davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Summer Diarrhoea in Children.

During the hot weather of the summer
months the first unnatural looseness of a
chiId's bowels should have immediate at
tention, so as to check the disease before
it becomes serious. All that is necessary
is few doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed
by dose of castor oil to cleanse the sys-
tenn. Rev. M. o. Stockland, Pastor of
the First Nj. Il. Church, Little Falls,
Mimi, writes: ave have used Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy for several years and find it very
valuable remedy, especially for summer
disorders in children" Sold by Fred
Long.
Try our groceries. We handle the
best.-The Divide Supply Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office, Denver Colo, Aug 16, 1906.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler har filed notice of his Intention TO
make firal proof in support OF his claim, and that
said proof will be made before tho Clerk Of the
county court OF Elbcrt county, Mt his Office at
kiowa. Colo. on October .. 1906 viz
WILLIAM S. THOMPSON.
Homestead Entry No. 1885, for the W u lot ?.
Sw 4 NWi4 Section 3. T. u lot /. and $ a NE Il
Section o, township 10 south, Range 62 West 9Th
=. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of raid
land viz:
Joseph Janner, Henry Rubeck, II. A. Tanner,
Delphi II. Georgia, all OF Fondis, Colo.
G. ID. FORD, REGISTER.
First pnbcation Aug % last Sept. q. 1895.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
coaee Show, comIno Weather.

A naturalist is said to use his morn
ing cup CT coffee as a barometer. If
the sugar be dissolved undisturbed,
air bubbles rise and remain on the
surface. If they form a frothy mass.
he reckons on clear, fine weather. II
the froth collects in ring round the
edge of the cup he expects showers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Like a Pane of Dickens.

Apropos of Dickens names, a cor
respondent of the Yorkshire Post says
that Messrs. Snodgrass and Tupman
are at present distinguished orna
ments of the Leeds postofiice staff
1T Is matter of profound regret.
adds the writer, that MIR Nathania'
Wrinkle has not yet joined us. but We
i've in hope."-Liverpool (Eng) Mer
curry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Canal Brinus Fish.

Among Che benefits brought to Ger
many by the Kaiser Wilhelm canal
are shoals of herring. The fish enter
the canal according to an ofic'l re
port. on their way from the Baltic TO
the North sea. and when the Bruins
butter lock is closed they congregate
in such large numbers as to be cap
tured with ease.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
VILLAGE in Crater.

About 10000 people live in the crat-
err of an extinct volcano, thirty miles
from Kumamotu. Japan. They dwell
in this pit-llke town, surrounded by
vertical wall 500 feet high. The in
habitants rarely make a journey into
the outer world. and practically they
form little community all by them
selves.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
spain,s RuII.Elahtina Season.

Spain's bull-fighting season lasts six
or seven months out of each year In
that time between $500 and $500 Cas-
lillian bulls are done to death for the
sport of the mob.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
A Matter of "Ncrve.r

The bellies of the world are women
eager to accept. Those who wait for
homage have a weary time for it
rarely comes without command.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Short Sermon by Stevenson.

So long as we love. we serve; so
long as we are loved by others.
would almost say we are indispens-
able. and no man is useless while he
has friend.-Robert Louis Steven
son.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Literary Note.

Smith, the minor poet" wrote the
literary editor. has abandoned the
linen collar for the paper one. He
wears 1t all day, and writes poetry
on 1t at night"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Cruelty to Animals.

For swinging a monkey round his
head by its tail, George Brown.
Snowman, was sentenced to twenty
eight days Imprisonment in Liver
pool.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Must Have Been cauaht.

A man has as much chance of not
getting married as a fox of not getting
captured by pack of hounds in a
walled-in field.-New York Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Automatic 1affx Puller.

The human taffy puller has at last
succumbed to inventive genius and
his work can now be done by auto
matte machinery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30

The intense itching characteristic of
saltrheum and eczema is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Salve As
cure for skin diseases this salve is un-
equaled- For sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Circulation of Blood.

