davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-11

At meeting OF the Grand Junction
Trades and Labor Assembly held June
10th at the Armory, the following rsso-
lutions we're passed:
Whereas, The Grand junction Trades
and Labor Assembly in meeting assem-.
bled have indorsed the above resolution
passed by the Retail Clerks Information
al Protective Association No 30s OF this
city and pledged them our support, and
Whereas, We request all union labor
to withdraw their trade from unfair
stores listed with this assembly, and
to support these resolutions. And
Whereas, 1t is the sense of this assem-
bly, that every member affiliated with
this body be fined tho sum Of $1,000 il
he purchase any article from any unfair
stores; and
Whereas, We do petition all citizens,
who believe in fair hours of labor, to
support these resolutions financially and
morally, therefore be it
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the newspapers Of Grand
junction and spread upon the minutes
of the assembly.
Signed,
The Grand Junction Trades and Labor
Assembly.
j. M. Kennedy. president.
A. P. Wsdsworth, sec'y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Middle comanci,e Items.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Miss Ella Lundy entertained at
dinner on Saturday the Misses
May Wrocklotf, Lena Schenoweis,
Belle MulIigun, Elizabeth CapelI,
Pearl Cnrkett, Treasa Brockman,
Emma Newman and Dora Berry
man.
Miss Capell of Bijou Basin. is
visiting Miss Lundy at her home
on ComaDche.
Mrs. Will Bergman and Mrs.
Taylor Green were callers on Co.
manche Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Emma Newman has as
visitors Miss Wrockloff and Miss
Brockmun.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Don't Kill the Birds.

Boys who are in the habit OF
indiscriminat-ly shooting birds
should not forget that the law
provides II fine for killing any in
sectivorous birds except part
ridge. pheasant, prairie chicken,
prairie hen or grouse (Which may
he killed from September l to
November 10 of each year only.
The birds otherwise in the pro-
hibited list are wild turkey, lark,
whipporwill, finch, thrush, spar
row, wren, martin, swallow, snow
bird, red winged black bird, crow,
raven, turkey-buzzard, robin. ori-
ole, kingbird. mocking bird, song
sparrow or anv other insectivorous
birds. The law fixes fine for
killing these birGs and makes pos
session prima facie evidence that
birds have been unlawfully killed.
Aside from the law in the case,
the indiscriminate killing of HARM
less and beautiful birds is a species
of barbarity that should be dis
couragcd in every possible way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Sidney Siftings.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neeley
ride around IN a fine new top
buggy now days.
j. G. Clifford and L. A. Kelly,
visited at Mr.. Ed. Miles the first
of the week.
School began Monday with Miss
Elsa Chrysler as teacher, %
scholars were enrolled.
Quite number of young folks
gathered, at the home of Frank
Neely last Wednesday evening the
occasion being Eurls fifteenth
birthday. Mrs NeeIey served re-
freshments. All present enjoyed
themselves.
Several Sidney Redmen went
down to Ebert last Thursday
night to help organize a Redmen
lodge at that place.
.. S. Galbrealh, Great Sachem
of |. o. X. of the state of Colo
RADIO was visiting at Sidney Sun
day.
One of the finest rains of the
season fell Tuesday. 1t was need
ed in this vicinity.
Alfred Cole and Charles Cliff
ford visited at Monument Satur.
day and Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Flood at Fountain.

A special from Fountain in Tues
days Denver News says: The
heaviest rain ever known in Foun-
tain fell for two hours this after
moon. The streets of the town
were flooded to the depth of two
feet in many places. All the
country bridges, as far down as
Wigwam, have been washed away.
1t is reported here that the sec
ton house was destroyed and the
family perished. Over three hun
drei head of cattle belonging to
Mr.. Link of this place we're
drowned near Buttes. 1t is fear-
ed that there has been other stock
losses further down the valley and
all low lands are flooded.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Denver Live Stock Markets.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS,
May 2S.-The run of Southern
cattle was not as heavy AS expect, d
MS the washout at Pueblo delayed
the shipments, and the 2, 500 he: d
that arrived since last report came
in before the railroad tracks were
washed out. The ssbulk of the
trading done WAS on Il string of
stockers from the country at $40
A few b itcher cattle were on the
market, the quality he ne fair.
q VS. sod at 81 to $4.5O, and
calves at S5. Not enough sales
were made to test the strength of
the market, but the tone is very
firm on all CLASSES of fed stock
The demand is better than the sup
ply. The carpenters strike has
stopped operations ON the new
packIug piant,n conrse of erection
ut the yards, and there were no
men at woik this morning. 1t is
hoped by all that the labOt troubles
will soon be settled, SO tie p,ck-
ing plant will he finished early
this fall, in lime 10 take care of
the giass-fal. cattle aud the new
crop of hogs.
Inc hog market closed weak 10
lower today il sympathy with II
define ut the river markets. The
receipts were fair, and The general
quality not very good. One good
load of heavy hogs sold ut the top
of the market, S7.15 being paid
for sixty-six head that averaged
25S pounds. The bulk ol the
offerings sold at S7.o5 TO S.T.10.
The demand is fairly good.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Douglas County.

