an
oppoFtUsity te R0te the progress
made N the Industrial departments
during the year. In the sewing room
there were two hong tables coveresl
with Gernseats made by the atris III
the b&UA schOsa and The seventh ssd
seUeth 9raars. Many Rethess en-
psssssd ssrprise at what these girls
hsa accomplished. and went away
pesased with the work they had seen.
TIE art room was tasteiully deco
reted with paintings made by stu
oeots of art, and there We're arranged
eeeut the room, desks. tables, book
casss, and many other pieces of furni-
tUse which had been made in the
manual training shop. All the work
showed care, effort and interest.
both students and faculty feel proud
N the first industrial exhibit of the
Normal School. The young women
~ the cooking classes must not be
beet without mention. They had
termed their kitchen into an attrac-
tive dining room wherein dainty re-
ireshments were served ON both after
ReoRs, adding much to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
RAILROAD NOTES

Ed Dundin is visiting in Denver
Jas. McMullin has accepted EN-.
ployment at the round house.
Passenger traffice is beginning tC
increase ON the third division.
c. ?. Zoellner was absent from
duty Tuesday on account Of sickness
Sup't. r. c. Ten Eyck's private
car ''X" is in Salida for repairs Mr.
Ten Eyck is using Gen. Sapt. Rock.
wells car Edna"
Approximately 10000 new ties
have been laid on the third division
of the ID. 4 r. @. the past month and
as soon rs the frost and moistars
leaves the ground many more will b.
placed.
Sspt- r. c. Ten Eyck went tc
Crested Butte Tuesday to overses
the work of opening the FloresGa
branch. Aboat seven miles Of the
road is OPEN The sDo~ is from Ten
10 twenty fsst deep and work 10 slo~
On accosnt Of zoe which has forned
in sooe pascse On tie tssck TO the
GepeA of sbost . foot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
a. -

n. .. T. WA.rp s-a-sss...d sls
Five husAusd cisA wsd~~.a.s
Ts hndP Wk. ciss Lss asus
dsAssAsd - "a Ascsssu Rssd~u
cleb as0sa1ssd s.sAsea.
y u.sos Il . chssU N shs daas
of ussaaG - ssa .s<essaS II tbs
PhiiAasDa~c ODD ssll - sssk nss
L. q esi..ss hosa-s AAs ssh.
Ths ws@.'s cssA - sAis ussa
~sh Nm. J. &. WAAvS. A srs,ss
Of "A Gssi Il ~ Iinkussass" ky
Mrs. T O'LAssy - . fs.ssss II sLs
stssssooa.
Ths To.sia clsA ~ - s.asal
bsssnsD 0suAsAG - sasussos a
okuo = - Aaos q -. nlasy
lib fuaAnV s1nus.sns s6nsss
chssn -: ~. Aias EesAnsa,
pss.sAsuA; ~. Rs.s n.stsy, wise
psssidsus; ~ nasy III sscssd
v'ss psssiass; M. nav Rs.asaGsoa,
sscssassy - sss.sssss. Ths usa
msss,sG wih - N ~ ssssss f .
msascaks = - 49, q M. Chs,.
Nelsoa, % - evening a nay Fl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
sAsci,ie' Bstt ! Hoaosod

The memorial in honor ii Major A. "
Butt the presidents aide who victim of
ter held Washington sunday brought together
distinguished company assembled csyssl city
Nation.
A local lodge Of Free and Accepted Ma~ws ef
which Archie Butt had lived
the principles of Masonry every day in the year.
The exercises profoundly impressive president
finding difficult s,eak Of the sterling qualities who
has to @ like to him than military
Major Butt was formerly newspaper man. and a good
He loved by the whole Washington fraternity Of
WewspsIermen, which good sized colony n itself
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

The granite rock which fell
through the roof Of the baggage car
in the rock slide last week is on dis
play at the depot 1t weighs over
loo pounds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Mr.. and Mn Jos. P..phrev and
children cs@e down from Ohio CITY
Saturday returning after . few days
visit With Mn. Pumphrey's mother,
Mn. Kaae Arch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
kunu1 Gs -

