davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-10
Off For the North Pole.

Norway, July 9 Evelyn E..
Baldwin, the leader of the Bald
win Zeigler Arctic expedition, ar
rived here today, He boarded the
retitted Arctic whaler America
formerly the Esquimaux on which
he viii make his headquarters) j,
where Preparations for the trip
are proceeding apace.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
Cbe Conservative.

and the bone and sinew and soul of the
republic. The Office of those men and
women whose duty it is to breathe the
life of knowledge, the vitality of educa-
tion, into self-governing people of
forty millions of souls is worthy of the
exaltation and should command the
highest consideration of every thinker
in all this broad and beautiful land.
The teacher makes his mental mark
upon an individual pupil today: to-
morrow that pupil, himself teacher,
re-writes on hundred human minds
the influence and character of that first
instructor.
"In two generations, the ideas, the
mental habits and characteristics of a
single teacher in
Far Reaching. a primary school,
will have seized
upon and permeated million of sentient
beings. This result is inevitable. It is
as certain that the intellectual and moral
character of the teacher shall make it's
impress upon the mind of the pupil as
that the sunlight shall write your cor
rect image in the camera and make it
your photograph. The office Of teacher
reaches forward into the remotest future,
and, handling the viewless machinery
Of mind, forms governments and molds
civilizations yet unborn.
or, re-,
temples and palaces in solid masonry
and with iron and
Time with wood rears
aloft our public
difces-monuments to his own skill,
and reflex of the intellectually of the
age in which he lives. This beautiful
and symmetrical building is his work.
Long may it stand, usefully may it
flourish for generations. We call his
Office one of gravity and responsibility
yet it is only the grouping, mapping to-
gether, in form and true proportion, Of
such rough and perishable things as
brick and mortar.
"But the teacher who within these
walls plans the mental strength of the
people, who maps
Eternity. here the young and
vigorous intellect
Of this young and vigorous state, is the
architect who carves out of individual
minds, skilled in knowledge and adapted
each to it's place, the temples of good
government and of civil and religious
liberty. These edifices will crumble and
their very dust be carried away by the
winds. But the architecture of the
mentality of the commonwealth, which
here shall have been given solidity and
symmetry, shall endure forever and
ever. 1t will influence and ornament
the ages to come, and finally become
.,ol,o ,%, NJ, ~
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
The teachers Of
the sc h ools in
THE TEACHERS.

southeastern Ne
braska convene at Nebraska City, April
4th, 1901, and their association will re-
main in session three days. The officers
are: w. A. Clark, president; Ruth
Davis, secretary; A. r. Staller, treas
urer; and the executive committee is
composed Of Allen 9. Fling and @. @.
Danforth. To the members of this i'm
portant and useful association The Con-
SENTATIVE extends a sincere and respect
full welcome. The teachers of Nebras-
ka's youth are potential in forming the
ethical and intellectual character of the
state. The government of the common
wealth for 1915, A. D., will be almost
wholly managed by the school pupils
ana university students of this day.
The best citizens Of Nebraska City
ought to cheerfully extend their hospi-
tality to the good
Hospitality. men and women
who are intrusted
with the mental and moral development
of young human beings. And The Con-
SENTATIVE asks that every possible at
tention be given to these teachers during
their sojourn in this town. Illustrative
of the fact that this regard for teachers
on the part Of The CONSERVATIVE is not
new and not ephemeral, the ensuing
excerpts from remarks made by it's
editor in September, 1S71-thirty years
ago-upon the opening and dedication
of the State University at Lincoln, are
placed in evidence:
''The office to which attaches, in re-
publican form of government, the great
est responsibilities
The First Office. is that of the par
ent. The greatest
influence upon the republic is welded
from that position and welded, too, by
woman, enjoying alone the God-given
right of the highest, gravest, and most
holy office-MoTHER.
"The queens of England form not
one-tenth so much the laws of that
country direct, not one-tenth so much
it's industries and properties, mental
and material, as do the mothers-our
American queens-in molding the mental
and moral character of their sons and
daughters Of the United States.
Next after this Office in influence of
enduring and self-perpetuating charac-
ter, in dignity and
The Second Office. grave responsible
ty, comes the office
of the American teacher. His it is to
labor during life in the diffusion of
knowledge, the spread of intelligence
among the people, who are the govern
ment. He who could for generation
stop the schools of this republic, close
up the avenues to learning, and drive
ho +oo nj, a,o into honichnoanf WO11 Id
The Conservative, 1901-04-04

