davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
DEATH OF faoxAs M'o1uRx

Thomas. Mcclure, one of the pic.
reers of Garfield county and the for
mer owner of a ranch near CarbOndale
where he lived for many years With
his family, died last Saturday At the
Red Cross hospital at Salida. Mr.. Ne.
Clure was quite well known in Garfield
county, not only in the Carbondale sec
tion, but also in the vicinity of New
Castle and Silt where he spent much
of his time in late years. Wherever
known he made many friends. He is
especially remembered in the Carbon.
dale section by the propagation many
years ago of what has since been known
as the Red Mcclure potato.
The Leadville Herald Democrat of
Wednesday gives the following accouu:
Of his funeral
The late Thomas Mcclure, early-dav
resident of Leadville and noted as tba
creator of the "Red Mcclure" potato
was laid to rest yesterday afternoon in
the Masonic plot at Evergreen ceme
| terry. The funeral services, conducted
by Ionic Lodge No. 35, were held in
the Masonic temple at 2 o'clock. with
large number of the people who had
known him before his removal from
Leadville attending
Opening vices were in charge of
the Rev. David McMartin, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, who
gave the expressive funeral address
Mrs George Philleo accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Boyer, sang two soprano
solos of the services-t'Lead kindly
Light" tNewman) and "Light After
Darkness" (E. o. E1ceD.
The Masons were in charge of the
ceremonies at the grave.
Mr.. Mcclure, though once . resident
Of Lesdville, had been forced to leave
the city several ysa.s ~ owing = "a
health, ssias from Asss - H. OAsbsa-
Aa1s Aisesset. His -, TAsaos =. He.
0nss, = - saly - Il ~ Aapay
~. ny11g As~, ~ e ~ sAsps
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
" UWUAPn DgFoa

newspaper editor the manderstood and generally
! he mo&a abused mani n every community.
Other unbiased opinions-hones thoughts but
newspaper
the right side of moral question he is playing
afraid he will lose subscriber If he
league with criminals being paid for
views. A,u,
If he is conducting partisan is for the graft there
paper independent he is trying shake den
the politicians H.
No matter what stand he take public question he
be criticised for it. He is either biased has been
seen"
If his editorial policies indorsed election it is in
breaks which almost ruined the II
defeated, he is wholly responsible
Other may express opinion without hundred critics
searching motive the editor Others may
change their beliefs in the wisdom but the
His utterance carefully treasured against
him. Every word he said all during his has al
the most powerful spotlight turned it. His record
in black and white always him in the face His
compared and judged that Condemnation
always plenty for all he fails do-but praise seldom
his
But he aheadcrcsm and praise all in the days work
1T neither worries dstrac him. through all the
man is happy, and rarely indeed
his profession for other lines ndeavor
profitable from worldly And the occasional desere
from the ranks back again.
honors and emoument he have
the excements of the
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
p times to whs

THE POST NAN been asked several dozen times rs to ~hat
the Of the New Castle mine horror Of last Tuesday
splendid sacrificed their lives to this
bsoe their death of eOnd'toss
that their lips forever sealed and
those who left tell the have to tell They d.
not know. None the Of that explosion And BE-
sides make that thought pahe
1T this time This theories how the dis
happened HAPPENED and is the prin
eiPle thing this time will the grief Of the
beeved this time the versions and theories of
Of the trouble brought light and the prefers to vat
until the ground have been hean before
an opinion and this somewhat different from Ed
psnying relief fund Of three hundred dollars insult to the
Of American citizens The people Of New Cactie ought
return this check Doyle and tell him plainly that the tauatns
and arrogant spirit in which is rendered its
explosion do them publicity
Jury and the state and federal
ltl"ded their investigations and delivered
= = = = =
COUNTY has decided that spent the payment
AVA of county agicutus confer with the farmers fruit
the could
fore William Harrison has been selected he will
upon his duties of assisting the farmers produce better and
larger Mr. Harrison has been considered
the most practical of the farmers Mesa and the Post
has no doubt but the money paid him will returned to the general
prosperity of the county times If the paid
abnormal yields and laid their chief apparently impossible
stories had been expended aiding the farmers
the big talk of the publicity the would today be in
much better condition We have heretofore placed
the extraordinary given little thought to the
of the general Mr. Harrison should
radical changes.
WE ARE PRINTING this week to the well written
w article of Mrs Bessie Weber printed
Post why Women Leave the Farms The
courage reasonable of discussion this
ton There question but what
than there should be the Who response
BILE for this condition Of and who will furnish remedy3
Weber has furnished her the
replies by ntmating
who afraid of work The Post
ladies who join in the discussion personal in their
remark but will actually seek
Guilty The subject has by been
welcome others who have yet been from
RO1ER HOLMES does be well
- the makeup of the city council the queer thing
that the fellows whom he told the people campaign
such splendid lawmakers the whom he
dissatisfied with When Henry aldermen
subervien slaves to his notions
under his thumb and keep there until the
them out of business he thinks just splendid city law
makers Apparently he is dealing with that
this time. Hence the crouch.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
ooMsrnAr1oN Po1soxs YOU

