davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-11
A-cent-nile Rate to New Orleans
and Return.

On account Encampment of Knights
of Pythias at New Orleans, via Colorado
& Southern Ry. Tickets on sale Octo
Der IL, limited to 30 days. Official spe-
cial train leaves Denver at $50 a. m.
Thursday, the 1lth. Write for particu-
lars. L. E. FISHER, General Passenger
AGENT Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-11
Candidates Dance.

Friday evening, Oct. 10, there will be
grand candidates dance in Red Men
hall Dance all night, tickets s1O0.
Deitemanns orchestra. Everyone invit-
ed. Come, dance and be merry.
EARL OAKS, Manager.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-11
Torments Of letter and Eczema
Allayed.

The intense itching characteristic of
eczema, letter and like skin diseases is
instantly allayed by applying Chamber
lain's Salve and many severe cases have
been permanently cured by its use. For
sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-11
Choice Building Lots $40.

VIII offer for sale for a few days only
your choice of lots in Scott's addition tn
Eioert for $1,000. The choicest building
sites IN the town. A. G. PUTNAM.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-11
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENpMENr.

Election TO be held on the sixth day OF Noyem
sneIe Of ,Ss % ts Ds % 70 ts
State. '''N - 'A''
found IN Senate Bill No. 93, which ir IN words
and figures, following, viz:
Is. B. No. ss, by Senator Tayior)
AN ACT
TO ps sUBMIT BH TIT TO THE qyALITIEp Ed ELECT
53F THE GoNsTITGT GTioN oF TaE STATE
TioNs AND voTINd MAcmINEs. MSsnsHsS AAN0-
Be q Enacted By the General Assembly of the
State Of Colorado.
Section !. That there shall be submitted to
the qualified electors of the State Of Colorado at
General Assembly, for their approval or rejcc-
tion. the following amendment 70 the Consiitu.
by. majority Of those voting thereon shall be
valid as part OF the Constitution, that IL TO say
Section OF Article of the Consultation Of the
State OF Colorado shall be amended so to read
Section 6. All elections by the people shall be
be used, every ballot shall be numbered in the
order In which II shall be received and the num-
DC, recorded ~ te election Officers on the list OF
eents the ballot. The election officers shall be
sworn or affirmed not TO inquire or disclose how
tested elections In which paper ballots are re-
qutred 10 be ured. the ballots cast may be counted
and compared with the list of voters, and exam
ined under such safeguards and regulations as
lnay be provided by law. Nothing In this section,
however, shall be construed to prevent the use
OF any machine or mechanical contrivance for the
purpose OF receiving and registering the votes
cast ut any election. provided that secrecy in
lug be preserved.
When the governing body OF any county, city,
city aud county or town. including the City and
County OF Denver. and any city, city and county
Of special charter, shall adopt and purchase
voting machine, or voting machines, such govern
ing body may provide for the payment therefor by
the issuance of interert-bearing bonds, certifi-
cstss Of indebtedness or other obligations, which
shall be charge upon such city, city and county,
or town rnch bonds, certificates or other obliga-
tions may be made payable at such time or tmee
not exceeding ten years from the date Of iesue as
may he determined. but shall not be issued or
sold ut loes than par.
Sec 2. Each elector desiring to vote on such
amerdment rhsll deposit In the ballot box a tick
ct whereon shall be printed the words "for tue
amendment 70 section $ of Article Z, permitting
voting machines" and Against the amendment
70 section of Article T. permitting voting ma
Chimes" and shall Indicate his approval or rejec-
tion OF the same by placing a croas opposite one
or the other OF said groups of words.
lection of said amendments or either Of them
shall be canvassed and the result determined in
the manner provided by the laws OF the state for
the canvass OF votes for representatives In Con-
gress.
Approved April 10. 1905.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal Of the State of Colorado, al the
City Of Denver, this 9th day OF Septem-
JAMES CowIE.
First publication October 4, 1906.
Last publication November 1, 1906
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-11
LOCAL MARKETS.
CATTLE AND HOGS.

