davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
New Lodge Officials.

Following is list Of the newly elected
officers Of the different lodge organiza
tons in Ebert;
ODD FELLOWS.
Noble Grand, o. Il. Long.
vice Grand. b. +. Cook.
Representative to Grand Lodge, q. Il
Gresham.
RISING STAR, REBEKAHs.
Noble Grand, Mrs Emma Aux.
Vice Grand, Mrs. Minnie Carnahan.
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN.
Sachem, G. Williams.
Senior Sycamore, II. j. Mcnamara.
Junior Sycamore, II. S. Forman.
Prophet, p. II. Mulligan.
Chief Of Records, Albert Neuman.
Keeper Of Wampum, Joseph He'"eth,
Collector Of Wampum, Otto v SEQ
Representative to Great CouncII, ii III,
Beckman.
wooDMEN or THE WORLD.
Consul Commander, A. Carnahan.
Advisor Lieutenant, S. l.. Griffin.
Escort, j. ID. Blakely.
Watchman, o. X. Long.
Sentry, William Deilks.
uSCoMPAHGRE TRIBE, RED MEN, EAsToN-
WILLIE.
Sachem, #. G. Nicely.
Prophet, Ralph Osborn.
Senior Sycamore, Charles Clifford.
Junior Sycamore, l.. NJ. Gately.
Chief Of Records, j. W. Dickinson.
Keeper Of Wampum, W. S. Nc Mann.
Representative to Great Council, w. s.
McMann.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
The First City Born President.

Theodore Roosevelt is native of New
York City the first native Of this city,
or Of any large city Of the country, to
hold the office Of president Of the United
States.
George Washington was born in a
small town in Wcstmoreland county,
Virginia; jefferson at Shadwell, Madison
at Port Conway, the first Harrison at
Berkeley, Tyler at Charles City and
Monroe at small settlement in West
moreland county all in Virginia. Jack
sons birthplace was at Waxhaw, a small
isolated settlement on the border line
between North and South Carolina.
John Adams and John Quincy Adams
were born in Quincy, Mass. Grant was
native of Point Pleasant, Ohio; Gar
field Of Miriam, Harrison of North Bend,
Hayes of Delaware and William Mckin-
ley Of Niles-all in Ohio. Polk was born
at Pinevillc, settlement in Mecklen-
burg county. North Carolina, "A town Of
less than 900 inhabitants. Abraham
Lincoln was born at a small settlement
in Larue, then Hardin county, Kentucky;
General Taylor at small settlement in
Virginia: Franklin Pierce at liillsboro,
Mass: James buchanan at Cope Gap,
Pa; Andrew johnson at Raleigh, n. C..
or the New York presidents, Martin Van
Buren was born at Kinderhook, n. y;
Fillmore at Summerhill, N. Y; Arthur at
Fairfield. VT. and Grover Cleveland at
Caldwell, y. J.-New York Sun.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

July 13-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cant
ril are the proud parents of baby girl,
born Sunday. July 10.
Miss Georgia Hull returned home last
Wednesday from Denver, where she has
been attending school.
Miss Ella Lundy, teacher OF the James
school, and her pupils are preparing a
program for box social to be given on
August 9Th.
Charlie Harding says he has the best
spuds in the country. We do not doubt
his word. for his spuds run five and six
to the hill and are now as large as hens
eggs.
All OF our farmers who raise alfalfa
are putting it up this week. The crop IL
not so heavy as usual owing to the coltr
spring
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
CORRESPONDENCE
FoNDIs NEWS NOTES.

July l3.-Mr. Hathaway is in Denver,
where he will remain for about a month.
His sister Mary accompanied him to the
city.
j. ID. Holden, wife and baby came up
from Colorado Springs last week for a
short stay on their ranch. They will re-
turn to the Springs some time this week.
Mrs. S. +. Stewart returned to her
home at Pueblo Friday, after pleasant
two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
j. Il. Taylor.
John Conarroe, who has been working
with the county bridge gang, is at home
suffering with lame back, having been
hurt some days ago.
Grandma Aaron died suddenly Satur
day night, having been sick but few
minutes. The remains were buried at
Elbert Monday afternoon.
Ed Harlow and wife came over from
Kuhn's Crossing Sunday and spent the
day with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Hollems.
Mrs. Gabe Conarroe is confined to the
house by sickness.
Gabe Cox came up from Kuhn's Gross
ing and spent Sunday with his family.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
SIDNEY SIFTlNGS.