All the blood in mans body passes
through his heart once every two min,
utes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30

WANTED by Chicago wholesale and mail Of
DER house, assistant manager (man or woman) for
.nis county and adjoining territory. Salary $50
vanced. Work pleasant: position permanenr
10 Investment or experience required. spare
.iTe valuable. Write at once for full particulars
and enclose self-addressed envelope Address
GENERAL MANAGER, 1884 East Lake Street,
ShlchRo. tt-g
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30
Time Table Colorado & Southern Ry.

Sunday only--ieave Denver TAO p, n
Elbert 9:20 p. M, arrive Colorado SprinI
HOO p. III.
A. Y. HARMON, Local Agent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30

THESE RATES ARE NET.
Business locals cent? per line each inaerti
discount 10 regular advertisers carrying disI
adr. Advertising accounts payable monthly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-30

Entered ut the PostoDfce at Ebert, Colorado
as Matter Of the Second-ciuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

said that he was habbergasted at Mr.
Greenbergs cleverness but concluded
that Mr.. Greenberg was undecided He
maintained that the Liverpool resolution
was disgrace to Zionism. having been
supported by Mr.. Cathcart Wason, who was
most unfriendly toward Jews. He quoted
abstracts from Mr.. Wasons speech In the
house of commons with regard to the East
Africa offer, and from his published book
in support of the contention that Mr. Wa
son was not a friend of Jews.
Mr.. Greenberg replied that there was
nothing in the Liverpool resolution to which
one could take exception, and as to Mr..
Cathcart Wason presiding over the meet
ing, he said the territorialists were just
as guilty of accepting the support OF gen.
tlemen who had not been very friendly to
Jews and Jewish movements He instanced
Maj. Sir w. Evans-Gordon and Mr.. Lucien
Wolf.
The real purpose of the Liverpool resolu-
ton is explained in an open letter address,
ed to Mr.. Israel Zangwill by Mr. Green
berg. This letter Is in substance a reply
to the one sent by Mr.. Zangwill to the
secretary of the Zionist Society Of Ant
werp (this letter was published in the
Chronicler of last week), and, though 1t
constitutes a most severe criticism Of Mr..
Zangwill and the Ito, II concludes with an
expression of hope for peace and willing
ness to arrive at an understanding with
the Ito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
JEWISH PARTIES
IN PEACE AND WAR

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON, May "a 1906.
Though there are strong runners of peace.
the war of words between the two Jewish
parties still continues, and the remarkable
thing about II is that the leaders of the
Zionists and territorialists attack each
other In the very utterances in which they
make overtures for harmony. There is GER
tainly strong desire for peace felt In
many nationalist quarters, but meanwhile
party lines are drawn very tightly. But
peace or war the two movements are STIR
ring British Jewry to its depths. and the
enthusiasm prevalent is making for an even
more aroused Jewish consciousness.
The Liverpool resolution Is still the bone
of contention between the leaders. the ter
ritorialists making the most of the fact
that the resolution In favor of Palestine
and against any other territory for the
Jewish state was presented by Mr. Cath
cart Wason. a member of the government
whose friendship for the Jews Is OF a too
recent origin to be of a certain quality
Mr. Clement 1. SaIama taking part in a
discussion at a meeting OF the Bnei Zion,
after q lecture had been delivered by Mr..
L j. Greenberg on 1.-THE Political Future
OF Zionism.s IN the course OF his speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
MISSOURI INCONSISTENCIES.
Dangers in Running Down Illicit Dis
tillers-Engineer's Tip.

Prom the Kansas CITY star
'I have been thinking today, said Harry
Kirk. deputy United States marshal. of the
noonshiners passing from Missouri. When
/ came here. seven years ago, we had from
six to a dozen moonshiners up each year
Last year we had none The making OF
S1cit whisky down In the hills OF the
Ozarks Is almost lost art.
They were picturesque lot those moon
sinners. and there was romance and danger
around their stills. You always found them.
you know. away up in some ragged-canyon,
hy the side OF stream OF pure water, ana
usually In a pretty cave. The paths that
led TO them wound around the hills for
miles before they ended. And the stu
was always hid by growths of underbrush-
zone trouble the marshals and revenue
officers have had has been In the location
OF stiils Just this side of the Arkansas hne.
United States marshals IN Missouri do not
have authority TO follow moonshiners INTO
another state and arrest them there Kew
enue officers can run them to the hne. put
there they must stop. Two years ago j. T.
Morrison. deputy from this Office and Dan
BOisSeau, deputy United States marshaI
from Joplin. hid In the brush for two days
at Noel. laying for moonshiners.
Just across the Arkansas line revenue
officers OF that state were In hiding. They
were expecting to get them between the
two. But the moonshiners were not found
The marshals had to 60 by a stone quarry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
OPTIMISTS ARE
SEVERELY REBUKED

