Colorado Statesman

THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY NEGROES PROGRESS IN 1911 The Following are Exerpts from the Negro Year Book, now in Press which recently Appeared in the Chicago Record Herald The facts and figures were compiled by Monroe Wood. VOL. XVIII. NEGRO GRES The Following are Exerpts from the which recently Appeared in The facts and figures were From time to time during the year the census bureau has issued entertaining information concerning the Negro. The Negro population in the United States in 1910 was 9,828,-294. Of this number 8,749,390, or 89.1 per cent. of the Negro population live in the South. The census reports show that Negroes are not going to the cities as rapidly as the whites are. The white population of cities during the last ten years increased 46.6 per cent. and the Negro population 30.5 per cent The most interesting thing that the census reported during the year concerning the Negro was that Negroes are becoming farmers at more than twice the rate of the whites. From 1900 to 1910 the number of white farmers in the country increased 9 per cent. and the number of Negro farmers 19 per cent. In 1900 there were 767,764 colored farmers. In 1910 there were 917,465 such farmers. The farm labor in the South has occupied a considerable amount of attention during the year, particularly when the census report showed that in many parts of the black belt in the South the population was decreasing. It was suggested that the large plantations be cut up and sold in small tracts to farmers. It was also suggested that emigrants be secured from the North and from Europe. Dr. Booker T. Washington called attention to the importance of landlords and others providing good, comfortable homes for their tenants, having good schoolhouses, good churches and making life in the rural districts safe. Negroes during the year made gains in the field of organized labor. At the 1910 annual meeting of the National Council of the American Federation of Labor a resolution was unanimously passed inviting Negroes and all other races into the labor federation. The officers of the federation were instructed to take measures to see that Negro workmen, as well as workmen of other races were brought into the unions. Following out this policy, steps have been taken to unionize the Negroes working in the Pittsburg district. At New Orleans in October the Negro longshoremen were admitted to the International Longshore- men's Union. Among the 4,000 conductors that recently attended the annual meeting of the National Railway Conductors of America at Jacksonville, Fla., there were four Negroes. At the eighteenth biennial session of the National Association of Letter Carriers, which met at Rechester, N. Y., fifteen Negro delegates were present. NEGRO SECRET SOCIETIES Financially Negro secret societies appear to be very prosperous. The Masonic Grand Lodge of Alabama at its annual meetings reported that $75,949.93 had been received during the year. The colored Odd Fellows of Louisiana paid $36,000 for a three-story brick building in New Orleans. The United Brothers of Friendship erected a $20,000 building at Louisville, Ky. This order in Texas collected during the year $67,459. Fifty-two thousand three hundred and forty-sevn dollars of this amount went to the widows' and orphans' fund. In no state do the secret societies handle more money than they do in Mississippi. At the annual meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge of that state it was reported that during the year $230,000 had been expended for the payments of endowment benefits and that a balance of $19,000 was on hand. At the recent biennial convention of the Negro Odd Fellows of that state it was reported that during the two years $507,000 had been paid out by the treasurer for the benefit of widows and orphans and that a balance of $78,000 was on hand. The Mississippi societies are not only giving attention to the collection of funds for sickness and death, but are endeavoring to promote the health of the members. In their local and state meetings a considerable amount of time has been devoted to lectures on farming, domestic economy and other subjects have been given by experts from the United States Department of Agriculture and other places. The Knights of Pythias are financially one of the strongest Negro orders in the country. At the biennial session of the Supreme Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias which met in August in Indianapolis it was reported that over $1,000,000 had been collected for endowment; that there was in the grand lodge treasury $42,835; that the property owned by the grand lodges was valued at $776, -294.55. The total real estate holdings of the order were valued at $1,500,000. It was decided at the Indianapolis meetings to begin the erection in Chicago of the Pythian Temple to cost between $150,000 and $200,000. Reports show that in 1911 the value of property on which Negroes paid taxes was: In Arkansas, $20,500,000; in Georgia, $32,234, -437; in North Carolina, $28,600,000 in Varginia, $27,000,000, and in Texas, $30,000,000. The total value of property owned by Negroes in the United States is estimated to be about $600,000,000. EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT Negro students have shown ability. Edith Palmer of Philadelphia, won the free scholarship prize to Cornell University. Edward Winthrop Robinson was awarded a scholarship at Amherst College. Bessie Ganner was valedictorian of her class in the Hilburn, N. Y., High School. She finished a four years' course in three years. Marion Reed of the Brighton High School, was the best student to be graduated from a secondary school in Boston. She was valedictorian of her class and received a $100 scholarship to Simmons College. The fly fighting committee of the American Civic Association of New York City offered a prize of $10 for the best essay on the housefly as a carrier of disease. Willie Henderson, a 13-year-old colored girl, won the prize. Ethel Davis of Boston, in a competitive examination against 1,400 other pupils, won a scholarship of $500 per year in Wellesley College. George W. A. Scott won the second prize in the Curtis medal contest at Columbia University in 1910 and first prize in 1911. James B. Clark, a junior Negro student at Cornell University, was awarded the prix d'honeur in the annual competition in French essay writing and translation, held under the auspices of the Society of French Professor in America, Charles Henry Crippen of New York, in a competitive examination, won the state scholarship in Cornell University. Dorothy C. Guinn of New Bedford, Mass., won a $200 scholarship at Radcliff College. Thomas S. Lowry, a graduate of the medical department of Howard University, stood highest in the Florida state medical examination. P. E. Robinson of Durham, N. C., graduated with the highest honors from the Northwestern University Dental School of Chicago. He was appointed demonstrator in clinics, the first time a colored man has ever held such a position. L. Aldridge Lewis of Nashville, cut of fifteen competitors, received the highest grade 92g, for interneship at the city hospital and the city dispensary in Indianapolis, Ind. James B. Murphy, in a recent at the St. Paul, Minn., post office made an average of 99.75 per cent., the highest general average ever established by a government employee in the Northwest. ALBUQUERQUE NEWS. Mrs. T. O. Mason left last Sunday for Los Angeles, where she will spend several weeks for the benefit of her health. Mrs. R. H. Murray returned last Monday after being abcent from the city several months visiting relatives. A. R. Samuels our enterprising shoe maker is slowly recovering from an operation on the liver, while he is not entirely out of danger, yet we hope for a permanent recovery. R. W. Lowe, a recent arrival from Alton, Ill., has opened a general silverware repair shop, with watch repairing a specialty. We are glad to see this enterprise on the part of Mr. Lowe, and trust that he will soon become one of our leading business men. C. Hanker of this city has accepted a position with the Santa Fe Co., as baggage man at Belene, N. Mexico. Rev. A. Richard who has been recently called to pastor the Mt. Olive Baptist church is proving himself to be a Christian gentleman and is making many friends among all classes of citizens in our city. The members of his church are learning to love their new pastor, and we believe that his congregation will receive through his efforts a spiritual revival, that will make this the grandest church in the southweat. All the auxiliaries to the church are looking forward to a successful future. Rev. Richard is making himself felt in our city in church work, and we believe he is the right man in the right place. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bramlett are rejoicing over the arrival of a 10 pound boy, which came last Saturday, to grace their home. Henry is handing out cigars to the boys. Wm. Austin, a lad is making history in the pugilistic world and has a bright future. Austin says he will fight anything southwest his weight. Our city has now three political clubs among the colored voters and each has some following. Never before has the Negro voters had so many clubs and been so badly split up. Just four months ago we were thoroughly united with only one club. The present condition was brought about at the time the selection of our colored delegate-at large on the state exe- RACE NEWS So pleased is Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., manager of the "Follies of 1911," with the services of Bert A. Williams that last Saturday he signed a three-year contract with the colored comedian. Mr. Williams will have one of the principal parts in the "Follies of 1912," which will be presented at the Jardin de Paris the first week of June. He will be starred in a new comedy by Manager Ziegfeld, commencing the first week in Septem- For the first time in the history of Reno County a case was tried in Hutchinson the other day before a jury composed exclusively of colored men. It was the hearing in Probate Court of the case of Mrs. Martha J. Marshall, a Negro woman, who was being examined as to her sanity. Charles Fulton, deputy probate judge remarked that he never saw a finer set of men on a jury than those six colored men, one of them a doctor, another a minister and a third a law student, and all of them men who have good education and character. It attracted a lot of attention, being a very unusual occurrence in Kansas legal circles. The graduates and former students of Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee, have organized themselves for a special financial rally on May 1. The occasion of the rally is a $100,000 gift by the Geueral Education Board of New York City to Fisk University on condition that $240,000 more be over $125,000 of the latter amount has been raised or pledged and serious effects are being put forth by the trustees of the school to get the balance. As the alumni and former students of Fisk are scattered by the hundreds all over the country, they are putting forth energies in all their localities to raise the $25,000 that they have fixed upon as the special contribution they desire to make toward the cutive committee was chosen, and the treachery that was practiced in Las Vegas by the Representative caused a confusion and a split that will never be harmonized until that action is rectified. We must have good men with clean records to lead the colored voters. No imported corrupt political tricksters can manage the colored voters of our city. Such men must be forever eliminated, or the Negroes of our city will remain hopelessly divided. NO 25 fund. Thos. J. Calloway, a graduate of Fisk University, with headquarters at 135 T St., N. W., Washington, D.C., is the secretary and active manager of this special effort among the Fisk alumni. Columbus, O., Feb. 20.—W. L. Reid, a colored man who was born in Germany, educated in Germany and Rome, and who speaks twenty-one languages, called on Mayor Karb last week and made application for a position in the city service. He said he had been in a hospital for two years ann is just now sufficiently recovered to take up steady employment. Reid commenced his conversation with the Mayor in German and switched to Italian. He finally stumped the Mayor on French, and later, in the out side office, engaged in conversation in Spanish with a man who knew something of that language. He told the Mayor he was willing to accept any kind of emment and he came well recommend-Reid is a typical Negro in looks and actions. He was born in Munich, Bavaria, in 1866. He is also a nephew of Fred Douglass, who became famous during the war to free the slaves and who was for many years recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia Washington, D. C., Feb. 21. Major John R. Lynch, a retired paymaster of the United States Army, has been sued in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia for $5,800, which his former wife, Mrs. Ella W. Dunham, alleges that she transferred to him in trust at the time of their marriage in 1884. Mrs. Dunham avers that tte property in question was conveyed to Major Lynch in trust for her and her daughter, Miss Alice Lynch. She further alleges a breach of trust and asks the return of her property. Maj. Lynch was married again last August to Miss Cora E. Williams of Chicago. He was at one time a Congressman from Mississippi, and was an influential factor in the politics of that state. He was temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention in 1884, when the late James G. Blaine was nominated for the presidency. Col. Theodore Roosevelt was one of the delegates from New York. After leaving Congress he practiced law in Washington, until his appointment as a paymasser in the army during the Spanish-American war. He was placed on the retired list several months ago, having reached the age limit of 64 years. THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR- EIGN COUNTRIES. IN LATE DISPATCHES IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE. Bert Franklin of Los Angeles, the former McNamara detective, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of jury bribery. The Rock Island announced that dating from Feb. 1, all telegraphers on the system have been granted an eight per cent, increase in wages. A foot of snow has fallen at Lamar, Colo., with the wind blowing constantly. The snow is badly drifted although the ground is entirely covered. The burning of the Gilman hotel, a landmark of pioneer days, in Portland, Ore., resulted in the death of two men, and three others are missing. Nine people were seriously injured and several others badly injured when a Rock Island passenger train ran into the rear end of a Wabash passenger at the outskirts of Des Moines, Ia. Tom Gun, the San Francisco Chinese aviator, had a narrow escape from death at the meet in Oakland when his biplane fell from a height of 150 feet and buried beneath the wreckage. A company of Mexican federal soldiers led by Commissario Calles of Agua Prieta fought a brief battle with the rebel band which raided the Elias ranch at Douglas, Ariz. The rebels retreated under fire, leaving two dead on the field. The municipal government and the labor unions of Spokane have united in a project to form a quasi-municipal bank, which will eliminate the contractor from the municipal work of Spokane, according to a statement issued by the commissioner of public works. In a wreck on the Southern Pacific railroad in west Texas six years ago, James Montgomery, a section hand, rescued a four-year-old daughter of Albert Ambrose of Portland, Ore. Mr. Ambrose died a few weeks ago and in his will he left two tracts of land in Pecos county, Texas, for the section hand. There are about 10,000 acres of ranch land and it is worth from $25,000 to $35,000. Gov. Oswald West of Oregon has announced that he had obtained a full confession from one of the men implicated in the robbery of the steamer Humboldt, from which, in September, 1910, was stolen $57,000 worth of gold bullion. Twenty-five pounds of this has been recovered and was carried to Salem and placed in the hands of the governor, who turned it over to Steve Connell, a United States Secret service operative. A small detachment of company K. Texas State militia, engaged in guarding the El Paso electric light plant, was fired upon by parties concealed behind box cars and said to be Mexicans. Maxim silencers were used on the guns and more than twenty shots were fired, one bullet passing through the hat of one of the guardsmen. The forces of Campas have arrived on the river bank, opposite old Fort Bliss, and about one and a half miles northwest of Juarez. They are supposed to be extending a wing around the west side of the city. WASHINGTON. The ways and means committee of the House still is deadlocked on the sugar tariff schedule. President Taft has informed Congress that he does not approve of Postmaster General Hitchcock's suggestion that the government buy and operate all telegraph lines as an adjunct of the postal system. An investigation to determine whether there is a "money trust" in the United States, operating through or in connection with the national banks, has been ordered by the House by a vote of 270 to 8. Japan by 1916 will have wrested the position of third naval power from the United States and this country will have difficulty in maintaining itself in fourth place unless it builds two battleships a year. Secretary Meyer so declared in his testimony before the House naval affairs committee. The secretary urged greater liberality by Congress in dealing with the naval establishment. A request for American intervention in Mexico was made upon the War Department when the mayor and a delegation of citizens of El Paso, Texas, urgently asked Secretary Stimson to sent troops into Juarez to preserve order and to protect Americans. The Washington National Monumental Society has sent letters to the governors of states which have not placed memorial stones in the Washington monument, and urging that these states furnish memorials similar to those already placed there Joe Ketchel, the prize fighter who collapsed after a recent bout with Billy Walters near Waukegan, Ill, died. