davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-04
and although it bruised and lamed
him very much, he expects to fully
recover from the injury.

IL biufotQ ana famed
him very much, he expects to fully
recover from the injury.
Once more the night operator
at the depot has been taken of
This has been done several times
before, but after short time il was
found necessary to open the office
again in order that the numerous
trains could be handled expedi-
tiously.
Constable Frank Phillips on
Tuesday arrested Steve Dedrick
ut the ranch of Dcdrick's sister.
Mrs. Wilson, and brought him to
town. He was arraigned before
Justice c. A. Mullaney on the
charge of assaulting members of
his family with n dangerous weap-
on and sentenced to ninety days in
the county Jail, and that same
night the sentence was carried out.
The northbound passenger train
on Thursday afternoon presented
a battered up appearance. On
the west sido almost every window
was broken in the Pullman coach,
and the day coach had Jared Just
as badly, but at Trinidad twenty
seven new lights had been put in.
The train encountered severe
hailstorm at Childress, Texas.
The hail was driven with such
force as to not only break the
heavy plate glass windows, but
battered the sides of the coaches
SO badly that the woodwork was
ruined and will have to be re-
placed. The paint on the tin
roofs was almost entirely removed.
The Eastonville school closed
yesterday and in the evening an
entertainment was given by the
scholars in the opera house. They
were assisted by local talent in
vocal and instrumental music and
the evening was thoroughly en-
ioyed by the large audience pres
ent. The younger scholars spoke
their pieces well and Guy Denser,
especially, made hit. An inter-
esting dialogue entitled "The Old
Maid,' was presented by Misses
Annie Potter, Mabel Ross and
Lena Barkley, and Messrs Willie
BAIL and Frank Wilson.
A play in one act representing
an hour in a model school, in
which Willie BAIL was the peda-
gogue, kept the audience in a
continuous roar of laughter.
some fine music wps Furnished
by an orchestra composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Soule, Mr.. and Mrs.
White, and Master Charlie SouIe.
A quartettc consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Soule, Miss Ethel Denser
aud Rev. Mr.. Bell, and Mrs.
Eubanks, organist, rendered a
pleasing selection.
A gesticulatory drill by Ethel
McNeiland, Katie Highly, Gwen
and Blanche Whitmore and Edith
Barkley was also very fine.
The scholars work showed ev-
idence of careful training and
attention to details which reflects
much credit upon their teachers,
Prof. Schisler and Miss Page.
Near the close of the enter
tainment Rev. Geo. Bell made
few we'll chosen remarks to the
scholars which they no doubt
will profit by.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-04
Timber Culture, Final Proof. =
Notice for Publication.

L. 5. Land once, Denver, colo.,l
April q, 1850.
Notice IL hereby given that Judith strclt, for
morly Judith Hoblaus has fled notice OF intention
70 make final proof before the clerk OF the county
court Of Ebert county at his office In Kiown.
Colorado, on the 5th day OF June. lss9. on timber
culture application No. l2sii. for thes hf sw qr.
: hi sc Or o. section No. ~ IN township No. -.
She names a. Witnesses: Fred Gcbhard, Au-
gust Bepck. William Haines and Joseph hath, all
o. soss o w. CD. FORD. Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-04
PONY FOR SALE.

weli.broke, gentle pony. Year, old this
spri,g bay II hasids high. He IL just the animal
for children, perfectly gentle 10 ride drive.
will work -ingie or donble. For price and terms
call ~ the TRIBUNE once or on 3. ". West,
Ebert
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-04
COOK STOVES FOR SALE.

One large fonr.hoie cook stove with reservoir
and fnll set Of furniture. In complete order.
One One 20. cook stove in good order. Price; "a.
Can bs seen At J. b. KINGS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-04
FoNDIs

pls.. \, rutnam of Ebert visited
0n business last Friday.
a voIs. IIockum wanted us to
''ua'ng cake for him this
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-04
FOR SALE.

One span good work mules. broke 10 work Sin
gle or double, hnd thoroughly reliable.
One light spring wagon.
j. Is. KING.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-04
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.

etr. per ip lbr. call at my ranch. four miles
sonthwcst u Eiberf, OF address me through the
Ebert postof1ee. ". ID. WATTS
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-04
m CLAIM PAID IN FULL

- Forum Benefit Order last week paid through Mr. S. L.
s., bene6caries the full of the death claim Of Mrs
Tnobt late member of the local Forum in this place
4 iii he found the receipts in full:
L. ELBERr, Colorado, April &c. $780,
Received of S. L. Griffin
] hmdred and sixty-six and 100 S
/ n all claims against the Home Forum Benefit Order.
W. A. KNIGHT
], ELBERT, Colorado April 26th, 1899
ps,eyed of S. l.. Griffin
,,ind and thirty three and 100 o
a. all claims against the Home Forum Benefit Order.
CORA Z. CLARK
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-04
NOTICE..