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the aste matter
kept in the body-serious results often
follow. Use DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and you will soon get rid of constipa-
tion, headache and other troubles. 25c
at druggists or by mail. H. E. Buck.
len L Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

are now $5,3OO,OOO and this is the an
swer for the change that the farmer.
made.-W. f. Briggs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

For Group or sore throat, use DR.
Thonas' Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, Csc
and soc. At all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

Of the hghly knows or
has known have ths
learned men have hse. ignorant
What do you k."v tAat e"unts There the Of
education.
and better There tAe of real culture and
laishment starJs.r...
sssss
IN 0oUU9Y AaaJ0UIIU1n1
AESA has in agreulturist, William
VI enthusiastic a.A sGieient public
county to do its bss aiding Mr. Harrison the work which
he has started
The popoa brng experts college agriculture
here conduct snpoans modern
directly 1t increased Poduveness Of Mes
business fer the merchants industry
manufacturers more mooney for the
The commercial bses county
should do all in their
tplan.-Grand Junction Neva
SSSss
lE ARE NOT just
Vulcan explosion took place and the therefor
in the contemplation Of the awful wecksge resultant there
from And speaking of this only passing
trem dOs loss to the and the heavy
SIC working company course
lis to be considered but company community
nothing unbearabe which the community has ,s
tanned in the swapping Of almost
the taking from the activities community
most rugged of young matter should
carefully investigated and due the real
should and believe will be known If
the mistakes of the then
last Tuesday not again repeated for the pohbtive
this mine unusually dangerous had better up
Tor fuel rather than again pay such tremendous price
TN TIMES OF calamity Glenwood prompt
doing the right thing And the liberal conduct people
week the of the
New Castle exception the general rule Of
part of the good people of this who always
those distress Not only did the
disaster and show willingness make themselves helpful
later contributed of their pressing
those mercesy strong arm of protector and
provider This most comnendabe spirit
pie and at this great holiday especially appropriate
= = = =
~ mining business told by Impractical
and ignorant kind how cheapy light
be operated little touch of what Leasing
experienced this tune It's one
thing to figure out but it's quite
the bills as some of the dreamers have recently been finding
=
YOU ENJOY the comforts Of the heat that
burning coal this wntry day. remember
human life and sympathes will darened
Ct negborng and will anger
strife in the mining industry be by the disposition
all hearts do equity-Grand Junction
Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

Good stationery Is IN introduction
In itself and makes . fifst impressioa
that is valuable. Gail and - what
~ eaa 4 Iss yss in tais li.s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

fAis b ~ psise sAsp v6sss S.aiity
- essso diS1 ssesiasssai,eA :.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

