davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Fog. on Bank. Of NewfoundInnd.


The worst place In the world for fogs
is over the banks of Newfoundland
The east coast of England Is also no.
torious for fog. and the same thing
is noticed in all northern seas where
the water is shallow over sandbanks.
These banks are formed because the
water which covers the banks has be-
come colder than the surrounding SEA.
Consequently the atmospheric vapor
is precipitated and made visible n
such localities.
Fogs are at their worst over the
Newfoundland banks because there the
warm gulf stream makes the difference
in temperature between the deep sea
and the shallow water pronounced. In
similar fashion. fogs are more frequent
in autumn than ct any other time II
the year. because at that season the
ground is still comparatively warm.
while the air above is sold. The air
nearest the soil becomes warmed and
rises into the cold atmosphere above,
when Its moisture Is condensed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Though, rirh. wa. Coming.

A Fifeshire farmer gave his herd
laddie. Jamie. ticket to admit him to
n sacred recital in a neighboring town.
The farmer was greatly surprised to
find his servant in the kitchen long
before the conclusion OF the perform
ance, and upon asking him why he
had returned from the recital, Jamie
replied: "Weel, master. ae man von-
der began to sing, I'm the King OF
Glory then anither said he was the
King OF Glory" and when I saw three
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Land Onice At Denver. Colo,
April p. 1g2.
Notice i hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice Of her Intention to
make hnal proof In support OF her claim, aud
that said proof will he made before the Register
or Receiver at Denver. Colo, Iunc 1, 1872 viz:
ELIZABETH RELAX
widow of Anton Rehak. deceAsed,l
Homestead Apple ttlon No. II .8si, for the south
west quarter Section 20. Township 10 south. range
Bl west.
She names til. following witnesses TO prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of -aid
lanl vis:
Nike Drurovehin. John sakala. of Ramah.
Cola. Elizabeth Komorkin, Fannie Rehah, OF
Pueblo. Colo.
Apr stMay % c. d. FORD. Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Story af Mi.a nnr


Sir Walter Scott tells of one of his
dogs that one day furiously attacked
the baker and was with great difficulty
called of. But as the dog observed
the baker coming every day to leave
bread for the family. he began to re-
gard him in a more favorable light,
and in time the dog and the baker be-
came great friends. One day Sir Walter
was telling somebody how the dog had
attacked the baker. and as soon as
he began the story the dog skulked
into the corner of the room. turned his
face to the wall, hung down his ears
and lowered his tail and displayed
every sign of being heartily ashamed
of himself. But when he came to the
end of his story. and said, But Tray
didn't bite the baker" the dog turned
around, jumped and frisked about, and
was evidently quit restored to his
own good opinion. To try the dog.
Scott repeated the story in differen;
tone of voice in the midst OF the con-
versation. but 1t was always the same
Directly he began the dog crept into
the corner, but when he came to "Bnt
Tray didn't bite the baker," be always
capered back in triumph.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
PRODUCED AN ARTIFICIAL PEARL
One Was Produced In the shell of -
Fresh Water Mus..i.

A ball OF Deeswax introduced into
the shell OF living fresh-water mus
sci has resulted in producing the most
remarkable artificial pearl in exist
ence. 1t is about an inch and a half
in length. oval in form and pink in
color. and is now the property of the
Smithsonian institution.
The ball Of wax was placed near the
hinge Of the bivalve, which. being kept
in a tank OF fresh water, was careful
ly watched. The irritation of the wax
caused the mollusk to protect itself by
coating the foreign object with a
smooth coating of pearl stut-the
same material as that which is used
in lining the inner surface of its she'll
In the case in question the result waJ
an enormous pearl. owing to pres
sure. however. the wax ball lost its
spherical shape and became oval In
form.
At the end OF two years the musse
was taken out OF the tank and opened
and the pearl removed. The wax af-
terward contracted owing to dryness
which caused the pearl shell to crack.
This accident. while destroying the
commercial value OF the pearl. made Il
possible to observe the thickness OF
the nacreous covering. which is some
what greater than that Of an ordinary
sheet of letter paper. If the pearl
were not fawed. says the Washingto,
Star. 1t would be worth an enormous
sum of money. but even as. 1t is 1t la
priceless as a curiosity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE SOUTH
It Is Almost Impossible to Overcome
Race Prejudice

