davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Mention Of Matters Of Special Interest
to Residents OF Various Sections
Of Ebert County.
FONDIS.

The hotel has just been finished on the
inside. Harry Vote did the work.
Chet Dockum has had a new porch
built in front Of the post office.
Professor Ewing has recently organ
lied brass band with thirteen members
and expects to add three more at the
next meeting which will be held some
time this week. Officers elected were:
C. C. Dockum, president: 4. S. jay, sec
retary; L. W. Parkhurst, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of Flagler and
Mrs. Brinker of Cripple Creek are con
Quoting a series OF revival meetings in a
large tent. Services are held every af-
ternoon and evening.
VIM. Peck has rented his office build
ing to DIR. S. Orentreich OF Denver who
has located here for the practice OF med
icine. The doctor will put in small
stock of drugs, etc.
II. A. Moore has returned to Fondis
and we understand he will again take
charge OF the cheese factory. We are
glad to have him with us again.
ohuiH camp W. ~. w. viii nittt iodt-
urday night and initiate new member.
All Neighbors invited.
s. G. Ewing is doing a nice business
with his photograph gallery. He is also
taking many views.
The meetings being held in the tent
are largely attended Those in charge
are good takers and the preaching and
music are highly appreciated.
Clyde Corkett has recovered from his
recent illness in Minneapolis and has
gone to work again, all of which will be
good news to his many friends in this
neighborhood.
Charlie DoclSum is building a mile OF
fence along the new road.
Several Neighbors from Fondis camp
W. o. W. were at Elbert Sunday attend
ing the unveiling. ceremonies in memory
OF the late George Elsner.
The literary society will hold meet
ing in the hall Friday evening. July %,
at 8 o'clock. A good program has been
prepared and large crowd is expected
to be present. Ralph Jay is president
and Miss Nettis, secretary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
CAMERON.

Thomas Kennedy and wife are out
from Denver on their ranch for few
days.
Miss Mollie Griffin is teaching the
Rock Butte school and is boarding with
Mrs. Moffat.
Lewis Jewell and John Campbell were
Colorado Springs visitors last week.
Mrs. II. Banks of Denver is visiting
Mrs. Campbell near Running creek.
w. b. Haines came up from Colorado
City to identify horse captured by the
sheriff. The horse became frightened
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
The Same Old story.

j. A. Kelly relates an experience simi-
lar to that which has happened in almost
every neighborhood in the United States
and has been told and re-told by thous-
ands Of others He says: "Last summer
l had an attack of dysentery and pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which l
used according to directions and with
entirely satisfactory results. The trou-
Bile was controlled much quicker than
former attacks when 1 used other RENE
dies" Mr.. Henderson is weIl known
citizen of Henderson, N. c. For sale by
II. II. Denncy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

on the lth Of July and got out of the
stable
w. c. Whiting, J. T. Mellor and Mr..
Burkhart and family were at the county
seat Wednesday
John Campbell took horse to the
Springs for Mr.. Haines last week.
Mis- Nora Coe of Boulder is visiting
her purents.
Mrs. Lewis Jewell and daughters, Mel
lie and Pearl, have gone to Colorado
Springs to recuperate for few days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
COMANCHE.

Frank Crowley returned Thursday
from Pueblo. where he has been for the
last t@o months. He has now gone to
Lyte to work
Little Ethel Corbett was quite sick a
few days last week
Owen Lamb is able to be around again
after his recent illness.
hrs. Samuel raggart, who has been
visiting in Denver for the last six weeks,
has returned home.
Mis- Lena Rominger of Denver, who
has been visiting at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. Ida Elsner, returned home
Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

The highest price ever paid for dressed
beef cattle in the west was received on
the Kansas City market last Wednesday
when thirty eight high grade Heresford
and shorthorn steers, averaging l,4S3
pounds, sold at $500 per 100 pounds, or
sl26O5 per head. The cattle were fed
on shelled corn and wheat They gained
500 pounds in nine months.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

