davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Shattered Their Idol.

Toxic. Japan. Sept. 7-Marquis
Ito. Jspan's foremost statesman and
for years the idol Of the pepalaos.
WAS stoned In the street this morning
and mobbed. He he's sustained serious
injuries and IL may be that he will
not recover. The bitter attack upon
this .onoe favorits man was brousht
aboss By the indignstioo in which
be is now held over the part he took
in the very recent psaos terms and
transactions. The mob wss furious
and they NOT only attacked him but
burned residences and DESTROYED other
propsrty.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
REUNION IS NOW
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Session Opened at Broadway
Theater This Morning.
Chief In Annual
Address Pays Tribute to His
Predecessor--Total Mem-
bership IL Now s,s.455.

Denver. Coio.. Sept. THE oop-
tinuous round Of pleasure that the
veterans Of tho Grand Army have e.
toyed since their arrival in the CITY
gave way this morning 10 season d
work. Promptly at 10 O'Clock shs
thirty. .nirth annual national sncamp.
ment Of the organisation was called
to order in the Broadway theatre ~
Commander. in Chief John r. King. of
Maryla The auditorium had besn
elaboratsty decorated for the oooa.
sion BY the ladies Of Denver.
The opening hour was devoted 70
addresses BY representatives Of the
stats. the city and the Colorado vet.
Grams, and appropriate responses were
made on behalf Of the visitors.
This was followed BY several sslso-
tions Of patriotic music. Az soea -
the preliminary program was over
Commander King directed all persons
not members Of the Grand Army to
withdraw from the hall. - 1t was to
b . secret meeting. When all such
had zone out General King directed
Rev. J. q. Bradford. the national
chaplain. Of Warrington. D. O.. q
invoke the blessing Of the Deity.
In his invocation the chaplain paid
an eloquent and toaohinG tribute tc
the memory Of the late oommander-in.
chief. General Wilmos v. Blaokmar.
Commsnder In Chief King. in his
annual address. touched on many
subjects Of interest to the veterans.
The report Of. Adjutant. 0snsral John
e. Gilman showed thas the total mem.
bsrsbip in good standing on July 1
was 381. As. the number Of posts Be-.
ing 6.osl. The net los Of members
for the year was II. 866.
The wonan's Relief Corps and the
Ladies' Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
psbilo held ssssieos 10 day and the
vsterans met In corps. brigade aud
rsgimsntai rsanions all over the
city. The oampdres. with Fireworks
and other demonstrations. continue
every night during the week. Ella.
borats programs wish music and rsoi.
tations being announced up to Sstur.
day night. The army nurses wsre
entertained today. and tonight. In the
BrUwn Palace ho>sl. the Ladies' Of the
@. A. r. give an elaborate reception
In honor Of the national ofiosrs Of the
Grand Army.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Weekly Crop Bulletin.
Pr.e. 5 csat.
Denver, Colo. Sept. s, 1908.


Excepting tho closing days. ths
weather he's been warm. the sxoen
Of temperature averaging about fosr
degrees . day. Local shows have
occurrsd in many parts Of the stats.
but the amounts have hardly bssn
sufaoisnt 10 break the drAusht. While
the ranges srs beoomihs brown. thsy
AFFORD adequate feed: stock water ID
scsros. Crops not yet matursd are
with standing the lack Of rainfall very
we'll; Il 10 thought shat the soil ooo.
tains enough moisture to mature them
and unless damaged BY early frost
there will b no marked detsrioratiou.
Harvesting is nearly gensral; thrash.
Ing continues ON the eastern slope,
and has begun In the northwestern
division. The yields Of fall wheat.
oats and barley are generally good.
but the yield Of spring wheat 10 only
fair. and somewhat inferior In quA-
ity. Millst and corn are doing we'll.
and some millst 10 being cut In cost
eru oountiss; corn 10 maturing in
the Arkansas valley. eastern and
north. .osntrsi divisions. Sugar bssts
ars very promising. and arc mstsr.
Ing In the Arkansas and western
valleys. The potato crop 10 COED.
~ . rule. and early varieties are
ripsning. Cutting Of the second
crop Of alfalfa he's began in the
northwestern division; tho third
crop 10 growing nicely in the Ar.
Kansas valley. eastern and north .osn.
tral counties and parts Of the western
valleys. Apples are Fipsnins In
Boulder county. and early apples ard
pssohss are being shipped from kssa
county.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Mrs. Massolin Elected.