From The castie Rock journal.
There is quite mad dog scare
on Cherry creek at present. The
large white dog owned by FL. NJ.
Binkley left home last Friday
night and the first heard Of him
was Saturday morning at Parker.
where he was jumping on to every
dog he snw, but not disturbing
anything else, so far as known, and
as warning had been sent out he
was killed at Parker. Later it WAS
learned tba: he had been As far
south as A. Misner's in Lake
gulch, where he was seen about 2
O'Clock in the morning. Cause
quen,ly it behooves everyone in
this section who has dogs 10 be on
their guard, as it is difficult to es-
innate where the Binkley dog may
have been during his wanderings.
The first three dogs known to have
been bitten by him near here have
been killed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Court Criminal Calendar.

The list of criminal cases to be
tried in district court, which con
venes next Monday at Kicwa, is
the largest for several years, seven
cases being on the docket, Us fol-
lows: The People VS.. Elijah PEN
dergrist, attempted murder; The
People VS.. S. Ii. Petit, arson;
The People VS.. Hughes and Cham.
bers, to be tried separately on II
charge of burglary; The People VS..
Frank Good, burglary; The Peo-
pie vs.. unknown suspect arrested
in Eibert April IL, charged with
vagrancy and attempted burglary ;
The People vs.. Floyd NJ. Juckson,
attempt 10 commit murder.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
RED MEN ORGANIZED
Satantee Tribe No. 81 Success
fully Instituted-Twenty
Charter Members.

Great oachem o. 5. Gailbreath
of Durango and Great Chief Of
Records j. A. Holmberg of Den
yer, assisted by ten warriors from
Uncompahgre Tribe of Eastonville,
instituted "a lodge of the Improved
Order OF Red Men in Elbert
Thursday night, to be known MS
Satantce Tribe No. 81. Twenty
charter members we're initiated in
to the mysteries OF the order and
one member was admitted by card.
The degree team of Uncompahgre
Tribe in full regala did the initia-
tory work aud did it well. 1t was
almost 3 O'Clock a. IN. before the
work was completed, when light
refreshments were served. after
which the visiting brothers, sever
al of whom had driven distance
of eighteen miles, departed for their
homes.
The Improved Order of Red
Men dates its origin back 10 the
year 1916, at which time the order
WIS known ms the Sons of Liberty.
The order has total membership
of 275, 600 in North America,
5000 of which are in Colorado,
distributed among sixty-sevcn
tribes. A ladies' auxiliary known
as the Degree of Pocuhontas has
twenty-six tribes in Colorado with
Il total membership in the state of
almost 1900.
The following officers of SataD-
tee Tribe were elected and installed
at Thursday nights meeting:
Prophet, A. Carnahin; Sachem,
j. f. Pope; Senior Sycamore, p.
II. MnIligYn;. unior Sycamore,
Albert Ncuman; Chief of Records,
g. w. Clark; Keeper of Wam-
pun, Joseph Helgeth, Jr.; Trust
ees, N. +. Brown, W. Ii. Bass,
j NJ. Knight.
Olher charter members were:
w. X. Green, Joseph Oaks, Sr. +,
Joseph ii. Plant, Otto Wisco,
John j. Wheeler, James Murray,
j. +. Campbell, Edward Lundy,
X. S. Forman, j. w. Clibon,
Clarence &. Williams. B. Lena
han was admitted by card.
Visiting members of Uncompah-
gre Tribe were j. w. Dickinson,
Harry Wood, Edgar Peyton, w.
S. McMann, A. W. Hopkinson.
of Peyton, Elmer Gateiy of East
onville, james Cole. Henry Math-
ews. e. w. Moulton, E. j Or
cutt. Henry Gisin, brother
from Denver, was also present and
assisted in the work.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
County Correspondence
and Neighborhood News
Prosperity Ridge