The state auditor has made the semi
annual apportionment Of funds among
the schools of the state. Over ssl 900
will be distributed this year. The fund
is larger than il has ever been, exceed
ing that of last year by $4,000. Arapa-
hoe county receives the largest appor-
tionment, getting s2l ,636.53. Kiowa gets
the least, the amount for that county
being s59.27. Ebert county gets s46S.55.
The reapportionment is based on the
number of school children in each county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

1t is very important that this county
be represented at the Colorado State
fair in Pueblo with an exhibit which will
show to the outside world the varied
resources Of this vicinity. The state law
gives the county commissioners power
to appropriate a sum not to exceed $500
to prepare an exhibit for the State fair
and power is also granted to appoint
proper person or agent to go to the fair
with the exhibit. This is matter which
should be taken up by the commissioners
and given due consideration.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
PROSPERITY RIDGE.

Samuel Mellor and wife were visitors
in Denver last week.
A. NJ. Bowen of Texas is stopping with
&c. Jewell, at Fairview ranch.
George Dotson was transacting bust
ncss in Pueblo last week.
Charles Schrader and wife of Eliza
beth were visitors on the Ridge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Finch were visitors at
the Bush home Sunday.
Miss Nora Coe OF Boulder Is visiting
her parents, George Coe and wife.
Frank Potter and wife OF Table Rock
were guests at the Fairview ranch Sat
urday.
Allen Carnahan OF Elbert was tran
sacting business on the Ridge Tuesday.
Dlessrs. Jewell and Campbell were in
Colorado Springs last week.
DR. Lewis of Elizabeth was business
caller Saturday on the Ridge.
Mrs. Dora Bush left Monday evening
for her home in IIillsboro, California,
accompanied by her ep-daughters,
Viola and Laura Bush.
Mrs. Lewis Jewell has gone to Mani
tou where she will take much needed
rest and visit her son Elmore. She ex-
poets to remain. five or six weeks. We
hope to see her much improved in health
on her return.
Rev. Mcndal preached his farewell
sermon Monday night. He intends tc
I n.
The dance at Joseph Smiths on Fri
day night was well attended.
Presiding Elder Cornell Of the U. b
church preached a good sermon To a
large congregation at the church Sun
day at IL o'clock. The U. b. quarterl,
conference was held Monday at 2 O'Clock
p. m. at the Prosperity church.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
Veterans and pioneer. to Meet at Elizabeth

Veterans and Pioneers to Meet at Elizabeth.
At the meeting Of the Elbert county
Grand Army post held here Saturday it
was decided to hold their next annual
encampment at Elizabeth on or before
September %, and that the pioneers of
Colorado be invited to Join with them on
that day The pioneers Of Colorado
have expressed desire to hold their an
nual meeting at Elizabeth this year and
have been invited by the Elbert County
g. A. r. post to Join with them on their
encampment day and hold reunion to-
gcther. II they decide to do this the
Banner and Record in behalf Of the old
veterans and citizens Of Elizabeth and
Ebert county, promise them royal
greeting and pleasant day beneath the
shade Of our pine groves. Elbert County
Banner
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24

Money loaned on approved real estate
security. LEE RAMSEY sl2 Cooper build
ing, Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-07-24
---a4-i- i-a-s----
liart.BreMIn Wedding.

Thomas A. Hart and Miss Mary Brew
in of Colorado Springs were united in
marriage at Denver on Thursday, July
10. The bride was dressed in beauti-
ful gray travelling suit trimmed with
battenburg lace. The groom was attired
in broadcloth. There were many ex-
pensive presents from friends in Denver.
The groom presented his bride with a
handsome gold watch.
The bride is very popular, and resided
in Sheffield, England, before coming to
Colorado Springs. The groom was for
merly from Montreal, Canada, but has
resided for several years in Colorado
Springs. He is book keeper by pro-
fession but Of late years has been inter-
ested in mining properties in Cripple
Creek and Mexico.
Mr.. Hart has homestead in south.
ern Ebert county, east OF Bijou Basin,
and the newly married couple are stay
ing on the ranch for several weeks.
Captain j. w. Barron, pioneer of
eastern Colorado, died in Denver Sun
day, July l3, of paralysis, aged eighty.
Captain Barron at one time was one Of
the best known men in eastern Colorado
In the fall Of 1879 he was elected sheriff
Of old Elbert county on the democratic
ticket, although at that time the county
was strongly republican. Ebert county
at that time extended east to the state
boundary line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

one Of the dainty things is a white fou-
lard with the background covered with a
delicate spray pattern IN black. Five full
rufies trim the skirt, and the topmost is
headed with an applique Of white lace.
More Of this lace applique outlines each
seam OF the skirt, and lace applique
girdle clasps the slender waist. Tine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