a bridge which crosses up to the judg-
ment seat of God himself. Those who
adopt it should be pure men and women,
realizing the magnitude of the eternal
which it entails Far
reaching as to the last mortal that
shall be born upon the earth, high
aspiring as the pearly gates beyond the
stars, the influence of the teacher is CO.
existent with mind itself.
"Two hundred and forty years before
the Christian era Cato discoursed upon
the exalted posi-
The Dignity of tion of the teacher,
Teaching. and amid his mani
fold duties as CEN
sor of Rome took upon himself the
Office of schoolmaster to his own son,
though he had slave named Chilo who
was a good grammarian and taught
several other children But the noble
Roman tells us that he did not choose
that his son should be reprimanded by
slave or that he should be indebted to
so mean person for his education. He
was therefore (says Plutarch) himself
his preceptor in grammar and in law
and wrote histories for him with his own
hands, in large characters, that without
stirring out of his fathers house, he
might gain a knowledge of the great
actions of the ancient Romans and of
the customs of his country.
"Surely we in the nineteenth century
should be able to see, in our light, clear
ly the dignity Of that Office which Cato
so revered and honored, by accepting,
even in the dim light of the misty morn
ing time of human knowledge, before
yet the letters of the alphabet had begun
their tireless labors Of sowing thoughts
broadcast up and down the mental
fallow-felds of all the world The
sculptor who wakes from formless sleep
in the solid marble the statue or exact
image of the poet, the philosopher, or
the statesman, attains fame, and such
as Powers and Mills and Randolph
Rogers among Americans we cherish
with national pride. Their works stand
pre-eminent among the adornments of
the national capital, and there Colum-
bus the discoverer, Washington the
founder, Jackson the defender, Lincoln
the protector breathe again in their
marble counterfeits.
"The work Of the statuary approx
mates what men call Immortality more
nearly than any
Sculpture. other materialistic
labor. Phidias,
the Athenian sculptor, whose sublime
conceptions were wrought in the orna-
ments of the Parthenon, and many of
which are at this day preserved among
the marbles of the British museum,
ocbiavad parhapc tho most 1astinp fama
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27
Good Word From Grand Valley.

Gratifying word comes from Grand
valley that the movement of new comers
into it is growing in volume; that land
values are slowly but surely advancing;
that the fruit crop OF the coming season
is likely to be large unless some unex-
pected climatic chill strikes the orchard
lands; that an abundant water supply is
assured to the lower valley beyond
Fruita, where the Colorado Sugar Man
utacturing company, through it's able
and energetic manager, Mr.. ]. F. Nc
FarIand. is having large acreage plant
ed to sugar beets; that this year for the
first time, there will be raised a crop
sufficient to keep the factory running to
it's full capacity and the tonnage surprise
the home people as we'll as the outside
world. All OF which the editor OF
the Rocky Mountain World takes
pleasure in putting on record. for he
has-and always will have-a warm
spot in his heart for the truly Grand
valley on the western slope, with whose
early rise and progress he was closely
identified. = Pabor's Rocky Mountain
World.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27
Sad Accident.

Samuel Bradbury, aged about SO years,
father OF ]. M. Bradbury of this city,
met with a severe accident last Thursday
which resulted in the breaking OF two
ribs on has right side. Mr.. Bradbury
was walking about the yard when he
tripped his foot on log. falling heavily
upon his eide. Prompt medical service
was obtained and the fractures reduced.
Late reports say Mr.. Bradbury is rest
ing as comfortably as could be expected
for patient OF his years-Canon City
Record.
Samuel Bradbury mentioned above is
the father Of DR.. S. NJ. Brad bury, OF this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27
Odd Fellows Anniversary.