July ID Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Atnip re.
turned to Colorado Springs Tuesday
They came up last week to visit relatives
and celebrate the Fourth.
Arthur Peterson and Sid Forman left
Monday for Yuma county, where they
expect to commence threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Matthews and
family spent ten days visiting at Monu.
ment, Colorado Springs and Florence,
returning home last Friday. They made
the trip by wagon and had a most enjoy
able time.
Miss Carrie Alling has gone to New
Mexico on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans went to
Grand junction on their wedding trip.
They are expected home this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
Cured of Chronic Diarrhea After Ten
Years of Suffering.

81 wish to say few words in praise Of
rhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte Burge,
Of Martinsville, va. 81 suffered from
chronic diarrhna for ten years and dur
ing that time tried various medicines
without obtaining any permanent relief.
Last summer one OF my children was
taken with cholera morbus, and pro
cured bottle Of this remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her entire re-
lief ] then decided to try the medicine
myself, and did not use an of one bottle
before | was well and have never since
been troubled with that complaint. One
cannot say too much in favor of that
wonderful medicine" This remedy is
for sale by O. II. Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
Fifth District Normal Institute.

The Normal Institute OF the Fifth Dis
trict OF Colorado will be held in the High
School building at Colorado Springs,
August liz, 1901.
No pains will be spared to maintain
the reputation this district has cstab-
ished for high class professional work,
nor viii the pleasure of a two weeks res
ldence in the most delightful city OF the
Rocky Mountain country be less than
thousands have heretofore experienced.
DIR. Henry Sanford, for years most
successful conductor of institutes in the
East, will be in charge
From the Delaware, IN. " Express,
Nov, IA, 1895: ave are sure that Con
ductor Sanborn is very practical and
helpful in all his work This is the rea-
son, IN part, for the faithful attendance.
The Express believes that the week spent
by the teachers here will be not only the
best one for the teachers, but for the
schools over which they have charge
From the Buffalo Evening News, Octo-
Der u, 1895: "Dr. Sanford is an ideal
conductor, lucid, earnest and humorous"
From the Boonville, IN. " Herald,
April 20, 1896: Conductor Sanford is
host in himself. No institution lags in
interest when he is at the helm
From the Oswego IN. W Daily Rec
ord, April Is, 1896 "That this has been
one Of the most successful institutes has
been due largely TO DIR. Saaiords untir-
ing efforts. He is in sympathy with his
work, in touch with the teachers, and
has the light of long and varied exper-
enco to guide him. The teachers Of III
oga county appreciate his work among
them"
Miss Parsons of the Oshkosh Normal
School has been secured for tho teaching
Of Construction Work, Geography Meth
ods, Language and Number Work. Miss
Parsons reputation in these specialtics
Is unequaled. No teacher OF the Fifth
district can afford 10 miss the cnlighten-
ment and inspiration of her classes.
The management is especially pleased
TO announce the engagement Of Miss
fonetta Flansberg of Colorado Springs
for her delightful and helpful work in
History, Grammar and Literature.
Daily classes in Orthography and Or
thoepy, Civil Government, Constitution
Of Colorado, and School Law will be con
Quoted by Superintendent Ball.
A course of lectures has been provided
by popular and well known speakers.
Among others, DIR. Barton o. Ayles-
worth, president of our State Agricul-
tural College, well known in this district
for his entertaining and instructive ad-
dresses, has been engaged
We are confident that no institute ever
held in Colorado has been OF greater in
terest or benefit than will be the Springs
Institute of 1901.
Buy your ticket on July 30 or 81, or
August l, and take receipt for your
iare from the agent who sells you the
ticket. We hope in this way TO save you
money on your return fare.
For further information address any
one OF the superintendents interested,
as below
MRs. THERA II. SATTERLEE,
Cripple Creek.
MRs. MAY ArcHEsoS GEoRGIA,
kiowa.
Il. NJ. COLLINS, Colorado Springs.
FRANK ID. BALL, Castle Rock
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
0. r. Long, Druggist,

Asks the readers of this paper who are
suffering with Indigestion or dyspepsia
to call on him at once and get bottle OF
kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II you knew the
value of this remedy as we know it, you
would not suffer another day. kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is thorough digestant
and tlssue-building tonic as we'll. 1t is
endorsed personally by hundreds OF peo,
pie whom 1t has cured of indigestion,
dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart and
stomach troubles generally. Kodol Dys.
pepsia Cure digests what you eat. 1t is
pleasant. palatable and strengthening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
The Gates Nero. Co.
EBERT, COLO.
TRIBUNELETS.