g .,.s Z. LA ~ -. 81. =,
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

~~y NE -s&
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28

Thursday evenings subjects were
1.-THE Negro Town-The Opportunities
1t Affords" NEGRO Occupations In
Philadelphia" Electrical Engineer
Ing" Catering" "A Kitchen Supply
Company" Experience and Success
In the Grocery Business" "Dressmak-
ing as a Profession" Manufacturing
Hair Preparations" NEGRO Business
Development In Kansas" MY Steam
Bakery" and "The Place of Education
In Business" Fridays topics were
1.-THE Negro Banker" 1.-THE Negro Un-
dertaker," 'The Negro Bar Associa-
tion,' Packing and Shipping Furni-
ture," WHOLESALE Commission Pro-
duce" and 'Ice Cream Manufacturing"
The arrangements for the entertain
ment of the guests included, among
other things, banquet Friday night
and az excursion Saturday up the Del
aware river as far as Burlington is
land and visit to League island.
where the visitors were shown aboard
the mighty sea fighters of Uncle Sam
lying there at anchor. The banquet
was attended by fully 1000. 1t was
held in Horticultural hall, Philadel-
phia's most splendid assembly hall,
which was brilliantly decorated and
illumined for the occasion. The deco
rations, the handsome women in stun
ming gowns, men in full evening dress
and enhancing music presented the
most brilliant sight ever witnessed
among the Negroes Of the Quaker City.
1t was the consensus Of opinion here
that no meeting Of Negroes heretofore
held in this city made such a splen-
did impression or was more inspiring
or served as great an incentive to the
race as this meeting of the National
Negro Business league. The white
citizens, conscious Of the splendid ef-
feet 1t would have and fully apprecia-
tive Of the character Of men it would
bring to the city, We'd with the Ne
groes in doing honor to the visitors.
The influence left will doubtless be
shown in the establishing Of many
new business enterprises and the i'm
provement and expansion Of those al
ready established.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
THE A. NJ. E. CHURCH REVIEW.

Current Number Covers Many Topics.
Praise For Dr.. Ransom.
The current number Of the A. NJ. e.
Church Review. edited by DR.. Reverdy
G. Ransom: is literary gem. The
contents cover a wide variety Of inter-
esting articles written by a group Of
persons whose versatility Of thought
and intellectual bent presage high lit
erary culture. The influence of the
Review as a molder Of helpful senti-
ment for the denomination and as an
advocate of high moral and Christian
ethics can hardly be overestimated. 1t
hews to the line, never missing the
mark.
Credit is due DR.. Ransom for the
splendid array of good things spread
before the readers in this number.
Powerful as preacher, fearless as an
advocate Of equal rights for Afro
American citizens. an intellectual
giant. DR.. Ransom is doing great
work for the African Methodist Epis-
copal church In particular and the va
rious religious denominations in gen.
eral.
On the front cover Of the magazine
Is the likeness of Mrs. Alice NJ. Dun
bar, who contributes her first article
as head of the woman's department.
The subject Of Mrs. Dunbar's article
is, What Has the Church to Offer the
Men of Today?' Would that this ar
ticle could be read by every minister.
layman or religious worker in what
ever line Of Christian work. 1t is in
structive and full Of suggestions for
future review and action.
Among some Of the other subjects
and their authors are: 1.-THE Fifteenth
Anniversary of the Emancipation
Proclamation" by DR.. Charles w. e.
lott; 1.-THE Negro In the Higher Alti-
tudes Of Music In This Country and
Throughout the World" by Fl. Law
renee Freeman; 1.-THE First Congress
of Colored Women" by Hon. Richard
T. Greener; THE Present Day Oppor-
tunity of the Public School," by Pro-
fessor William e. Guy; Training the
Voters of Tomorrow" Professor Will
liam l.. Buckley; 1.-The Minister and
Pastoral Visitation" Bishop B. F.
Lee. d. D.; THE Minister as a Bust
ness Man For the Church." Rev. G. H
Steptean, D. D.; "Turco-Armenian,"
Professor A. Dumas Delaney, and
1.-THE Up to Date Sunday school-How
to Organize It and How to Conduct
It," Rev. Henry P. Jones, A. M.
1.-THE Vision" by Rev. Robert E.
Ford; editorials by the editor, depart.
ment of social science by DR.. George
e. Haynes; within the Sphere of Let
ters," by DR.. G. w. Forbes of the Bos-
ton public library, makes reference to
many men Of letters whose books and
music inspire one to high ideals and
active endeavor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28