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul knocked cut Willie Lewis of New York in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout in the latter city. Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg middleweight, who defeated Sailor Petroskey in a one-sided two-round contest in San Francisco has been matched by Promoter James Coffroth to box Jack Dillon of Indianapolis next month. Jim Flynn, who is to battle with Jack Johnson during the coming summer, blasted the aspirations of Walter MacLachlan for pugilistic honors in a three-round bout at the Star theater in Milwaukee. FOREIGN. Reports from San Jose, Costa Rica, state that the earthquake reported has been felt generally over the whole of the high plateau but no serious damage has been done so far. While the memory of George Washington was celebrated by Americans throughout the civilized world, the new Chinese republic took cognizance of the event and sent a cablegram of greetings to the State Department at Washington. The chamber of deputies at Rome passed the bill for the annexation of Tripoli by Italy by a vote of 431 to 38, amid enthusiastic cheering from the floor of the chamber and the public gallery. Jules Vedrines at Pau, France, broke the speed record for monoplanes, flying sixty-two miles in thirty-seven minutes and 124 miles in one hour and fifteen minutes. The previous record for sixty-two miles was made by Bathat at Douzy Jan. 26, when he covered the distance in forty-one minutes and twenty-four seconds. GENERAL. Never before in the history of New York has there been such an epidemic of robberies as within the last fortnight. A Shanghai cablegram to Chicago says General Huang, Chinese minister of war, has ordered shot all soldiers found smoking opium. Presidential preference primaries are not proving as popular as had been anticipated. Only seven states will hold such elections. Capt. Theodore F. Townsend, one of the most noted weather experts in this country died at his home at Cape May, N. J. aged seventy-four. John Harmon, a laborer was a victim of the storm in Chicago. His body was found frozen in a snow drift in the yard of his home. Almost the entire $38,000,000 left by John W. Gates goes to his widow, Mrs. Dellora Gates, it was learned when the will of Mr. Gates was filed for probate at Geneva, Ill. President Taft and the German ambassador, Count von Bernstorff, both heartily favor the earliest consummation of an arbitration treaty with Germany. James Weaver, a prisoner in the Madison county, Ala., jail, stood at the hydrant in his cell and drank himself to death. Fellow prisoners say he drank not less than three gallons of water. After escaping from the Kansas penitentiary, reforming, marrying and living honestly, Pat Harrison was arrested at Booneville, Ark., and will be returned to the Kansas penitentiary to serve out his term. The Central and South American tour of American secretary of state has begun auspiciously with big welcoming crowds at Colon and Panama. Knox went ashore at Colon from the armored cruiser Washington and was met by government officials. Unprecedented prosperity is being enjoyed by the Philippine islands, principally as a result of free trade between them and the United States, and the cry of "hard times" there no longer can be raised, say the members of the Philippine commission in their report for 1911. The United States has shared in this prosperity by increasing its exports to the archipelago to $49,800,000, or more than $12,500,000 during the year. A blinding snowstorm, backed by a fifty-mile gale swooped down on the Middle West, blocked traffic, played pranks with the routine of human affairs and swept eastward in the direction of northern Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. A temperature ranging between twenty-nine and twenty-four degrees made the wind and snow bearable and little suffering was reported. Several deaths in wrecks are attributed indirectly to the storm. The storm reached its greatest intensity in Chicago and northern and central Illinois, although eastern Iowa and Missouri, southern Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana felt the blizzard to a considerable extent. The storm which brought a heavy snow to the Middle Lake region and rain and thunder on a line south of the Ohio river, is moving rapidly eastward. Snow is falling from the Lake Erie region on the north to Kentucky, and below the snow belt there is rain. Mrs. Alice G. Rycroft of New York won a verdict of $170,000 against Henry Clay Pierce, the oil magnate, by a jury in the Supreme Court. She charged that Pierce had obtained possession of her securities, valued at the amount sued for, and had converted them to his own use. COLORADO STATE NEWS Western Newspaper Union News Service. COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO. March 11-16.—Denver Automobile Show. Denver. April 29.—Democratic State Convention, Colorado Springs. May 6-11—State Y. M. C. A. Convention, Pueblo. June 18-20—State Sunday School Con- vention, Colorado Springs. June 11-July 19—Summer Term, State Teachers' College, Greeley. Slot Machines Doomed. Pueblo.—Every slot machine in Pueblo has been ordered closed by Chief of Police McDermott. Two New Car Lines for Pueblo. Pueblo.—The Pueblo Traction Company has opened service on two new car lines, each of which has a park as its objective point. Seven Hundred Teachers Expected. Boulder.—Over 700 teachers are expected to attend the northern Colorado Teachers' Institute, which convenes here March 15 and 16. Loveland Planning Light Plant. Love!and.—Preliminary surveys for the proposed electric light plant to be owned and operated by the city are being made and soon will be completed. Dates Fixed for Greeley Fair. Greeley.—The Weld County Fair Association decided on the fourth week of September each year as a permanent date for the county fair. Wray Votes New Water System. Wray.—The question of issuing $60,000 in bonds for a municipal water system was submitted to the electors of Wray and carried by thirty-eight majority. There was great interest and a heavy vote polled. Expert Predicts Record Fruit Crop Delta—H. A. Richardson, horticultural expert, who has just returned from a trip over the country, states that the orchards are in splendid condition and if they get through the spring without killing frost, this year's fruit crop in this county will break all records. Raise Money for Woman's Building. Boulder.—The largest benefit given by Western college women will be undertaken by the women of the State university in May. Arrangements under way contemplate a monster festival the first week in May for the benefit of the proposed woman's building. With the support of the Boulder and Denver alumnae the undertaking is practically assured success. Real Highwaymen. Fort Lupton.—Paul Ingleweison, station agent at Traceville, on the D. L & N., a mile west of here, was held up by two masked highwaymen and robbed of his revolver, watch and $20 in money, then compelled to walk in front of the bandits to the railroad station, where they made him open the railroad safe which contained $100. Ingleweisen was then knocked senseless, bound to a chair and gagged. The robbers made their escape. Big Irrigation Deal Favored Greeley.—At a special election held in the Greeley-Poudre Irrigation district at Nunn, Pierce and Canfield land holders in the district voted to ratify the contract recently made between the directors of the district and the Poudre Valley Ditch Company. By the contract the district becomes the owner of the Poudre Valley ditch, Cobb lake and secures 100,000,000 cubic feet of storage in Douglas reservoir. Former stockholders in the ditch reserve the right to carry water in the Poudre Valley ditch and to fill Douglas reservoir to a capacity of 275,000,000 cubic feet. Of Interest to Homesteaders Washington.—The House passed the bill, introduced by Congressman Edward T. Taylor of Colorado preventing contests from being filed against homestead entrymen under any reclamation project prior to the time that water is available for irrigation. This measure is of vital interest to the Grand valley and its progress has been eagerly watched. It is believed that the bill will not have much trouble in getting through the Senate. This is the most important measure yet offered in behalf of the Grand Valley Project entrymen, as well as the entrymen under all government reclamation projects. The House also passed Congressman Taylor's bill allowing adjoining owners to purchase isolated tracts of land, subject to the order of a United States commissioner, when the greater portion of such desired land is highly elevated Field Battery for State Milli]a. Denver.—The Colorado National Guard is to have a new complete three-inch field battery of three guns, which will cost the federal government $100,000. Its possession by the state means also that the guard will have a new armory in which to store it. Adjt. Gen. Chase has been notified that a requisition by Gov. Shafroth for the battery has been approved. Shipment of it will begin immediately. LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS. Small Happenings Occurring Over the State Worth While. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Horace W. Ferguson, a pioneer of Evans, is dead. Denver postoffice is to have two additional mail carriers. A beet dump will be built in the new farming country east of Eaton. The Sacred Heart church at Boulder suffered a $500 loss by fire. The total value of assessable property in Colorado is $1,267,160,062. ly went to fifteen degrees below zero. Eastern and southern Colorado are suffering from the effects of the blizzard. Arbor day Erie will plant a tree for every man, woman and child in the town. Jerome L. Terry, an employee of the D. & R. G. at Salida, shot and killed his wife. The turkey trot and the bunny hug dance have been introduced in Grand Junction. The Mineequa steel works at Pueblo has received an order for 31,000 tons of steel rails. Not in several years has Colorado experienced as heavy a snowfall as the recent one. A Congregational church has been organized at Spring Creek, six miles west of Montrose. Derricks are being erected in the Gross oil field sixteen miles from Steamboat Springs. The state fish hatchery at Steamboat Springs has just hatched out 750,000 brook trout. Range cattle in the Meeker country have suffered as the result of the recent cold and snow. Talian, Archuleta county's famous sub-chief, died recently at his home near Pagosa Junction. Business men of Weld county declare there is more money in the county than there is borrowers. Farmers of La Salle plan to shower Congress with postcards requesting passage of the parcels post law. The National Sugar Manufacturing Company has advanced the price of beets from $5.50 to $6 per ton. Weld county's new jail is completed and has room for 100 prisoners. The cost of the building was $60,000. Frank Du Cray of Grand Junction threw Lars Olson of Indianapolis twice in a wrestling match at Montrose. An armory to cost $5,000 is being built in Johnstown and will be leased by the state for a term of five years. Holly now has an anti-horseshoef association whose members are constantly on the outlook for evil-doers. At Windsor, in a fight which resulted from a quarrel over a jug of whiskey, Otto Hinkle had an ear offen. Chas. H. Lasche, of Valverde sneezed and broke a blood vessel in his side and is now in a serious condition. Robert Stevens, aged eighty-eight, who had lived in the vicinity of Longmont since 1870, died in that city recently. In the Greeley district twenty-one thousand five hundred acres have already been pledged for the growing of sugar beets. L. C. Moore of Leadville has been placed in the federal ward of the Denver jail on the charge of impersonating an officer. The Colorado Whist League held one of the most successful tournaments in the history of the organization in Denver. In a wrick on the Colorado Midland recently at Nigger, five coaches were thrown into the Grand river. The engineer was injured. John Fox, a farmer of Garfield county, was recently fleeced of $2,700 in Denver in a fake match. Police are looking for the sharpers. An appropriation of $5,000 has been made by the Trinity Lutheran church at Grand Junction for the erection of a church building in that city. A company will be organized at once to advance money to the farmers in the dairy districts around Elizabeth and Larkspur for the purpose of building silos. Seized with an epileptic fit as she was about to descend a flight of stairs, Mrs. Pearl H. Lewis of Trinidad fell headlong to the floor below and was almost instantly killed. Construction of an irrigation system covering 100,000 acres in San Miguel and Montrose counties to be watered principally from the San Miguel river, will be started immediately. Many farmers in the Wet Mountain district, near Focky Ford, will experiment in the growing of sugar beets the coming season, and if they succeed there will be established there a small beet factory. The receiver for the Denver Reservoir Irrigation Company and the Farmers' Irrigation Company has been granted permission to negotiate a loan of $25,000. The money will be used for enlarging these projects. The average price received by the Pallside Fruit Growers' Association for extra and fancy Elbera peaches during the last season was $68\frac{1}{2}$ cents per box and for the general average on all grades was $66\frac{1}{2}$ cents per box. Indications are that every locality in Weld county will have a dairy association within the next few months. BOHM-ALLEN JEWELRY C9 10th Aven H. HEUER, P RESTING PLACE FOR Avenue H H. HEUER, PROPRIETOR PLACE FOR COLORE STERLING SILVERWARE 10th Avenue Hotel H. 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NETTLETO FOR M $6, $7 and Supply Your Home w Tivoli Bottled The Empire E Phone Gall BETLETON S FOR MEN $7 and $8, Your Home with the Cel Tivoli Beer Bottled by Empire Bottline Phone Gallup 245 $6, $7 and $8, Pair Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer The Empire Bottling Co. Phone Gallup 245 THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O.P. BAUR & CO. CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168 1513 Curtis Street, Denver, Cole. et, Denver, Cole. THE MUSEUM nue Hotel PROPRIETOR R COLORED GENTS age, Near Burnham Shops Colorado SON'S ice Cream Main 112 and Main 5787 EVER TRY os.' Beer? and tastes right. de anywhere and Colorado Production RT PLESSNER MANAGER TURNER HALL 2-2148 Arapahoe St. 2449 Denver 823 Sixteenth St. We Are Denver Agents for the ON SHOE MEN 1 $8, Pair with the Celebrated Beer d by Bottling Co. llup 245 TRADE MORAL—The quality of what you have to sell is known to some people all of the time and all of the people some of the time, but advertise regularly with us and you'll reach all of the people all of the time. . . . LIBERIA STARTS ON A NEW ERA The First Detalal avenue of Inauguration---Howard Is President, RASUUSSES IMEURTANT SUR TIONS IN INAUGURAL ADDRESS NATIVE CHIEFS FRIENDLY— NEARLY TWO HUNDRED THOU- SAND NATIVES FROM INTERIOR ATTEND INAUGURAL CERE- MONIES—PROMISE TO WORK FOR REPUBLIC’S GOOD. From a correspondent at Monrovia, Liberia, the first detailed account of the inauguration of the black repub- Mo's new president, Daniel Edward Howard, has been received in this country. . The inaugural ceremonies took place at Monrovia Monday, Jan- uary 1, and Tuesday, January 2, and were imposing. Aside from the prom- inent officials of the republic and rep- resentatives of foreign nations, the spectacle was made more picturesque by the presence of native chiefs, head- men and retainers. It was the first inauguration ever attended by native chiefs, headmen and’ retainers, and their presence was significant. They talked nothing but Peace and prosperity, and promised to do all in their power to make the new administration a highly successful one. Nearly 2,000 natives from the interior Mstened to President Howard advocate that they be given equal rights, and on the second day President Howard and Vice-President Harmon donned sim- ilar attire as worn by the native chiefs, the incident occasioning much good feeling. ‘The new administration promises to mark a new era for the republic. ‘The officials are working together in har- mony; the native chiefs are now for peace instead of war, and taking into consideration that negotilations for re- ceiving the large loan, which was so successfully conducted by the United States government, have been com- pleted, the consensus of opinion in Monrovia is that the country has started on its work of rehabilitation. ‘The prominent officials of the new Liberian administration are: — Pres!