This is the season Of the year when the
official microbe begins to work in good
many people, says an exchange. 1t Is
honorable to aspire to an office. 1t Is
perfectly in line with good ethics and
good manners to ask your friends for
their support TO further the interest OF
your candidacy. Every man has a right
to aspire to any office that looks good to
him, but il you run for office be on the
square with your brother who wants the
same place as you, Do not think that
you are the only one who ever did any
thing for your friends or the party to
which you belong, and finally, above all
things, when majority have spoken,
don't get sore. What il some people
have lied TO your II you did not expect
that when you started out to run, you
were very new TO the world. Not that
men are more dishonest politically than
any other way. The man who lies polit-
cally lies in any other way if his present
circumstance is better served by lying
No sane man believes you can bc honest
in other ways and dishonest politically.
Above all things, don't fail to blame the
editor Of your local paper II you fail to
land, for il you are shrcwd you ought to
he able to trace your defeat directly to
him. or course he will deny it, but il
gpu hphDl Nuhh h' hho Hihl'b hphA'
with you, just consult the other fellows
who in years gone by have asked for a
place on the ticket, nearly all Of whom
will be willing TO give you little testi-
monial on the subject.
Were you ever tempted to think that
the editor was indulging in personal
digs" when you saw something in the
paper which seemed to fit your caseY
Discard that thought. Remember the
old saying that "Many shaft at random
sent finds marks the archer little meant"
Why, only the other day we read OF n
Texas editor who published the Ten
Commandments in his paper by request,
with the result that he lost half Of his
subscribers before he could have time to
explain in the next issue that no person
al reflections were meant.
1t may be interesting to some of our
readers to know which states produce
the most potatoes. Wisconsin is the
banner state for the production Of this
tuber. She raised in 1902, 25,7j2, $50
bushels. New York came next with 2B,
S67, AZ bushels. Next in order comes
Pennsylvania, Michigan, illinois, Iowa,
Ohio, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska,
Kansas, Maine, Indiana, New Jersey,
California, and then Colorado, with
4,7i3,7O0 bushels, and ranking sixteenth.
Wisconsin produces one tenth and Colo.
RADIO one -sixtieth of the total production
of the United States.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
Dance and Supper at Kiowa.

For the benefit Of the Catholic church
a dance and supper will he given at kio-
wa Saturday evening, July y, Doors
will open at 3 o'clock. The supper fur
nished by the much-promising commit
tee and the music by we'll known artists,
will be one Of the best in Kiowa's his
tory. The rattle of the beautiful quilt
that evening will be one Of the most stir
ring features, as the happy winner will
return home with quite profit in return
for his appreciated quarter. Tickets are
out already. All are kindly invited
The Committee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

81 would cough nearly all night long,
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexan.
dria, Ind, ''and could hardly get any
sleep. / had consumption so bad that II
! walked block would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
Dr. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and gained 5s pounds" Its abso-
lutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds,
lagrippe, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. Price Soc and 800
Trial bottles free at Longs drug store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

Eight miles from Elbert; 100 acres cul.
tivated and in crop, balance line pasture
land: new 4-room house, barns for %
head stock, corrals, chicken house, etc;
l4-foot dug well with feet of water, and
never failing stock spring; a good ranch
for all purposes. Will sell with or with
out crop, and will give some one IA rare
bargain if sold by August Is. Address,
Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

July 13.-The Excelsior dairy is now
producing 100 gallons OF milk daily.
a few of the Basin people celebrated
at Cheeses grove.
Mrs. j. Il. Starks has received news Of
the serious illness of her aged mother at
Bellevue, Neb.
MIR, and Mrs. George McKimmie and
baby, Mrs. Robert Hawke, and Mrs jos
eph Purden aud son Johnnie drove from
Ebert and visited in the Basin Satur-
dav
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
Extraordinary Values in
S II O E S

We have added to our shoe stock this
week lot which we purchased under except
ional conditions. Some are a little out of style
and some are shop-worn, but they are Good
Buy and are going at 80 to 33 l-3 per cent
of the former owners prices.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

For Sale at Bargain Maple bed
stead and woven wire springs. Enquire
at Tribune olice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
In Dress Goods

hams, Madras, Pcrcales and dainty fabrics for
Summer wear which are right in style and
prices.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14

When in Colorado Springs stop at the
Spaulding House. Everything neat and
clean. Electric cars from depots and to
all parts Of the city. Rates 81 80 to 500
a day. Special rates by the week Opp.
new court house. j HInebaugh, Prop'r.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-07-14
Piles Upon Top Of Piles.

