davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-25
lEe ''Fse'-,,s',1' s .,a1 ''''... ',i'; s;;s =
 .... OE11 2 fEII.Q|' \: ...-.r.-s l,s s~

Ihe Odd Follows of Minnesota have l conquered. in connection with thPjr Naomc at Aorthiiela, q magnificent hos ipital. The structure is two stories i'll Eleight, of solid brick and plastcred on .letal lath. Every moderu sanitary ap,
 lance has been provided. and tue op. 'tratlr. room is thoroughly UP to date. here wili he room for some thirty Fa. tents.
 Tn Virginia, there have been thirty 2 ght new subordinate lodges iDstitut. ed during the year and twelve Ee lpekah lodges, 1Ee largest increase eve, hefore known to the order iu Virginia i1a oue year,
 The grand lodge of Minnesota re fused to reduce the minimum fee from SEQ to SIP.
 The odd Fellows of Arkansas are taxed TO eepts per head for the main, ; ;t4naDce of their home at BateviIle, where thirty children and two widows arle being cared for. ! termonts largest lodge is WantaA tiquet of Bratt]ebnro. 1t has close to 5fO members.
 t'he order in Rhode Island now has if subordinate lodges, with a mem. h> 5sbip of oyer 6,no0
 ae grand lodge of Pennsylvania re" &eJtly voted t0 appropriate SlO.W}0 10 hetp defrsy tue expenses of entertain tnA: tho sovereign lodge iu Philadel- pti in September
 Virginia; has 2ao subordinate lodges '.4 eneampments. ;t4 ,icbeEah lodges apes : esntans of natriarcts Militant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-25
RICE RETtRES " E. GATES.
Old campa'ener. After Winning Ore <
 Hundred Races. Viii Eat Free Oats

Seattle, Wash. June 2o.-W. R. Gates, an old eanlpaigner in the sta ble of Capt R. F, Rice. the Arkansas horsenan. has won his one hupdredth race, and now he gets his long-pronl- ised retirement from racing. 4 lone tim eago. when " E. Gates was ap P:oae hing his century victory as an owner. Rice announced that as soon as his horse made it ap even hundre4 he would be retired for life to pas tures green, aud after Gates victory Capt. Rice said he would make the promise good.
 w. B. Gates is years old by Prince Eosai, Penelope, and has rae ea on almost every track of impor1- ancs jn the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-25

monumcnt will shorll, be moved from fairview cemetery and placed on tue grounds of the court house. which will further add to the at. 'racfigeness of the building. As soon ds this is done he new building will be appropriated! dedicated by the taSpayers of Crawford county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-25
COUNTY ccvR7 HOUSE Ftta'sAEr

yao 6u1en. June -s.-2~ ~orsz On the retoodeled county court hcusse has been completed by the Frather Con stcuction company, aaa t,l bs,i'3ln- has been turned over to Commission, CTS Southmayd and Neal Crawford county now has one of the most al tract,ye public school buildings in the state The andsome Confederate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-25
WILL PREACH
 OPENING SERMON
Rev. S. Fl. Campbell Fn:vted to Open New Church al Monticello
 
 -Wiil Go.

Last Sunday Rev. 5. H Campbell
 }.i received a telegram from the First Baptist church of Monticello. inviting him to preach the opening sermon in their beautiful new church.
 Rev. Campbell feels highly honored asd will leave the city for Monticello some time this week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-25

Mrs. McKinney ,s out CT sl,5o4 ronds She will probably be sen teDced Monday.
 yov can Immediately stop .tat hem. or1f.a@o. r4in and s1inplns cf flnS .n.2 diarihoea with Brooks F3acAber " Cordial,
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
PEACE PARLIAMENT.
Great Meeting in London Cheers Rus
sian Delegates.