The apathy or Indshssenss uAiaA
exisss sewssd The improssasus a
hive sseck by the sse d psss ~
ssses is dosbsless due, IN . 49,
measure, 10 a n.lssndersaasAaaG a
the tsrm pare bred" A psss Assd
animal ,s not one that will ssspuad
10 poor feed and care more LiAssuly
than the grade OF scrub, nessAes , il
one that will live the FIRST pess q ~
life ~ dwarf, due 10 lsck a -,
ssd sltimstely mske a stsoaG isk-
vidssl ss result Of shost pssied
Of liberal fsedine or impsevsd -
vironment. On the contrary, -
ssimsl Of good breeding 10 oes 49,
is valuable in proportion 10 iss aAil-
isy TO rssPoad 70 good feed - ssss.
As sessh Of the selsctioa psssaisl,
the pure bred cooss into sAe vsgid
With gresser powess and possibiliAiss
of development toward soos ssgeaia
function. Such characteristics, 49,
ever, Snd expression only wAsu ~
fsctoss favorable TO their As~e1op-
ment ere provided. The issA ~
quired 10 maintain the liis e .
scrub and Of psre bred sai0d a
the ssme weight, 10 appsoxiasAsly
TIE ss~s. Profit. however, dass nos
coms iron simply nsiatsiaiAg sieAss
. Paos ~ ws,l bssd s.i@al, bse
vstAss fsoa the iscssassd psoAsctios
which rssslts when the indiviAual 10
fed in excess II that Resdsd for
maintenance. As long - . beef
animal is fed enough simply 70 main
tain life, there will be no incsssse in
weight and consequently no pso6t.
The outstanding characteristics Of
the we'll bred animal therefore, is
the ability TO consume and 10 fully
digest large quantities of feed, end it
10 for this reason that they retsrn the
greatest profits. This is just o. we
should expect, for pure bred live
stock is the product of man, not Of
nature. Under natural conditions
the COW gives scarcely enough to
support her young But rs a result
of increased feed, care and attention.
we now have dairy cows producing
milk enough for several voang as
well as milk of very much higher
per cent Of fat Among the impor-
tant improvements made in breeding.
there is probably none more worthy
of mention than that of earl, matur-
ity. Here again it is obvious that
good feeding must have been very
important factor in that a breeder
could not have prudently selected for
this characteristic without first hav-
ing supplied the feed and environ
ment for rapid growth.
Many other facts might DE added
to the above in the way OF explaining
{ 'e fundamental difference between
poorly bred and well bred stock
From what has already been stated,
however, the reader should have little
difficulty in understanding why pure
breds often fail to do as well as
grades or scrubs when placed under
adverse conditions for which the
we'll bred animal is particularly un-
suited. Obviously, the breeder who
will succeed must FIRST supply the
conditions that will briag out the
best there is in the Individual, and
second. select and breed from those
which respond most generously to hrs
increased feed, care and atseatiop.
]. B. McNULrY.
Colombo Agricultural Collese, For
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
laviAe Yor Fnen6 10 FA

May IL has tsea officially named by tov ShsrO%h
Trout season Postcard bay Everyone
cards broadcast all Colorado and
tiunnson should proportion her population, take
IN this se"e ~csus d the ex~ctd interest the people have
advertising hes hshing grounds
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Tkousands Have Been Hs2uul
D Common Sense
Suggestions.

W~mea suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman private corre-
spondence department. of the Lydia E.
Pinkhsm n edieine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
saswered by . woman and held in strict
cou6aence. A woman can freely talk Of
her pgivate illness to woman; thus has
bssa established . confidential corre-
pndenoe which h as extended over
many yesrs and which has never been
besAsA- Never have they published q
teseiao0ial % used = letter without the
writteA consent Of the writer. and never
hss tAe Company allowed these confiden-
til letasn % get out of their possession,
. - hmareds Of thousands of them in
their 6les viii attest
Out u the vast volume of experience
whicA sAey have to draw from, it is more
shan psssibae t1,at they p1ses the very
ksSwlsaes Beeaea IN ys1r case. Moth
- = saked IN retsfn eAcept your good
- - abeif savice ~ helped thou-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
Ord ksoiuss

NJ. E. Church, Sunday, May, IL.
1000 .. m. Sunday School
1000 a. m. Normal class.
1000 a. m. Alpha Adult Bible
Class.
Mothers Day. special address 4
.. m.
200 p. m. Epworth League.
500 p. m. Evsngelistic service.
Special singing for the Mother's 9
Day service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Tabernacle Presbyserian Church.
Rev. W. @. Mcconnell minister.
May 18th Mothers Day. Special
program By Sunday School at IL .. m
Sunday SchoA meets at 1890 for
this day only.
Special sermon for mothers at
p. N. " Of series.
Parents are urged 10 attend the
III O'Clock service by the Ssnday
School.
Christisn Esdsavof st 200 p. m,
Topic, The Value of Initiative" /"
Leader, Ns. E. g. Killea.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Whats the matter with Arkss~sw9 The ysrsmeuat
IN the reexst cy fxshoatss whether
should continue to ~ allowed the fdom II tks Te
tkst fsvossag ~s and equal for Asdsd by
Prsache and h. d<std fhsy have sEVt
the hogs.