From Our Regular Correspondent
Paul Jones visited at Table
Rock the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Bass and Mr.. and
Mrs. McClanaban spent Sunday
with friends near Ebert.
Lewis Jewell and family and
the Misses Bass spent Sunday with
MIR. aud Mrs. Elliott.
The Misses bush were guests
at the Deep Water rauch Sunday.
Mr.. Carlson and family, of Mis-
souri,, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith.
Bert Potter OF Denver spent a
few days in the Ridge neighbor-
hood and returned Monday
Otto Firman went to Denver
Saturday morning. returning Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Will Diggs is visiting her
brother, C. f. Ramey.
Mrs. +. X. Young came out
from Denver Thursday and went
over to Table Rock to transact
some business.
Dan Tamney was transacting
business at Case Tuesday.
Miss Gay Duvail was visiting
at the Boot ranch the first of the
week.
Mrs. Burdick was at Case Tues
day.
Mrs. Bastian was the guest of
james Kinney and family Sunday.
Lawrence Bass was planting
corn Last week for George Coe.
The young folks of Prosperity
enjoyed picnic in Burkhart's s
canon the first of the week.
Mrs. Ilorucr aud little son of
Denver are visiting at the home OF
her parents, the Buckhorns.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
County Seat News.

From the Kiowa Record.
B. G.. KILN, clerk of the dis
trict court, received load of shot
in the flesh of his left arm at the
elbow last Saturday evening about
sundown. MIR. KILN, accompa-
med by his little son some four
or FIVE years old, had been shoot
Ing ducks in pond near his house
and had started home, when the
little fellow wanted to carry the
gun and was gratiiied by his
indulgent father. They had not
gone far when some ducks flew
near them, which excited the boy,
who discharged the gun with the
above result. DIR. Evans was
near by and was called in and
after examining the wound pro-
nounced tia slight one and thought
that it would be of little conse-
quence unless some complication
set in.
The school election recently
held in Kiowa precinct has been
declared Illegal, hecause the polls
were not kept open as long Ms the
law requires.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29

Never mind the moss backs. They
exists in every city, or town, and
village Of the entire country. Tley
are first cousins to the knocker,
friends of the backwoodsman who
won't advertise, and chums of the
man who plays humble peg and
pitches horse shoes. He is more to
be pitied than despised because he
knows no better than TO let the long
moss accumulate on his back. Some
day he will die, and the generous
local paper will prevaricate by telling
what a good soul he was, the under
taker man will drop clod on his
coffin and then all will be forgotten
IN sweet oblivion.-Exchange.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
No Loss of T:mc.

/ have sold Chamberlain's ColQ.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years. and would rather be out OF
coffee and sugar than it. / sold five
bottles OF it yesterday to thrcshers
that could 60 no farther, and they are
ut work again this morning. .-H. r.
PHELPS, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As
will be seen by the above the thresli-
ers were able 10 keep Oh with their
work without losing single day $
time. You should keep II bottle OF
this remedy in your home For sale
by II. II. Denney.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with the disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from it.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our
baby boy being only three months
old, and owing to our giving them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they
lost none of their plumpness and
came out in much better health than
other children whose parents did not
use this remedy. Our oldest little
girl would call Justify for cough syrup
between whoops = JESSIE PINKEY
HALL, SprIngville, Ala. This remedy
is for sale by H. II. Denney.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-05-29
The Best Fertilizer for Flower dnrdens.

The best fertilizer for the Hover
gnrden is old. weil-rotted manure
from the cowyard. But those
living in the city cannot obtain
this. A good substitute for it Is
fine bonemeaI. Use it in the pro-
portion of half pound to a square
yard. Scatter it over the soil
you have spaded and pulverized
it, and work it in well with u rake.
= Ladies' Home Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29

On the left side Of the clock Is a cock,
which five minutes before noon flaps
Its wings. stretches Its neck, and crows
SICing Is symbolizsd by a cuckoo, and
summer BY a quail; while autumn Is
represented by n bull ut the feet Of St.
Luke. fhd winter by the lion Of st.
Mark. All these creatures utter their
appropriate cries. At noon and mid
night figure Of the Savior appeafs. &C
companicd by his twelve apostles
There are also musical chimes which
play melodies after the "even',. hours
Not contcst with his tremendous labors
the inventor, Herr Julius Spath. has
wriSsn three volumes descriptive Of his
clock.
The work consists Of 1900 parts. 14a
OF which are wheels. Each part Is II.
self masterpiece. All the wheels,
lcgs. levers and bridges are the con
structor's own handiwork. and are or
namented with flowers and creepers ID
frctwork. The cabinet Is Of old oak
veneered and polished. and the weight
Of the entire structure Is a little over
300 pounds. The cabinet Is constructed
In such a way that one Is able to see
the full working OF the whole clock
through the front glass and the side
glasses, which are divided by columns
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29
CLOTHING GOING TO WASTE.
Many Unclaimed Collars and Cuffs De.
strOyed ut Laundrics.