- dent, Daniel Edward Howard; vice- president, Samuel George Harmon; secretary of state, C. D. B. King; sec- retary of treasury, Thomas W. Haynes; secretary of war and navy, Wilmot . Dennis; postmaster general, Col. Isaac Moort; secretary of interior, J, J. Morris; attorney general, Samuel A. Ross; Secretary of education, B. W. Payne. Walter 1”. Walker is execu- tive secretary to the president. The inauguration cormmittee was headed by H. J. R. Cooper, chairman of the senate’s committee, and J. J. Ellis, chairman of the house of repre- sensatives’ committee. Among the things sald by President Howard, who succeeded Arthur Bar- clay as chief executive, {1 his inaug- ural address were: “The great American government after a silence, far from forgetting and abandoning the tender infant cast aside upon the shores of Africa, has come in un hour of danger t> assist us on her strong pinions to a nest of safety. If we but follow ber examples and heed her teaching of economy, thrift and industry, and if we are just iu our dealings with men end nations we shall never escape her vigilant eye, nor cease to be the object of marked manifestation of interest on her part, “{ shall do all in my power to main- tain and strengthen the friendly feel- jugs now so happily subsisting between us. . . as well as all the other governments here represented, and I shall expect the co-operation of all citi- zens to that end. 1 am: afraid that some of us are too prone to the be- Nef that foreign powers are our en- emies, and that’some one of them is always seeking some pretext to thwart God’s purposes in the founding of Li- berfa, and to deprive us of our most sacred heritage. To any mind, how- ever, our real enemies, our most subtle foes, our most potent drawback, lle within and among some of our loud- est professed patriots. Liberia must attain to the position of a prosperous African state, and her sons and daugh- ters are to be the agents to bring this about. Let us, therefore, go to work and do what we contend we are capa- ble of doing. Let each one do his part, for {t is only by the concentrated efforts of the whole that success can be achieved. “Our school system needs reorganiz- ing and perfecting from the bottom up. The faint attempts now made to provide educational facilities for the people at large make only the slight- est dent in the stronghold of ignor- ance, and {t {s high time earnest, per- sistent and unrestrained efforts should be trained upon the inadequate edu- cational system. Parents must learn the virtue of sacrificing for the intel- lectual improvement of their children, unless they wish to create a mentally Oo ioe gens ho deatotc dy gal Al tata! cats edie oe bie cata ag First, it is the oldest and most effi. cient state school in the country and the first and only state college. Sec- and, {t has been of incalculable bene- fit to the country in preparing and sending out useful men and women ever since its founding, and but for several reasons at this age of the in- stitution {t would have realized all that was ever contemplated of it in {ts founding. “The agricultural development ot the country shall be among our chief concerns and shall engage our most serlous attention. With that object in view we feel that it is imperative to inaugurate what may be called a labor bureau, or a system whereby labor may be engaged under govern: ment protection. To this end the cre- ation and appointment of two or more labor agents in Montserrado county on each bank of the St. Paul river should be considered. These agents should be charged with the duty of receiving all laborers who may come down from the interior and hiring them out to the farmers under prop er guarantee of payment for services. “The executive government, through the interior department, will hold con- ferences with the chiefs of the dif- ferent sections in the county from which labor {s recruited, explain to them the policy and object of the gov- ernment to have them furnish labor- ers regularly, also of the government's firm determination to see that each la borer is justly paid for his services. Each chief so interesting himself to supply laborers from his section should receive an annual stipend from the government or a fixed sum per capita for each laborer furnished. A law respecting the government's se- curing the pay of the laborers should be so framed that nothing, not even the homestead exemption, shall pre- vent the government from entering suits, if occasion requires, to raise the sum due each employer should be fail to pay a laborer at the prop- er time any amount due him. “ The financial agreement recently concluded between the government of Liberia and certain American and European capitalists through the kindly assistance of the state depart: ment at Washingtok, it is needless to say, has my strongest endorsement and approval. The new administra. ton pledges itself to observe strict- ly* all of its provisions and to at- ford all necessary facilities for its smooth and effective operation. “The agreement, though in some re- spects it may appear to place a little restriction upon us in the manage- ment, collection and control of our customs revenues, yet in its political bearings, I am sure, will prove to be of incalculable benefit to the repub- lc. Hence {t becomes the solemn and imperative duty of every citizen to glye his individual support to the government in its efforts to initiate and prosecute such a meas- ure, which must tend to our national preservation and secur- ity. If the temporary manage- ment {n the hands of others of a part of our government machinery will result in actual and permanent inde- pendence and {international respect, which I firmly belleve will be the out- come, then it becomes our imperative duty as patriotic citizens to make such a necessary and noble sacrifice. Daniel Edward Howard, who was elected president of Liberia May 2, 1911, and inaugurated the first of the year, was born in Monrovia, August 4, 1861, While quite an infant his moth- er died and a grand aunt wés entrust- ed with his care. The new president's father was the late Thomas W. How- ard, who for over twenty-five years was chief government printer, and during several political campaigns chairman and leader of the Whig par- ty. The Howards belong to one of the old pioneer families associated with the historical Elijah Johnson. The first school ever attended by Mr. Howard was the Methodist Sem- inary at Monrovia, now the College of West Africa. Later he entered the preparatory department of Liberia Col- lege and matriculated in the college proper during the presidency of Prof. Martin H. Freeman. While attending college Mr. Howard worked at tho printing trade until Dr. Edward W. Blyden took charge of Liberia Col- lege, who made a rule that students would either have to give their whole time to study or leave the institution. Soon afterwards he was compelled to quit college. When the late President Hilary Johnson entered office he employed Mr. Howard as his private secretary, in which capacity he served the entire eight years of Johnson's administra- tion. President Johnson was so at- tached to the young man that in 1886 he appointed him clerk of the supe- rior court of Montwerrado county and A DISTINCTION. “Go the bank teller has disappeared. Was he short in his cash?” “No, be was ahead. It was the bank that was short.”—Boston Transcript. MORE YOUNG COLORED MEN SHOULD HEED THE CALL OF THE LAW Races and nations, like Individuals, during the centuries of their develop- ment and growth, show a decided predilection toward perfect attainment along certain lines in preference to others. The Grecians developed most pronouncedly in art and in letters; the Romans in statecraft. Among na- tions in our day, the English are the. model law-enforcers ot the globe; the Germans are the world’s philosophers; the French are smartest in art, dress, society and frivolity; the Italians are the pacemakers in’ music; and the Americans are distinguished as the highest development of frenzied finan- clers, Among races, the Caucasians are the world’s -premter builders, inyen- tors and discoverers; the Chinese show most tenacity in adhering to customs that are centuries old; the Japanese are peerless in successful Imitation; the American Indians are the most fearless and cunning of na- ture’s children; and up to the pres- ent stage of thelr development, the negroes of America and Africa have shown themselves to be the humblest, most patient and long-suffering of all humankind—qualities not to be de- spised, for the Christ has sald, “the meek shall inherit the earth.” What the negroes’ most pronounced lean- ings will be during future decades of their evolution, is a puzzling ques- tion. A onesided development 1s not de- sirable in race or Individual. Indeed, such development may prove to be fraught with grave dangers. For our part we are anxious that every essen- tial line of preparation and training for a people should be stressed in Keeping with its Importance to our future well being. In the early years of our freedom tt was deemed wise to center our forces on getting together a Christian min- istry of ample numbers to take care of the race's religious training. The numbers having been secured, we turned our attentions, assisted of course by our white friends, toward Ancreasing the efficiency and adding to the preparation of that ministry. In more recent years there was begun the awakening of our young men to the necessity of preparation for the practice of medicine that our physical Ms might be attended by those within our ranks; and today large numbers of our young men are turning thelr: attentions to this line of professional preparation. ‘The time is now here for corralling ‘the largest possible number of candi- dates to prepare for the practice of Inw. The opportunities for racial help offered in this field of endeavor are not being realized with sufficient welght. _ “The white men chosen from time to, time to make and administer the laws of the several commonwealths of these United States, so far know In- timately only the depraved, ignorant, vicfous negroes—those who help to keep the court dockets filled. To the minds of these men there Is but a small per cent. of worthy, law-abiding negro citizenry. How are they ever to become better acquainted with us? How are they ever to realize that a surprisingly large per cent. of our people are worthy of citizenship? As we see it a direct means for bringing about civic recognition from them, in many states of these United States, lies in the production and develop: ment of able colored law practitioners to serve us at the bar of justice— men who will by thelr practice In jur- {sprudence and their conduct as bar- risters, focus the attention of the law- manipulators of the other race on ne- groes of ability and worth in the community. To accomplish this would be a step toward the ends we seek. ‘The leading objection brought for- ward to discourage those of our youth who would prepare as lawyers, is that the colored lawyer cannot attain em!- nence as a court practitioner or as a criminal lawyer. Grant that practical- ly none of them can do so. It must be admitted that they can, if they will, become successful and able as civil attorneys and. counselors-at-law, which generally must come before attaining success In the courts; and even this alone 1s 2 consummatjon de- voutly to be wished for by any one entering upon the practice of law. Exploited, swindled and misused as are large numbers of this country’s colored citizens, lawyers of color to help them steer clear of these ills, are a pronounced necessity. Eyen in the field of politics Is there some promise of careers for some ne- gro attorneys. What better example can we give than this achievements of onr own Willlam H. Lewis, day. before-yesterday a student at Harvard, yesterday a practicing attorney, today assistant attorney general of the Un! ted States. What might not a negro | today he holds the highest positfon under this government yet occupled by @ citizen of color. The young man who’ feela an im- pelling call to the law, if he has the proper literary foundation, may by studying at home books especially pro pared, or by reading law under the direction of a successful lawyer, fit himself within a few years for admit: tance to the bar, Correspondence schools have courses prepared that fully meet all needs of preparation. Any one with the means for attending college can find here in the south well equipped law departments run in con: nection with some of our best educa tional institutions, and after taking # course in one of these, he may ff he desires round out his preparation in the Inw school of some northern unt: versity. With negro towns being promoted here and there, giving promise of negro cities in time not far distant, young women of the race so inclined may yet have the opportunity of en- tering upon the practice of law in communities and under influences est calculated to give them large op portunities for development as legal lights, state laws affecting such a mat- ter of course being taken into con: sideration. Colored young men, guick of mental grasp and sharp of wit, must dream their dreams of acquiring power in the legal life of this nation. An army of negro lawyers of strong hearts, cool heads, and sane In judg: ment, is needed. Every young man who feels the call of the law should resolve to get the preparation re- quired and enlist for a man’s part in some of the legal battles of the future. NEGRO SIGNS NAME; WHITE MAN HIS X SERMON ON ILLITERACY AND NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES FOUND IN FEDERAL CLERK'S OFFICE WHEN TWO PRISONERS LEAVE JAIL AND SWEAR OFF Atlanta—Two federal _ prisoners were brought into Clerk 0. C. Ful. ler’s office to swear off their fines of $100 each. The men were BE, L, Blalock of Gwinnett county, white, and Sol. Wil Mams of Cobb county, a negro. Both had served short terms In the Fulton county jail and being unable to pay their fines went through the cus tomary formalities of swearing that they possessed not over $20 which could be used to pay the fine. “Mr. Blalock,” called Clerk Fuller, and he administered the customary oath. “Sign your name right here,” con: tinued the clerk. “aw, I can't write my name,” re pMea-the man in a natural tone, as { such a thing were an every-day occur rence, and the clerk wrote the name and let Blalock touch the pen as he put the cross underneath the neces sary “his mark” | “All right, Sol,” called out the clerk as he told Blalock he might go. ‘The negro, who appeared to be an ordinary country negro took the oath and wrote in a fairly legible hand us full name, “Solomon Williams,” bow- ed to Mr. Fuller and left the office. “Do you know that is one of the commonest things up here that hap- pens in my office and one of the most —well, disgusting,” Clerk Fuller add: ed after pausing for the right word. “Nearly every negro, young and old, who comes before me can at least sign his name, and yet we have a number of white men from the coun- try districts who can't write their names and who don’t seem to feel the least embarrassment about saying 50. “That negro man is over 50 years old and that white man is not 25. The negto grew to manhood when an edu- cation was far harder to get than it is now, and the white man has today every chance in the world to overcome his ignorance and lack of knowledge it he but had the ambition and pride to do so.” “Now, there's a sermon in illiteracy and the need of a compulsory educa- tion law, A white man who couldn't write his name—and in jail. ‘A few years ago negro poets and novelists were represented very near- ly every month {n some one of the great magazines,” says T. Thomas Fortune, “but now we seldom find one of them so represented. Scattered through our own newspapers, how- ever, we find many contributions of prose and verse that are worthy, and that foreshadow a good and plenteous literary harvest in fullness of time. The race has plenty of tmagination in the crude, with which the refining processes are busy. In music, both vocal and in composition, we have made and are making a place on the dramatic stage, in Europe and Amer- ica, of the most encouraging charac- ter; and this has been accomplished in the past decade, which {t took the preceding twenty years of prepara- tion to make possible. “The chid is father to the man,’ and great results are the products of small beginnings.” FRATERNAL AFFECTION, Recruiting Sergeant—Why do you say you won't enlist unless you're sent to the Seventy-fifth infantry? ‘Tim Geoghegan—Beca’se I want to be near me brother that’s in th’ Sey- enty-sixt’-—Harper’s Weekly. : THE x x = ; MONARCH LIQUOR : : COMPANY : x x : Fra, : © TELEPHONE py Sy) 1516 x = cHAMPA 1231 4 Gs BS By court place sd DO Ze Q ens : M IMPORTED & DOMESTIC WINES & LIQUORS & eC) 22852 0808008050805050503 Cc clin ii iia iti iia inti ain ill alin : D. W. REEVES, Manager. W. P. JONES, Proprietor. FULL LINE OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 2727 WELTON STREET. PHONE CHAMPA 471. DENVER, COLO. OF CECE OEOLOLOL OL OTC OL ODOEOED Remember | Save You One Dollar on Your Furnace. Put This Dollar in the Bank. The Cincinatti Furnace and House Cleaning Co. FURNACES CLEANED, FLOORS WAXED, KALSOMINING AND WHITE WASHING CELLARS. LAWN CUTTING, CEMENT PATCH WORK. BEST WORK QUICK SERVICE JAS. TERRY. 1209 E. Thirteenth Ave. Phone York 4328. 2029 CHAMPA STREET PHONE MAIN 5964 W. O. SIMONDS .00 Eureka COAL a = GAS COKE $5.00 PER TON We Will Save You Money if You Leave Your Order Before Coal Prices Go Up. HOKLAS & CO. Contractors and Builders ea ae ee All kinds of carpenter work and jobbing. Store and office work a specialty .. ‘’ Phone Main 1925 1846 Arapahoe St. DENVER, COLO. Pi Se ee a FE Dent AN ST oO ped SEP TE a Hioert Welt Repaldag Dlawonds end Gxt Glas fs, Sam 34 Years Experience e. Si gt THE ZALL JEWELRY P35 COMPANY Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Eto. Telephone Chinspalie7s) 805 Fifteenth Street. Denver, Colo. RUDOLPH BROTHERS SANITARY GROCERY, BAKERY AND MEAT MARKET. [mported and Domestic Table Delicacies. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Our Own Bakery. Finest Goods in the City. 2758-2760 Downing Avenue Phone York 320 In Connection ‘There Are Also Nicely Furnished Rooms And the Old Rellable Newport Thirst Parlors 1841-45 Arapahoe Street. Private Dining Room, Phone, Maln 7413, Bees The <n Newport Annex Cafe and Lunch Room Richard Frazier and Tom Lewis, Props. : aS Seay Cee ee Satie SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS. DENVER, COLO. FARE COLORADON SAX STATESMARL AE GEN a ee PAX LLORAS SI a aie A ld ee ae] A dt LPiA= =e ey OT 2 On gee ear = fe Ee ONS eT ar en LARTER AES Ee Fa) Dy BG Riveaey eter eee ce ein ae) uepieprineen 1421 Curtla Btreot, Room 25, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OHO LOOP 6s iio ncaa aadge sn sha. sesisy sos tessaniiesisngseubeecanecatinessnssssRee BS nome Sn ne ee, eee Caen Re MI WMrae. Moulin sccerceest ete ioe rons searicssei ote oc elen Lead PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. congEn{gred A# second-class matter at the postostice in the city of Denver, clorads: All communications of a pereonoting nature that ere not. complimentary win Be withheld from the cohimne of thie paper. Tt oovasionsily Nappeng thet papeis sont to eubsortuers wate lost’ or’ stolen, In case you 00 not receive aay uraber waren Guo, duform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number, Communications to recelve attention must be neway, upon tmportant sub: Jects, plainly written only upon one aide of the paper; mast roach us Tuesdays, Af possible, anyway, not later than Wedneedays, and bear the signature of the author, No manuscript returned, uniess stamps are sent for postage. Remittances should be made hy Express Money Order, Postoftice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Dratt, Postage etamps will be received the samo as cash for the fractional part of a dollar, Only i-cent and 2-cont stamps taken, Display advertising 2 cents per square, A square conteins ten agate lines. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cente per line. ach additional line over ten lines, 6 cents per line. No discounts allowed on less than three months contract, Cash must acoom- pany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application ENDORSING THE PRESIDENT. State Central Committee did a v t for renomination. The party m ondition if it displayed a lack of us brought no dishonor upon the ogressives may clamor for the re: been incorporated into a national are still in the debatable stage. have no reason upon which they « ‘ly fulfilled party platform promi eft entirely to the national conv diency for a change of leaders, a prejudiced by a disloyalty which uilure, s apparent and no conviction of a | Republicans. A choice between is the natural business of the con le up, may be trusted to recognize te success at the polls. Whatever » first necessary step is the conf ration. ‘THD Republican State Central Committee did a very wise thing in en- dorsing President Taft for renomination, The party machinery would be in a very demoralized condition if it displayed a lack of confidence in an ad- ministration which has brought no dishonor upon the party, however much’ agitators and over-progressives may clamor for the realization of principles which have never yet been incorporated into a national Republican platform, and which, therefore, are still in the debatable stage. Republican organiza- tions of any character have no reason upon which they can desert a President who has so thoroughly fulfilled party platform promiges as has President Taft. It should be left entirely to the national convention to decide the -necessity or the expediency for a change of leaders, and the fight for dele- gates should not be prejudiced by a disloyalty which would amount to a confession of party failure. No such failure is apparent and no conviction of any such failure exists in the minds of loyal Republicans. A choice between individual candidates before the convention is the natural business of the convention, and that con- vention, however made up, may be trusted to recognize the prevailing needs for the party’s ultimate success at the polls. Whatever is best will be there accomplished, but the first necessary step is the confident endorsement of the existing administration. THE RECALL OF JUDGES. PRESIDENT TAFT has declared several times that he is absolutely op- posed to the principle of the recall, especially as proposed to be applied to the judiciary, but as a peculiar combination of circumstances has just led him, unwittingly, to put this exact principle into practice, there are now good grounds to presume that his convictions upon the subject were not so absolute as he himself supposed. ‘The President has just filled the vacancy on the United States Supreme Court bench caused by the death of Justice John M. Harlan, by appointing Mahlon Pitney, chancellor of the state of New Jersey, to that important position, But it is confidently asserted, upon trustworthy authority, that Chancellor Pitney was not President Taft's first choice, and, in fact, that he never would have been sought out but for the circumstances to which we have already alluded. About six or eight weeks ago it was considered about settled that the appointment would go to Judge William C. Hook of the United States Circuit Court, whose jurisdiction included the state of Okla- homa, and for whom President Taft entertained very high regard. But it happened that Judge Hook had, not long since, decided two important cases in which the rights of certain classes of citizens were involved, as against the desires of other influential classes or interests of rather selfish char acter, and in each case he had interpreted the law in favor of those selfish interests, through which the equal rights of all citizens are often judicially confused. One case Involved the 2-cent fare law in Oklahoma, and was decided in favor of the railroads; the other case decided the constitutionality of the Oklahoma “Jim Crow” car law, and saddled a disgraceful condition upon the colored citizens of that state. Naturally, interested Oklahomans in general and colored citizens all over the country in particular registered vig- orous protests against Judge Hook’s appointment to the Supreme Court bench. With these decisions to show conclusively the bent of his judicial mind in matters wherein the rights of the individual come in conflict with cor- porate or other powerful and selfish desires, the people most interested had little regard for Judge Hook's general Jegal acumen, or for those other high qualities which had won the admiration and respect of President Taft, and they lost no time in throwing the combined weight of their distrust against the confidence and asserted good intentions of the President. At just this time the President could not afford to ignore the bitter and well-founded protests of a large class of citizens whose ideas of equal liberty had not entered into his general survey of the judicial capacity of his intended ap- pointee, nor could be afford to become responsible for or in any way seem- ingly endorse, that intended appointees’ opinions upon such personally vital matters. Consequently he recalled the appointment upon which he had virtually decided, Judge Hook was shelved to appease protesting colored citizens. The principle of the recall was practically vindicated, even against ‘the judiciary, President Taft himself merely executing the power which the recall proposes to vest in a majority of the people. ‘The dissent of the people and the rescinding of the authority of the judge constitutes the recall, and President Taft may now be considered a convert, tae Weil D: ad | Brings ions By COURTENAY LEIGH, San Francisco | IX years ago I overheard the following conversation between two classmates of a western university, who met on a strange campus: a “Why don’t you go out?” said the woman. ies “I’m too poor to dress well,” explained the man. 2 2 “Too poor to dress well!” repeated the woman. “Why, I WAL || am too poor not to dress well!” Dd I watched them as they passed out of hearing—the woman : erect and radiant in a perfect white linen suit, the man dingy and apologetic in a frayed and shiny reach-me-down of anti- quated cut. The woman is now dean in a great college, earning three times the salary of the man, She is still too poor not to dress well. Our appearance is all most people know of us. Think over our ac- quaintances. Are not all but a scant half-dozen represented by certain symbols as “tight skirt, loads of false hair,” “old man with black skull cap,” “pretty complexion and clean shirt waists,” “squeaky shoes and a celluloid collar?” The complex mass of traits and talents which might endear or render odious the persons within this outer husk is obscured by these visible signs. Barring onions or blueberry pie, what difference can it make to us whether they dined on baked beans at a cafeteria or singing birds’ tongues at the St. Francis? But I have known an estimable man to be refused in marriage because he had warts on his hands, while his too large hat bent the tops of his ears, and a brilliant girl dismissed from a great institution because she persisted in trying to write in a trained skirt. The good opinion of our fellows we must have or we perish. True, if we are starving we cease to care, but we shall not starve if we take thought and chew. By dint of infinite chewing a very little coarse food will nourish us and the coarser it is and the longer we chew it the more will our facial muscles be developed, our good looks increased, and consequently the approbation of our neighbors. It has been noted in a report of the Brit- ich government that many weak-chinned youths turn to manly strength and beauty after a few years of masticating hard tack. ‘The pleasure of eating is transitory; the joy of looking well abides. Power and confidence are donned with clean, becoming, modest garments. As the auda- cious lady told her bishop, “The consciousness of being well dressed gives a peace of mind that religion never can.” Plea for Motion Pictures in Public Schools By HARRY HEISS ‘before our eyes and we can see the scenery and study the habits, character- itis and manners of peoples of all other lands. _ English, ancient and American history is shown with the minutest -accuracy. ‘The lives of great dramatists, musicians, playwrights and tragedians ‘are also put before our eyes, Industries of every kind, both foreign and domestic, even the com- plete metamorphosis of useful, interesting and dangerous insects and microbes in microscopic forms, current events and almost everything known to mankind are shown by motion pictures. On account of the severe censorship most of the films are clean, moral and would not offend even the most refined taste. More could be taught by pictures in a very short amount of time than could be taught by our greatest professors and teachers in a much longer time. We don’t stop to consider the vast amount of money, time and talent used in making these pictures. A subject rarely if ever costs less than several thousand dollars to produce and they sometimes run as high as $100,000, because the best actors obtainable are used to make them, and many very dangerous places are visited. One Need | *: Not s | Suffer in rial tab’ Health = Nor Looks | *! | thi en CE Am ent a very pleasing appearance 1 noney on her clothes. She is frequently her own d1 1as tried it knows what charmit rom almost nothing. On the other hand, a woms reatest care in the selection of h She must plan for plain, nut frilly” dishes so dear to the femi Summed up, my solution is | jurse permits; select your clothin nd then take the most scrupulou ‘The result will be that you sent a yery pleasing appearance without expending an undue amount « money on her clothes. She is frequently her own dressmaker and milliner and anyone wl has tried it knows what charming effects have sometimes been create from almost nothing. On the other hand, a woman of limited means must exercise th greatest care in the selection of her meals. She must plan for plain, nutritious foods and learn to do without ¢] “frilly” dishes so dear to the feminine heart. Summed up, my solution is this: Eat the most nutritious food yor purse permits; select your clothing with an eye to utility as well as sty and then take the most scrupulous care of your wardrobe. ‘The result will be that you will suffer neither in appearance n¢ health. Weil Dressing Brings Peace of Mind Motion pictures are not used as much as they ought to be in public schools and institutions. A motion picture outfit wouldn’t cost a very great amount of money to install in every grammar and high school, and once installed the cost of friaintaining it wouid be insignificant. The getting of proper subjects or films would be an easy matter, especially such subjects as pertain directly to our school work, ‘The works of almost every great author and poet are now portrayed in motion pic- tures. Every corner of the world. is put Every question may have two sides, but these sides may not always balance. In this instance my observations lead me to favor “skimping” in clothing rather than eating. Clothes*may be—and are—a very val- uable asset in business, but they fail mate- rially when it comes to paying the inevi- table doctor bills that follow resultant ill- ness from lack of proper nutrition. ‘They fail also in regaining positions lost through this cause. Furthermore, since taste and quick-wit- tedness seem the birthright of the average American girl, she is generally able to pre- WHILE YOU WAIT a wt Sewed Soles 60 cts. and 75 cts. # WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE THE EASTERN SHOE REPAIR FACTORY Yellow Front 1527 Chamha St. PHONE 8453 MAIN LET US WASH YOUR. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Blankets, Curtains and Rough Dry Work. The Denver Sanitary Laundry. PHONE MAIN 5670. 1082 Broadway. Denver, Colo. PHONE MAIN 3028 RES, PHONE GALLUP 942 JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries 1864 CURTIS STREET Corner Nineteenth, Denver, Colo, 3 oe ® we ff SA s 4 { 2 ) Sy [THE a. | ou », J > weSIAAo * gpl AMES RON a i cM EM. CO Riess ‘|_| BIE PAINTS 0) } ) emcees | SS DECORATING AND HARD WOOD FINISHING." ee i & hoe ale 2.2 || eT eg REUSE * Sey Rear Ea city and County of Denver. ss, In the County Court, No. 45926, In the Matter of Nellie Morrison, Plain- uff, Andrew J. Morrison, Defendant, ‘The People of the State of Colorado, to the Defendant above named, Greet- ng: You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against ydu by the above named plaintiff in the County Court of the City and County of Den- ver, State of Colorado, and answer the complaint therein within thirty days after the service hereof, if ‘served within the State of Colorado; or, if served out of the State of Colorado, or by publication, within fifty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of wervice: or Judgment will be taken against you according to the prayer of the complaint; and if the service here- of be made by publication, then ten days additional to said fifty’ days last hereinabove specified for ‘appearance and answer will be allowed before the taking of judgment as aforesaid. The said action is brought to obtain @ decree of divorce upon the ground of desertion, non-support and, cruelty; a full statement of plaintiff's cause of action will more fully appear from the complaint filed in said Court In said action, to which reference is hereby here tade, a copy of which is hereto attached, And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and to answer the sald complaint as above required, the sald plaintife will apply to the Gourt for relief demanded in her said com- plaint. Given under my hand at Denver, Colorado, in said County, this 2ist day of August, A. D, 1911, A. J, LOVELL, Attorney for Plaintiff. THE TISHLER TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT 1031 17TH ST. Room 1, Iron Building Denver, Colo. A. W. Lewis Attorney and \ Counselor at Law 1941 Arapahoe St. DENVER, COLORADO Soeseoesoooroooooooososoooes 2 \AIE IS; | > IM Aesigss stad \ gh ae Sea ee 3 CAs gS ee $ it 1 POG : IOpeen 3 umbOEr WS ON ite, sy Slain ae enn ps OA We're not singing in the cho- rus in the Overcoat business. $ We feature. them ae “Head : liners” this season. . Our trade connections and our 5 facilities are such that we can $ claim, in all good faith, to give e (better (vallice aan vany “otier shop in this city. You will. readily convince yourself by comparison, ; A 1-4 Off > On Suits and Overcoats should ; certainly be an inducement that : you can’t afford to let pass. . ® GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL OTHER LINES. OUNGNN 3” 1005 SIXTEENTH STREET ; 5 2ODSOHSOOOSOOOSOSSOOS5OO660088 S ee _s FINECOLORADG eA STATESMAN At) Bd Aid, a hind te Seal? Sees acy i td — Se Pio eg ai CL AB eS eee oir Se ee Say! eee eee eer, _- ad sae Co 2 ag See es Sei OMe oe Miss Margaret Robnette is quite ill. Mrs. Tennie Hudson and two litt daughters, ‘Thelma and Andre, Mrs. J. M Mason is slowly recoy-| @uanajuate, Mex., arrived in the ci ferns last Thursday for an indefinite vis with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hu son is a former Denver girl and he Mrs. Fornia of Grant street is pain-| host of friends here who will be gla fully ill. to make her stay a pleasant one. Mr. Bert Bray is numbered among] R. w. Burnett, an old resident « the sick. Denver, died Wednesday night at Me fe —_ cy hospital, after an illness of sever Mrs. Geo, Clark is able to be out} Months of Bright’s Disease. He wa again. one of Denver's most highly respect« citizens and leaves many friends | ‘ E ; mourn his loss. At this writing th Miss Elsie Von Dickersohn is slight) runeral arrangements has not been a ly indisposed. ranged. Rey. Lena Mason will leave the first] Mrs, Bertha Eppstein, mother « of next week for Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. A. M. Eppstein, was buried Mo: Mrs. Georgia Davidson, 2337 Lari- mer street, is down with pleurisy. Mrs. Mary Brown, 2815 Arapahoe, continues very ill. Rey. G. T. Rainey spent Sunday in Pueblo, where he filled the pulpit of one of the Baptist churches. | Miss Sadie Maloney of 2214 Arapa- hoe street, underwent a slight opera- tion this week. Henry Brown, 2822 Marion street, is laying off from work under the care of a physician. Mrs, Mary Ridgeway of Chicago, ill, is the house guest of her friend, Mrs. John Robnette. Mr. E. P. Fornia is now in charge of thé Capitol Apartment. The place was formally cared for by whites. Keep off the date, Thursday night, March 7th. Grand character ball giv- en by the XX Century Art Club, at Dania Hall. Prizes. LAURA HILL, Pres. MAUD KERR, Sec, Mrs. Price, from Colorado