Piles upon top of piles Of people have
the piles, and DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures them. There are many diff.
ferent kinds Of piles, but IL you get the
genuine and original witch hazel salve
made by f. G. Dewitt 4 Co. Of Chicago,
n cure is certain. H. A. Iisdale Of Sum
merton, S. g., says: 81 had piles 10 years
and DeWitt's Salve cured me after ev-
erything else failed Sold by OR. Long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
WALLlNGFoRD.

The laying of the trolley track from North Haven toward Wallingford has stopped for the present and work will begin to-day down at Montowese, lay ing the tracks from the end of the present line north toward North Ha- ven, which will be pushed along at a lively rate, as there is little if any grading to be done, as the line Is al- ready established by the state road, which extends from Montowese north to the Air line bridge at Muddy river. At this point the trolley line leaves the highway and goes through the lot by a shorter cut and strikes the highway again at North Haven center at the north side of the Green in front os the churches. From this point north about a mile of track has already been laid up to the brow of the hill near the bridge. A large amount of grading is to be done here, and the railroad track
  and highway will be raised about nine feet from the bridge and will be level to the sand hill 800 feet north where the trolley leaves the highway again for nearly three miles and comes out again at the foot of the Pine Hill road, where it connects with the present ter minus of the South Main street line. The bicycle bridge. a mile north of North Haven. will be moved to the west and raised to comply with the new grade of the highway. The path for some distance south has been badly cut up by teams. and going up the hill just south of the bridge is now be- ing covered with dirt by the grading. The railroad company will probably put everything in good shape again when the work is completed in that section.
 Harry Reid was before Judge Judd yesterday noon charged with intoxica- tion and breach of the peace. He was fined s and ss.S5 costs and paid up.
 Bicyclists and motor cyclists going toward New Haven should go slow over the bicycle bridge and look sharp or they will strike into a big sand bank, as the path just south is covered by several feet of sand owing to the grading for the trolley.
 Unclaimed letters at the postoffice yesterday morning were J. Brown & Sons, G. H. Brown, o. P. Brunell.
 w. H Bartholomew, John H. Francis and George W. Cook have been sum moned for jury duty in the New Haven fourt of common pleas, which opens this morning.
 The. following is the musical pro gramme to be rendered at St. Paul's church next Sunday morning:
 Processional hymn, Forward be Our Watchword.'
 Magnificent and Nunc Dinitis, Martin in A.
 Anthem, Mendelssohn's Hear My Prayer" Miss Bertha Hobson, soloist.
 Offertory anthem. How Lovely are Thy Messengers, Thus Saith the Lord.'' with tenor recitative from Mendels- sohns St. Paul.
 Stainer's Sevenfold Amen.
 Recessional hymn, Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart Gadsby.
 James Reynolds of Hondu, Texas, is visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. Watson T. Perkins is home from visit in Granville, Mass.
 Mrs. A. G. Chapman and son of Springfield, Mass, are the guests of Mrs w. B. Hall.
 Miss Mollie Atkinson, who has been the guest of Miss Bertha Backes, re- turned yesterday to West Swansey, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. w D. Fowler returned yesterday to Keene, N. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
gimatnriaI.
YEsTERDAY's STOCK MARKET,
Small Volume of Business---Tone Plain.
 Iy Firm.