CATTLE AND HOGS.
Reported weekly by A. G. Cornforth.
Feeder steers ............S .S2.90@3.10
Fat cows Observation-Disclosures. 2.00@2.25
Stock cows and heifers. ...... 1.6O@200
Gamer COWS. s................. l.0O@1.25
Bulls. ls......... ..... 1.75@2.O0
Veal calves, hog dressed 80. 5.00@5.50
Hogs, per cwt........ ....... 5.25@5.50
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The following quotations are prices
paid by local dealers:
Wheat, per cwt ............. 95c
Rye, per cwt. Observation-Disclosures. Soc
Oats ts...... ........ 1OO@1O5
Potatoes Observation-Disclosures. 1.00@1.25
Eggs, per dozen. en......... 20c
Butter, per pound ........-.. 2O@25c
Hides, per pound ........... 5@6c
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-11

MONEY LoANED--On approved real es-
tate security. Lee Ramsey, room Sl2,
Cooper building, Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-11

Entered at the Posfo1ice at Ebert. Colorado,
as Matter Of the Second-cios.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-11

ADVERTISING RATES:
Amount oflOD One Two Threesix One
Space. Week Mon. Mos. Mos. Mos. Year
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-02
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake tho Coueo OF
Your Troubles. A Mont
gomery City Citizen
Shows How to Cure
Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back, they think
it is only q muscular weakness
When urinary trouble sets in they
think it will soon correct itself.
And so it is with all other symp-
toms of kidney disorders. That
is just where the danger lies. You
must cure these troubles Or they !,
will lead to diabetis or Bright's
diseases. The best remedy to use
is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures
all ills which are caused by weak
or diseased kidneys. Montgom-
cry City people testify to perma-
nent cures.
D. E. Roberts, living on Harper
street, Montgomery City, Mo-,
says: lam positive in assert
ing that Doan's Kidney Pills ara
the best kidney medicine made,
for l think l have tried them all. I
have suffered extremely from my
back and kidneys, and l was par
ticularly bad last spring when I
got Doan's Kidney Pills from
Crump and Kidwell's drug store.
Never before had l obtained any
thing that would give me positive
relief from that torturipg lame
back and irregularity of the kid
ney secretions which contained =
sediment like brick-dust. Doan's
Kidney Pills promptly removed
the lingering headache, corrected
the kidneys and gave me freedom
and vigor. l think they are q val~
uablc remedy for lumbago and
kidney complaint"
\ For sale by AL dealers. Price
, 80 cents. Foster Milbpxn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole aeeuta
for the United States.
!, Remember the name--DSant-
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-02

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-Weak.
ems the whole system. Doan's
Regulets (25 cents per box) cor
rect the liver, tone the stomach
cure constipation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-02
For Railroad and Warehouse COMMISSIONS

First Constitutional Amendmept--tAuth-
orizing Counties and other municipal corpor-
atoms. by a two-thirds vote. to become in
debted for the purpose Of grading, construc &
Ing, paving, or maintaining OF paved, graveled,
macadamizcd or rock roads sand necessary
bridges and culverts)--YES.
First Constitutional Amendment--(Auth-
orizing Counties and other municipal corpor-
atoms, by a two-thirds vote, to become In
debted for the purpose OF grading, construct
ing, paving, or maintaining of paved, graveled,
macadamized or rock roads and necessary
bridges and culverts.)--NO.
Second Constitutional Amendment--(Pro-
viding for the election OF Sheriffs and Coron =
ers for "a term Of four years.)--YES.
Second Constitutional Amendment--(Pro-
viding for the election Of SheriGs and Coron :
ers for a term Of four years.)--NO.
For Representative In Congress
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-02