Many unclaimed Collars and Cuffs DE.
stroyed ut Laundrics.
Thousands OF dollars worth Of laun.
dcrcd shirts, collars and cuffs that have
not been called for are burned or 9th.
crwisc destroyed In Chicago every
month. 1t Is estimated that the linen
thus consumed In the city In single
year amounts In value to $231, 600.
Nearly $4,000 worth was either burned
or consigned to the rag heap during the
last month.
"To successfully put them on the
MARKET" said laundryman, 1.-The ar.
ticles would have to be assorted In
sizes, and this would be impractlcable
rs they would have to be sold at price
that would not justify the trouble. In
consequence they are taken out and
burned, but in short time the shelves
are again filed with unclaimed pack.
ages. The value of these packages
usually ranges from 80 cents to s..
"All bundles are kept on the shelves
OF the various laundries for sixty days,
and II no one has called for and claim.
ed them by that time they are thrown
into large basket and opened. IL the
shirts are in good condition they are
given to tramps or turned over to the
charitable organizations. The collars
and cuffs cannot be disposed Of In this
way, and are usually burned. The ques
ton of disposing of unclaimed laundry
Is n constant thorn in the side of laun-
Ia, tn, 4 In dit
les of the country
This heavy loss Is due to the careless.
ness of the Interviewing public OF
Chicago One laundryman who has
been In the business here for years, and
who has seen enough linen go to waste
to clothe half the population Of the
country, said:
"The remarkable number of shirts,
collars and cuffs left at laundries can
be accounted for In several ways. Ere
quently strangers come to the city,
send their soiled clothes to the laun-
dry and hastily leave without calling
for them. They rarely go to the trou-
bic Of sending back for them, and the
package Is consequently burned.
Another reason Is gross carelessness.
4 man often starts down town with q
bGndle Of linen aud leaves II ut the
first laundry he happens to see, He for
gets where he left 1t, and some poor
luandryman Is frequently the victim Of
abuse from an irate citizen who had
never been in his establishment.
have callers nearly every day who
fiercely demand their linen, which they
had left at some other place.-Chicago
Record. Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29
A WONDERFUL CLOCK,
Contains 1900 Parts aud Required
Many Years to Complete,

NOUtubUs -s~OO uTts aUU Nc3u1Teu
Many Years TO Complete.
One of the most remarkable clocks IN
the world, eclipsing perhaps the ia.
nous timepiece in the cathedral at
Strasburg. has been completed by a
poor German weaver. Twenty.four
years ago he began his labors, and al,
though he had grant from the En-
peror he was reduced to beggary be-
fore his great work was finished. The
strain upon him was so great that his
friends declared him insane and he
was for time confined in a lunatic
asylum.
The clock Is a wonderful piece Of
mechanism. 1t tells the day. the
month. the season, the year, the signs
Of the Zodiac. the phases of the moon,
and the positions of the stars. 1t also
foretells cclipses of the sun and moon.
and presents perpetual calendar. Like
its great Strasburg prototype, the clock
is cmbellished within many automatic
figures. Two angels strike the quar-.
ters: there are also figures representing
the angel of death aud the four ages OF
man. At the striking of the full hour
an angel appears bearing the hour.
glass. while another blows trumpet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29

/ lions of the day Mr.. Garry il in touch
AMI sympathy With THE demands of
the times and the requirements of
good government. lie stands for hon.
est representation of the people of the
ward. irrespective of party affiliations.
for improved street car service. for the
Spsdy AMI general installation of
track elevation. the wiping ont of I'M.
safe and unsigltly viaducts and for
all measures of progressive municipal
government. ON the other hand. the
Municipal Voters League has declared
thar Garry's principal opponent is II
man who does not deserve election.
Mr.. Garry Is n life long Democrat AMI
deserves the support not only of all
good members of that party. hut of all
good citizens generally.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29
Mr.. MICHAEL s. GARRY.
The Popular Candidate for Alderman in the Tenth Ward