IAhMs w stosVn.4 AZ
One year ...........,..S,ro
Six months .........,,....'
Three months .,,... -
All subscriptions payable in in =. :"
vance. ~
Advertising rates ,or c,sp,,, ~.
20 cents per inch, for each inss,, s0
Three to six months contrscs ",
cents per inch. Local ADVERTISE
10 cents per line Tor each insa,ti.s
counting seven words to a linz ~
churches and secret societies wv.
admission Is charged. one-h.lf
the aforementioned rates. For ~
fessional. legal and announsem.
cards, yearly contracts, etc., tsr,.
are given on application. All ~
verttsiAy 10 to be paid In sdyInrs
Send money by postofice ord.,
money order. express or dr.ft !.
the Iowa State Bystandsr Comn.,r
Des Moines. Rows.
The Iowa State Bystander is IL.
oldest Afro-American journal NH
lished in Iowa. It was esaablin.I
in 1894, and is read by nearly Al
the colored people of Iowa. W.
have correspondents in the following
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become I'M
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is list Of the
"don'ts" which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation Of the
cold:
Don't sit in a draugh*y car"
"Don't sleep in hot rooms"
"Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over-eating reduces your resistance"
To which we would add-when you
take a cold get rid of it as quickly
as possible. To accomplish that you
will find Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy most excellent. Sold by all
dealers. "'"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
Iaroest Mutual Benefit Society

Largest Mutual Benefit Society.
The Southern Beneficial league in
New York city is the largest in num-
Der and strongest in finance of any
organization of its kind composed of
colored men from the south in any of
the northern states. The financial
membership numbers 629. The league
was organ ized twenty-four years ago.
Its bank account at the last annual re-
port was $4,000 Paul Hargrave is
president Of the league.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
What Would You Do:

In case of a burn or scald what
would you do to relieve the pain?
Such injuries are liable to occur in
any family and everyone should be
prepared for them. Chamberlain's
Salve applied on soft cloth will re-
lieve the pain almost instantly, and
unless the injury is a very severe one.
will cause the parts to heal without
leaving a scar. For sale by all deal
ers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
4 chaNes for Q Barualn.

An Irishman who had begun to pras
lice photography went into q shop u
purchase = small bottle In which t
1aix some OF his solutions. Seeing one
he wanted. he asked the chemist how
much It would be. Vel" said tb.
chemist, 1T will be t~o,, nee as It is
but :: you want anything in 1t. won
charge you Tor the bottta." Thea
aid Fat. "put cork In r..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28

This notice applies to all writer1
contributors, agents and correspond
ents. Sign all articles, write only
upon one side Of paper, write plain
hand and spell accurately. Do not
send in names Of persons at parties
or receptions nor send in programs
to be published before or after the
event. Do not give an eulogy or
write your personal comment upon
the event. Simply tell the news o.
event in brief, simple manner and
let the readers of The Bystander
comment. Write the news Of 81
classes, all societies, all religious d.
nominations, irrespective OF your
personal whims or ideas.
We are prepared to do hrst'clsa
lob work at reasonable prices. Al
Of ~ur wo-b Ia guaranteed.
N. B.-Correspondents: Please
mail your letters that contain news
for publication not later than Wed
nesday to insure publication TOR the
current week; and sign your name,
not for publication, but that we may
know who writes the news.
Communications must be written
on one side of the paper only anu
be of interest to the public. Brew
ity is the soul of w.t." remember
We will not return rejected msf
uscript, unless accompanied by pot
tage stamps. II
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
+ r. z e

We are the largest importers and
manufacturers of colored peoples hair
and the most reliable firm in this line.
We make wigs, switches, braids, trans
formations and all styles of hair that
can comb and wash the same as your
own. We also sell Strengthening CONT D,
hair nets and cut hair by the pound.
We guarantee all goods, and if not
satisfied money will be refunded. Our
prices are lower than those quoted
elsew here Send &c stamp for illustcat-
ed book.
Human Hair Company
Dept 81 % Duane St., New York
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights Of terror
in this situation. A little forethought
will enable you to avoid all thi4
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is 4
certain cure for Group and has never
been known to fail. Keep it at hand.
For sale by all dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28
ENTERPRISE, IOWA.

We went TO Enterprise, Iowa, No
vember II, 1918, and organized q
Tabernacle, known as the Mount Zion
Tabernacle. A public installation
was given at Gains hall. Music was
furnished by the Enterprise cornet
band. A grand supper was served.
The organizer was Sir r. r. Roberts,
assisted by Daughter Hanger, nation
al deputy, and Daughter Bryant, dep
uty chief P.
Lucy Coverton, H. P.
, Edna Stall, c. r.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-28

When visiting in Omaha. Nebraska
sss D. q. Rssssli for neatly furnished
rooms-all modern up-to-date houses.
Phones. residence Douglass 503S; Office
Douglass 1898. 1918 and 1922 Cum.
minis street,
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
OAK RIDGE SCHEDULE.