Race Prejudice
II is in the rural regions and in
such u circle of the old academic so
ciety that you come upon the southern
problem-that unyieldlng stability of
opinion which gives a feeling OF des-
pair. the very antithesis of social
growth and of social mobility, says
Walter II. Page in the May Atlantic
Everything lies here where 1t FELL
said a viii. &c philosopher In speak ng
of this temper. There are the same
rocks in tie road that were there be
fore the war"
To Illustrate: One morning went
in just such town to coored col
lege where heard a very black boy
translate and construe a passage OF
Xenophone His teacher also was a
full-blooded negro. 1t happened that
| went straight from the school to
a club where ! encountered a group
of gentlemen discussing the limita-
tions of the African mind. Teach EN-
Greekl" seid old Judge So-and-So
Now a Niger could learn the Greek
alphabet by rote. but he could never
intelligently construe a passage from
any Greek writer-impossible told
him what had just heard. Read it?
understood 1t? was black? a black
man teaching him? | beg your par
don. but do you read Greek yourself?"
Sir" said he at last. II do not
for a moment doubt your word.
know you think the niger read Greek
but even If you knew your Xenophone
by hear. should say that you were
deceived. shouldn't believe it If 1
saw 1t with my own eyes and heard
1t with my own ears
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land OHice at Denver. Colo.
NAV " fprg

Land Ofice at Denver, Colo.
May "a. iD2
Notice is hereby given that the following
namrd settler has hl ID notice Of his intention to
make aual proof In support II his claim, and III 4
said pfoof will made before the clerk of the
coants court Of Elbert comfy. at Kowa, Colo, on
July Z, 1902, viz:
WILLIAM /. JONES.
Homestead application No. 1881 for the SOUTH
east quarter northwest quaurter, west half north
east quarter, Section 26. routhwert quarter.
s.outheast quarter, Section %, Township Q, south
Range 63 west.
He names the following witnepses prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. vizs
August Muligan, Peter II. Mulliesn. Ed.
Corkett. David G. Corhett, all OF Elbett. Colo.
Nay 2g-Jslys @. ID. FORD. Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
HENRY ". IN NINETEENTH CENTURY
Body of English Monarch Erhumsd
at Canterbury.

In 1882 a discussion arose as 10
whether Henry ~. was really buried
In Canterbury cathedral. according to
tradition. The then Dean of canter-
bury, the Hon. and Very Rev. Richard
Bagot tafterward Bishop OF Oxford.
invited my husband to be present at
the opening OF the royal tomb. This
was done In the middle of night In the
presence of a few OF the cathedral au-
thorities and specially invited spec
tators.
The body OF the king was found
wrapped in lead and leather. For
few moments after this covering was
removed the face OF the king was re-
vealed in state OF perfect preserva-
ton, as though still indued with life.
As the spectators looked. all crumblcd
away into dust. and my husband de-
clared that 1t was most weird and
impressive scene, which. indeed. with
the Pickering. torches and the solemn
surroundings of the ancient cathedral.
1t must have been.
A portion OF the kings beard. which
was OF reddish color. was cut of
before the tomb was closed and my
husband was given a piece of 1t by his
uncle. He gave this piece to the Duke
of Northumberland of that day. feel
ing that the hair of the monarch
whom the Percys placed on the throne
and then helped to overthrow would
find an appropriate place among the
historical relics Of the family. The
hair is now preserved at Alrwick.-
Links with the Past" by Mrs. Ba-
got
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
NoTlcn FpR PUBLICATION.

Land Onice at Denver, Colo,
April 2s. 1877.
Sotiee e hereby given that the following
named settler has hlcd notice of hts intsntlon To
make dual p.oof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk of the
county court az Elbert county. at Klowa, Colo,
ON June II, ly12, viz:
AyFToN CHURo.
Homestead Application M. iSOs2, for the north
east quarter section 81, township 10. south range
0i west
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aId cultivation of said
land. viz.
Mike Mink; Andi Hertncki, John Krall, Paul
Picnak. all OF Ramah, Colo.
May i-Janes c. D. FORD, Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
JUVENILE OFFENDERS OF FRANCE
PerosntaEs of Young Criminals shows
Euormou. Increase