The Odd Fellows and Rebekas celebra
ted in royal style at Armory hall last
evening.
The occasion was the eighty second
anniversary OF the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellowship.
The early part of the evening was
spent in listening to recitations, papers
and a general literary program. After
the rendering OF the program an elegant
lunch was served by the Rebeka ladies,
to " hich all present did ample justice.
After lunch dancing was the next
order OF the evening, which was indulg-
ed in until late hour.
During the entertainment Prof. G. +
Alexander rendered two cornet solos
with piano accompaniment, which were
loudly applauded.
Music for the dance was furnished by
Prof. Alexapder's orchestra, and it was
fine.
All who attended the entertainment
speak in the most glowing terms OF the
efforts OF the Odd Fellows and Rebekas
in behalf OF their guests. There were
about two hundred and fifty persons
present.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27

j. ii. HALEY OF Delta is registered at
the Brunswick
Sanitary plumbing and repairing at
living prices at Whistler l. Grsdy's 3l4
Main street
Willett Barton, formerly clerk for
Grabbert Brothers, is laid up Wi h rheu-
matism in Glenwood.-Leadville News
Reporter.
Mrs. Ida Puckett was in town Mon
day on hes way to Grand Junction,
where she expects to reside this sum-
mer. Lake City's altitude eas too high
for her. .-Montroee Press.
j. "A. Beckley drove to Grand Jnrc
tion Sunday, where he will attend to the
loading OF James Hunters household
goods, which were to be shipped to Ida
no. +. 4. Rev. rockingham and L. w.
Worth were delegates to the Presbytery
which was held in Grand junction Tues
day evening. They made the trip over
land L. j. E. Logan came up from
Grand Junction Wednesday fer a few
days visit with his parents. George
Contrell, Of Grand Junction, was a busi-
ness visitor Monday. John F. Moore
OF the Fruit Growers association at
Grand Junction, was business visitor
in Delta last week . Geo. W. Delo has
gone to Grand junction to remain for
some time.-De.ta Indep endent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27
HOME LOAN AND
INVESTMENT co.
Canon Block, GRAND JUNCTION
VIM. A. Marsh, Mgr.
Small Pox is Included.

The special Health Policyissued
by the Travellers Insurance Co.
costs So per annum for each IS
per week indemnity while sick
and IS for permanent total disa-
bility. Twenty-one we'll known
diseases including small pox, vari-
oleid, typhoid, scarlet and tuphus
fever, pneumonia and diphtheria.
No medical examination required.
Health and accident policies al
ways in stock and delivered same
day application is made.
The daily sentinel., 1901-04-27
Great Bargains
in Real Estate

Twenty three acres of Fine Fruit
Land, one-half mile from Pali-
sades-1S acres in bearing
Full water right. Must be
sold $1,000
Three lots on Grand avenue, fine
location IS 700
Twenty acres, with 10 inches of
water, within 4 miles of city
10 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres in
wheat -. $1,000
Many other Good Bargains.
The sun., 1901-10-08
Established 1923.
WILSON
WHlSKEY
That's All!
TIVE WILSON nfsITLiiSG CO.
hAt Lid.

stammers, and, according 80 his father. the
impeachment IN his sIS-ch h. the cfect n
poison administered hv n cousin with
view to clearing the waV - hi- own sue
Cc-~iou. In l>sH 'u" Am'"r formally rom-
IN atsd him heir - the throne prrren,ing
him With u ~ ord ~ state. but his brot her
VA In later year sRid 80 hs HE father =
than his brother III" Atghar- wer"
ruled with q rnd - iron hv th" lat" Amear 4,
and hi suoccs-pr. the -nn of a slave woman, IL,
will have to show the quality of his great
father n ho T. -Io~c.-tully 10 impos" his
viii upon th" cpun'rv
S'ppy attempted tp shoot the Amecr
n MaZAr -ShDrif on ll'Nr 20 isaS. hut failed
ii- li'n wa dc-Uair"d - iu tsgl. hut he r"-
covered Great anxiety was felt iu tng
land ~ 'ho tino. o. up on" could predict
what might happ"u IN the event of h-
death The Queen made him a &. {.
In iSD4 and hc was invited to visit her NJ th"
timr He lent his ~.'Cund ~nn, Shazada
Na-rtlah Khan. instead. In iSai, and he was
warmly welcomed Whom the tribes along
the lndo-AfghHn frontier rcyolted m 1891,
there was q suspicion m England tha' h-
WA miXssl Up IN o. I'm some way, but ~"
gave proof that he knew nothing about u
The English pres ~ 10" time. however
handled tho Ameer without glpve~ and hs
good faith was streuuuuslN denied "
wa- supposed that Aldur Rahmau Khan had
taken ufouCe at circumstances that had
h'-on inRdH hV the British Governmett :
aisOui his treatment Of pu-pnerS. and that
be wa~ Coquct'ing with Russia
The sun., 1901-10-08
JEROME ON SUNDAY BEER.
Huugsrtans Not Fooled by the Liberty"
Or, Of the BLACK kmailers.