All persons holding Elbert
County road warrants registered
on or before January Sd, 1899,
and persons holding Elbert Coun-
ty warrants Nos. 945, 931, 951,
952. 953, 954, 955, 95s, $50,
900, 961, 962, 967, 96s, 969,
go, 972, 973, 9s3, 9s6, S43,
1915. 1919, 996, 1913, 1910,
1907. zoos, 1909, 1905, 692,
955, s67, 500, 500, 649, 997,
975, 1920, 7s6, 100, 1000,
1901, 1902, 1908, 1904, 9aS,
1912, 1o15, 1925, 1882, 1893,
1881, 1875, 964. $50, los1,
1929. 1902, 1921, OFT, 10Ss,
1899. 1910, 1852, 1858, 1854,
1855. 1850, 1049, 1856, 105S,
1o5l. 1916, 1877, 1918, 1919,
1867. 1863, 1860, 1859, 1os5,
are hereby notified to present
same for payment at the office OF
The County Treasurer of Elbert
Countv The above warrants
will cease to draw interest thirty
days from this date
J. II. LUNDY,
County Treasurer
March 25, 1899.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-04

W. W. Cooke,
Professor of Agriculture, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-04
EVER TlnEs
yERY-sUNDAY
|NDLEss CHAIN
| COLORADO COUPON

ibis coupon and mail it to friend in the East when you
letter. 1t may additional producer and consumer for
ha
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07
THIRD GAME.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

TIL fourth regularly scheduled meeting
in the Catholic Clubs two men team
tournament was to have taken place last
night when three teams were to bowl and
there were to be in all six games. John
Egan and ]. Miller did not put in an APP
pearance. meohevwrshrd1u mfwyp fwyp
p~earanee, however, and they forfeited a
game each to Waylett and Hayes and
Hennessey and ]. Duff, the two teams
which were prepared to compete In the
scheduled games. There were but two
games rolled, the single series between
these teams, and they broke even, each
winning a game by the smallest margin
yet seen~in the tournament. The two
games were excellent. The scores were
not as good as they might be BY a good
deal, but the finishes were unusually
close and exciting. In the first gano
after a hair raising finish Waylett and
Hayes had a margin Of five pins to work
on. TAe second game was closer still and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07
SPORTS And
SpORTSMEN.
Hudson County Bowling
League Tournament Open
ed Other Tourney
Games.
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON
Knickerbocker A. G.. VS.
Orange at
observation-disclosures
News.
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON

What promises to be the best tourna-
ment arranged in this city in a number Of
years opened last night at Hefich's al
legs. Paterson and Summit avenues 1t
is the Hudson county tournament and
embraces clubs from every section of the
county. The games last night drew to-
gether the Sylvas, Homesteads n
Friendships. The first two met in the
first game which was unusually Interest,"
ing, and was won by the Sylyas by the
small margin Of % pins. Dickson was
high with 1888.
In the second game the Friendships OPP
posed the Homesteads and were beaten
by "A pins after a rafting good finish.
A big score was made in the third game
by the Sylvas, who went a half a hui-
dred over the 800 mark. Schamsberg
reached double century figures. The
Scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07
SHOOT At ~GREENvlLLE.
New Jersey Riaemon to Compete al
Schuetzsn Park.

The New Jersey Association Of Rifle
men has completed extensive arrange
ments for the annual competition for the
individual rifle championship, which takes
place today at Armbruster's Greenville
schuetzen Park. There will be in all
about 100 competitors and among them
will be SOME of the best shots in the
country.
The conditions are 100 shots per man.
off hand on the Is ring target at 200
yards distance. The inner is to receive
a trophy emblematic of the champion
snip. There will also be two special
prizes.
The facilities for such a competition at
Greonville Schuetzen Park are manifold.
and such as to insure the contestants be-
ing placed on a most equal footing so far
as conditions which can be controlled are
concerned.
The Keystone Gun Club OF Newark is
Adding a shoot at Wiedenmeyer's Park
today. Clay birds are used as targets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07