Denver. Sept 7--The Daughters Of
Veterans held their annual meeting
today and elected Mrs Bertha Mar
tin Massolin to the presidency. This
10 the most exclusive society Of either
Of the auxiliariss Of the @. A. r and
only daughters Of the old soldiers are
eligible 10 membership.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Back to Old Haunts.

Omaha. Sept. THE police today
are unable to hnd any trsoe Of Pat
Grove. the notorious crook who with
another man last night figured In Q
sensational pistol duel with the police.
Ofiosr Jackson, who was wounded BY
one Of the bullets 10 resting easy to.
day.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Committee Gets Busy.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE legislative
committee appointed 70 investigate
Insurance methods started ont today
70 ASCERTAIN just what part the In.
policy holders play In the
control Of she Affairs Of the so.oallsd
mutual companies.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Gave Birth to Five.

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. 7-Mn.
John Jackson. wife Of . railroad en-
ploye Of this city. this morning gave
birth TO nvs girl babies. They arc
al alive. The largest enc weighs
nvs pounds. The mother 10 seventeen
years old and the father 10 but nine.
teen.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

GROUSE PLENTIFUL - Special
Game Warden Givens Wa In the city
today and said that grouse arc plenti-
full at the head Of Newlin creek and
in South HArdsorAbble. He says he
has never sssn 20 many Of these birds
In this country before. The season
opened on the hrst Of the present
month and will 20 continue until
the twentieth Of October.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Fatal Train Wreck.

Newcastle, Pa Sept 1.-Two ex.
crnsion trains on the Western New
York and Pepnsylvania railroad car.
rying passengers 70 the Stonebarrs
fair. olashed together ton miles from
here this morning. Many fatalities
are reported and dozens Of people are
MANNED.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

FANCY PRICES Tho Palisade
Tribune says that George Aiddendorf.
Of Chicago. this week purohassd the
apple crop Of The Chestss JAynss place
nsef the Jspotioa - ei.e0 . box.
Thsrs srs twenty aesss II The plao,
and The crop will b. abess 1000 boxss
H also psfchassA ~ estpst 4 q.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

TRANSFERRED-Rev. Thos. An.
drew returned from Fort Collins on
the Short Line last night. He IL ap-
pointed TO Desdwood. 8. D.. and will
leave In few days with his family
for his new asld Of labor.
Orsek Times.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Fever Hard to Suppress.

New Orleans. Sept. THE relief
committee colony finds Its hands full
today TO meet the emergency In sup
pressing the yellow fever. Widows
ana ohildrsn are being furnished
food and sheltered and 100 orphans
are being shelstsrd BY the Italian sis.
ters. Forty men and women have
bssn taken 10 hospital TO be cared
for.
MaataVas NhaNra ill HaAA Gg
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

BIG ExCURsION-Tbs local e1ass
OF the Santa ks railroad this morning
sold s3s sxouSsion tickets 70 Reehy
Ford. The train was we'll crowded
~ u was oas a shs largest ssssss1sn
parties tAae has 0sss fss0 Asss Il .
less tins. Thy WI II - ~
Wn1esnelena Il
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
REPAIRING WATER PIPE-T

REPAIRING WATER PIPE-Ths
city IL repairing the water limo on
Santa Fs and West Second that car.
ries the water from the Union ditch
70 the water wagon pipe tank. This
line WA laid some two years ago with
tile but the force Of wste- was con.
hnually breaking IL. making 70 much
trouble and expense and inoonvenien
that II Wa dsoidsd 70 relay II with
iron pips.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
More Liberaltty.

Cleveland. Sept. 7-Andrsw Oar.
peGie. che steel works magnsss. has
given tss. 900 70 . fusd 70 sndow .
chair Of political soivnos II shs West.
srn univsrsity.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
Home Of the Henderson Corset-Thsy FIT

n. Oannon's orchard near Clifton ct
the same price. and ten car loads Of
apples from Paonia. consisting Of
Winesaps. Jonathaus, eto. Grand
Junction News.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Tickets 70 points sass via the Ais.
souFi Paci6c from Oanoo City. and
stations west thereof. will allow par.
ohassrs side trip from Pueblo 70 Dsn.
yer and return when desired. Plsess
boax this In nind. 4
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Tho representative Of the Famous
Ladies' Tailoring will be st the Had.
10y Nero. Thursday and Friday. as
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
JoTrINos ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

J. r. Terrence writes New York
Life Insurance. Ofaoe over Yelton's
Drug Store. s9-ft
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

". O. Aoksr dsiivsss ssal ell -
sasoliss daily - Ill pafts e ~ city.
Oo.e
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Furniture and piano moving Nil.
lar. the 'trsoafer man." corner Front
and Pixies Peak avenue. SIT
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Go 10 Proctor's for boys knee pant
suits. 64ti
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
STREETS Of BAKU
LINED WITH DEAD
Rebellion in the Russian Oil
Fields.
The Civil Authorities are Over
turned by an Angry Mob
Authorities are Hasten.
Ing Measures.