London.--The fourteenth confer
ence of the Interparliamentary Union
was opened in the Royal gallery of the
Ialace of Westminster Monday. Ad-
herents of international peace from all
of the parliaments of Europe, as well
as several of those of the Western
hemisphere, were in attendance.
There were about 500 delegates pres
ent. the American representation being
headed by Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt, while William ]. Bryan occu-
pied seat on the platform.
Lord Weardale (Sir Philip Stan
hope) opened the congress, his pre-
liminary sentences of welcome being
specially addressed to the Russian del
eeates, whereupon the delegates rose
in body and, turning toward the del
egation of the late Parliament, cheered
them to the echo.
Lord Weardale also incidentally
mentioned President Roosevelt as hav-
ing been associated with them in the
work of peace.
Premier Campbell Bannerman, in re-
ply reminded his hearers that King
Edward had always been a great ad-
vocate of peace.
The premier especially greeted the
members of the Russian Parliament
present and also paid a tribute to EN-
peror Nicholas, who had done so much
towards the enhancement of ideas of
peace. 1t could, he thought, be safely
asserted that the Russian Parliament,
although dissolved, was sure to again
come into existence.
Then the premier, in sudden ex-
cess of enthusiasm. shouted La
Douma Est Morte. Viva La Douma"
(''The Russian Parliament is dead,
long live the Russian Parliament.")
The delegates rose to their feet and
storm of cheering continued for
couple of minutes.
Prof. Maxim Goyalevsky. member
of the lower house of the Russian Par
lament, announced that he and his col
leagues. representing. until Sunday, the
youngest parliament in the world,
would be obliged to withdraw in con-
sequence Of the dissolution of the body
they were officially appointed to repre-
sent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
YOUNG TEDDY is COMING.
Son of the President viii Hunt In
Western Colorado,

Yampa, Colo.-Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., son of the President, will pass
portion of his summers vacation on
Williams river, in Routt and Rio
Blanco counties. about twenty-five
miles west of Yampa 4, in one of the
widest parts of Colorado.
This information was announced in
a letter from Shaun Kelly, owner of
Kelly lodge, on the South Fork of the
Williams, to Tom Trevenen, manager
of the lodge. Young Roosevelt is fol-
lowing in the footsteps of his illus
trious father, and will pass two or
three weeks in August in the country
west of Yampa searching the hills for
game, preferably bear, wild cats and
lions.
Kelly's son will arrive at the lodge
, this week ard will be accompanied by
two fellow graduates from Harvard.
Kelly himself, with Theodore, Jr., will
not arrive until August Goth. when
they will be brought in by Jake Borah,
the famous guide, who will remain
with the party about month, search
ing the hills lor game. The Kelly party
intends to make a long stay at their
lodge this year, and may remain until
the deer hunting season opens In the
| fall
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
RUSSELL SAGE DEAD.
Nsstor Of Financiers Dies In Ninetieth
Year of His Age.

New York-Russell Sage died sud
denly Sunday at his country home,
"Cedarcroft," at Lawrence, Long Is
land The immediate cause OF death
was heart failure, resulting from a
complication of diseases incident to
old age. The veteran financier would
have celebrated the ninetieth birthday
on August 4th. Mr.. Sage had been in
exceptionally good health since his ar
rival at his summer home about six
months ago. At noon he was seized
with a sinking spell and collapsed,
falling into unconsciousness about two
hours before his death, which occurred
st 4:30 O'Clock.
There were present at the end Mrs.
Sage, her brother, Col. ]. J. Slocum;
Rev. DR.. Robert Letch. DIR. Theodore
S. Janeway Of New York, DR.. J. Carl
Schmuck, local physician, and DR..
John p Mum, for many years Mr.
Sage's family physician, who was sum
moned from New York when the first
alarming symptoms were manifest.
At the time of death Mr.. Sage was
an officer and director in twenty-five
great railroad and telegraph corpora
tions.
The financial career of Russell Sage
10 uOl l1dttith hiSeOf- Nf@N - -<~~
approached in standard fiction. Born
in a wilderness to absolute poverty, de-
MED in early youth the advantages OF
a common school education, he be
came wealthy at twenty, masterfui
politician at thirty. was leader in
Congress at thirty-six and after a ca
rear of seventy-five years as merchant,
statesman, financier. railroad magnate
and capitalist, was at the time OF death
one of the powerful and active figures
in the most stupendous commercial
era the world has ever witnessed:
His wealth is estimated at not less
than $75,000,000, and some even say
500, 900, 900. He was one Of the larg-
est stockholders in all the Gould prop
critics, notably the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company, Manhattan Ele-
waited Railway Company and the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
BANKS AID CANDIDATES.
Advance Money for Campaign Ex-
penses to Get Deposits.