That easy-going. too optimistic type OF
sociologist. who insists upon delivering the
race from all toll, care, responsibility and
competition received n rebuke from Sena-
tor Dolliver of Iowa, in a speech before
big mass meeting held in Atlantic City last
Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Senator Dolliver began by declaring that
those of his acquaintance who had reached
the haven of rest and ease desired for all
by these sociologists in question are now
either dead-heads or wards of government
institutions"
He declared that to teach such STUFF is
to produce drones, and said that some OF
the recent conflicts between labor and capt.
tai had reached the point of the ridiculous.
The socioiogists have missed the philoso-
ply of human life." he continued. The
law of labor, struggle, service and sacrifice
is the mold In which rugged manhood is
made by achievement.
"a contest is demanded to make charac-
ter. If you give a boy $4,000 to start NE
with he does not start. He curls himself
nm on the doormat and sleeps. He needs
to be kicked into the street to md his way
Keep the money and the boy apart. Ii VIII
be better for the boy and better Tor the
SO 600 The girls may be REINFORCED with
money but not the boys. Give your money
70 institutions that will most help boys and
girls TO fight their fight after you are gone
and set your boy to making his own for
tune"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

also In it's inner significance, as being a
feast OF thanksgiving for the fruits of the
Spirit, for it was on the day of Pentecost
the Holy Spirit was poured out upon the
Christian church. This gift of divine en-
ightener and sanctifer bore to the deliv-
erance wrought by the sacrifice of Christ
as the true passover relation similar to
that which the law bore to the deliverance
from Egypt but was Of a more glorious
efficacy and designed for all nations and
the whole period of the gospel dispensa-
ton Acts, ii17,3s39.
The first time the law was preached 5000
were killed. Exc, xxxl: 2S. On this day,
however, in the conversion OF 5000 so many
were saved and presented to the Lord as
the FIRST fruits" of a grand spiritual "har-
vest" The mighty effects then produced
soreshow the yet greater work the spirit
will perform In answer to prayer.
How often have we heard it said that
spiritually dead, etc, and these assertions
often strangely come from persons who con-
stNute the membership such forget that
church cannot be spiritually stronger than
are the individuals who compose the roll
and when such person or persons thus
speak about the church they unintention-
ally betray their own individual condi-
ton rather than the condition Of the entire
body. In the desire to be helpful we now
direct your thought and ask this question:
why do we not have pentecostal times in
the church now? We answer: Perhaps II is
because the individual membership does
not pray for this as 1t did in the days OK
old. You viii find that Pentecost never
comes without prayer.
Jacob saw God face TO face" but IT was
only. after a night spent In wrestling and
PRAYER. Jonah labored most earnestly IN
Nineveh. bringing king and peasant DOWN
IN sackcloth and ashes. but only after ne
had prayed. Daniel faced lions and fierce
human foes. but three times each day his
window was opened toward Jerusalem. II
was while Jesus was praying that the Holy
Shirt descended upon Him, at his baptism
II was in answer to prayer that Peter was
delivered from prison and restored to the
church. No time OF blessing was ever en-
toved In the church OF God that was not
preceded by prayer. If. therefore, we de-
sire pentecostal power, the remedy is sim
nile. but can never be found in complaining
or whining: the price must be paid, and
that price is prayer.
IT may be argued that these were special
times and that God does not do now as He
did In those days How then explain The
,over attending the ministry of Martin
Luther and OF John Knox2 Tell me why
Il was that when Wesley and Whitehelc
preached In England they had audiences o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, June 2.-Rev. DIR. Bev-
erly cambridge Tucker. rector of st. Paul.
Episcopal Church, this city. who was In
the diocesan council in Portsmouth this
week elected bishop coadjutor of the do
cese of southern Virginia of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, will accept the election
His ordination, however, will not occur I'M
til late In the fall, as the election by this
diocese has to be confirmed by a majority
of all the bishops and standing committees
of all diocesan councils In the United
States This will take some time and I'M
til the election is thus confirmed there will
be no further step in the matter. The sec
rotary of the diocesan council will imme-
diately forward to every bishop of the
Episcopal Church in America a transcript
of the election of DR.. Tucker, certified to
and indorsed by every member of the coun-
ell now in session In Portsmouth. After
the election has been confirmed by the
bishops and diocesan committees Bishop
fuckers ordination to the bishopric will
likely occur in St. Pauis Episcopal Church,
this city, of which he has been rector for
twenty-five years. This Will likely occur
some time in October.
The new bishops special work will be in
the western part of the diocese of southern
Virginia, and for his own convenience he
w
state At the meeting of the last council
In Lynchburg, when it was first determined
to elect a bishop coadjutor, resolution
was passed providing that the new bishop
should reside at. some point to be fixed by
himself, not east of Lynchburg. Until
Bishop fuckers confirmation by the gem
eral church through its bishops and do
cesar standing committees and his ordina-
ton to the bishopric he will not announce
where his future residence VIII be-. The
present council has passed no resolution
as to the location OF the new bishops resi-,
dence, but 1t VIII be- west of Lynchburg.
The council at Lynchburg last year, IN
providing for the election of a bishop CO.
adjutor, fixed the salary at $500, an epis-
copal residence to be provided and the new
bishops travelling expenses to be borne by
the council.
Bishop Tucker, as bishop coadjutor, will
have concurrent jurisdiction with Bishop
Randolph throughout the entire diocese.
though Bishop Randolph will be the senior
bishop Bishop Randolph win continue the
active work Of the diocese II the EASTERN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