The Friday Afternoons won two of the
three games rolled last night in the New
Jersey Bowling Association Tournament,
at Arthur's alleys. Hoboken. The
Pioneers won the odd game from the
Hours.
The first game was between the Pioneers
and the Friday Afternoons. The latter
won by sixteen pins nth a total of 756.
A margin of s-eventy-eight pins sep
arated the Hours and the Pioneers at the
close of the second game and the latter
team came out on top.
The Friday Afternoons beat the Hours
to a standstill in the last game. The
scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07

Doc Selnow, the manager Of Woods
Hal alleys. has decided to abandon the
idea of holding a three-men team tourna-
ment and will arrange an individual
tournament instead. 1t Is thought that
an event of this kind will fill much bet
ter than 1.-THE three-men team tourna-
ment.
The Anchor Bowling Club will bowl
on Friday evening instead of Tuesdays,
as previously arranged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07
was won by Dun and Hennessey by but

Castle Point Cyclers won one game last
night III tho three men team tournament
at Haas alleys. The rcore:-
FIRST SERIES-TIRST GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07
WORK ON THE eRIDIRoN.
Prinostsz Out in Signal Practice
*. A. G. vs.. Oranga--Notes.

Inc Tigers took it easy yesterday. Short
signal practice was the only work they
ndulged in. When this was over they
watched the first and second scrub teams
participate in a lively struggle. Wheeler
and Young played on the first team. Holt
occupied left guard on the second team. !
Captain Edwards, Ballet, Barnard, Smith
and Hillebrand directed the game. Both
teams put lots of ginger in their work.
The first team scored three times in two
ifteen-minute halves, Wheeler, Knight
and McClave getting touchdowns. Kelly,
end on the scrub, got a badly wrenched
knee.
Hutchinson was out for signal practice
and will work with the team every day
this week. After the game Ballietl and
Smith instructed Duncan and Hutchinson
in passing the BALL. Poe and Pell had
practice in receiving the ball from quar-
terback. Reiter was removed from the
field house to the infirmary today.
The st. AlphonSus eleven of New York
City, which was beaten by the Jersey
City Football Club yesterday, is out with
another challenge to all teams in that
class. Address q; Foley, care OF Nippon
sus Club, No. 285 Hudson street, New
The Olympic Field Club of this city
will play the College Point Indians to-
QdJ DIT SOilS6C LOihts
The Bayonne Field Club and the West
Side Field Club lined up against each
other Saturday at Bayonne- 1t was a
hard, clean game throughout. Both teams
were very evenly matched and as a re-
suit neither was able to score. Bay
onne's line up was as follows
Denchfeld, left, end; Lakgford, left
tackle; Whitney, left guard; Fuller, CEN
tire; Thompson. right guard; Squires,
right tackle; Dodge, right end; Daven-
port, quarter back; Greene, left half
back; Cruden, right half back; Donnelly,
full back.
Tho Knickerbocker A. C.. eleven is to
meet the Orange A.. c.. team today at
Orange Oval in the annual game and
an excellent contest is looked forward to.
Never has the rivalry between Orange
and K-nickerbocker been SO apparent as
at the present time, mainly owing to the
fact that both teams play Duquesne A. g.
a championship game later in the season
at Pittsburg, and naturally wish to have
the other scalp, and a hard-fought game
is looked from start to finish.
A bard of the O.. A.C. rooters has been
organized throughout the Oranges and
will be on hand with m-egaphones, tin
horns and wads of green, to be placed
on their favorites. Game will be called
at 1890. n the line up Is as follows
Orange A. c.. knickerbocker A. G.
Buckley, Reimer- Benne
r off Ernd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07

Commencing at six @ o'clock in the
morning and closing at seven - o'clock
IN the evening.
And that at said Election the following
named officers are to be elected by bai-
lott
A Sheriff for the County OF Hudson.
A County Clerk, a Register, and
ONE Coroner for the County of Hud-
SON.
Eleven I'D Members of Assembly
from tho County OF Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07

And notice is hereby further given that
the following named places for Election
and Boundaries Tor Election Precincts, at
which the Boards of Election shall meet,
and said Election shall be held, have been
selected and adopted, as required by law:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07

Some of the black velvet bows for the
hair have a piping of white satin stitched
on one edge witt very good effect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07