First Constitutional Amendnent--(Auth-
orizing Counties and other municipal corpor-
atoms, by "A two-thirds vote, to become in
debted for the purpose Of grading, construct
ing, paving or maintaining OF paved, graveled,
macadamized or rock roads and necessary
bridges and culverts.)-YES.
First Constitutional Amendment-tAuth-
orizing Counties and other municipal corpor-
ations, by a two-thirds vote, to become In
dcbted for the purpose of grading, construct
ing, paving, or maintaining Of paved, graveled,
macadamlzed or rock roads and necessary
bridges and culverts.)--NO.
Second Constitutional Amendment--Pro-
vlding for the election OF Sheriffs and Coron-
ers for q term OF four years.)--YES.
Second Constitutional Amendment--(Pro-
viding for the election Of Sheriffs and Coron =
ers for a term OF four years)--NO.
For Representative in Congress
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-02

MISSOURI |. Up HmMyC Clerk aHeC oy Court mm maa County hereby certify hma mem an foregoing to be
State together Within names onr nominees dMp political parties d@ dCmtn now UMm wo office which were filed fifteen
) hEMm@gN S ih@a s. my hand and Mass Seal Ma Court Dsa eMsm a.Gya M@eYnay aid
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-02

WANTED by Chicago whole.
sale and mail order house, assis-
tant manager imam orwomap9 for
this county and adjoining terri
tory. Salary, 500 and expenses
paid weekly; expense money ad.
vanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or ex.
penses required. Spare time val.
liable. Write at once for full par.
ticulars and enclose self-addressed
envelope. Address, GENERAL
MANAGER, 1874 E. Lake st., Chi
cago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-02

For the removal of the seat of Justic e
from the Town OF Danville to the city of
Montgomery. YES.
For the removal of the seat of Justice
from the Town OF Danville to the city Of
Montgomery.
For Justice of the Peace
Upper Loutre Township
r. H. Mansfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
 1T ASSASSINATION Commander Chouknin Who Has Been Severe In His Treatment of Men
 Under Him .SECONDATTEMPT ON HIS LIFE Woman Shot At Him Last February -She Was Killed By An
 Orderly.

Scvastopol, July 11.-An attempt was made at o'clock this afternoon to assassinate Vice Admiral Chouknin, commander of the Black Sea fleet. The admiral was wounded and taken to hospital.
 Vice Admiral Chouknin has been blamed for his severity and it was to his treatment of the crews of the ships under his command that the mutiny on board the battleship Kniaz Potem- kin, in June and July last lear, was attributed. The admiral displayed considerable activity in attempting to capture the mutineers Ut that time and in suppressing the sailors mutiny at Sevastopol in November last.
 An attempt was made on the life of the Admiral February 9, last. A wo- man appeared at his official residence during the afternoon of that day and sent in her card, saying she was the daughter of a rear admiral at St Petersburg who was an old acquaint- ance of Chouknin. On entering the ad- mirars office the woman drew rapid fire pistol and fired four shots at him, each bullet reaching the mark. As she turned to escape the woman was kill ed by an orderly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Was Wsdgsd Among the Timbers of An Old Hulk In the West River kiti At Guilford
HAD 10 CROSS 4 BRIDGE
Going to His Grandmothers And It Is Supposed That He Fell In
 And Was Drowned.

Guilford, July 1.-The body of lit tie Clayton Bishop, the six years old son of Mir and Mrs Frank Bishop was found to-day wedged in among the timbers of an old wreck in West river, the find being made by Louis Jacobs, a lobsterman. The boy mad been miss ing since. Sunday morning when he left his home to visit his grandmother, Mrs Fannie Squires in distant part of the town. It is thought that the boy fell into the river from Jones bridge, which he had to cross to get to his grandmother and that his body was carried down stream by the time un- til it struck the old schooner hulk. When Jacobs cgine across the body, only the head was visible above the water. He notified Coroner West and 1t was later removed to an undertak- CTS. The head was badly bruised and the boys Buster Brown suit was bad ly torn. The parents of the boy were soon notified and his mother became hysterical when the news was broken to her. Mrs Bishop believed that her boy was perfectly sare and that he would return in time.
 Yesterday 1t was announced that rewards of $400 would be given for in formation that would lead to the re- covery of the boy as It was thought that possibly he had been stolen in an automobile or that he had fallen into the hands of would be- -kidnap- ners. The place where the body was found is nearly mile below Jones' bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
CABINET CHANGE PROBABLE
Washington Rumor Says Pinchot May Succeed Secretary of Agri.
 culture Wilson.