Cripple Creek. Colorado-The COM
mittee appointed by Judge Sheafor to
examine the books and accounts of the
county treasurer, G. c. Hill, G. B. Por-
tis and B. ]. Medil. filed its report Fri
day. While finding the books and ac-
counts in excellent condition the COM
mittee has caused a sensation by the
following paragraph:
"The committee has arrived at the
conclusion that following the prece-
dent established by former county
treasurers, Mr.. Phipps prior to his
election entered into an agreement
with the Cripple Creek State bank and
the Bank of Victor by which the banks
were to furnish money for campaign
purposes. The banks also agreed to
pay for Mr. Phipps' official bond in
the event of his election.
LAS part of the agreement Mr..
Phipps agreed to deposit the county
money with these banks. Under this
agreement the sum Of $3.50 was ad-
yanced for general campaign purposes.
Personal notes were given by Mr..
Phipps to cover this amount with the
understanding that he was not to be
held personally responsible for the pay
ment of them
"The interest accruing to the banks
through their redeposit of said funds
with other banks was applied to the
cancellation of these notes and the
said notes are now paid"
The committee adds:
THAT in its opinion the system of
providing for campaign expenses and
official bonds of public officers out of
the interest derived from the deposit
of public funds in banks is wrong in
principle and should be made impos-
sible by the enactment of law pro-
viding that all interest accruing from
the deposit of such funds should go
into the public treasury for the benefit
of the taxpayer"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.
Congressman Hogg Withdraws His
Name for denomination.


Denver.-Congressm II. M. Hogg
has publicly announced his withdrawal
as candidate for denomination. FRI
day he sent the following to Judge
Kerr OF Colorado Springs, which
leaves the way clear for aspiring eau
didates:
Denver, Colorado, July 20, 1906.
"Hon. Robert Kerr, Chairman Repub-
lican Congressional Committee Sec
ond District, Colorado Springs, Colo
RADIO:
my Dear Judge-Reasons wholly
personal to myself impel me to say
that l will not be a candidate for Con-
gress before the next Republican con-
vention.
'I wish in the most sincere way to
thank you, the party, and through you
the entire committee for your efforts
In the past in my behalf. and above all
to the good people of the district for
their very great kindness 10 me. I
shall at all times hold myself in read
mess to do what l can for the prin-
ciples of true Republicanism. Sincere
ly yours, II. M. HOGG."
Mr.. Hogg, who has been in Denver
for ten days in attendance on his wife
who has been at one of the hospitals,
now on her way to recovery, however,
gave up large law practice to enter
Congress. His ambition has been full
filed. He will return to his profession
and make up for lost time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
Received Asked for Yecmen.

Des Moines.-Attorneys for ]. B.
Gossage of San Francisco have served
notice of application in the District
Court for a receiver for the Brother
hood of American Yeomen, a fraternal
insurance order covering many west
ern states, with headquarters in Des
Moines They also served notice of
suits for s150,000 which Gossage
claims to be due him in damages for
cancellation of his agents contract and
for commissions on new members se-
cured through his agency. The appli-
cation for receiver is the outgrowth Of
factional trouble in the order which
resulted in the ousting of the admin
istration year ago and the installa-
ton of new officers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
Winston churchlll's Platform.

Concord, N H.-Winston Churchill,
novelist, has formally opened his cam
paign for the Republican nomination
for governor of New Hampshire Mr..
Churchill is running on platform. the
principal plank of which is the non
interference of corporations in state
palitics. In his first address, Mr..
Churchill said: 'In my opinion, this
is not only the greatest issue In New
Hampshire, but the most important is
sue in the United States. 1t is going
to win eventually all over the coun-
try, and largely because one man had
the magnificent courage and foresight
to get up and lead Americans In this
second war for Independence. That
man is Theodore Roosevelt"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
Raise of Salaries.