Loodon, Sept. 7-Advioos received
here today from Baku. Russia. say
that the Affairs there are In almost
. hslplsss shape. The whole town
10 on hre and the streets are lined
with dead. Fights are going on CON-
ssAntly and civil authority 10 almost
overturned. The arsenal WAS blown
up today and scores were killed.
All the naptha works have been
destroyed and the military authorities
arc Fastening measures to oope with
the situation. The trouble makers
have been threatening 20 do this very
thing for some time and although the
affair 10 dreadful It Wa sxpsoted
thoush not prepared for.
81. Petersburg. Sept. 7-Orders
we're tsleRraphed today 10 the viceroy
Of tho Csuoassisns to put down this
rebellion in the oil districts Of Bsku
ut any cost. The viceroy's troops
have been sent to Balakhaney where
many large oil dsrrioks have been
laid low BY she flames.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

AZ Prestos's ~ viii AsA asssrt.
neat = bsys' ksss paats saiea sl1l
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Or. koKay's Home Remedies, full
line. Palace Pharmacy. 3l.tts- -sm
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

DR.. NoKsy's Fever Csrs for all
fsvsrs. Palace PhaFnscy. - ossss.
S<-tes-4n
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Masters studio, not cheapest bui
tile best. 62.6,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Proctor sells boys knee pants suits.
b4tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07

Matters photos will not fade. 52.es
The daily tribune., 1905-09-07
AT HALF PRICE
LADIES'
SUMMER
SHIRT WAISTS

At fifty cents on the dollar. Your oppor-
tunity to save money. We have about
two hundred Ladies' Summer W aists that
sold as high as $3.50. Yon can buy them
this week at just half the marked price.
All are clean and pretty but We need the
room for other things.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
Uhf Makt1tg nj Il
Qhrtattatt 5rhnlar
BY DIR. HERBERT WEIGH,
President Of Ohio Wesleyan University.

the problems awessnes
hareds political corruption the complex problems
nniaons of huge and growing ciesf those
to be wisely solved the and who
college halls to have large share their solution If
have political home abroad which and
profit to the naton if be
seny government by the people and for the people people
and enough be ntrused with power governen
capital and labor become
we arctic boast of political independence which, while through
parties never suende conscience pares legislation
pure and just that the rights of property shall be protected
abuse OF property whether by individuals corporations
prevented and the interests of those who ignorant
young old weak misguided shall be jealousy guarded
strong and capabe wod these United States are to possess
national spirit which rises superior environment amid
changing conditions manufacturing and agricultural
masters and not avhy governed by ehen future as in
the past there will be found the forefront every movement for
national betteren the and who ability have
added the training of the college and the character who
have climbed high enough have broad views kindred
problems and who humble enough college pene
will investigate industrial conditions they will city settlements
they will be found not only foreign and home missions
leadership and office and the head of great industrial ENTERPRISES The
Christian scholar, broad wise deep and kind, hope
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
THE LIVELY LITTLE TROUT,
Jumping Up Through spouts from
. One Trough to Another
in Hatchery.

The Matching troughs of the Aquari.
um's fish hatchery, which are set up on
the sides of one of the big pools there,
are arranged in step-downs, to promote
the circulation of the water through
them. Through pipe in one end of an
upper trough the water flows into the
head of the next trough, set at little
lower level, and from the second it flows
into the third in like manner, says the
New York Sun.
In the two upper troughs of this hatch
cry on one side there are at present lit
tie lake trout, and in the third trough
little brook trout; but little brook trout
are sometimes found up among the little
lake trout in the highest trough.
The little fellows jump from one
trough to another through the spouts
that bring the water down, which are
slightly curved pipes q about an inch
or more in length, with clear fall Of
water of as much more from their lower
ends. To get up the brook trout have to
jump and swim against this fall and the
current in the pipe, for a distance that
altogether is considerably more than
their own length.
The biggest of all the little brook
trout here, one that has exceeded all
the rest in growth, is now about two and
half inches long. This trout was found
the other day on the floor of the Aquari-
um, outside the upper one of the lake
trout troughs. It swan up from the
third trough to the highest, and then
jumped out over the side of that on the
floor.
The fall ought to have killed the lit
tie: trout, but it didn't 1t was put back
into its own trough; and was able there
tt, swim about all right, and it has been
a number of times since up into the up
per lake trout trough. But it doesn't
Jump out of that any more.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
Single Talents and Self-Confidence