Washington. Clifford Pinchot, at present chief of forestry service, is slated for the position at the head of the department of agriculture to succeed Secretary Wilson. according to reports.
 President Roosevelt is said to be- lieve that the conditions disclosed in the packing business at Chicago re- fleet seriously on the department of agriculture. which has also been un- der fire because of the cotton leak scandal. It is said he is convinced that change in the head of the de- partment is imperative. Mir. Pinchot stands high in the presidents favor, and the fact that he has been taking an active part in shaping the new meat inspection law is pointed to as evidence that he is getting in touch with the agriculture department af. fairs with a view to assuming full charge at an early date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Under congestion in cities.

It is a common complaint that many or most of these agricultural students seek city occupations. The tendency is a natural one, for 1t Is in trade and transportation and manufacturing and SO on that the great material prizes of the time are being won. But there is a Emit to possibilities. even in this direction. and under congestion will fooner or later compel reaction. The country will then successfully as- sert a claim to its fair share of the genius and energy for development, as must inevitably be the case. since the urban life is not independent of the nonurban, and cannot maintain prog press and prosperity without a cor responding advance in the conditions of life and industry among that 6e per cent of the population to be found on the farms and in the small towns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
BIC INCREASE IN WAGES
Chicago Railway EmpIoyes Will Take Action On the Last Raise At
 To-Nights Meeting
MORE THAN $5O0,OOO IN A YEAR

Chicago, July 11.-Lake street 'L" employees will vote tonight on the acceptance of wage increase which. when Jumped with the ad- vances in pay given to employees by other traction companies, brings the total increase obtained this year by the street car men of the city to more than $500,000. This is the largest wage increase ever received by a body of workingmen in Chicago since the inauguration of the labor union movement here. It averages $50 apiece for the 10000 street car workers.
 It Is probable the Lake street men will accept the offer of the company by large majority vote. The pro- posal carries with it an addition to the wages of every employe from in- terlocking switchmen to porter, the advances ranging from 1 cent to 3 cents or more an hour. It is in ef- feet compromise upon the demands of the men and maintains the new age standard set by the other ele- vated roads.
 Labor problems on the traction systems have all been adjusted with the exception of the Lake street Il" controversy. With settlement reached in this case the danger of street car strikes will practically be removed for another year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
PILOT KNEW HIS BUSINESS
He Guided the Great Floating Dly Dock Dewey Though the Suez Canal
 In Safety
WAS VERY SICK DURING TRIP

Washington, July 11.-While 1t was predicted by some thar the dry dock Dewey would never be able to pass through portions of the Suez canal, which are only slightly wider than the great dock, the aged head pilot of the canal, A. Pappa, knew differently and it was his skill and caution which made 1t possible for the Dewey to get through the tortuous waterway in such a satisfactory manner, accord ing to report of the trip just made to the navy department by Command CT H. H. Hosley, who was in charge of the Dewey and the fleet which con voyed it.
 Although Pappa is very old and was so i'll that he should not have attempt ed the work. he assumed full charge of the Dewey's canal trip. Worn out by the careful watching necessary to save the dock from disaster the old man was under medical attention dur ing two of the nights the Dewey was in the canal. He was cared for In the quarters of the general menager of the canal and resolutely resumed his work and directed the tugs which were towing the Dewey by means of flag signals which proved effective.
 For many years all ships bearing crowned heads. members of royal families, or other distinguished per sons have been piloted through the ca nal by the venerable head pilot whose service has been so indispensable to the company that his proposed retire ment and return to Greece, his native land. are regarded by the canal otfi- cials with extreme regret. X short time ago the steamer Chatham loaded with dynamite, was sunk in the canal and offered a dangerous obstruction to navigation. Pappa was the only employe of the canal company regard ed as being capable of steering ves- sells around the hidden danger, and he worked constantly day and night, until the explosives could be removed.
 Many European dignitaries have showered Pappa with letters and gifts thanking him for the care and skill with which he has taken them through the Suez. Commander Hosley sent the old pilot letter of appreciation and in his report to the navy department the American officer suggests that some suitable trophy be given to Pap pa by the American navy in recogni- tion of his unusual service for the Dewey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
CONDEMNED MAN IS
 ANXIOUS ID DIg| Pierre Adams Under Sentence Of Dealh In Paris Says He will Welcome
 the Cuilotne WILL NOT TAKE AN APPEAL Although His Friends and the Pris< on Officials Are Urging Him
 to Do So.