Everyone may not know that there IS a
right IS well as a wrong way of mending
winter hannsls. The artistic ana only
uroper method, according to the De
signer.' i 20 cut the worn portions neatly
out and then kni: with fine wool a square
iust a little larger h the piece cut
away. The hole in the garment having
been Duttonholed all around with similar
wool. the patch may then DE either
erocheted or sewn in. A patch so made
and applied will not only look very much
IKE the original flannel, but will wear
better and generally cause less discomfort
thar one of new material.
Furs that, when taken out of their re-
coptacles at the approach Of cold weather.
have a crushed appearance, may be made
TO look quite fresh and new with but lit
lie trouble. Dampen the fur slightly
ryith a clean brush that mas been dipped
in water and shaken. taking care to brush
sthe hair up the wrong way. Let the fur
dry in the open air. and then beat Il well
with a rattan. All that then remains to
ne done is to comb 1t down, the right way
OF tAe hair. with a coarse and smooth
comb, taking particular pains not to pull
oft any Of the hairin the process.
An ardent feminine cyclist who has just
returned from a months outing with her
wheel has brought with her q very dainty
and original souvenir OF her travels. Ii
takes the form OF q circular notebook.
made out Of artists paper and provided
with a cover Of cardboard. the latter be-
ing transformed by pen and ink into the
simisitede of ~ hs>ssle wheei Sketches Ia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07

bodice decoration, this trimming thus taxi
ing the place Of ribbon The waist mol
els decorated In this fashion arc exceed
iugly chic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07

The change in petticoats is noticeable.
They are tighter han ever as to the
upper part. which no longer reaches the
waist. The fitted upper edge is arrang-
ed into a double bias band. through
which a runner is passed to gather up
any stray f~ullnees which may display it.
self. The band is kept well down at the
c~orset's edge by the assistant of a patent
clips. Below the k~nees-there the g%lories
begin. A mass of lace and tucks n
uches flows outwards, supported on a
shaped founce of the petticoat material.
The trimming is much the same az dis
played the past summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07

The Audubon Societaire cannot take Of
Tense at the sheeny wings which spread
themselves OF our winter bonnets. NO
song bird nor ever game bird ever saw
them unless In an exceptional state of
captivity In a milliner's workroom. Velvet
and sheeny silk are the materials of
which they are formed. with loops and
pointed ends. a gilt buckle and high lace
fan they adorn a pretty hat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-07

Charming scarfs of lace are deftly inter-
twisted in the hair. This seems to be
the thin end Of the wedge. and as time
goes on we shall be likely to see more lace
worn as a fashionable couture. 1t is in
tensely becoming, and dropping at the
back; hence bridal wells often transform a
very ordinary woman into a good look
ing one.
Evening star., 1899-05-25
THE FLORAL PARADE,
The F1Ower-Decked Carriages in the
Line.

The floral parade yesterday afternoon was
a success artisucally, although there were
not great number of particiants. The
rendezvous was at Washington Circle but
as the hour OF starting had been fixed at )
o ciock sharp and the progress of the civic
parade interfered with several carriages
getting TO the circle IN time, the parade
was commenced without awaiting those
VINO We're delayed. The displays that were
IN hne attracted general admiration, and
PRESIDENT Mckinley, who reviewed it from
the court of honor stand, expressed his
praise or the displays most emphaucally
Headed by platoon of mounted policemen,
lee by Lieut. John Kenney followed by
sie me % Savalry Band. came siege gun,
leStoohed with a profusion of white and
PINK roses, making the old monarch of war
an epltome OF peace. From the mouth of
the cannon there was a salvo of long-ste en-
med American beauty roses.
The horses drawing the gun and its cais-
son, which was also clothed In flowers We're
ridden by cavalrymen, under commander
or sergt NJ. j. Duhig, while Trumpeter
fratt Mannlx announced its coming. Fol-
lowing the gun and its escort came Col
henry Mays carriage, occupied by his two
httIe children, Gerald and Cecilia, who
Wer1 as attractive as the blooms and bios
SONS that surrounded them
TWO of w. F. Downey's carriages which
contained a bevy of bright children. fol-
lowed, and then came the lavishiy decorat-
ed victoria of Mrs. Hamilton Smith occu-
pied by the Misses Key. The last equipage
IN the parade was drawn by pair of blood
ea e otacks and driven by Mrs. w. p. Will
klns 1t was a dray, white covered and
adorned most sumptuously. Four white
doves were poised at each corner above the
artistic arrangements of flowers, and the
azure worn by the fair driver was in COM
piete accord with the decorations of the
turnout
The Prize Winner.
When the parade left Washington circle
the civic parade had not finished passing
out OF the court of honor, hence when that
point was reached there was quite bit of
confusion. The cars of the Capital Trac-
Evening star., 1899-05-25