The Elton jacket has q scarlet vest, over
which either front fastens in a long line Of
stitched tabs. Stitched bands on the
shoulder seams simulate epauiets. and the
loose. haring sleeves are bordered with a
scarlet band that matches the vest front.
The bat worn with the costume is the new
rolling brim sailor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Novelties in Skirts.
Cuffs, Sleeves, Jack
cts and Waists

pouched front Of the waist is Of tux
white mousseliue de sole, and d t---
pun Of the same feecy material is tasst
ed in the sleeves at the elbow. Abort p
waist is fastened a white mo1sssliaa So
and the long ends falling in back q"
caught down their lengths with k15s -
narrow black velvet ribbon.
a tan brown p0ngee SILK suit ti-. P
made with a dzshiug military CD. p.
strappings Of brown velvet ribbon els-
with little gold buttons. The large
tons that fasten the coat down The ~
are covered with Oriental braid \ -7
sailor collar is ornamented with 'a
Of rich paszementeHe. done in g'.- p
black and brown. The belt of braF7 81.
yet is fastened with one Of the new
ness" buckles in gold.
Apple green f5uIari silk. ds-i-
white. is used for AN artistic little g
The skirt IS formed s.' ..--I
cut i0unces, and tine "--. -.-..5 go
gi-dle. the fronts being brought d''-
Hchu effect and fastened N'-
Dutch silver buckle. The --.-- ~.
waist and the under sleeves are 5'.-
white tucked chiffon A '--l5
over lace collar completes .'s -''
A beautiful gown for afternoon
tion wear is Of pale c9Ha.-..- .--s
trimmed with stTa2P.--7 - .-.4
silk. The skirt is trimmed WIZ
rows of stitched naNa7 a.t .-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

meant for the young girls. \ very neat
suit Of this description is Of navy blue
serge The skirt has every seam stitched
III red and there are five rows Of red
stitching about the bottom. Quite near
Che hem the front breadth has on either
cage three stitched tabs, which fasten
down on the adjoining side breadths-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

course, has the regulation Gibson front.
and the full sleeves have a broad. point
ed cur The belt is Of black stitched tat
teta, and in back is pointed in girdle ef-
Iect. The collar must match the gown.
but 1t is relieved by @ narrow tie Of black
OF me collar. TOO. 81 protected by little
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Coat Suits, Made of
Soft Materials, the
Newest Feature

ASIER gowns are all ablOOm
~ again with the coming Of the
" spring flowers. And they make
as fetching an array Of feminine
attire as has appeared in a long time.
There is such an Infinite diversity IN
cut and color and material that no one
particular style can be said to prevail. and
every woman will find Just what is suited
TO her own individual type
The newest feature is the coat suits,
which appear IN etamine and silk and soft
materials, where formerly only heavy
cloths were deemed possible for tailor
gowns Satin panne foulard is a special
favorite, trimmed with stitched strap
pings of MORE or tafeta or brOadoloth-
The coat is worn with a shirt waist of
white null or china silk. Barege and
cheviot and lightweight broadcloths are
also much in demand for suits
stylish suit shown here is OF etamine
cloth over a silk lining. 1t is in dark
navy blue and is strapped with bands OF
MOVE stitched in white. One of these
uands edges the bottom and three more
bands pointed toward the front also orna-
ment the skirt above. The bloused open
front jacket Is made with little double
skrt which reaches Just over the hips.
The jacket with skirt attached. by the
way. is one Of The features OF the spring
suits for 1902. There is a deep turnover
collar o. the MORE. covered with an ap-
plique Of white Irish lace. Deep cuffs OF
the moire and lace turn back from the
wrist. and are finished with a prettily
scaHoped edge. The beIt Of stitched moirs
is clasped with cut steel buckle. and a
handsome cut steel button fastens the col
lar on either side Of the front
The Gibson shirt waist suit is simple
little gown. she design for which is par
ticuIariy adapted TO a girl in her teers.
1t will be seen not merely in wash ma
teTials. but in lightweight silks as well.
These are made in simple lines over lawn
Innings, and for summer wear they viii
mean a great saving in laundry bills. The
Gibson suit is known by its broad front
effect. produced through pleats that over
hang the shoulders on either side.
The suit in the accompanying Hustra-
ton is OF fouard silk having Il white
background strswn with blacl, dots. Three
cut nolaees trim the skirt The waist Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