Justice Jerome -ent Yesterday to Marcus
Braun. chairman OF tho Notification Com
mittee of ths Au-tro-Hungartan Anti
1ammauv Association. a letter saving
Nuut aS-urAHC, uf thH UFul ana UNDIVIDED
support A. the rutufug election nt H hA~,
majority OF the Ditis~us OF Austrian ahd
Hungarian birth aud orlglu o. thl- city. l-
particularly grateful To me. a. II shows I'M"
that you have really Understood the nAtuf"
of my work Ia the past ~isht months, and haN"
seen through the shallow misrepr~sentatiouS
which have been mad" N regard TO u. WIN
the studied design Of misleading citizens ot
foreign birth aud origin. in respect 10 my
motives and opinions
While I am now, and ever have h~en. and
shall mos, assufcdly continue 20 be unaltet
ably, attached to everything that makes
for clean Twins aud decency and decorunl
In public and private life am ns clearly
satisfied of the lack OF wisdom IN many 81
our laws. which. without adding 20 ~" orderly
Observance by Christian people OF sunday
needlessly impose restraints which. serving
no useful purpose bring with them hamper
ing and annoying r.str lotions. and further
encouras sing a contempt Tor law, which 20 nv
mind IL the most serious evil that can arise
among free people
Justice Jerome has induced Justice
Holbrook 10 sit In his place this month
in Spccial sessions. while jerome Ia cam
paignlng
The sun., 1901-10-08
PRESBrTEmANs OBsER,E DAY.
Time Of Humiliation In view of Presidents
Assassination.

In reeponss to the action ~ the New
York Pre-bytsry. al its meeting last week Z.
designating Yesterday a. day Of humiliA-
tion and prayer In view ~ TN" Cour'ry's
affection in tho assassination ~ President
Mckinley. and tho Church'- loss m IN"
r,.~an, deaths 81 Drs RahCock. Purv"s
and Others. two meetinRs were held yestcr-
day in tha West PRESBYTERIAN Church. one
In tho morning and one in the afternoon.
Tho morning meeting was a confidential
one 81 ministers The Rev J Wilbur
Chapman ~ss the lrader and he made an
address on con-ecrAtion. which mad"
a strong impression upon his brother minis
ters The afternoon meeting was open To
laymen a. well a. pastors. bu' the ATTENDANCE
Of upward Of n hundred men was mad" up
chiefly Of cl-rgymen and church oficcrs
The Rev Dr George Alexander presided
early In the meeting and IN" Rev. DIR. VIII
ton Merle Smith At IN" latter end
Dr Alexander said that ther" wa much
woTldlnoS-, -,cularity IA the Church. a.
had b.en observed. hut that thi, wa= the
time. nevert helt.s To go out and work for
the ChurCh's uphulldlng The voice Of
criticism. 81 sC"ptici-m, has been ah-o-
luicly hushod. b" SAID. go down 'p Pour
teenth street and above all places over
Tammanv Hall YOU will -ee, Gods will
No., o,Irs bc done The wav j. opru now .
The Rev Dr Daniel ; Gregory. editor
81 the Homiiero Re1cU, Slid There
ar. JO0 churches on our roll that did not
win soul In all the past wear ] know
~ ono church ~ 5DO memterS tha, hasn't
won a soul IN several months 80 far a.
We can Judge from the r-cords lot u-
get hack To soul-s-eking- pastors and
people
The Rev William Elsins who il engaged
In downtown work. said that tn" p"pple
verc not 80 Goddess A. tho-e IN IN" churche-
believed In his downtown work b" said
ha had known hundreds uf people IN lower
New York who hvcd good Christian lives
who never dark-ned the door Of a church :
The Rev Dr A r SChaufler made an
appeal for the Sunday School as the first
field for work
The sun., 1901-10-08
ULINOI> Du " FFaLO.
Gov. Yates and stan Escorted tn the r.
position u, the FIRST Ilinois.