Washington.-The postoffice depart
has authorized the promotion of postal
clerks at the rate of 500 per year, in
the following Colorado cities and
towns: Aspen, /, to $500; Canon City,
/, 5000; Colorado Springs, l, 500; 2.
$500: /. 5000; l. $1,000; /, $1,000; Grip
pie Creek, /, 5000; 1, $1,000; Fort Col
Inns, 2, 5000; Grand Junction. !, $500;
Greeley, /, 5000; La Junta, 2, 500;
Leadville, /, $500: Longmont, ], $500;
Loveland, /, 5000; Montrose. /. 5000;
Pueblo, /, $500; 8, 5000; !. $1,100;
Rocky Ford, /, 5000: Salida. 1, $780,.
!, $500; silyerton. 1, $500; Trinidad, /.
3700: /, $500.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards-Re-
aeipts OF cattle were fair last week,
but few choice ones included. Trade
was rather uneven. Good dry-lot beef
cattle ruled firm from day. to day and
In good demand. Some corn-fed eteers
and heifers mixed from western Ne
braska sold at $5.1Q, the high price,
and bulk Of the better killing steers at
$3.50 to $500. Grass steers were not
SO firm, but little change in the mar
ket. There was very few dry-lot COWS
here and conditions remain very much
the same as they were a week ago.
Grass COWS, However, are about a
quarter lower, and the common stun
is OF fully 80 cents. There are plenty
of cows here, but good many of them
were rather common and dealers held
over quite few from day to day. Pack
ers claim the grass COWS are very
green this year as yet on account OF
heavy rains in most sections which
prevents the grass from curing, and
for this reason the COWS do not kill out
well. Some fancy North Park cows
sold early in the week at $3.S5, with
others at $3.50, but they were very
choice, and bulk of the packers sold
around $3.50 to $3.50. Bulls were
JOHtl Oh dSSOdhI VI bi6 uSSiihSo ASe>Ss
and bulk of the weeks supply sold at
s175 to S2.25. Veals were also of
about so to rs cents, tops now selling
around $3.50. Feeder and stocker trade
was light. Towards the close OF the
week there was better demand for
the good steers and considerable busi-
ness done, but medium and common
stuff was decidedly dull. Best steers
sold at $3.40, but they were good and
bulk brought $3.50 to s3.25.
The hog demand was strong and
packers bought everything offered at
prices generally about nickel to a
dime higher than prices paid at the
river. Market at the close was lower,
however, and tops are now selling
around $6.55.
The sheep demand Is very strong
and prices paid here fully as high as
those prevailing at river markets. Few
sheep or lambs are coming, however,
and trade quiet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
Ebert County Tribune
). z Pope. Editor and Publisher.
E1BERr. :. COLORADO.
Mind and Muscle.

Ipia1l feats of skili the influence Of
ths mind is most important. To per-
form in thoroughly good style any
ninncult feat OF skill 1t Is absolutely
necessary that the mind must be free
from fear, anxiety or nervousness. I
knew once, years ago. writes DR.. w.
r. G. Latson. In Outing. man who
had been bull fighter in Spain. Dur
fng one of his glowing accounts OF
tife sport expressed my surprise that
he should have left the life. His re-
ply was: One day was about to
enter the ring. and I had little
creepy feeling OF fear. Then !
stopped for good. The man who feels
fear is sure to be Killed" And 1t is
equally true that the man who fears
as heavily handicapped. no matter
what the contest may be. Anxiety
and nervousness are closely akin to
fear; and both are 80 powerful in their
effect as to render 1t almost impossi-
BILE for one to perform perfectly any
difficult or delicate feat Of skill. The
man who is afraid or anxious or nerv-
GUS is almost sure to fail. All emo
tions when intense have powerful
effect upon the muscles. This is
plainly seen in the tension of the
muscles. clinching of hands and arms.
as well as OF the face in anger. in the
spasmodic breathing of excitement, in
the muscular weakness and trembling
of fear, and in many other conditions
that might be mentioned. Now. in
feats of skill of whatever nature.
whether balancing. juggling. marks
manship. tumbling. or shot putting, 1t
Us necessary that just the right
muscles must be used at just the right
instant, and to just the right degree.
When. however. the muscles are dis
turbed by emotional excitement. such
delicate adjustment is impossible. and
the probable result is failure. Tho
mental state mcst conducive to sue
cess in games OF skill is confident
calmness. And by practice this state
of mind may be made habit-a habit
most valuable in all games of skill,
even In that game of skill called life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
Hollow Success.

II we may believe the words of
wealthy New Yorker who evidently is
no novice in business affairs in the
is about as satisfying to the con-
science as the Ben Davis apple is to
the plate. 1t is attractive to look
upon, but inside is gall and worm
wood This mans letter is worth
rcading by young men on the farm
who are looking ahead to life of pros
perity and wealth in the city. We
quote the following extract: MANY
years ago l came here from coun-
try town, poor as any boy could well
be; found employment in large con-
cern, bettered my position year after
year; became partner. then the head
OF the concern. Made a fortune, a
large one; now retired. When die
i shall leave my children each for
tune, but when l think 1t over day
aftJ day can only be ashamed OF it
aH- l suppose was no worse than
the others. l know some were worse
than l. l could always say: It's
good business but / forgot that there
was such a thing as a square deal.
II could get the better of an asso-
ciate or a customer or an employe,
did. Anything that could do to at
tain my success was good business
and did it. l have given to charity,
headed subscriptions. but it doesn't
satisfy me. ! know what l have done
wasn't manly. Last night l sat with
other so-called successful men.
studied them. When they can't help
thinking they think just as I do. The
modern success is rank failure. 1t has
made this country rich: 1t has made
II great; it has made its people selfish
and unprincipled. / would give al
possess tonight If could say: 4
have given every one a square deal
have done no man a wrong Think
it over: 1t will mean lot to you some
day"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26