Percentage of Young Criminxis shows
Enormous Increase
Statistics prove that the percentage
OF Juvenile criminals in France has in
creased with almost fabulous rapidity
during the last decade. The publica-
ton Of these statistics. the compila-
ton OF which was completed recently.
caused shock to the nation. The con-
stant fear OF Frenchmen that France
is on the decline received a tremen-
dous impetus when the figures were
made public by Paul Garnier. chief
physician Of the Paris police depart
ment
In thirteen years. from 1883 to 1900.
inclusive. he shows that among Grim
inals the percentage OF youths from
sixteen to twenty years of age. inclu-
sive) has risen seven times. or 14O0
per cent. Unless there has been
made n grave mistake in the figuring.
or unless police regulations have be-
come much stricter. the figures be-
token the downfall OF a diseased ma
ton.
In 1888 among 1000 criminals twen-
ty were between the ages of sixteen
and twenty, inclusive, while in 1900
140 OF 1000 were between these ages.
During the same years the average of
adult prisoners (thirty to thirty-five
years inclusive) has remained about
the same-twenty in the former year
and twenty-five in the latter. In 1900
juvenile criminality was about six
times more frequent than adult Grim
inality. In cases OF assault by night.
for example. there are three criminals
between the ages Of sixteen and TWEEN
ty to one from twenty-one to thirty
one.
To alcoholism and the hereditary
degeneracy resulting from alcoholism
NJ. GARNER ascribes the increase OF
juvenile criminals. In France the ad-
descent criminal is almost invariably
the son of a drunkard. and has in the
few years of his life acquired the
absinthe habit himself.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Beniamin Jnmcs, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed ad.
minirttator Of The estate OF Benjamin James. late
OF the county ot Ebert. In the state of Colorado
deeeased, hereby gives notice that he will appear
before the county court Of said Eibert county. Mt
the court house in Kowa in sail county. on the
"a day Of Juue. A. d. ~ z, at which time all
sons having claims Hgaiurt said ertdte notified
and requested to attend for the purpo-s of hay-
ing the same adjusted All persons Indebted To
said estate requested to make Immediate pay
nent To the undersigned.
Dated at Kiows. Colorado. this 81 day OF May,
A. d. 1857.
OLOFF OLSON.
Administrator.
First publication, May 3, iae.
Last publication. May "a 1907
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
J. II. JONES, Owner.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Unffed States LaRd ODiee at Denuer, Colo.
PUBLIC SALE OF LAND.
Notice l. hereby given that in pursuance of In
struetipns from the Com missioner Of the General
Land ONCE, under authority ve-ted in him by
section 2t51 q. ;. Rev. Stat, amended by the
Act of Congress approved February %, 1875. we
will proceed 20 offer AZ public sale the 9Th day
OF July. lAi2 at ii O'Clock next at this Office,
the follow ing tract Of land, to-wit;
Northwest quarter OF northwest quarter Of sec
lion - township 10 south, range 81 W. of 9Th P.
Southeast quarter Of eouthwest quarter of see
unn township 10 south, range 81 ". Of 9th P M.
Southeast quarter OF northwest quarter Of see
ton township south, range 81 ". of 9th p. NJ .
Any and all persons claiming Adversely the
ahoye described lruds advised To file their
claims in this office ot before the day above
desisnated FOR the commencement of said sale
otherwise their rghis will be forfeited.
G. ID. FORD. Register
u. X. KIMBERLY. Receiver
fIiEt utilization May 70. Iast Jnly B. 1902.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.
Land Oflice It Denver, Colo, Z
Nav G. Iql2

Land Ohice It Denver, Colo.
May 6, 1872
Notice is hereby given thst the following
uained settler has flied notice of hir intantion To
mate final proof in -uppor nf his claim, and that
rad proof Will be made before the clerk OF the
cog NY court q Elhert county AZ kiowa, Colo,
on iule II. ls12. viz;
FRANK PERULE,
Homestead application No. ls,s5A. for the south
Wesi lusrter OF section I, township 10 south Of
range 90 west
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
coutlunoHs residence upon aud cultivation OF aid
land, viz:
Tony Te lero. stinislsw Oln&f, John r. Salt,
oofiieb Ehring, all Of Elbert, Colo.
Ma sJune " C. d. FORD, Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Emlrrnn,. frem Irel.na.

The capacity OF Ireland for sending
out emigrants has been one of the
marvels OF the world. During 1901
the island sent out $3.50 emigrants,
or in every 1000 of population. of
whom sos per cent were between the
ages OF is and 80. Even this Iarg,
totnl is some 1000 smaller than that OF
1900
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
NI,r.t, OF s,L, IN N.v,da.