Springs, is in the city to be treated by one of our colored physicians. ‘The little son of Fred Armstrong had a serious spell Sundey, but is out of danger at this writing. Walter Sanford of the Lawhorn Un- dertaking Company is suffering with a‘fractured jaw. The meeting of prominent colored voters, which was to have convened in Colorado Springs, March 9th, has been changed to Monday, March 11th. ‘The boys in the postoffice have been smoking fine cigars this week. G. Arthur Smith says his daughter is just like her mother. Read Mrs. A. Bradshaw's advertise- ment on the last page of this paper. Now is the time to buy the best ging- ham made at a very low-cost. The colored voters of the sth Ward are on guard, and it is expected that a large vote will be polled at the pri- maries on March 9th. "The Alliance will hold its regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m., 2630 Welton street. ‘The pub- lie is cordially invited to attend, Dr. C. M. Howe, who has been in the city for the past fortnight, left last Thursday night for California. He will return to Denver about the 12th inst. On account of illness, Mrs. Lena Mason was unable to fill the pulpit at Shorter’s church last Sunday moin- ing, as had previously been an- nounced. Mrs. Jennie Thompson and Mr. Wm. Coleman, an employe of the Brown Palace hotel, will be home at 2111 Arapahoe stret, to their friends after March ist, as Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. Rev. A. M. Ward of Shorter’s A. M. E. Church has returned home from his sad mission to Missouri, where he was called on account of the death of his father. J. W. Wright an employe of the Rennett Live Stock ranch of Kimell, Nebraska, passed through the city Fri-) day en route to Republican, Nebraska, and in company with Wm. Joplin of | Nebraska, were pleasant callers at our office. | Mrs, Tennie Hudson and two little daughters, Thelma and Andre, of Guanajuate, Mex., arrived in the city last ‘Thursday for an indefinite visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hud- son is a former Denver girl and has a host of friends here who will be glad to make her stay a pleasant one. R. W. Burnett, an old resident of Denver, died Wednesday night at Mer- cy hospital, after an illness of several months of Bright’s Disease. He was one of Denver's most highly respected citizens and leaves many friends to mourn his loss. At this writing the funeral arrangements has not been ar- ranged. Mrs. Bertha Eppstein, mother of Mr. A. M. Eppstein, was buried Mon- day. There are few women whose life has been a long ray of sunshine and usefulness. At the sad news of her death there was sorrow in many 4# heart. The Colorado Statesman mourns with the bereaved family in their hour of sadness, The Colorado Statesman urgenily requests all colored voters to attend the Republican primaries on Satur- day, March 9, 1912, as it is the time for every Républican to be on guard, and vote for good, tried and true Re- Publicans, as by so doing we hope to elect a fair delegation to the conven- tion. ‘The local lodges of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, together with the other branches of the order, ren- dered a program last Friday night in commemoration of Peter Ogden, the founder of Odd Fellowship in America, at Shorter A. M. B. Church, which was well filled. ‘The program was in- teresting from start to finish and re- flects much credit on the promoters. A LITTLE ADVICE. We have heard several complaints recently about the conduct and ap- pearance of some of our people who attend the moving picture shows. Al- ways look your best and have good manners and the proprietors of these places will treat you right. CAMPBELL CHAPEL. ~- Corner Lawrence and Twenty-Third ‘Sirante: eT SOte. ‘The Sunday services at Campbell will be as follows: 6:30 a. m. Early Praise service; 9:30 Sunday school, “The Call of the First Disciples,” Mark, 1:14-28 and Luke, 5:1-11; 11:00 General class; 6:30 p. m. (Consecra- tion meeting); 8:00 Closing sermon of the revival by Mrs. Lena Mason. Every person who has joined the church during the series of meetings is urged to be present and to occupy front pews at this service. This is the third week of the re- vivalvand the old time fire burns with increasing fervor. The number of con- versions and accessions has reached forty-four and the prospects for other conversions are encouraging. ‘Mrs, Lena Mason has held evangeli- cal services here upon several other occasions, and she is as popular in Denver as ever. Her timely lectures and Holy Ghost sermons have attract- ed to her meetings large and enthus- iastic audiences. Almost every even- ing the ushers find it impossible to give even standing room to the many who come out eager to hear her. She leaves for Cheyenne Monday morning, wliere she will conduct evangelical services for Rey. Washington. Campbell Chapel is spiritually alive and the outlook for a fine year’s work is bright. Rey. Pope, the new pastor is rapidly getting his people in hand and he is growing in favor with the membership daily. Through their deep interest mani- fested in the revival, Presiding Elder J. C. C. Owens and Jas Washington of Cheyenne, have put the pastor and congregation under obligation to them. SCOTT M. E. CHURCH NOTES. 26th and Clurkson Streets. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the administration of the pastor and district superintendent at the last quarterly conference Monday evening. They also spoke in glowing terms of the faithful service of Mrs. Dora E. Wallace to the church and community. The Epworth League, during the in- stallation of their officers last Thurs- day evening at the parsonage adopted restlutions requesting the bishop to send the pastor to Denver for another year. These are heart balm to the faithful shepherds who have labored So earnestly to establish the kingdon of Christ amidst so much oppositior and strife. Sunday is the last day in which you will have an opportunity to pay you benevolences, A great nlumber have subscribed more than a dollar to elth er help on traveling expenses or ben eyolences and some have not sub scribed anything. Let us all do our duty. The pastor will preach both ‘morning and evening. Farewell ser- mon at night. You are cordially invit- ed to attend all day. Miss Alberta Middlebrooks led the Epworth League last Sunday evening. Miss Middlebrooks is one of the com- ing young ladies of Scott's, ‘The Rev. R. L. Pope preached a very acceptable sacramental sermon last Sunday afternoon to a very appre- ciative audience. The snow and cold weather kept a large number away. We wish to thank those who braved the sterm and came to help us up the last round prior to going to confer- ence, Mesdames Pash and Holmes delight: fully entertained the Sunday school children last Friday afternoon, The menu was sumptous, The Ladies Aid Society was enter- tained by Mrs. Anna McPherson with a sumptous dinner. This president knows how to do things in a grand style. We all certainly did enjoy our- selves. The aid is getting ready for its Spring Fair. ‘The following persons have recently connected themselves with Scott's: H. W. Pierson ,Mrs. Georgia West, Mrs. Ella Owens. Forty-five new members have been added to the church this pene Still the membership grows. Baptizing will take place Sunday morning. Let all candidates be at the morning service. The pastor wishes to thank all of the faithful officers who have stood by him during the passing year. Also the loyal and faithful members will al ways hold a place near and dear to his heart. The good citizens of Denye have always come to rescue when the clouds hung heavily over him. We will say “Au revoir and not good-bye.” Women Do Well in Marathon. A woman's Marathon race took place from Polegate to Eastbourns, Eng., the other day. Ont of 18 competitors 10 finished ihe full distance of about four and a half miles, and the winner led by only a few inches, Cynic Well Answered. A cynic once observed: “It does not matter whom you take as a bride, be cause you always find out next day that you have married some one else.” To which every happy husband will confidently reply: “It is better to love the real woman you have married than to marry the ideal girl you have loved.” Point to Remember, It was the ballet master who spoke. The. occasion was the rehearsal in London of the Walpurgis scene in Guonod’s “Faust.” He chided: “Loi- dies, loidies, take yer ‘ands off yer ‘Ips, yer not dancing on 'Ampstead ‘eath; yer dancin’ in ‘ell.” NPBRAIEE ean? Berke nikoaacs. A coat of white varnish applied to straw-matting sultcases and shopping bags much improves their looks and usefulness. The varnish causes them to shed water and makes them wa- terproof—National Magazine. Artificlal Turquoise. From ivory, which shows no grain, pieces of the size of the torquolse de: sired are shaped and left for 14 days in a saturated solution of ammoni- ‘acal copper oxide in water, then rinse and dry them. If the color ot the tor- quoise is not deep enough, the opera tion may be repeated. Not Knocking, of Course! “While I do not posittvely assert that Jones {s a dishonest man,” said Jones’ acquaintance. “I strongly rec- ommend people who shzke hands with him to count their fingers carefully when he leaves go.” Pickpocket Specialist. ‘The age of specialism! A pickpock- et who was arrested in Paris last week mentioned that he only exer- cised his profession on the irresistible pockets of persons watching an aero- plane—Punch. Bright LDiahiciaElbnaieo. Times of general calamity and con. fusion have ever been productive of the greatest minds. The purest ove is produced from the hottest furnace, and the brightest thunderbolt {s elicit: ed from the darkest storm.—Lacon. Fly's Keen Eyesight. It has been estimated that the eye of a fly can discern an object one five-millionth of an inch in diameter. For Law and Order. Stricken Pugilist—Hi, police, stop this sparring match; it’s going to de generate into a prize fight!—Punch. Folly. ‘The fool is never so stingy with his folly as the wise man is with his wis Jom. Brickler’s New Barber Shop is lo- cated at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10c- Hair Cut, 25¢; Children, 15c. = 1c. a E pay t Pa 3 ge R VL G? if py fem hie) Eg een Oey Uae FLERE Ow eZ DRINK CAPITOL BEER DENVER’S PRIDE The purity of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It’s capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME. The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356. Delivered Anywhere. Two nicely modern furnished room for rent at 2803 Lawrence street. Phone Champa 1399. * Fiveroom house for rent, 320 24th street. Apply at 1824 Curtis street, Room 25, For Rent—A modern room for a man and wife. Apply W. B. Wash- ington, 1760 Clarkson street. For rent, a six-room modern house at 2844 Arapahoe street, $18. Inquire at 1112 33rd street. Wanted—aA girl who would like a good home. Apply at 4311 Clayton St., A, G. Elliott. FRIENDS ALL WANT IT. Mrs. D. B, Simmons of Silex, Ark., writes: “I tried one bottle of Ford’s Hair Pomade and found it to be the best prep- aration I have ever used. It 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 a long time. My friends all want it Ford’s Hair Pomade, the old, reliable Gressing for stubborn, curly hair makes harsh hair more pliable, glossy and easy tocomb, Try it and Ford’s Royal White Skin Lotion, for the complexion. For sale by druggists, accept no other, seo that {t is Ford’s and manufactured by the Ozonized Ox Marrow Company, Chicago, Dl, WORK CALLED FOR AND REPAIRING DONE WHILE DELIVERED YOU WAIT TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SHOE REPARIING CO. SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President 1511 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, COLO. —{—_—_—=—X—_———— iDesenat Geico Sinioneliiye aD eriel > Boilltry and(Fresh Meats, Bologua Saunage and GROCERIES 7a ccm, ‘The Cheapest Grocery and Mare ___ ket on Larimer St. Try and be a eine For 15 ht PHONE 4845 Sarat e oestibs eet ciara 2357-59 LARIMER STREET Beauty Hint. Red elbows, says the Evening News, are happily a thorn which may be re- moved. Saw off the red elbows, soak them in a bleaching mixture of un- slaked Ime, steep them in carbolic acid, and they will never trouble you again, Cold feet may be treated sim- larly. Where Cork Sinks. Cork, in spite of its buoyancy, wil. not risé to the surface again from depth of 200 feet below the ocean's surface, owing to the great pressure of water. At any depth short of that it will gradually work its way back to the surface. Midway Theatre 1946 Larimer St. “ANNEX 2118-20 Larimer Showing Three Reels of ‘The ~ Very.Best Pictures Made Complete Change of Program Every Day. We Strive to Please All. Laboring Men Bring Your Families. ADMISSION ALWAYS 5 CENTS. Still to Be Heard From. Many women have attempted to scold affection into the hearts of men, but we have never heard of one who succeeded.—Chicago Record-Herald. Precarious Industry. Ostrich feathers, dependent almost entirely for their value upon the fasnions of the day, are one of the most important products of Cape Col ony. Elks Hard to Confine. _ Soldiers deployed along the north ern border of Yellowstone park have fire their rifles continually to keey the thousands of elk from leaving the grounds until the open season for hunting is over, For Drugs and Medicines GO TO MEYER’S The Leading East Side Druggist 601 Humboldt Street Phones: York 462, York Order by Phones. We deliver anything, any time, any place. ‘3 r (MAKES HARSH, KINKY OR CURLY KAIR > (GLOSSY. SOFTER AND MORE PLIABLE, ing Bee << ‘THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. UREXCELED FOR PREVENTING HAIR FROM FALLING OUT, DANORUFF AND ITCHING (OF SCALE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN ‘25¢AND So BOTTLES WTHH CHARLES FORD'S KANE ON EVERY PACKAGE, oe Cai veg, TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE ‘SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE ‘THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEXCELLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. « « ‘SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU OIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRES, SMALL SIED BOTTLE, 254 LARGE SED BOTTLE 30, THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 232 LAKE ST..DEPT. 260 CHICAGO, ILL, SCENTS WANTED., SHOE REPAIRING ee ae . a oe | nie. a ic eer it~) fe vi \i A 2 ete seo a Se SM SL i OY Sire ae | PHONE RES. PHONE MAIN 2701, cuampa 618. ELITE AUTO CO. Trip or Hour Service. Stand at Elite Drug Store, 21St and Arapahoe Sts. S. A. Huff, Manager We Have the Best Equipped§Outfit in the West to Produce the Goods Sewed Soles ...........60¢ 75c, $1.00; Resoling from heel to heel, entire Nailed Soles ............50¢ 65c, 75¢ new bottom Heels... ............250, 35¢, 50¢| and heel mn Ceo Rubber Heels ....................506 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Turn Rips ................18¢ to 25¢ | Tailor Made .........sceeecer eee OO Patches .................-18¢ to 25¢] WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF We Use the Best Oak Lether. DEFORMED FOOT. REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT WALTER CAMBERS sone | Eighteenth St. Furniture Repairing and Up- holstering, All work Cash. PHONE MAIN 4610 2231 Washington St. Denver A UTOPIAN PRAYER A Sermon Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven.—Matt. 6:10. We are in the habit of ridiculing Utopia and the Utopians. If we take visionaries and dreamers at all seriously, we are inclined to regard them only with patronizing pity. They are so impractical, they are ahead of their times and they are neither safe nor sane. They will do for the future and for the millennium, but they will not do now. But, alas, for our consistency, for most of us are repeatedly offering the most Utopian prayer that has ever been spoken by human lips, and this is that prayer: "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven." Let us ask ourselves two questions: First, what does this prayer mean? Second, what are we going to do about it? First, what does this prayer mean? I take it that the prayer means literally what it says. It means literally "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven." Thau is to say, it means that men and women, just plain mortals, shall do God's will here on earth as God's will is done by angels in heaven. It means that God's will shall be done in the home, in the theater, in the store, in the counting house, in Wall street, in office, in factory, in legislative chambers and in government. It is a prayer that we may on earth see human society organized according to the will of God. It is a prayer that God's will shall be done in the heart of each individual and in every sphere of human activity, and that there shall be the same love, the same co-operation, the same spirit of helpfulness, the same beauty and joy and sweetness and light among men on earth as there is among the angels of heaven. Is such a thought as this wild, visionary, Utopian? I do not know. I simply know what the Lord's Prayer says, and I know, too, that if God's will is to be done in earth as it is in heaven, there will have to be some very radical changes made in the church, in business, in politics, in government and in industry. We may as well face the fact the prayer is altogether Utopian. And if we offer that prayer genuinely from the heart, with a sincere desire to have it answered, we, too, become Utopians, visionaries, dreamers, seekers after an impractical ideal, unsafe and insane, according to the common judgment of the world. Second, what are we going to do about it? Naturally, we should suppose that those of us who are so frequently offering this Utopian prayer ought to practice what we pray by doing God's will ourselves and by working for the actual realization of God's kingdom on earth. Unhappily, many who are today praying that God's will be done in earth as it is in heaven will tomorrow plunge greedily and selfishly into the world's work as though God's will had absolutely nothing to do with politics, finance, business or industry. But the Lord's Prayer is not merely for Sunday use; it is for daily use. And in order that this Utopian prayer may be answered and its lofty ideal realized we who offer the prayer must ourselves do God's will in our daily work. The workman must do his best work. The merchant must do an honest business. The manufacturer must treat his employees right. All must learn that they are serving others and not simply squeezing money out of people. For it is God's will that we shall all work together co-operate with each other and minis ter to each other's needs, as children of God, as one great human brother hood. As individuals we must do God's will, but we must also reconstruct the social order, if God's will is to be done in earth as it is in heaven. We are called to render a social service. We must put away those evils and unjust conditions that needlessly destroy human life and that crush and stunt the souls of men. We have done something along this line; some of us have been working bravely and well, and more and more there is an added emphasis on the need of social betterment. But, after all, what we are really doing is little indeed. We bestow a little charity here and there, and we are satisfied. We are tinkering timidly at the job of reform when we ought to be going at the work resolutely and fearlessly, with expert knowledge at our command, and with a zeal to work with God in establishing that for which Christians—and others—have been praying these many centuries: "The kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven." We are putting bits of patches of new cloth on garments. We are dealing to gingerly with the vital problems of our times; we are not, as a Christian people, getting down to the things that are fundamental. Our efforts to get rid of corruption in politics, our endeavors to control the great corporations, our attempts to solve the industrial problems, are all too timid. We talk bravely, but we are afraid to take the necessary drastic measures. Suggest any kind of reforms and we say at once that it is dangerous to undertake them. In the church we are chiefly concerned for "peace and harmony;" in business we are after profits. We must not imperil either by any of our Utopian schemes. But there is the Lord's Prayer, and it is Utopian: "The kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven." We must do better than we have been doing or stop praying. If this, then, is Christ's own dream, and if this be the meaning of the prayer he has taught us, we, as true followers of Christ, can do nothing more or less than accept the prayer in its real meaning and work honestly and sincerely for the fulfillment of the kingdom of God. If the prayer is Utopian, we shall simply have to become Utopians and make the best of it—let foolish people say what they will. If there is any disgrace in the word Utopia, it is we who have put it there; we have put it there by our own sn, our selfishness and by our lack of genuine Christian faith. It is an affront to God that we should ever look with disdain upon the thought of an ideal social order. Utopia, the millennium, the kingdom of God, are all one and the same. God's great thought, the dream of God's greatest prophets, the vision of God's own son. It is not imaginary, it is not impractical; for nothing stands in the way of its accomplishment except our own selfishness and the lack of faith and will to do. God has opened the way, he has revealed the truth, he has made us see the vision, and we have at hand everything we need for the building of the kingdom of God. We can do marvelous things if only we are committed to the cause. God's kingdom is coming; that is certain, or Christ would never have asked us to pray for it. Already we see signs of its approach. The spirit of the people is awakening to larger ideals of political righteousness, social service, economic justice, commercial honesty and industrial equity. There is unrest, there is uncertainty, there is hesitancy, there is disturbance; but these are evidences of nobler impulses on the part of man, human responses to the mighty tides of the spirit of God. Before we are through there will be mightier revelations of God's power. God will speak in judgment on those who oppose his will, and all that is unrighteous shall perish. Men who esteem themselves mighty will tremble with fear, some of our cherished institutions will fall to the ground, the church will shake on its foundations, the counsels of men will come to naught, selfish materialism and cruel greed will be judged, humanity will be purged as with fire and God will make it known that his kingdom must be established. Happy shall those be who in that day shall be found on the side of truth and righteousness, their hearts afame with a vision of the kingdom of God, praying earnestly that God's will be done in earth as it is in heaven, and seeking faithfully "first the kingdom of God and his righteousness." Thy kingdom come! And shall not each one sing it, On land and sea where'er His banner goes? Thy kingdom come! Shall we not strive to bring it. PLAN EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN GREAT TRIP THROUGH FLORIDA TO BE MADE BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND PARTY. Dr. Booker T. Washington, together with a number of prominent colored people in Florida, and out of Florida, is planning to make an educational campaign through the state of Florida. In some respects this will be the most important educational trips that Dr. Washington has made. M. M. Lewey of Pensacola, Fla., president of the Florida State Negro Business League, is in charge of the trip, and is being liberally assisted by prominent colored people in every part of Florida. Aside from prominent colored people in Florida who will accompany Dr. Washington, the Florida business men have also invited the persons who have been in charge of Dr. Washington's tours in other states. Those who have accepted invitations from outside of Florida include such prominent persons as Hon. J. C. Napler, register of the U. S. treasury, Washington, D. C.; Maj. R. R. Moton, of Hampton Institute, Va.; W. T. B. Williams, field secretary of the John F. Slater Fund; Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago; the Rev. Richard Carroll, editor of the Ploughman, Columbia, S. C.; John Merrick and C. C. Spaulding of the North Carolina Mutual and Provident Insurance Company, Durham, N. C.; Dr. S. G. Elbert of Wilmington, Del.; Dr. M. W. Gilbert of Selma University, Selma, Ala.; Bishop George W. Clinton of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Charlotte, N. C.; W. T. Andrews, editor of the Defender, Sumter, S. C.; J. B. Bell, the wealthy real estate man of Houston, Tex.; and R. L. Smith, president of the Farmers' Improvement Society of Texas. Already both men and women at the points to be touched in Florida are hard at work with their preparations. It is expected that Dr. Washington will speak briefly at many points where the train will stop for a few minutes, aside from the points already scheduled. RARE LUCK. Mrs. Bloomer—It's shameful! Mr. Silentt, who is deaf and dumb, is going to marry Miss Quiett, and she's deaf and dumb. Mr. B—What of it? Mr. B... what do I "Why, just think. Their children may be deaf and dumb, too." "That's all right. We'll watch where they settle, and move in next door to 'em." NOTED QUARTET OF PUGILISTS THE HEAVYWEIGHT DIVISION CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON IS MATCHED TO MEET JIM FLYNN, HIS MOST FORMIDABLE OPPONENT, IN JULY-EVENTS IN WHICH LANGFORD, JEANNETTE AND SAM M'VEY HAVE TAKEN PART. New York.—It is a fact worthy of note that in most walks of life in which individual achievements stand out boldly and above the ordinary the Afro-American is to be found among the foremost. Some have won fame in literature, some as educators and others are noted for special skill in the various professions. For the opportunity afforded to engage in business along many lines a large majority are successful. But the specific purpose of this comment is to call attention to a quartet of men whose physical prowess has placed them in the lead of all others in their profession without regard to race or creed. They are Jack Johnson, Sam Langford, Joe Jeannette and Sam McVey. These four men are the leading characters in the heavyweight division of pugilism. In the common commercial parlance we would say they have cornered the market. Jack Johnson, the acknowledged heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, is the center of attraction at the present time in view of the fact that he is matched to fight Jim Flynn some time in July. Flynn is said to be the champion's most formidable white opponent who has the nerve to sign articles of agreement to face Johnson in the ring. Jack Johnson was the first of his class among the colored fighters, to appear upon the scene after the passing of Peter Jackson. His career as a prizefighter began in Chicago in 1899. He has had a most interesting career. His physical strength, coupled with his knowledge, experience and skill, makes all aspirants for the heavyweight championship title stand in fear of him. He is yet young, ambitious, artful and fearless. If he continues to use good common sense he will long be the world's champion, the pride of his race in this particular and the idol of sporting men the world over. Of the other three it can be said in brief that Langford received his first lessons in boxing from Jim Walsh in 1901 and has been in the fighting arena ever since. McVey appeared upon the scene two years later, and in 1904 Joe Jeannette offered himself as a fit subject to receive punishment from fistic encounters. Johnson, Langford and Jeannette, the notable big trio, have fought each other many times. Sam McVey for some reason has resided in Paris and other parts of Europe most of the time. A summary of events in which the four men have taken part reduced to a common denominator would read thus: Jeannette and Johnson have battled seven times. Joe won once on a foul, and Jack won one decision. The other fight was a draw, and no decisions were rendered in the other five. Johnson has boxed McVey twice. He beat him on both occasions. Jeannette met McVey four times. The first battle went ten rounds to "no decision." Jeannette won the decision in the next one over a twenty round course. The third contest lasted fifty-one rounds. McVey being knocked out. Shortly after they fought thirty rounds. The decision was a draw. Langford and Jeannette have met about eight times, with varying results. Generally Langford won, but Jeannette had an edge the last time they clashed, which was in September, in New York. Langford and McVey have come together twice. Last April they fought a twenty round draw in Paris. Recently McVey got a decision over Boston Sam in twenty rounds at Sydney. WORK OF THE LEAGUE NATIONAL ORGANIZER CHARLES T. MOORE TELLS OF NEGRO BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS IN EXISTENCE. Turkegeep, Ala.—"Since the organization of the National Business league 12 years ago by Booker T. Washington, president, the negro banks have been increased from two to fifty-six. These banks worked last year on an approximate capitalization of $1,700,000 and transacted a volume of business aggregating $2,000,000. There are 40 negro insurance companies whose business last year amounted to $1,500,000. Perhaps the largest volume of business was done by an insurance company with headquarters in Durham, N. C. That company had $80,000 reserve fund and reported a surplus deposit of about $30,000 in different banks at the meeting held in December. Our National league now keeps tab on about 25,000 places of business managed by negroes, including a hosiery mill, a cotton mill, a shirt factory, an oil mill, furniture stores, tanneries, lumber dealers, dry goods stores, shoe stores, haberdashers, groceries, etc., besides hundreds of farmers. NEGRO FARMERS SHOW EACH OTHER'S PATH TO WEALTH Tuskegee, Ala.—According to statements made at the annual Tuskegee conference here there are 150,000 more negro farmers in the south than 10 years ago and the negroes have had a large share in adding 21,000 000 acres to the improved land of the south. More than 3,000 farmers were present to hear the discussions. The product of the negro farmers in Alabama last year is estimated at $40,000,000, which those in attendance were told was the negro's actual contribution to the wealth of the south. The conference was held in the halls of the institute and Dr. Booker Washington presided. On the walls were mottoes. Some of them read: "Repair old plows and farm tools on rainy days," "Now is the time to begin to save something," and advice about the care of stock and "Living at Home," by raising all that was necessary for the family to eat. The conference was the elimax of a short course in agriculture conducted at the institute by teachers of the school and Federal Demonstrators Thomas M. Campbell and Washington Tate, negroes, and William Rakestraw, conference agent of the talks of the negro farmers, white landlords and expert farmers, were the exhibits of produce from negro's farms, free entertainment at the institute, free distribution at morning and evening papers and free care for stock brought for exhibit or as motive power of the visitor. The conference was classed as one of the best ever held in the south. But the real feature was the heart to heart talk of the negro farmers to each other. Many of them told how they had started in a swamp with nothing and subsisted on a hop and corn meal while preparing their land for cultivation and how they now own their own homes and—and while very few referred to totals, it is known that a number of them could have said with accuracy that their holdings are listed for taxation with five figures. Principal Washington in his opening address dwelt chiefly upon the white and black farmers and honesty between tenant and landlord, and he scored the negroes who rent land and move away before the crop is made, or sell all their cotton when they have pledged to pay rent in the staple. W. W. Thompson, a white planter, proved conditions on his estate since he offered prizes for the best kept homes, the most productive gardens, the best kept ditches, and the biggest yield of cotton from a one-horse farm. The need of better school buildings was a prominent topic and farmers who could not read the newspapers given them advised their neighbors "to chip in and build a school in your neighborhood, to be sure of a teacher sent there." Reports indicate that the negro farmers are spending thousands of dollars annually building school houses in the rural districts. The last day's session was devoted to "How We Can Save." "Buy More Land" was the burden of the reply. It was stated that the negroes of the south were earning $500,000,000 annually and of this they would save $15,000,000 or $20,000,000. "Stick to the soil" was the advice. Between $15,000,000 and $25,000,000 worth of real estate in Pennsylvania is owned by negroes, according to the forthcoming annual report of John L. Rockey, chief of the bureau of industrial statistics in the department of internal affairs. In the 47 wards of Philadelphia negroes own a total of 1,080 parcels of taxable real estate, and exclusive of non-taxable property, with a total tax valuation of $2,801,275. Among the places in which the largest number of properties are held with the market value of each, are Williamsport, 93, $70,000; Washington, 95, $327,050; Carlisle, 81, $309,500; Darby, 69, $119,300; Scranton, 11, $165,000; Meadville, 27, $38,100; Lewiston, 22, $38,750; Franklin 20, $31,700; Uniontown, 21, $33,325; Ardmore, 24, $96,400; Harrisburg (two wards), 41, $66,800; Langhorne, 26, $22,400; Lancaster, 25, $73,000; Norwood, 8, $115,100; Chester, (two wards), 14, $28,000; Bristol, 17, $11,770; Sewickley, 11, $32-500; Braddock, 35, $156,700; Reading, 18, $62,750; Reading, 18, $62,750; Greee 18, $62,750; Greensburg, 18, $27,900; Three Tuns, 32, $4500; Elizabeth, 28, $32,900. PROFOUND LINGUIST. There had been a fatal accident at the railroad crossing in a little Pennsylvania town, and the coroner, a pompous old fellow, who magnified conscientiously both his office and its incumbent, had impaneled a jury for the inquest. There was only one witness of the accident, an illiterate Slav from the coal mines, who could understand no English. With him the coroner began to struggle. "Can you speak German?" he asked. The man shook his head. "Can you speak Italian?" continued the official. Again the man shook his head. "Can you speak Hungarian?" The same response. "Can you speak Russian?" finally asked the coroner. Again the man shook his head. "It's no use, gentlemen," said the coroner, turning to the jury. "We can't proceed with the case. I've spoken to this man in five different languages and can't make him understand me."