The missionary conference which is to
assemble at the Apostolic Mission House.
Brookland, d. c., June IL and IA has been
creating great deal of enthusiasm among
the members of the Roman Catholic
Church. The Catholic Missionary Union
Is potent force IN the unique missionary
movement that centers about the mission
house. Rev. A. z. Doyle, the rector of the
Apostolic Mission House. has contributed
much to the work of foundation. and IL
is due to his personal energy that the
work, although only in its infancy, has
already shown large results
1t Is expected that the miss. onary con-
ference will be a notable ecclesiastical
gathering. Hundreds of favorable re-
sponses have been received from the in
vitations to attend the sittings, while a
great many letters received denote appre-
citation. Bishop Macs of Covington. Ohio,
recently struck the keynote in letter:
Il deem IT most important to have prac-
teal and educational papers at the con-
ference, which will help the missionary
priests and enlighten them on how to do
things-the attitude of the various sections
OF the country toward the movement: the
mental attitude of the various sects
toward the Catholic Church. and the
specific manner of presenting Catholic
truths to the various denominations Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Doctors and Theaters.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Two or three OF the managers of theaters
in Paris have engaged physicians to be in
attendance at every performance. The plan.
modified, is worthy of adoption here Our
theaters are not always so crowded that
audiences are in danger from panic, and
even In such instances the police and IRE
men are likely to be Of more assistance
than are the doctors, but the liability TO
illness is a constant factor In certain
percentage of all congregations. The doc
tor is always to be found aboard the war
ship anc the ocean liner. In or near our
prisons, orphanages. asylums and homes Tor
the aged: he is in call for service TO nre-
men, soldiers and police; he IS TO be found
In every large hotel; certain industrial COM
uanles keep him in attendance In their
shops and mills he is as likely TO be needed
in the theater.
The theater differs from some other IN
stitutions where his service Is liable to be
demanded in that It Is commonly In the
buster districts of our towns, and at re-
move from the residential quarter. where
physicians and surgeons have their offices.
Ii is hardly necessary to have a physician
actually In the playhouse, for the calls for
him there are reasonably few, despite the
desperate character of some OF our amuse-
rnents. but II would be well II telephone
connection were established by direct wire
with some office where physician would
hold himself in readiness during the even
ing. Indeed, there should be guarantee
people. whether In the theater, at the POI
litical convention or at the race track. it
liable to be needed everywhere except az
the French duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
DIR. TUCKER WILL ACCEPT
BISHOPRIC IN VIRGINIA