turnover" Of sheer lawn decorated in
drawn work These little collars Of lawn
and drawn work promise TO succeed the
embroidered linen ones, which are Just
now being done 20 death by their popu-
larity.
2 N-nJary suits are another variety Of
Ine Easter gown. ana these. zoo. ars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
The Hrs
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
GOULD AND HARTMAN.
Rumor that Ruoture Has Occurred in
Their Relations.

Rumor that Runture Has Occurred in
Their Relations.
Chicago. January 29-'rhnt rupture has
occurred between George J. Gould and Il,
H. Hartman Is becoming more apparent.
Ever since Gould obtained control Of the
Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio
Graude Western roads the friendship be-
tween the two magnates has been on the
wane.
The Rio Grande has to depend for itI
outlet TO the coast west from Salt Lake
City upon the Southern Pacific, Central
Pacific branch, and being direct com.
pctitor OF the Union Pacific, between Den
yer and Salt Lake, 1t naturally wants the
same ad snntages from the Southern Pa.
cinc that the Union Pacific enjoys. lInr l.
man, being the owner Of both the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific is moi willing
70 place the Could lines on a par with his
own.
A short time ago Mr. Could gave vent
TO his feelings by having the Missouri Pa
cinC and Rio Grande roads give mott %
Of withdrawal from the Colorado L o. b
Traffic association, because he SAYS 5
roads are being unfairly treated by the
Union Pacific.
A report new comes from Denver that
obtained IN tho district west of Salt Lake
city to san Francisco by agents represent,
Ing George Gould and his associates, which
indicates TINT tho Rio Grnnde systems Will
be extended from Salt Lake city 20 san
Francisco, and within another wear viii
form q great trpuscontincntal route TO rival
the Union Pacific and Santa Fe routes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
RATES TO REUNION.
Railroads Demand that Dallas Take Anti
Scaiper Action.

Railroads Demand that Dallas Take Anti
Scalper Action.
Dallas, Texas, January 2o.-All the gen
eral passenger departments OF railroads
entering or tributary to Dallas were repre-
scented in a meeting held with the managers
OF the National Confederate reunion in this
city today. The object OF the meeting was
To determine II the railroads would allow
reduced rates for the National Confederate
reunion to be held In Dallas during April
next.
The railroad representatives, announced
that no reduction OF rates would be allowed
unless the city council of Dallas would pass
sn ordln3ne' piovldnS FOL protection 10 ne
sca!pt.s. the proposition Was made mat ii
satisfactory ordinance was passed tha
railroads would look Httcr It's constitution
asa! Ia tle Court, aud would allow tue
lCulipH rae gl / Ccut per mile thfOu. 4.
cut Inc lui.ci States.
lAe reunion MN, GERS rogue tel the rail.
lh.N dHiHt t4Hr fD tttpIIt au.n an orll-
iHH.s VS. If"N desired iAv city c1uGCil u
pass -.H roe Reunion association sud ,He
people ul h..l.t .rurf.lt would urge ils
cNHy.Wno. utn tnra In uGo asE Mayor
'H ia ..I -Fn..u MenlNs 90 I-e city
HN'. i'. tND rlplsg. lN. vas
'.F tH ta, a'l.qsi ileH HH. tae o-a-
i..,. 4. ' good o. rUopHl fHH fr..t-
e.Hu-.t tu5 Older u.mn,la ot l,.-
.0I .rti4"H a.e tirUu Suing pn4fI tu
500. NItuf.s nsIuE .u, -p.aal city
90" ., meeting. to be held next Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