small volume or business--~IOue fiHtn-
 ly Firm.
 New York, June 2o.-An unimportant volume of business was done In the stock market to-day, but the tone was plainly firm and confidence over the prospect for values was thereby fos- tered. News bearing upon values was slight. But in the absence of threaten ing developments and with protection afforded to Southern Pacific there was no urgent pressure to sell. Bankers usually intrusted with financial opera tions for the company were large buy CTS of Southern Pacific, and the offer ings, including several thousand shares for London account, were readily ab- sorbed. The circular issued by the president to stockholders in explana- ton of the proposed preferred stock issue seemed to make favorable in- pression upon sentiment and was fol- lowed by the rise in the stock to 46ss. This was a sensible relief to the gen. eral market, where the effect of a de- cline in Southern Pacific has been dreaded.
 The possible unsettling effect of the sharp drop in Metropolitan Street Rail- way also seemed to be neutralized by the strength in Manhattan and Brook lyn Transit, the latter on reports of the marketing of additional bonds by the company The movements in Met ropolitan and Manhattan were based upon the assumed results to the busi- ness of the two systems of the coming opening of the subway system. There were also rumors of further bond issues by the Metropolitan company. An ad- vance in United States Steel preferred was helpful to the market at large and was connected with an agreement on wage schedules with a portion of it's employees and reports of a decision to maintain prices for steel rails. Mis- souri Pacific's report for April, show ing net earnings of less than half those for April last year, did not affect the f1rmness of that stock.
 Confidence in the condition of the crops was unirnpaired, although there was some complaint of rains in the harvest region which made itself felt in. the wheat market. With no fears for the favorable progress of the crops and with the extraordinary strength of the banking position shown by Satur- days bank statement, there is oppor- tunity to await the progress of events, with hopes for a favorable outcome. Cash reserves, and especially gold holdings. are now well above any pre- vious record. The satisfaction over this showing has it's reservations, as to its index of idle trade conditions and as to the responsibility for high interest rates on deposits paid by the New York banks in effecting the result. But it insures freedom from all pressure of securities on the market from the ne-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
JAMES F. HAYES

The funeral of the late James F. Hayes took place from the residence, z49 James street, at S:3o yesterday morning, and there was a. solemn mass of requiem at St Francis church at g o'clock. The Rev. Father Baker was the celebrant. The pallbearers were John Curley. Edward Lee, Michael Barrymore, John Maroney and William Leahy. The flower bearers were James Devlin and Patrick Hevre. The re- mains were laid at rest in. St. Law renee cemetery and Sisk Brothers had charge of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. CHARLOTTE E. GRANT. On the goth inst, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Teasdale, West Haven, Conn.,, Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth |Grant, aged 81 years, widow of Donald |Grant, and daughter of the late Dr. |Titus Smith of Halifax, N. S, died yesterday. Deceased was member of the Presbyterian church at East Gore, |N. S., for twenty-three years, but for the last twenty years has been con- |hected with the South Congregational church of Campello, Mass. Of twelve ehildren, eight survive her. Funeral private. Interment will be at Brock lon. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
MARRIED IN CANADA.

The wedding is announced of MT. Ricado Armstrong, son of MT. and Mrs. Philado Armstrong of Howe street, and Miss Laura E. Wells of To- ronto, Canada, which took place at the brides home June 3. It was very quiet, only the relatives and immediate friends being present. They will spend the summer at Savin Rock, and will be at home in the fall at 51 Park street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
NEW TUESDAY,

cessity of realizing ready cash. None |of the best prices of the day was main- |taincd, but the market became lifeless lat the slight reaction and closed stag lnant.
 Except for liquidation in Consolidated Tobacco fours, prices of bonds were firm. The total sales, par value, ag- |gregated s2.O60.00O United States new fours registered declined 11s on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
EDWARD J. DoNNELLY.

Edward J. Donnelly, who died at 42 Webster street, late Saturday night, at he age of thirty-six years, brother E Mrs. John P. Carney, whose hus- |and was for years general democratic Egistrar of the city. MT. Donnelly had
 ben i'll but seven days. Death was |le to peritonitis. He was a member of he Eagles and several other organiza- Ions. The funeral will be held to- borrow at St. Mary's church,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
HARRY COHEN.

The funeral services over Harry Co., hen were held at the home of Mrs. Cohen's sister. Mrs. Samuel c. Horton, |52 Exchange street, and at the Jewish cemetery in Hamden, yesterday after boon. The Rev. David Levy ofIiciated It each service.
 The deceased died suddenly in Coal bort, Pa, Friday. The cause of his Ieath was congestion of the intestines. Besides his widow two children survive linn, as do also his parents, MT. and Hrs. Louis Cohen. of Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21

clock, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. P. c. Dunnigan. The pallbearers were Louis Burke. Patrick Burke, Samuel J. Callaway. and Timothy Cullan. Interment was in Middletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-21
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

Harmony division Sons of Temper ance, will give a strawberry and ice cream sale Thursday, June 2S, to raise funds for refurnishing the lodge room. All friends will be welcome.