section of the state and will continue his
residence In Norfolk.
The election of DIR. Tucker in the dioce-
san council last night came on the fifth
ballot, this giving him the required ma
jority of both, the clerical and lay dele
gates of the council voting separate and
apart. On the final ballot the only candi-
dates voted for were DIR. Tucker and Rev.
Braxton Bryan, DID,, of Grace Episcopal
Church. Petersburg. DIR. fuckers vote on
the last ballot was clerical 43 and lay dele
gates 3S. DR.. Bryans vote was clerical,
%, and lay delegates, "a. The other min
listers placed in nomination for the bishop
ric were Rev. DR.. ]. w. Morris. Rev. DIR.
W. H. Milton and Rev. Bergman Green.
DIR. Tucker was nominated by Rev. Will
liam A. Barr. DID,, rector of st. Luke s
Church, Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

and each time they passed the engineer
who worked the hosting machinery blew a
whistle 1t was the tip. The foreman of
the quarry crew said his employees would
go to a certain stump, place jug and
piece OF money there and go away. When
they returned the money would be gone
and the jug filled with whisky They call
the whisky white mule down there.
.srhere never has been more danger
Gus game played continued Mr. KIRK
"than the game of hide and seek as played
by revenue officers and moonshiners. Those
men have lived all their lives In the hills
down there and can shoot an eye from a
SQUIRREL in the topmost branches of thai
white oak timber. They can hide away VI
In The hills and revenue collectors head
Is only a good target The first shot from
a moonshiner's rifle usually ends life
story. It's only in a hand-to-hand fight
that United States marshals and reyenue
collectors stand an even chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
Vabitsunoap.
William
United

"And when the day of Penteeost was now
come. they were all together In one place.
And suddenly there came from heaven
sound as OF the mighty rushing wind. and II
Allied all the house where they were sitting.
And there appeared unto them tongues part
ing asunder, like as of fire; and 1t sat upon
each one of them. And they were all hiled
with the Holy Spirit. and began 10 speak
with other tongues. the Spirit gave them
utterance." Acts, lila.
Whitsunday Is very intimately associated
with It's Jewish predecessor. Pentecost, not
only chronologically and historically,
through the events recorded in the chapter
from which I have selected my text, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
ASYLUM TO MINISTRY.
New Baltimore Pastor a Self Made
Man

Rev. James e. Cook, pastor of Clifton
Forge (va.) Presbyterian Church. who 1t ia
thought will accept the call to Fulton Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, is
an example of the self-made minister.
From an orphan asylum Mr.. Cook went,
when small boy, into cigar factory, but.
by his own perseverance and the sympathy
and help which his devotedness to religious
work inspired. he won his way to the min
istry.
Having achieved his boyhood desire. ne
continued to strive to make his ministry
fruitful. With the rare equipment which
his hard experience gave him, in addition
to his education, 1t is not a matter for won
der that he has succeeded
He has been licensed minister Tor
twelve years In one place or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

topics will be useful to the missionaries.
The printed report of these proceedings
will be eagerly read by the diocesan
clergy, who ought to help in this work.
Upon reflection it may still be neces-
sary to awaken many of the diocesan
clergy to the necessity of the missionary
feature of the Catholic apostolate. 1t is
rather sad reflection upon their appre-
citation of the priesthood of Jesus Christ.
and I am hoping that there are not many
such priests"
Bishop Macs declared that the best way
to purge the clergy of such spirit is to
begin in the seminaries. DR.. Doyle, the
rector of the mission house, only recently
returned from a tour of the seminaries
IT am heart and soul in this movement,
continues Bishop Macs. and / look for
ward to the conference with hope of very
salutary results"
Bishop Rev. P. Donahue of Wheeling,
W. Va. will preside at the conference. The
program provides for a welcome to the
delegates on behalf of the Catholic Mis-
sionary Union by Rev. A. P. Doyle, which
will be followed by an address by the
chairman. Distinguished Roman Catholic
missionaries from all sections of the