The reported discovery of beds Of
nitrate of soda near Loyelocll. Hum
boldt county, i-av. may prove of con-
siderable importance. Chill at present
furnishes the worlds supply, and the
use of the mineral for agricultural
purposes is increasing. due to the re-
suits that nave been cleaned in that
matter of mixing brains
with the soil"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29

ithers standin' up an sayin they were
the Kings O. Glory. kent there was
to be fecht. so cam ava an left
them to fifiish it anon themsel's."-
Dundee Advertiser.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-31
Progress of the Ailing,

Miss Cora Ailsbee underwent an Op-
Grafton for appendicitis at DR.. Wheel
ers private hospital, Wednesday.
David Ditchburn, of Canaan street. is
confined to his home by painful in
jury to one of his limbs. While de-
scending flight of steps he suddenly
knees. 1t was found that the muscles
had become detached from the bone.
George Phillipson, of Belmont street,
who couple of weeks ago was cut on
the foot by Il heavy wood chise Is suf-
fering from blood poison. The poison
has been drawn almost completely and
it is hoped that from now on his recov-
cry will be rapid.
Harry Matthews, of Grove street, who
several weeks ago underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis in DR.. Wheeler's
private hospital, has recovered and re-
sumed his duties at the Hendrick
works.
David Rees, an employe of the Della
ware and Hudson locomotive shop, is
home on account OF sickness.
Llewellyn Williams, who was SO seri-
ously injured on the Delaware and
Hudson road, Monday, is improving
RAPIDLY.
Harvey Williams was admitted to the
Emergency hospital. Tuesday. and
underwent a slight operation.
Laura, the l1-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bishop, of Laurel
street, who was threatened with ty
phoid fever, is much improved and 1t
is hoped the danger point has passed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-31
JERMYN-- = MAYFIELD.

In the examinations for the second
| month, the following pupils of Mayfield
public schools attained the roll of
| honor: First grade. Jennie Holleran,
Kenneth Bergan, Marie Farrell; second
grade. Mike Youchinski, Margaret
Pugh Michael Kostiah; third grade,
Millard Coggins. Paul Guish, Thomas
Daley; fourth grade. Mary McGunnis,
Paul Dother, Agnes Maloney; fifth
grade, Mary Jones, Lucretia Bound
Mary Cole; sixth grade, Pantelmon
Killicawa. Mary Neidow. Rosy Obuch;
seventh grade, Bessie Maloney, Mary
Grady, Agnes Neary: eight grade,
Fanny Dellmore, Andrew Kuymiah.
William Forl<el; ninth grade. Edith
Waters, Nora Donnelly, Madeline
Walsh: tenth grade, James Daley, John
Adamah. Nellie Neary; eleventh grade,
Julia Padden. Mary Cuff, Sarah Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Bennett Miss
Vana Bengough, Miss Alma Paher.
David Williams and Mr.. Kinback, of
Archibald attended the production of
Emerald Isle" at the Lyceum, on
Tuesday evening.
Vote for Evans and Williams and
first class mine inspection.
Mrs. John b. Jones, of Mayfield, has
gone to Shamollin, to visit her parents.
In the Fourth district, Phlbin and
efficiency. He owns himself.
The Ladies' Aid society of ST. James
Episcopal church. met at the home of
Mrs. George S. Dunn, yesterday after
noon.
Give the common scolds OF the DEM
ocracy, the vilifiers and defaners, a
good ducking next Tuesday. They need
it.
Common sense upholds Republican,
ism. Let we'll enough alone.
Maurice, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hochng, is suffering from
slight concussion of the BRAIN the re-
suit of an unfortunatv accident Tues
day afternoon. The little fellow, With
others Of his playmates. was playing
in barn, when in some manner he
slipped and fell from the mow a dis
tance of about fifteen feet. He was
not thought to be seriously injured
until Wednesday evening, when he re-
lapsed into unconsciousness into which
state he has continued to be ever
since.
Rebuke Lynett's red flag rag by vot-
ing your Republicanism straight.
Don't overlook Jordan for senator.
He's a sure winner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-31
Absorbing PROBLEM