Oak Ridge, Feb. 22.-The following
is the schedule, as far as a: present
arranged, for the Oak Ridge Baseball
club for this season:
March 13. Mars Hin College, at Oak
Ridge.
March "a University Of North Car.
olina at Chapel Hill
March Is. Mebane. at Burlington.
March ls. Atlantic Christian Col
tege, at Oak Ridge.
March a. Liberty Piedmont Insti-
tute, at Oak Ridge.
March 20. Trinity Park. al Burlipg-
ton.
March %. Davidson College. at Da-
wilson.
March 90, ST. Mary's College at
Belmont
March 81. University of South Caro-
lima, at Columbia, g. c.
April /, University Of South caro-
lima. at Columbia, s. G.
April 5. Weaversville College. at
Oak Ridge.
April or 10. Richmond College. at
Oak Ridge.
April II. Winston League Club, at
Winston.
April "A and 10. V. p. T.. at Bia c}ls-
; burg. Va.
An,ii ls, Randolph Macon. at Bed
. ford City
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
BURGLARS MAKE SECOND
VISIT TO MT. OLIVE
JcWelry Store and Furnishing Stors
Entered-NO Clue to Identity OF

Jcwelry Store and Furnishing Store
Entered-NO Clue to Identity Of
Thieves.
Mt. Olive, Feb. 22.-For the second
time within the past thirty days bur-
glars have visited Mt. Olive, this time
breaking into two stores one owned
by the Mt. Olive Clothing and Fur
n;shing company and the other a jew
elry store owned by Max Harris.
From the jewelry store it is estimated
that about fifty dollars worth Of mer-
chandise was taken. The proprietors
Of the Mt Olive Clothing and Fur
nishing company said they had TO
idea yet how much damage they had
sustained as a result of the burglary.
No clue AS to the identity Of the
thieves has yet been discovered, but
it is quite generally believed that they
are in all probability the same ones
who visited the town about three
weeks ago.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
BIOCKADER CAUGHT.
Notorious Negro In Jail in Default Of
Bond

Wilson, Feb. 22.-Warrants for the
arrest of Henry Barnes. a big hurley.
black blOckader. have been in the
hands OF officers for some time, and
on Thursday last, he was caught by
Joe Bissett, United States deputy mar
shall, and brought here where he had
a hearing before United States COM
missioner A. j. Boykin, and sent to
Jail in default Of a $500 justified bond
For several years Barnes has been
operating moOnShine stills in different
sections Of Wilson county. United
States Marshal NJ. l.. Wood. on diff
ferent occasions has destroyed six
stills, the property of Barnes, who
when he got the wind that the reVe-
nuers we're on his trail would hike
out for tall timber.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-02-25
SUIT FOR $875 AGAINST
CITY OF RALEIGH LOST
Nordan Wins Two In q Week and Gets
GOOD Verdict Against City for In
Jury,


~ j. Nordan yesterday received a
verdict from the jury in the action
against the city Of Raleigh and thus
took his second action in the court
during the single week.
lie was less lucky in the first in
which he was plaintiff against c. Il.
Ray Harness company. This action
resulted in an award for $40 against
the company. Yesterday he asked fer
$4,000 for the fracture Of two ribs
and collar bone and he received =
big recovery.
The allegations were that he was
rldlng a bicycle and ran into hole
that overturned his wheel and broke
him up considerably. The city denied
It's culpability and asserted the care
lessness Of the rider. City Attorney
W. IL. Pace pictured Mr.. Nordan as
a-rldlng down the streets, feet on the
! pedals, flying by his own momentum
and Oblivious to such things as holes
and bridges. But Messrs. Douglass,
Lyon and Douglass and X. n. SimmS
came pretty near a demonstration that
| the city hired a man to dig the pit
and set it purpOsely to catch Nordan.
OF course the lawyers didn't say any
such thing, but they rubbed it into the
municipality Of Raleigh. Prosecuting
! Attorney Buck Harris assisted in the
defense.
But the jury gave the wounded man
his balm. 1t was shown that he lost
a month by the action and was severely
hurt