Single Talents and Self-Contidence.
A single-tale man, supported by
great self-confidence, will achieve
more than a ten-talent man who does
not believe in himself. The mind
cannot act with vigor in the presence
Of doubt. A wavering mind makes 4
wavering execution. There must be
certainty, confidence and assurance, or
there can be no efficiency. An unedu-
Gated man who believes in himself.
and who has faith that he can do the
thing he undertakes, often puts to
shame the average college bred man,
whose overculture and wider outlook
have sometimes bred increased sensi-
tiveness and lessening of self-conti-
dence, whose decision has been weak
ened by constant weighing of conflict
ing theories, and whose prejudices are
always open to conviction.-Success.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
Che Won1an'$ Club
as a Factor in education
BY MRS. JOHN RICHIE, Jr..
President Of the Dorchester (r1ass.) Social Club
of Women.

1860 the has been spreading the nen
The why Russia could to-day h..
the people, if the rulers willing the fact that 1h mas,
OF It's people uneducated and unfit for -governnn
One hundred machine for household ~
within 50 we have her reaching more toward the
hgh and within the the been her
ally They have opened her subjects for thought thew b,
gwen to e new ideas not the world it possible
0eore without uh spec1a study and at the of much
Woman made stronger BY this KNOWLEDGE. sn ~
not wish VOTE but she questions of
or economic Importance from viewpoint far the
platform OF women Of her status in the past
That which broadens helps the home for woman now a.
she has always be the maker of the oe Upon her influence
depends the character of the that exists there All
too strongly developed become benefit of club
experience uay be carried so far be
disadvantage, but such M> Ill., nh. 3
exception and the rule. "'~I
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
That Settled It.

Young Mani have called, sir, to re-
quest the hand of your daughter in
marriage.
Old Grumleigh-Has she accepted
you?
Young Man--Yes, sir.
Old Grumleigh-Then what do you
want to come around and bother me
Daily News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
The Terrible Wretch.

"Why, Mabel, dear, what's the mat
ter?" cried the fearful brides mother.
Tell me all about it. Don't keep back
q; thing, darling. What has the brute
been doing?"
when wanted him to lock the
windows last night he said that there
was nothing but me for burglars to-
to c-c-carry away, and he wasn't at all
afraid.-Boo-hoo- hoo!"-Chicago Rec
ord Herald. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
More Than a Hint.

III l should attempt to kiss you,"
asked the young man, would you
scream for your mother?"
II guess would the fair young
thing admitted, "but it wouldn't do me
much good. Mother is visiting Is
miles out in the. country"
And a moment later she screamed.
Chicago Sun.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
| ALI mZzzZz =@Z@SNAVt6 q
@a7k;5FIl-lE5fhE45
~ N1l14S4AAA>Ma1 q x >A s{za41 -
Ono Of the Jenny Brigade

Ono Of the Jenny Brigade.
Pressman-That's an ugly looking
fellow.
Plain Clothes Man-Yes; he's a, bar
man.
Pressman Tin astonishment)-A.b bar
man? ~
Plain-Clothes Man-His bar, is the
one which very often opens but never
shuts.
Pressman-What bars that?
Plain-Clothes Mantle crowbar.-
Ally Sloper.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
SCARCITY OF GREAT MEN,.
Few Statesmen, Of Notable Power in
the World To-Day, Says This :
Authority.