New York. July 11.--A cable de spatch to morning paper from Paris says:
 T want to be guillotined. They con- demned me to death, and they shall execute me. I'll have none of their par-; dons. There is no reason for revision of my sentence. Paris has not seen an \ execution in ten years. and I'm going to give them the sight free"
 This declaration was made by Pier~l re Adam to the prison authorities an0E lawyers, who were trying to persuade him to appeal for a cammutation ofI his death sentence for murder. He has ! resisted the persuastions persistently1 for three weeks, and clamors to hayO] his head chopped off. yet the authors! ties do not comply with his wish.
 The position is curious one. An the law stands it prescrlbes that exc. cution shall be public, but since the guillotine was removed some yearoi ago from the notorious Place de Ld' Roquette the local officials everysj where have successfully resisted thoj attempts to secure a new site and tho guillotine has lain idle :n shed, the officers of justice not yenturing to Of- 4 fend any part of the city by insisting upon its erection. They have conse-j quently persuaded every person con. demned to death to appeal for cunar mutation, which has been forthwith' granted.
 Adams unprecedented refusal cre- ates a difficulty. A public execution; invariably leads to disgusting cajl rousal and misbehayior by the scum of the city, and the establishment of the guillotine anywhere without the assent of the authorities representing the respectable citizens would inevita-S ply arouse anger. Hence the reluctance to carry out death sentences. .sA
 Bills are under discussion alternate ly legalizing private executions and abolishing capital punishment, ana Adams novel attitude may lead to tho passing of one or the other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-11
Says His Talk With the Reporters Is Like Getting a Breath of Fresh Air
 From the Outside World
WILL NOT CLAIM INSANITY
Is Sorry His Mother Was Not AL lowed to Remain Abroad Ow-
 ing to Her Health.

New York, July Hilary Thaw to-day reiterated the statement given out by him yesterday to the effect that he is not insane and that no lunacy commission will be appoint ed to inquire into the state of his mind. For this purpose he asked permission to see the newspaper men immediately after he had breakfast and they were taken into the prison to meet him.
 After greetings he'd been ex- changed. Thaw said that he had asked to see them as he wished to emphasize, and to ask them to give the widest publicity to the statement he handed them last evening denying that he was insane, or that lunacy commission would be appointed to inquire into his state of mind.
 My physical and mental condi- tion are good, and never were bet ter," said Thaw. T had to fight pretty hard with my lawyers to be permitted to make the statement which I did make, but felt I wanted to make my position clear. told them that 1t would make much for my peace of mind. l couldn't rest easy until had given out the state ment.
 Speaking of his mothers return to this country. Thaw said: T. with all the other members of the family, was anxious that mother should re- main in Europe. She is suffering from rheumatism and went to Flu rope for the purpose of taking cure at Schinznach. Switzerland, and r. in fact all of us--wished her to take the cure before returning home. Of course l shall be glad to see her, but l can't help wishing that she had re- mained in Europe for her own sake"
 During his talk with the news paper men Thaw took occasion to ex- plain his failure to take advantage of the permission to go into the prison, yard for exercise yesterday.
 ''The reason was not out in the yard yesterday is simple enough" said he. ''I spent the day, when not engaged with my lawyers, In reading and writing letters. It is true 1 was fatigued. but not more than I have been frequently. As a fact did ex- ercise in the empty corridor which I had to myself while the prisoners were in the yard"
 When Thaw bade the newspaper men goodbye he told them that he had thoroughly enjoyed the chat. and added that to talk with anyone be- sides the lawyers, doctors and prison officials was Hike getting whiff of fresh air from the outside."