—Philadelphia Record. The Prior Furniture Co. 1814 Curtis Street We buy and sell new and second hand Furniture, also repair work. Window shades. Sewing Machines sold and repaired a specialty. Phone Champa 392 Railroad M We lead, others foll Men. A welcome t and papers will be Broad Men and Wai Club lead, others follow. Home for Railroad and . A welcome to visitors. All the latest mag papers will be found in the Library room. We lead, others follow. Home for Railroad and Club Men. A welcome to visitors. All the latest magazines and papers will be found in the Library room. FRANK BURNLEY, Manager Artis Street Phone Main 8232 THE ZOBEL BROTHER AMPLE ROO Nineteenth Street, Corner of 2149 Curtis Street THE ZOB SAMP 1004 Nineteenth 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP R COL Colorado Products Patronize Home ZANG'S DELICIOUS TABLE BEERS UMBINE, VIENNA AND PILSE Boost Colorado Prod Z A DELICIOUS COLUMBINE VIETNAM Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City. The Ph. Za TELE We Boost for Colorad Ph. Zang Brewing TELEPHONE GALLUP 395. Post for Colorado You Should Boost N. FERRY TAILOR Who pays the high up-town rent? Is it the tailor? No! Just guess who it is--- The Customer Give us a chance and we will give you the satisfaction. Our Fall and Winter Styles are all Our prices are moderate. We do all sewing in our shop. Respectfully, N. FERRY TAILOR Who pays the high up-town rent? Is it the tailor? No! Just guess who it is--- The Customer Give us a chance and we will give you the satisfaction. Our Fall and Winter Styles are all in Our prices are moderate. We do all sewing in our shop. Respectfully, N. Ferry 1905 Curtis Street subscribing THIS PAPER Night Pho DENVER and Waiters' club home for Railroad and Club . All the latest magazines the Library room. BROTHERS' ROOM et, Corner of Curtis Patronize Home Industry G'S BLE BEERS A AND PILSENER Brewing Co. BALLUP 395. You Should Boost for Us ERRY OLOR wh up-town rent? tilor? No! who it is--- customer will give you the satisfac- Winter Styles are all in We do all sewing in our fultely, Hours: 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. and by Appointment. Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook COR. 218T AND ARAPAHOE ST8 Night Phone Champa 570 Cash or Credit Denver, Colo. COLORADO DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. A reduction of more than 20 per cent on former rates. At this price THE REPUBLI-CAN is the cheapest and best paper published in Denver. Neither money nor labor will be spared to make THE REPUBLI-CAN, as it has always been in the past, the best and most reliable paper in the West. THE REPUBLICAN'S news service has no equal. The Associated Press, supplemented by the splendid New York Herald news service, gives our readers every morning all the news gathered from every part of the world. THE ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE section of THE REPUBLICAN contains stories by the leading authors and humorists of the day and many pages of photographs of great interest. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP TION TODAY Please fill out and forward this blank. THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING CO. DENVER, COLO. Send to my address until I order it discontinued, THE DENVER REPUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday. SIXTY CENTS A MONTH The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo. NAST The Popular Photograher, Only Caters to First-class Trade. Our Pictures speak for Themselves. WILLIAMSON HAFFNER CO. ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS CUTS TAULKE DENVER, COLO AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS "Marriage," said a negro preacher, addressing his congregation, "is a mighty serious affair, specially fur de man. Dar was Peter an' John. Da wasn't married'n men. Peter wouldn't hab married de daughter ob de gubner, an' John he wouldn't hab jined han' wid de prosecutin' 'turney's arnly chile. Dem men was smart, lemme tell yer. Day had hoss sense. Look at all de big men in de Bible what did not get married. Samson, he got married, an' his ole wife paralyzed him. Then Job he got married, an' dinged if de 'oman didn't want him ter cuss God an' die. She didn't care so much 'bout him cussin' God; de dying part was what she was arter. She was a bad 'oman an' would hab got any man inter trouble. Yer all know de story ob Adam. S'pozen he hadn't got married. He'd er done well, lemme tell yer. It was marryin' dat broke him up in business. I might go on ds way citin' facks till your har' would turn white, an' still you young folks would keep on a tinkin' 'bout getting married. Yer's got de notion in yer head, somehow, an' no amount ob reason will get it out." Just then the old man's wife entered the church. "Yas," he continued, "as I was saying, there is nothing' like marryin' a good 'oman. Ef I had nebber married but onct an' had happened to cotch her first my happiness in ds life would have been as eternal as the flowin' of the spring er de glorious rising of the sun. Ise in fabor ob marriage, I is, an' when Paul says, 'He what marries does well,' right dar I agrees wid him." "Hole on dar," exclaimed the old man's wife. "A pusson come up ter de house jez now an' said dat yer was down heath ginnin me a mighty blast afore all dese people." "Dat am de wust fabrication, chille, what I eber hear. I'se been stand' here complimentin' yer fur de las' fifteen minutes, an' I's sorry now dat yer wan't here. It would have done yer good. Yes, bredern, if Samson had married de righ 'oman he might had been libin' till yet an' enjoyin' hisse' on de fat ob de laan'. An' dar' s Job. Ef he had married a good 'oman, like my wife, fur instance, she would n't had 'vised him ter cuss God' but—" His wife stepped from the door, and the old man, observing the movement, continued. "She would have hustled him outen de bed an' made him chop wood an' fetch water. As I'se got ter go now an' watch dat smokehouse, de congregation will be dismissed."—Ex. Real fatherhood as realized by man does not consist in mere physical relationship. Nor is it physical likeness. A person may be physically the son of another; but if all ties of affection are lost, he is as though he were not a son. Affection is all. There may be two children who are in the same family—one a son by nature, the other by adoption. Suppose the son by nature grows up out of all sympathy with the parents. He follows paths directly opposite to those wished for by the parents. He is a continual sorrow to them. But the adopted son grows up in sympathy with the family. He honors its name, sacrifices for it and, instead of bringing to it sorrow, he brings to it honor. This one is the joy of his parents, yet he is not their son by nature. Which one, however, is accounted more the son, or is deserving more of the fatherly love? The second, we agree. His relationship is that of spirit with spirit.—Christian Recorder. The Savannah Tribune, thinks that "elaborate funeral displays" have become too much of a tax. It says: "How infinitely better would it not be to eliminate so much unnecessary taxation as is placed upon the members whenever a death occurs within their ranks and to increase the monthly dues just a trifle, thereby allowing a slightly larger sick and death benefit and to cut out entirely all street parades and large outlays at funerals." Tell a negro, an Irishman or an Italian that he cannot have a big funeral when he dies, and he will at once lose all interest in the societies that care for the sick and bury the dead. Many people would think life not worth living if they were to have no big funeral when they die It is the policy of Tuskegee institute to employ its graduates wherever it is found expedient to do so. Thirty-six graduates are now employed as teachers, some of them having charge of divisions. Among the oldest and most valuable teachers will be found many graduates of the institute.—The Southern Letter. We are pleased to not the determination of our county teachers to improve themselves mentally and to keep abreast of new ideas and thoughts. We are glad to note this spirit, as it shows that our teachers are wide awake. Thorough preparation is absolutely essential if a teacher wishes to succeed in her profession.—Southern Missioner. A race is like an individual, it will be whatever it will make of itself—no more and no less.—Nashville Clarion. Ngroes, as a majority, ride on the trains as much as any people, though it be but a short distance. For most of them four or five miles is a good journey. However, it does seem that, as much as many of them have had the opportunity to ride on the trains, it is time they were learning to keep their heads from out the windows. This habit in itself makes many of them unbegrable on the railways. However cold it may be, and however much they may cause others to suffer, they will hoist the windows almost as soon as they sit down, simply to have the opportunity to poke their heads out at the next station. It would seem sometimes that all their relatives and friends ahead for four or five stations have a knowledge of their being on board. If nobody is at the train to see them pass they will imagine so anyway, and when it rolls up to the station their heads are out the windows, and they are yelling and waving their hands, like a set of fools, at they know not what or whom. We are made to wonder sometimes why conductors will allow so much of this kind of thing. But we remember that many conductors wish to be kind to and lenient with this thoughtless element, and very often only in cases of pressing necessity will force them to put down the windows. On one occasion a gentleman kindly asked a young man who was sitting just in front of him to put down the window, and the young man insultingly informed him that he would not put down the window. So it is in many case, good and well-behaved people have to be made uncomfortable on the railways by the self-important young Negrose who think they have the right to make it unpleasant for all other passengers aboard the train. We want all our people who travel on the railroads to learn that glass windows were made to look through and that they can see through them all they want to see while travelling. It will not be necessary to poke their heads out the windows—Southern Ploughman. The negro preacher should be very attentive to his church duties at all times. He should not bum around on the streets but should be at home or in his study preparing himself for each and every service. When they spend the majority of their time loafing around gossiping it is impossible for them to instruct the people only in an unintelligent way from which no benefit whatever can be derived. If your congregation will not support you on account of your inability, then quit preaching and go to the farm or some other honorable labor. We know some divines who will preach from one to five Sundays to the month and during the week lug around with a drummer's valsse, which is a disgrace to the ministry and the race as a whole. If you can't preach, let preaching alone. If you can carry the drummer's valise, then carry it and stop disgracing yourself and the ministry. —Palestine Plaindealer. The sins of white men seem to return upon them as a loathsome plague. White men are mistaken for negroes in their society and are compelled to flee for their lives. This was clearly manifested when a Russian Jew, in company with a white woman, entered one of the fashionable cafes. On account of his dark complexion, he was thought to be a negro. The whole city was aroused at once and had it not been for the swiftness of the victim's feet and legs which enabled him to leap high buildings and dodge his assailants and would-be lynchers, who, in hot pursuit, were crying for his blood.—Pine Bluff (Ark.) Herald. A great many negro husbands are natural and incorrigible rovers. They have a string of cities, with a family in each, from New York to Chicago, and they keep on moving from one to their families to the other, until the undertaker catches them. The roving system is not only highly immoral but leads to some very ghastly tragedies; say, when two rovers meet in the same house at the same time and dispute as to which of them is the husband of the woman of the house. It is to be hoped that the system will grow less in favor as the tragedies of it increase in number and ghastliness—New York Age. Some time ago some one suggested that 5,000 negroes should march to Washington, D. C., and there and then demand President Taft to do something towards putting a stop to mob violence. We hope for two reasons that the suggestion will not be acted upon. First, the expedition would do no good. Second, there are plenty other ways in which the negro can and will play the fool without imitating Coxey's army. We must be able to differentiate between the man who believes in a square deal for all men, and the man who has no good word or encouragement for any one with a black face—Danyville (Ky.) Torchlight. Secretary of Jamaican Cricket Club of New York Makes Statement. CLASS DISTINCTION—JAMAICANS DISCRIMINATED AGAINST ON ACCOUNT OF STATION AND NOT BECAUSE OF COLOR. New York.—Branding as silly the assertion of T. L. McDonald, a native of Jamaica, to the effect that the color line is drawn in the West Indies between the blacks and mulattoes, R. Roger Melbourne, secretary of the Jamaican Cricket club of New York, comes out in statement that while class distinction exists in Jamaica, there is no discrimination on account of color. Mr. Melbourne expresses himself on conditions in Jamaica as follows: "I see that a student of Morgan college, Baltimore, Md., while partially agreeing with Mr. O'Connor De Cordova's article in refutation of Miss Mary Ovington's statement in the Sunday Herald 'that the negro is a man only in Europe,' takes exception to the term 'negro' as used by Mr. De Cordova and alleges 'that the mulattoes in Jamaica are a distinct people from the blacks or negroes.' "When Mr. De Cordova came forward to refute Miss Ovington's statement, mentioning certain conditions in Jamaica, he did not for one moment think that the negro was not also a 'man' in the United States. He came forward out of justice to negroes in general and Jamalcans in particular (he being himself a Jamaican), and that the spirit of the article was taken by the editor was shown by the headline, 'Negro Also a Man in America.' "Mr. McDonald has made the assertion that mulattoes in Jamaica are a 'distinct people from the blacks or negroes.' That statement is sweeping and misleading. He is muddled in his fragmentary statement, and one would gather that the 'color line' is drawn. He has hopelessly mixed up color line with class distinction. "In New York city one hears much of the '400,' and in other localities the same class distinction, although during the recent visit of the Duke of Connaught New York '400' dwindled down to 300 or so. So you see in every community there must be the classes. In Jamaica the mass of the population is composed of negroes, and with the masses there are the world over penury and ignorance. "For convenience sake, according to Mr. McDonald's viewpoint, I will divide the negroes of Jamaica into two groups—the blacks and the mulattoes. There are among the blacks and mulattoes people of prominence socially and otherwise, and the government of the colony are in the hands of these people with a few officials appointed by the colonial office in London. "That there is no color line in Jamaica is well known; but there is certainly such a thing as class distinction. It is erroneous to think that there is a line drawn between the two groups of people. Among the blacks and mulattoes there are classes. The blacks of culture and refinement would not recognize as their social equal the uncouth mulatto, and vice versa; but both groups of the same class are at par and receive the same social recognition from the white man. Nor is it expected that the cultured of both groups would bring themselves down to the level of the peasant population. To bring it more clearly to the readers, the educated and refined class of Americans look down in sympathy with the ignorant negroes who are the cause of mob law in the south, and would not allow themselves to be put in a class with them. "Reforms are needed in all governments, and history teems with the names of reformers who have lived centuries ago, down to our times. Reforms mean progress. There are many men who have stood for the rights of the negro in Jamaica who are dead and gone. Mr. Cox is a reformer and is esteemed by Jamalcans at home and abroad, although many think him too radical in his views. "According to Mr. McDonald, we understand that because Mr. Cox raised a hue and cry against negro oppression he was suspended by the 'aristocrats' from the legislative council. The truth of the matter is that Mr. Cox was suspended by regular parliamentary procedure on account of what was considered an insult to the representative of the king. Indeed, he was censured by his own colleagues and a motion, for suspension and a vote of confidence in the governor, Sir Sydney Oliver, was moved, I think, by the Hon. D. A. Corinaldi, member for the parish of St. James, a representative of the people." NEGRO DOCTORS PRAISED. Dallas, Tex.-The negro physicians of Dallas are being especially complimented for their heroic work in the recent epidemic of spinal meningitis. The white physicians had to call on them for a supply of serum and other medicines necessary in combating this disease. The quarantines of all the smaller towns have been raised and schools have reopened and times are normal again. $25.00 COLONIST FARES FROM All Main Line Points AND ALL POINTS ON Marshall Pass Line, Salida to Grand Junction ON THE Denver & Rio Grande in Colorado TO California and the Pacific Northwest VIA THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAILROAD AND THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY The Royal Gorge—Feather River Cañon Route. by depositing tickets with agent, stop,overs of five days will be allowed at and west of Cañon City on the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad in Colorado and Utah, and at Elko, Hazen, Reno, Las Vegas, Lovelock, Shafter, Winnemucca, Nev., and all points in California; at all points on the Great Northern at and west of Billings, Mont.; at all points on O. S. L. and O-W. R. & N. Co., and all points on Southern Pacific between Portland, Ore., and Weed, Cal. Colonist tickets will be honored over the Rio Grande via Glenwood Springs or via Gunnison and Montrose. For detailed information, inquire of nearest agent, Frank A. Wadleigh, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado. 2735 Welton S The Central Bottling Agents for the CAPITOL BEER--- Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, deliver Family Liquors, Win Genuine Goods at A glass of good wine will improve your Welton St. M. Rural Bottling & Distrib. Agents for the famous COL BEER---IT'S CAL pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; by Liquors, Wines, and Co. Quine Goods at Popular P ne will improve your Sunday dinner. ALMER HOTEL T. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor. Built and Newly Furni Hot and Cold Baths ST. Champa Phi Twentieth and Champa Is the place to get your CIMICALS AND PATENTS THE SERVE HOT DRINK Exceptions Our Spe we will deliver the goods to all p S E. THRALL, PHONE MAIN 2426. en You V SEET, TAILS, SNOUTS, EARS, B INGS OR ANY OTHER PART OF The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. PALMER T. H. JOHNSON, Newly Built and New Hot and Col 2130 ARAPAHOE ST. The Champa Twentieth and Is the place to RUGS, CHEMICALS AND WE SERVE HOT Prescriptions O Phone us and we will deliver the g JAMES E. THR PHONE MAIN When You THE HEADS, FEET, TAILS, SNOU CHITTERLINGS OR ANY OTH Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE HOT DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. THE HEADS, FEET, TAILS, SNOUTS, EARS, NECKBONES OR CHITTERLINGS OR ANY OTHER PART OF THE HOG EXCEPT THE SQUEAL, GO TO East's Market st's Mar STREET e of an ment The Purpose of an Advertisement is to serve your needs. It will help sell your goods—talk to the people you want to reach. An advertisement in this paper is a reference guide to those whose wants are worth supplying. A Dollar Kept with the home merchants in benefit. Business men should awa this dollar at home and make a bid spent at home with unceasing Sent out of town home merchants it is a messess men should awake to the imme home and make a bid for it by juce Kept with the home merchants it is a messenger of continuous benefit. Business men should awake to the importance of keeping this dollar at home and make a bid for it by judicious advertising. FIREPROOF POOL GORGE THE WAY TO THE BOUNDARY THE GRAND VALBOA St. Main 6363 & Distributing Co. famous IT'S CAPITAL read promptly; empties called for. es, and Cordials Popular Prices Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. HOTEL Proprietor. Newly Furnished Baths DENVER, COLO. Pharmacy Champa, get your PATENT MEDICINES AT DRINKS. Our Specialty. foods to all parts of the city. RALL, PROPR. 2425. u Want ITS, EARS, NECKBONES OR ER PART OF THE HOG PHONE 1461 MAIN has not affected our job printing prices. We're still doing commercial work of all kinds at prices satisfactory to you. ent at home reacts in its benefits h unceasing general profit. out of town it's life is ended. is a messenger of continuous like to the importance of keeping for it by judicious advertising. STEAM HEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING Do You Know That Ohe Colorado Is Prepared to Do All Kinds of Printing? Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Station- ery Jobs a Specialty Ball and Concert Pro- grams, Bill and Letter _ Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envel- opes and Everything in the PrintingLine Turned Out in Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. | We have supplied our office with Job, press and type of up-to-date style and our work will Be on a par with the Very Best Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction Cardinal’s Hat Neen ee eee e renner eee ee Os | ee | Wee a ee ee Sp > Seagal me eee I eee : sg eg F SS ee eo, Fee ee | Wea a +e ee ee “y i | on si 3 thee 7 | CAL a a Sa SS gee ae in gees Pe e ath SO SP OF ey | CR Oe + NESS ee oe >) & WN D : e ifn Photogranhed by Underwood & Underwood, N. X. SE eee ia) ee eae i) Current events continue to be well represented In the fashions. ‘1ue fa- ‘mous red hat of the new American cariinals has been copied for this sum- ‘mer, and {t will prove a fine protection from the sun’s rays, besides re- ‘minding us of an important event. COMPARTMENTS IN THE BAG) “FRUIT” SACHET THE LATES One of the Newest and Most Welcome | Quaint Conceit of the Season Ha of the Many Recent Fads Made Its Way Into Deserved of Fashion. Popularity. | If you once have owned a fourfold [bag you will never again be without jone. Into the separate compartments | can go buttons, hoolis and eyes, thread |and sewing utensils and a small piece | of work, and there {s no wild hunting for the article needed as in a one- Piece bag. ‘These bags may ‘be made in any size, but a convenient size is made from a yard and three-quarters of five-inch flowered ribbon with colored ‘satin edges. Cut the ribbon into four ‘strips of equal length, double each ‘strip and overcast the edges together to form a small bag. Turn In the top ‘to the depth of an inch for the head: ing and run with a double line of sew- ‘ing for a casing. | Use two yards of number one or ‘baby satin ribbon for a drawstring, cutting in separate yard pieces. Rip ‘the stitches on the outside of the casing between the line of sewing, and ‘run the drawstring through the out- side of each of the four bags, tying the ends in a fluffy bow. Start the other drawstrings at the opposite end with two bags to each side and run around the four, using the inner side of the casing. Tie ends in a bow. To keep the bags irom sliding on the drawstring, tack the two on each ‘side together, running a stitch or two in the frill Just above the casing. ‘This makes them draw easily on one string. Beauty and Happiness. Does beauty bring happiness? One of the most beautiful women in the world thinks that by itself {t can- not, but says that every woman has a charm—for some man. “fyery woman {s charming in some way to somebody,” she says. “Beauty of itself cannot bring hap- piness; frequently it is a snare to the woman who possesses it. One cannot be beautiful forever, and love that centers only round a woman's beauty turns to hate when she grows old. “{ have known ugly women who charmed men by thelr grace of man: ner, thelr high intelligence, thelr Kindliness of heart. You may say that {s little consolation to the woman hun: gry for beauty, but I know how little of a man’s heart the woman has who holds him by beauty alone.” eee ee The simple bodice, with the low shoulder finished by a wide hem and the full-length close-fitting sleeves at- tached to the lining of the bodice, is a feature of some of the newest frocks, although the majority of gowns show the elbow-length peasant sleeve such as we have worn for some time past. This sleeve and the modified peasant sleeve will undoubtedly be worn dur- ing the summer. The skirts of all semi-dressy frocks escape the ground all around and are as narrow as~ever. ‘They are made either quite simple and trimmed with a row of ball but- tons down the entire length of the front, a smart new feature, or they have the knee-deep tunic—Harper’s Bazar. Dainty Pillows. Without sacrificing any of the dain- tiness of her household decorative ef- fects the housewife today rejoices to introduce the note of utility, and some- times amid the color and glitter of her drawingroom, the result is not a lit- tle bizarre as well as pleasing. Cushfons on the whole are much darker and more serviceable than they were, and pretty things of a pale soft color and trimmed with lace are re- served for the bedroom or the boudoir. In sitting or smoke rooms, though, the colors are rich, and a thread of gold > ulver often runs through them, “FRUIT” SACHET THE LATEST Quaint Conceit of the Season Has Made Its Way Into Deserved Popularity. Quite one of the quaintest conceits of the season fs the “fruit’ sachet. In- stead of the little flat satin perfumed sachets to which one is accustomed one now uses small clusters of grapes in natural colors, purple and green, ar- ranged quite flat with a circle of small leaves around, white cherries, deli- cately flushed with pink, tiny apples, some quite green, others rosy, and greenish yellow limes, all are requisi- tioned. ‘The “fruit” is composed of silk or velvet, hand-tinted, and is filled with sweet-smelling ground spices and per- fumed powder, so that it diffuses a fragrant odor and delicately scents the Ingerie or garments among which it is placed. PRETTY LITTLE COAT. 2 ce Yt 4 oe cee ot helt i —_— ts : st A child's coat in blue or green of rough cheviot, with the collar and cuffs of white peau de chamois finished with narrow braid. She Made Her Furs. Some very pretty afternoon and evening scarfs and muffs have been made by girls, using fur and marabout trimmings left over from former years. One girl had yards of swans- down that had trimmed her first party cloak, She cut the bands in half lengthwise, making a band a little overaninch wide. This she sewed on the edges of a scarf of fawn-color chif- fon cloth, with two bands at even in- tervals between the edges. She made also a big, soft muff to match with the swansdown bands. The hat she wears with these 1s of white beaver, with a white marabout band and standing feather at the left—Harper’s Bazar, Smocking and Braiding, Smocking and brafding are trim- ming notions that have lately had a revival not only for children’s dresses, but also for blouses and matinees, Just a Plume. Large hat shapes of velvet in all colors require no trimming but the single plume, and with the French curl at the end. Just a Plume. HOME OR SCHOOL LUNCHEON Proper Proportion of Foods for the Upbuilding of Body and Mind. TFFFFELIFEFPTPPE PTF IFFT F +++ ++ +++Pt +++ HP +P HH tH ott Hoo oe PP * ; t DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE MAIN 6243 | + : $ ¢ A. M. LAWHORN 3 + : Undertakers : ¢ __ A first-class Mortuary establishment, First aid to the bereaved in the t time of death of loved ones, Prices below competitors. Polite servce ; :: LAWRENCE JONES, Licenced Embalmer : 3 LOUIS HUBBARD, Funeral Director : t PARLORS 1925 Arapahoe Street : BSG 5 5 fo Fa a ty baa a eo aha ad ta aa The following lst of foods and the menus planned from it wil! assist the mothers in planning a well-balanced lunch for home or school: Nitrogenous Foods. — Milk, eggs, fish, poultry, cheese, beans, wheat, bread, gelatine. _,fats—Butter, ollve oll, fat of meat ‘cream, peanut butter, nuts, _ Starches and Sugars.—Potatoes and starchy vegetables; sugar, all kinds; sweet chocolate; rice, oatmeal, maca- ‘onl, fruits, cornstarch, molasses, ma- ple syrup, tapioca, honey. _ Monday.—Minced chicken _ sand. wiches; milk, white cookies, orange with sugar. Tuesday—Whole wheat bread, roast beef, sliced; cake of sweet chocolate, banana. Wednesday.—Peanut butter sand- wiches, milk, tapioca pudding with truit. Thursday. — Brown bread with cheese-and-nut filling, chocolate pud: ding, molded; milk. Friday—Egg sandwiches, milk, her- mits, gelatine molded with fruit and nuts. When the child stays for an after- noon session without coming home at hoon a larger amount of food should be glven.—Harper’s Bazar. CE ST a BEE BB BROS ROO LORS OBA ROB BP SU ee eee OL WHY? 3 F Are you a member of THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN ATHLETIC ASSOCIA. } TION? If not, why not? You can only give one reason, why not. to-wit: The sale of 3 > liquors. I will give thirteen reasons why you should be. 5 y 1 ‘THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN is the only club (not religious) inthe 4 r ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION United ‘States! were gambling Is abso 3 lutely prohibited, _ F 2 THE nocKy mounrary Elves PHeMediraining to its mem. 3 e TPHLETIC ASSOCIATION bers. 3 y «8 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN teaches Its members to be gentlemen in 4 c ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION deportment, 3 y 4 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN prohibits loud, profane or obscene lan- g ATHLTIC ASSOCIATION unie., 5 THE NOCKY MOUNTAIN Will not sell liquors to one of its mem- ; ATHUBTICASSOCIETION bers Who at the time ts under the fnti- ence of drink, } «6 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN pays $255.00 per month in salaries Lo : ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Inen Who support families 7 THE NOCKY MOUNTAIN gives one Annual Outing and one Grand 4 , ATHEBTIC ASSOCIATION Dance each, year. 3 F OS THE ROCKY MOUNTTIN has nice, ciean, steam-heated rooms for 4 , ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Men only. ¥ 9 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN patronizes the professional and business 4 : NPHLBTIC ASSOCIATION Men of the ace. 3 10 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN employs Negro mechanics and arti 4 ; ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION S05. 3 F 11 THE ROCKY MOUNTTIN acts as a clearing house for the unem- 4 : ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ploved of the race, Its endorsement being 3 a Bufficlent with ail the railways in and : out of Denver, and-ail the commercial : houses employing Negroes, F 42 THE ROCKY woUNTAHY Contributes more to charity than any or- g ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ganization in Denver except the churches. 3 F 12 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN carries nothing but the highest grade of & AVHLBTIC ASSOCIATION the purest wines and liquors, and finest : grade of domestic and clear Havana ¢l- : Bars that money can buy 3 EA EFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEFEEFE+EFE+E+E +E +++ 44444 PROTECTION FOR THE TOTS Cheap and Efficient Screen That May Be Placed Around the Heat- Ing Stove. So mary little children who are fur‘ toddling about get burned by falling against the heating stove, that every stove where there are children about should have some sort of a screen made about it. For several years we used one made of common 26-inch field fence, made of No. 11 wire. Simply cut enough of the wire to reach around the stove with about six inches of space between the screen and the stove. Make a base of 2x4 lumber, as the wire alone is not heavy enough to stay in place. It should not be nailed to the floor, but so it can be raised up or sweeping, etc. If a heavy zinc board is used under the stove the screen can be made to just fit on the outside of it and thus be more firmly fixed in place. A. BRADSHAW \ AMOSKEAG GINGHAM (ayo 14 YARDS FOR $1.00 wes E THIS WEEK ONLY “Fem [ip 2 tes { ae BE(R/E ||... Pos nef ae z WE OWN OUR BUILDING 1 BIE ee (| AND HAVE NO RENT TO aeRO. Se PAY THIS ENABLES pee aa US TO SELL 10 PER fiom tne oLo stand 1443-1447 Stout St. Philadelphia Scrapple. Use two hogs’ heads, hearts and tongues. Skin the heads, cut off jowls, split heads, removing eyes, ears, brain and tongue. Cleanse. Boll until meat drops from bones (tongues and hearts in separate kettle) and bony pieces. Cool and grind in meat chopper, say: ing liquor. Return meat to liquor, add water to make two gallons liquor, bringing to boll. Thicken with corn: meal, salt and pepper to taste, sea soning with sweet marjoram, being careful not to use too much. Cool two hours. Pour into pans. Set in cool place. Slice and fry in drippings or butter, or serve cold with vinegar, asa relish. Hint—All meats should be “put on” in cold water. Let come just to boil ing, then remove from water and wash. Kettle should be washed be fore replacing meat. Use boiling wa teer the second filling. Season oné hour before serving. TWENTIETH AND CHAMPA. Is the place to gét your Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicines. We serye Hot Drinks. Perfumes, box candies and box paper or specialties. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. JAMES E. THRALL, Prop. PHONE MAIN 2425. J. R. DRESSOR WALLACE CLOW A. B. CLOW ———The——_—_ Colorado Wall Paper & Paint -—— Company —— WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS Interior and Exterior Decorators. We Do House Painting. Coach Colors, Paints and Varnishes. Agents for John W. Masury & Sons. TELEPHONE MAIN 871. 728 W. Colfax, foot of WeltonSt. Denver, Colo. Steamed Beets. Beets may be cooked in this way in about the same time that it takes tc boil them, and this method is a happy compromise between baking and boil ing them. To bake them 1s not 5 very economical method when the work must be done by gas, yet by this method they retain every bit of thelr sweetness and delicate flavor. It {8 best to use a little water in the pax when baking them, so they are thus partly steamed. Unless they are coy. ered by another pan, in which case the steaming process is more complete, they will need to be turned frequent: ly, but not with a fork, for this makes them bleed. A pancake turner is the best thing to use. Pot Roast. Take any kind of meat, put into an fron pot a tablespoonful of meat fry- ings or butter; let it brown; wash off the roast and put it into the pot. After It begins to fry pour in enough water to half cover the meat; season with pepper and salt, cover and stew slowly. As the meat begins to fry add more water; turn it often and cook about three hours. A half hour before serving add either Irish or sweet potatoes or turnips and let them brown with the meat. PHONE MAIN 6123—Day or Night PARLORS 1023 NINETEENTH STREET. 3 sa THE DOUGLASS os ee UNDERTAKING | = ee ‘2 COMPANY , J. Re CONTEE o CURTIS M. Pres. and Mgr. aq f) = HARRIS = ii Z tine ie ayy Asst. Manager cosimers \eimapnepanC IML rove R. E. Handy romeo RSE 3 cronies UHCI ONAS 5, Seaman POLITE SERVICE TO ALL. Ambulance and Carriages Furnished for All Occasions Martha Washington Jumbles. Stir to a cream one pound each of butter and sugar, and three well- beaten eggs, one pound flour, one wineglass rose water and one tea- spoon lemon extract. Roll out’ thin, cut with a ring cutter, dust over with granulated sugar and bake. Butter Frosting. Half pound powdered sugar, butter size of an egg. Put sugar and butter ‘together, then beat the white of an egg stiff and add to tho sugar and but- ter; beat thoroughly. Flavor with vanilla, This will frost two cakes. Dropped Eggs In Cream. Put one-half cup of sweet cream in chafing dish; heat the cream and break six eggs in cream, one by one. Sprinkle each with salt and pepper. Cook slowly ten minutes and serve on toast.