headed column of forty infantrymen of
that war. After them came forty sailors
wearing the blue naval Jackets, white
shirts and blue trousers.
Perry on Lake Erie" was recognized by
its representation of the famous picture in
the Capitol. The doughty commodore was
seen in his boat as he was changing his
flag from one vessel TO another The sail
ors. ard even the goiden-haired boy who
beseeched his commander not to expose
himself TO the bullets of the enemy were
faithfully portrayed.
In advance of float No. s. tabeau of the
Mexican war, was a military pageant Gen
Taylor rode at the head of the column. at
tended by six staff officers and followed
by forty infantrymen. The latter wore the
regulation uniform of the United States
army of lsi3-sky-blue kerseys, Jackets and
trousers. Next came forty sailors, COM
manded by captain and lieutenant
The tapleau on the float represented the
Grid plains of old Mexico. with cactus
trailing over the rocks and a battered old
field gun in the foreground.
The civil war was represented by march
ing troops, following the Mexican war ta-
hleau. Gen Grant with a staff Of SIX Off
GERS. rode at the head of the line Forty
infantrymen and forty sailors, wearing the
Uniform OF the sixties. marched after, COM
Evening star., 1899-05-25

Isabella. The king and queen were seated
upon the throne. side by side n attend
ance We're the cOurters. and four halber-
dlers formed the guard of honor. The great
discOVerer was seen standing before the
king and queen. exhibiting a globe, and
telling of his discovery Of America.
The Landing of Columbus was realist-
ically depicted upon the third float in line.
The small boat in which the Giscoverer put
off from his ship is grounding upon The
beach Of Il tropical island. lie is landing
with drawn sword in one hand and in the
other carrying the banner of Spain. claim
ing the newly found land for his SOvereigns
In the boat with him are Spanish officer
and four soldiers, while two Indians are
seen upon the island.
Spirit of 20.
Following this float was a procession,
typical of the spirit of I6. The white
haired old fifer, with the two drummers,
whose famous exploit has been perpetuated
Evening star., 1899-05-25

there by the prize committee. which was
composed of Col Schuyler Crosby. Frank
Moss, b. Robert Hinckiey, Jesse Brown, E.
f. Andrews and Edward McCauley.
Mrs. w. p. wilkins received the first
prize, a handsome silver loving cup for
the most artistcally decorated carriage
drawn by a pair; Mrs Hamilton Smith re-
ceived silver loving cup az second in the
same class; a cut-glass loving cup, embel-
lished with silver. was awarded Col Henry
May for the best four-in-h hand. his postil-
lion receiving the coveted prize. and to
Sergeant Duhig, on behalf of the 7th ArtiI-
lery, was given a loving cup for the can
non.
Evening star., 1899-05-25
TO KEEP FOOD CRISP.

novel way of opening package of food is
sno"h on the Grape-Nuts package, where line
indicates that Slit should be made with a knife
"hd IN" package squeezed which makes it gap
enough TO pour out what is needed for a meal
then the package automatically closes, preserving
the contents from the moisture of the air.
AZ RUE drape-Nuts packages are noe kept en-
rama very long in any family, but 1t is well to
know how to keep the contents of the package
In prime condition. Grape-Nuts ready cooked
very crisp and can be served immediately with
little good cream milk. This feature is of great
advantage TO those who appreciate and
venience in preparing breakfast
Evening star., 1899-05-25

in prose and rhyme, represented the spirit
of the revolutionary heroes. After them
came thirteen rifienen of Morgan's famous
troop. They wore green hunting shirts,
brown breeches and leggins, broad-brimHed
hats, and carried the ancient rifles, with
powder horns and belts.
The Birth of Our Flag was the next
float readily recognizable to many as a
representation of the painting of that sub
ject. On the float was a colonial room with
a big fireplace in one end. The matronly
figure of Betsy Ross was seen, surrounded
by several continental officers and boy
and girl, The matrOn was holding aloft
the beautiful stars and stripes. the banner
of freedom, which she has just completed.
Displayed about the float were the notable
flags used in the revolution, the rattle
snake flag of South Carolina, with ITS
motto, Don't Tread on Me- the Liberty
or Death" banner; the two Bunker Hil
flags, red and white: the Royal Savage"
and the ensign of Paul Jones, the naval
hero.
This float was attended by General Wash
ingtOn and twelve staff officers mounted,
attired in continental uniforms and carry
ing swords. After them came forty CONT
mental infantrymen, wearing the familiar
buff and blue.