EXAldcrman Michael = Garry. in
dependent candidate for Alderman in
the Tenth Ward. should be elected
Mr.. ';arry made Il line record a. u
member of the City Council in the
past. and there i no better way of
Judging II candidate for office than by
his previous record In the office which
lie seeks. Mr.. Garry has lived all his
life in Chicago. having come 10 this
city from New York. his native place.
when hut child of u Yeas. lie l.
now just ~ years old. and has resided
In his present location for II period of
% years. Thoroughly acquainted with
the wants of his ward, IN sympathy
with his neighbors AMI possessing their
confidence. he deserves election.
Upon all the leading municipal pucs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29
No GeOlOgist.

what kind of pie is 1t to-day. Jim"
asked the first restaurant boarder Of
his companion.
Dunno" replied Jim, as he tried to
gnaw off a bite, "I'm no geologist."-
Ohio State Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-29

Russian railroad trains have smskiul
cars for women.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-16
GERMAN M. E. CONFERENCE
Appointments Announced by Bishop
Fitzgersld-Those For North
Ohio District.

Pittsburg, Sept. 16.-The fourth
and last days session of the fifty
ninth annual meeting of the German
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened yesterday morning at
9 o'clock in the South Sixteenth street
church. The session was called to or
der by Bishop j. w. Fitzgerald, after
which the Rev. Philip Drassle, Of
Springfield. o., led the devotional ex.
ereises. Some committees reported
and their reports were accepted and
filed.
Thank offerings to the amount of
SIP, S09.36 were reported by the treas
urer of that fund This is s12,809.36
over the amount asked for three years
ago. The following were elected trus-
tees of German Wallace college, at
Berea, o.: G. Hitler, j. Kern and ii.
Herzer. Other business was done.
Bishop Fitzgerald then announced
the assignments for the ensuing year.
Among them were these;
A J. Mast, editor of Christ Apollo
gete; G. Colder, assistant editor Of
Christ Apologize; H. Grentzenberg,
editor Guide TO Holiness.
North Ohio district-H. Pullman,
presiding elder; Akron. O., J. Book.
stahler; Allegheny, d. Matthaei;
Baresville, o., E. w. Bockstahler:
Berea, G, Weller; Bonn and Monroe.
field, Joseph Lamy; Bucyrus, O., ]. G..
Gerlach; Canal Dover and Chilli, d.
Harrer; Darlington, II. Giesen; Cleye-
land, Bethany, ]. h. Holtkamp; Eman-
uel and Zion, William Weller; First
church, L. Allinger; st. Paul, H Ro-
gatzky; Columbus, First church, R.
Plueddemann; Second church, H.
Schaedel; Delaware, to be supplied;
Gallon, O., ]. c. Gommel Marietta,
o.. H. Herzer; Marion, o., II. Jend;
Marion Circuit, f. Bersfelder; New
Knoxville. G. e. Buerkle; Pittsburg.
First church and McKeesport, f. w.
Mueller and L. Buell.; Second church,
j. f. Bauman, Park Avenue, A. f.
Zarwell; SanduSky and La Carne,
Theodore Rubin: Spencerville. o., w.
K. Nocka; Vermillion, O., A. c. Baur;
Wheeling, w Va, j. j. Baechtold.
Carl Riemenschneider, J. o. Berr
and Theodore Rodemeyer. professors;
j. c. Marting, treasurer and financial
agent, German Wallace college: j. G.
Weidmann, superintendent of German
Methodist Orphans homey M Metz
ger, assistant superintendent; C. f.
Kupfer, missionary to China.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-09-16
.The Golden State Limited"

The announcement has been made
- Passenger Traffic Manager Sebas-
.an of the Rock Island System, that
Ire new tram TO be operated Jointly
~ his road and the Southern Pacific
l. r., via the Ell Paso Short Line be.
aiming Nov. 1st, 1902, has been
.alleu the "Golden State Limited"
This very appropriate name is the
suit Of competitive suggestions in
tied by both Companies, prize of
$4,000 in gold having being offered
II the person suggesting the most ap-
topriate name.
Mr.. T. II. Davis connected with
Vie New York Central Lines in Den
yer, Colorado, whose name together
With some 300, 0o0 others was sent in,
Won the prize, he having suggested
the above name.
The train in question will be the
finest running out or Chicago and will
lie composed of nothing but Pullman
coaches, and, as it is to be operated
la Ell Paso short line will make the
est time between Chicago aud the
coast.
Notwithstanding the fact that it is
= s0lid Pullman tram Of the most
modern standard, there will be no ex-
Ia charge.