The absorbing problem OF today Is,
now to expend ones income so as to at
tain the best results; that is, get full
value for ones money.
1t may truthfully be said that this
has been, is, and always will be an abb
sorbing problem to those with limited
means; but the fact remains that, with
the price OF living necessities constantly
rising one must husband ones resources
more carefully than ever before TX he
would live within his income. In say
Ing that prices are rising, we except
one article which has come to occupy
a prominent place in the family medi-
cine closet, and that Is the specific for
piles or hemorrhoids known as Pyra-
mid Pile Cure; this remedy is still sold
by druggists at the old prices of fifty
cents. and one dollar, and these prices
VIII remain unchanged. Those to whom
this preparation has brought relief and
a cure. after years Of suffering. do not
need to be told Of its merits; others are
advised that it is the greatest boon ever
discovered, to all those afflicted with
any form OF piles; 1t is in suppository
form. is easily applied, reaches the seat
OF the complaint and gives immediate
relief and a lasting cure.
The reader may have tried salves
ointments and lotions without benefit,
and feeling that his money has been
wasted. resolves to suffer OH rather
than experiment farther. The reason
for the failure of these treatments is,
that they do not reach the seat of the
trouble, and hence do not remove the
cause. as does Pyramid Pile Cure. A
little book describing piles. their cause
and cure is published by the Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, and anyone
may procure Il copy by sending name
and address to above firm. As Show
ing the estimation in which this rem
edy is held by the public it may inter-
est the reader to know that its sales
now exceed those of all other pile REM
edies combined
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-31
Lakewood which is replete with infor-
nation, and it's yours for the asking. ~
$32.S5 to New Orleans, La, and Re-
turn via the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road November 8, 8 and 10.

On account of American Bankers as
sociation convention at New Orleans,
La, November 11-13, the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad will sell special tickets at
$32.s5 for the round trip, good going
November. Sth, 9Th and 10th, limited to
return to IL days, including date of
sale. Extension of return limits to
November 30th can be obtained by de-
posting ticket with joint agent at New
Orleans on or before November 18th,
and payment of so cents. Tickets good
on all trains except the Black Diamond
express. See ticket agents for further
information.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krantz, of
Eighth avenue and Washington street,
are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
boy The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shafer, on Copeland avenue, has also
been gaddened by the advent of a baby
boy.
county business by re-electing Penman
and Morris.
The Imperial dining rooms, which
have been closed during the strike,
were re-opened last night by the new
owner, owen ], Timmons The res.
taurant has been thoroughly renovated.
Vosburg has made a good judge and
the Democrats have enough, Elect
him.
Yesterdays Wayne Independent con-
tains an excellent cut of Il. A. Dee
Laney. former Carbondalian, who ia
now the Republican candidate for pro-
thonotary in Wayne county.
Vote for Evans and Williams and
first class mine inspection.
In the Fourth district. Philbin and
efficiency, lie owns himself.
A meeting of the Hillside Cemetery
associa ton was held Wednesday night.
Undertaken II. A, Purple, of this city,
one OF It's members, was in attendance.
If you would sustain Roosevelt, vote
for Connell.
Don't croak. Get in the sunshine.
Join the march to victory OF the party
OF prosperity.
During the strike insurance agents
from the mining districts have reaped
harvest in HoneSdale and vicinity.
Honesdale Citizen.
Give the common scolds OF the DEM
oeracy. the vilifiers and defamers. a
good ducking next Tuesday. They need
IL.
Common sense upholds Republican
ism Let well enough alone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-31
A WORTHY RECEPTION
IS LOOKED FOR
Republican Speakers at Rally in the
Opera House Saturday to Be Met
by Big Escort

W DA6 ASSOiI'
A reception. characteristic of the Re.
publicans OF Carbondale, will be given
Hon. Serene T. Payne. Major Everett
Warren and the candidates on the
county ticket who will come to this
city tomorrow night to aid in demon.
strating the enthusiasm and confident
feeling there are among Republican
voters here over party success at the
polls next Tuesday.
All that Republicans in Carbonate
need is simple reminder of the com.
ing of the speakers and party to turn
out in edifying numbers TO greet them
1t Will be an occasion worthy of what
efforts and enthusiasm Republicans In
this city are capable Of Republican
voters are requested to assemble at the
city station of the Delaware and Hud-
son at o'clock tomorrow evening to
meet the party which will come from
Scranton. The Mozart band will head
the procession that will escort the visit
ors to the Grand. George Aunger will
direct the paraders. Every Republi-
can. whose duties will not prevent,
should turn out to be a part of the
escort
Carbondale has been fortunate in the
speakers secured for the rally. Hon.
Serene Payne is one of the orators en-
gagged by the national Republican COM
mittee, and his coming to this city is
somewhat Of compliment to Carbon
dale Republicans. The eloquence of
Major Warren Is too well apprecia ted
by Carbondalians to be dilated upon.
Republicans are requested to invite
their friends. and ladies are particu-
larry invited to listen to the good cam
paign Oratory that is assured.