BUTF,IO, oct Illinois broke all State
dAy records to-day in point Of attendance
and display In ccremonials Gov Richard
Yate- brought his favorite black thorough
bred 90 ride IN the parade and he and his
tWcntv-pue Colonies. all mounted. were
attircd In their tidis--t uniforms Chicago's
crack regiment tho First Illinois. was the
Governor's escort from his hotel 20 the
Exposition grounds ard OOOoo people saw
the Governor take his lat o' To- 'heir cheers
A. the temple of Music bishop Fallows said
PRAYER and President Nilhurn ~ the FL
position welcomed the ,isitor- Gov Yates
made a ste-,ch IN which he said that Illinois
would not fal to throttle anarchy when
and wherever found lie said
Illinois pledge TODAY 10 the now presi-
dent. brave and uuhle Th~Idor" Roosevelt.
all ~ moral ard material support. for
hrtter. for wor-". H. peace and in war.
~ hom" and abroad, believing that under
hi- administration. nov opening ~ wisely
and we'll, the nation will have new birth
of wisdom. new impulse - pr gress.
new spirit 81 courage, which viii enable u
60 TAKE long strides In the direction ot
attaining it, undoubtedly divinely ordained
destiny namely. 10 become the mighty
model republic ~ the world and ~ history
erccted on cornorstone~ Of frcs-iom. from
which liberty shall 90 Ia enlghten. ennobls
and elevate the whole wide world
Senator William Mason, ErnestNicClaf-
few and Lieut.. Col Frank q. bowden also
spoke In the afternoon Gov Yates re-
viewed the First Illinois In the Stadium
In the evening a banquet and dance took
place IN the Stadium restaurant The
Governor and his uniformed stan and
400 p,>ople of Illinois attended
Tomorrow will be- BROOKLYN dav and
both Gov Odel and Lieut. Gov. Woodruff
will be here Gov. Odall, who comes to
participate In the New York State Dsy
ceremonies on "Wednesday, will remain
here all the week as n guest AZ the home of
William G Warren. 4 special train from
New York tonight brought so women
who will attend tho meeting Of the New
York State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
opening tomorrow The horse show at
the Exposition opened to-day.
The sun., 1901-10-08
Roy, Charged With .e.,earns.

RosIrN. l.. | oct Halstesd and Ste
ph~n Bennett, II and ~ years old an" In
jail awaiting examination to-rnorruw after
noon on n charge of stealing hor-~ and a
ST 20 harness from John l. Bngsrt -
Rrpokvill~ Mr. Bogar' took his hor.- -
Smiths blacksmith shop hear Kruok,ille
on Thursday afternoon He told no
hlAcksni'h =, She 10" hnr-- aud turn him
l.o-~ a. tho hnr-. hHd t--.u trsir~l - e.
hnfu. alouc Tl~ blacksmith oarn.d ou'
ms rtir'ions. bT ~" hor~n did uu' oHms
home snd Bnsar l~arr~i that 'h- R~r.ur't
hnv. had teen s--an 'riIur - ,sfsN r
~ Nsi~fhUry ,.rs'aIls ~saWan Af-
r,.sis.i ~ lssVs " hon thsy w.ra ir,sre 90
r.ak~ hs-zs trace Thev hsy. teen
known ~ ui~'hi-vuus and r is tbaugI'
thai th~y prllailv i.-'k the horuss 49, iu
. spifti - misrhi-t
The sun., 1901-10-08
NEW COLLATERAL TAX RULING.
A. Reported From washington II PurIios
Wall street.