The political crime of the age is
the failure of free citizens who are
armed with the ballot to take any
BART in the election of their public Of
ficials and lawmakers. Just at this
moment. when hundred million of
Russian peasants who are sodden in
ignorance and stepped in the degrada-
t1on with which centuries of despot-
ism can overwhelm a people are strug-
Cling desperately to gain control of
their national government thousands
and even millions OF the free citizens
OF the United States are voluntarily
abandoning their political rights and
duties and are refusing to have any
thing to do with their public affairs.
and, above all. they discard the ballot.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
new DEPARTURE
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AT
STATE UNIVERSITY.
FOR TEACHING BUSINESS

University Of Colorado Makes Radical
Departure in Adding Practical Com
merciaI Training to Its Curriculum.
Denyer.-The regents of the Univer-
sity of Colorado have recently author
lied a college of commerce as reg
ular department OF the university. The
University of California, Chicago,
Michigan, Illinois, New York, Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin already have
such departments.
The College of Commerce OF the
University of Colorado is established
for the purpose of providing profes-
sional training for the practical de-
mands Of businesss It's aims are to
prepare men for careers in domestic
and foreign commerce and banking, in
surance, transportation, trade and in
dustry. Journalism, and in branches of
the public service, like the consular,
in which knowledge of business is
essential.
Many believe that the modern bust
ness man not only needs a college edu-
cation, but course suited to his Pc
culiar needs. The development of his
torical, economic and scientific studies
in recent years, and Improvement in
educational methods, have made pos
sible the construction of n course of
study which is specially adapted to the
requirements of those whose lives will
be spent in the vast and complex
arena of modern industrial processes.
1t is understood that the knowledge
of the technical details of any par
ticular line of business can be acquired
only by actual experience. But the
broad training given students in this
department will enable them to acquire
the routine technicalities OF any cor
cern more easily than those whose
minds are not made flexible and acute.
to assume more readily the positions
of leadership and responsibility and to
assume more readily the positions Of
leadership and responsibility and to
achieve success.
The work in the College OF Com
merce is on the same plane as that of
the other undergraduate departments
of the university. The entrance re-
quirements are equally severe, and the
amount of work for the bachelors de-
gree is the same. The course is so
arranged that by proper choice OF
electives the student will be come
eligible for the LII. B. degree by only
two years of additional study in the
law school, and for the B. s. degree
in engineering, by two or three years
of additional study in any of the en-
Gineering departments.
The course of study covers subjects
in the following departments: O
mathematics, including investments.
accounting and insurance: (2) English,
largely composition; (3) history. Euro
pean and American; (D law, various
practical subjects; (5) economics. in
cluding history of commerce, industrial
history of the United States, money
and banking, politics, economic and
commercial geography; (6) modern
languages; CD science, a choice OF
work in the various departments; (S)
elective studies; (9) lectures on cur
rent events and practical topics by
| prominent business men.
The College of Commerce will be
opened on September 10th of this year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

tion has issued statement showing
the estimated loss by the recent calam-
ity which overlook that city to be
81, ,5s6. 900. 1t is estimated that $780,
600 VIII be needed to replace the build
inss. larger structures in every case
being planned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
s1.32: Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100
lbs, s1.0O. Oats, bulk, Nebraska, No. 3,
white, s1.33; same in sacks. s1.40; Col
orado white, in sack, s1.5O. Corn, in
bulk, s1.03; in sack. s1.11. Corn chop.
sacked. SLIP. Bran. Colorado, per 100
lbs, $105.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

The medical faculty of the Paris uni
versity plans an international tech
biological encyclopaedia. 1t is to be is
sued in ten languages. including "Es-
peranto,' the world language.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
Hay.

Upland, per ton, s12.5O@13.00; Sec
ond bottom, $S.50@9.O0; timothy,
s1100; timothy and clover. $1,000;
alfalfa, prime, sS.50@9.00; straw. $500
65.5O; South Park wire grass, $1,000.