Inc London Spectator finds that
there is at this time an alarming scar.
CITY or great men in the realm OF
statecraft the world over. 1t has dis
covered two big men, William II: of
germany and President Roosevelt, but
are "hampered by disparity between
their objects and their means, which
yet appears incurable." The Spec
tator challenges anyone to name a
man OF the absolute first grade-a Ma
poleon. Bismarck, Cavaur or a
Garlbaldi-t single man of our age
the stamp of whose foot produced
armies from the ground" Even ia
pan is denied the glory of producing
a man who can, like Moltke, secure
from victory it's full results" Russia
is barren of really great leaders. In
Germany and Austria no one can be
named who "in a great War would be
chosen generalissimo." Italy and
france are barren of commanding po-
htleal geniuses "who can solve the
social problem or settle the eternal
quarrel with the church" The Spec
tator confesses that England is in no
better plight. The crop of truly great
men, it thinks, is no longer produced.
1t is not quite fair to the present to
measure it's product of great charac-
tiers with that of the entire past. AS
we'll complain that Shakespeare does
not appear in every age. The yield of
colossal craftsmanship or generalship
mas never been very prolific. Once in
a generation or two figure may ap-
pear which will live through succeed
ing ages. There are many undeveloped
but possible statesmen and military
heroes who have missed opportunities
for fame and immortality because
there was no occasion to bring them
to the front. Had there been no war
OF independence many American lead
ers whose names we conjure with
would have passed their lives in the
obscurity of colonial politics. Not
every generation produces a hero
making crisis. If the United States
had escaped the civil war, Grant
would have remained in the ranks of
the plain people, scarcely distinguish
able in the throng. In ordinary affairs
men may create opportunities for sue
cess, but the military genius, as a
rule, must await the conflict in which
his laurels are to be won.
It is much the same with statecraft.
If no overshadowing statesman is now
in>view in the countries named by the
Spectator, it is probably for the reason
that conditions have not reached the
critical stage which develops the man
for the hour. Every crisis breeds it's
own hero soon or late. It is not safe
to- say that there are no Village
Hampdens," no Washingtons, no Gar
ibaldis awaiting the summons to ap-
pear upon the scene. There is much
latent, suppressed ability in every
country, biding it's time. Some coun-
tries are outside the sphere of stir
ring events. We. know little Of their
statesmen, however promising they
4AK; be. 1t requires a very close stu
dent of contemporary history to name
the leading politicians Of such coun-
try as Australia. The absence of men
Of worldwide reputation in such coun-
tries means that nothing is occurring
there to produce such men.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
Hears It Often.

II should think you would become
tired of the artificial life you lead
here and would long for nature. Even
in the heart of the city do you not
sometimes hear the call of the Wild"
said the sentimentalist
"You bet!" said the prosaic citizen.
"And whenever I do l dodge into the
nearest stairway and wait till the
shower of bricks is ver."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
Marriage in Japan.

They marry early AMI often in ia
pan. A man aged 40, living in the
province of Bizen, has married and
divorced IS wives, and is now married
to a thirty-sixth. The reason he as
signs for his extraordinary fckleness
is that he has a younger sister of ex-
tremely rancorous and jealous dispo-
sition, who, from the moment a new
bride enters the house, Institutes a
system of persecution which soon
drives the unhappy woman to ask her
husband for a divorce, which is an
easy and inexpensive process in the
land OF the Rising Sun.-London T.
A. T.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
AmtRrtra'a JmfmrttGr Amtutt9
mnr@ Hnmrra DtHttnttly @ural
COL, ALBERT CLARKE.
Prominen Lawye andE

L. Our historic purpose to attend to affairs
and keep aloo from the intrigues of other nations When
real occasion arises for friendly suggestion habitua
Id4 Ik93I noninererence gives great powell
1IF The fact that we have made popular government
az older systems stand somewhat
Their people believe that what propose in the
peoples interest, and of the governed
every year and factor in the affairs of hereditary rulers
thanks to American example.
g. The inherent and apparent justice and world benefit what
have done proposed Our successful against
tyranny that would allow manufacture and that taxed
without representations annexaons of territory George
resulted from the Spanish emancipation the blacks
ton with other nations order China preserve the
door of and aggression by powerhese
the features history which whole world
ades and and they Of measurabe influence
Our sze population wealth. manufactures agriculture trans
portaton facilities and what de Tocquev spoke the readiness
of rush to the national defense though his
These evidences of material strength and
patriotic unequaed other country stand in majestic
silence things that be rekoned with by power
bnaton Of powers which might be inclined to put
S. The fact that is of laws and Of
that the nation does nothing without dbeaon that
the rights of other naions peoples
ntoeran of only and nency and that recognize
shrink the white BURDEN and cherish great
elevate and advance manndtee considerations
power which think surpasses unequaled
rial strength before which despo rembe which
the oppressed Of all the world look with confidence hope
And, finally isolation freedom rva1re
of and the necessity for preserving the balance power
We do what will will do right
make our influence the greatest in the <iA<~z &>M<