Wall Street was puzzled yesterday nv
dispatches from Washington. which said
that the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
had r,ilsd that stock dspo-itsd ~ collateral
security for tho future payment 81 money
is taxable AT two cents for each 500 when
such stock u accompanied by evidence
OF transfer as required by law
The question Of the taxing 81 the collateral
against loans made by the banks Of brokers
and o,h.rs, loans % this sort being practi-
cally the foundation Of Wall Street - system
Of business. wa believed 10 have been
thrashed out last year as 20 make sure the
non-,a1ability Of such collateral where no
definite power Of attorney regarding its
transfer had been given II has since been
tho custom, II H. true. for habitul borrowers
to give TO tho banks from which they are
accustomed To get loans a little 81 authority.
under which the banks were supposed to
be Ia a position 20 act, in case OF necessity.
by selling the collateral
Such letters are not deemed powers of a.
torney Rudolph keppler Presiden, of the
New York Stock Exchange. said Yesterday y
afternoon:
without having copy ofthe ruling before
me- II would be impossible Ia s-ee where II
conflicts, II at all, with the riling ~ the
department Of March -, 1850. referring 10
stamp tax ON loans secured 10y pledges ~
collateral under which u n held that when
stock Is hypOthecated as security Tor th"
payment of money, simply by the delivery
81 the certificates To the lender. no tax ~
imposed ON such transactions
According To aoms Of the Washington
d.,spat ches the decision 81 the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue IL to ia" effect that n
delivery of stock as collateral security
on n loan il taxable a. ordinary transfers
i-ales) ~ stock are. provided such delivery
H. accompanied 10y any paper or agrc' rn"nt
or memorandum or other evidence of trans
fer A. required by the statute, aud also
that so-csllsd collateral note, IN which
such stock shall be described with roasou-
able certainty would ba such evidence
The sun., 1901-10-08
Tubh, Peckham

Planted. y ! %, Tho rar-tae"
~ Miss Mary Pcrkhar. daughter Of Wiliar'
g. p-ckhAm 81 M,.-t field. 10 Josiah Tubhv
~ New York was celebrated TO-DAY ~ noon
IN IN. Cnngrega iuual Church ~ N'-i 70
iirld The maid - hounr Nas Mis- laura
Perkham sister Of the bride. and ih" bride
maira wer. Miss Frame sinclair ami
N,-s G~Irr rude Frost uf Rfyn Mavr, Nis-
sarah Simmuns 81 Newport, u !, Niss
Corn.ha Thompkins ~ New York, Mis-
Nav Sher~in ard Ni-~ Ruth pe~khan..
the la = sister of the hrid". ~ N'-'h"ld
Tn. t-s' man Wa William Emerson of
Ne~ York The usher ver- O-s'af Smi' h
and " v Cougdor 81 Brooklyn, {. l.
Wnuihridce. " ' Matthew and Arthur
Drake of Ncv Nork " NAlug - Plan
H~lf The bridegroom va 40" ~'lrce~-i ul
,.,fut-.'iior among the hf'N seven Ar'hi-
t.-rts Who drc-v rian- for the nhlion-ADd- b.
A. .hAlf-inllAr tr4rf Hnuisr 20 h- bulh ~
NswAfk H-~Hr q pfty- - ~ so
The sun., 1901-10-08
WILL DIR. IORfNER fOMEY
Undecided About Accepting the Can to
. Pulpit In This t1ty.

Bos1oS. Oct "A decision has not been
reached by Dr Lorimer. pastor OF Ire
inon, Temple. in regard Ia tho call 20 the
Madison square Baptist Church In New
York
DR. Lorimer said to-day that he would
probably decide the matter the last Of this
we.k He said that he was going TO leave
th. CITY to-day In order 10 relieve himself
Of embarrass smant while the sperial com
mittee appointed To raise tloo .cn toward the
church debt on fremont Temple was MAX. =.
ing lie canvass among he business men OF
Boston and among the friends OF fremont
Temple
Al tho fremont Temple morning servic"
yesterday % 900 was pl"igcd. and at tho
evening s.ryics N.ls7. These amounts
added 10 the sil ooo previously pl"dged
make the total sum thus far raised toward
reducing the mortgage debt ts,ls'.