ar eutiuek
1ue sain Loms Valley ordered 1,s
l""1ea. engines
Tho teNa aed 9a..t vu Shortly our
chase thirty t"o engines.
he California Noga.a. ,u.A has o-llrca
sA stool, earS oil 35u0o pound -plutr.
Iht artaugas sad Cuor,aw u .nu. lascd
livery
The Fors, smith and Western aa4 pur.
Gh""ed an ieN-C locomotive Tor March de.
livery
Tue Atchison, Topeka and santa Re has
placed an order for ATTY additional refdser
utot cars.
The Lackawanna Iron and Steel company
nave placed an order for hopper cars Of
the Vanderbilt design.
The Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie has Increased it, order for passenger
equipment by three postal cars.
The Bessemer and Lake Erie is said to
nave started work on new machine shop
at Greenyllle, Pa, TO be 120xl2S feet.
The Fort Smith and Western has pur.
CHASED nltcen nat cars of $1,000 pounds ca
paeity. The cars Will have 4MxS journals.
The report that the Louisville and Nash
vile has ordered 1000 box cars of the
american Car and Foundry company is de.
MED.
The Cumberland Railway and Coal com
pany Is having an engine built at the Rich
mond plant OF the American Locomotive
company.
The Tennessee Copper company have
placed an order for eight standard Rodser
ballast cars, to be thirty.four feet In length
and of 10000 pounds capacity for April de.
livery.
The III Paso and Northeastern has placed
an order for one private. three comblnn.
ton, four coaches, 800 steel coal, 100 box
cars of $1,000 pounds capacity, and ten
steel water cars.
The New York Central and Hudson River
has placed an order for twenty-five 4Ofoot
standard Rodger ballast cars OF 10000
pounds capacity and one double distributing
car for May delivery.
The Pittsburg and Lake Erie Is said to
have planned the reconstruction and i'm.
proycment of Its freight yards at New
castle Junction, Pa, the proposed improve
ments to cost about $4,000.
The Pennsylvania Is making plans for
improvements to Its shops at Columbus
Ohio. The work will include an electric
light md power plant, enlargement Of the
machine shop, new boiler shop and new
brick roundhouse.
The West Virginia Central aud Plttsbure
have ordered 500 steel hopper cars. The
cars are Of the Vanderbilt design, having
no undertaking, except center stills. to pro.
vide for draft and huffng impact, hut rely.
Ing upon side trusses to sustain the load
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30

local applications. n they accomplish any.
ming at all simply give transient relief
Inc catarrhal poison Is IN the blood nnl
ne mucous membrane " the nose throat
ana tIachea tries to relieve the system by
SHcTeting large quantities OF mucous, the
alNchalEe sometime, closing up the nos.
trllS, dropping into the hro3t caus ng
degihess 10y closing thu EustacAian tuho.
ana after time causing cntnrrh of sfo,n
a'a or 'eTious throat and lung troubles.
remedy to really cure catarrh mus IA,
an Internal remedy which viii cleanse the
blood from catarrhal poison and rrlau..s
Ihe FEVER and congestion from the mucous
The best and most modern remedies FOR
ms purpose are antiscptlcs scientifically
known as leucalyptol, Guaiacol, Sanguinn.
rla ana HYdraStin, ana while each of these
nave ucen SUCCESSFULLY used separately vet
II mas been difficult to get thcm nil com.
cient form.
The umufacl urcrs Of the new catorrb
cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, have snc
cteded admirably IN accomplishing This re.
sun. They are large, pleasant tusting
loZengos, 70 be dissolved In the mouth
mus reaching every part OF the mucous
stomach. Wv
Unlike many ca arrh remedies. stuorts
Oatarrh Tablets cou;sin no cocaine. opiats
or any Injurious drug whatever and arc
adults. en ana
y AIR. c. r; Rembrandt Of Rochester. n.
= say ;. Know OF few people who
nave suffered as much as / from Catnrrb
OF the head, throat and stomach. nse5
sprays; inhalers and powders for months
al a time with only slight relief, aud md
no nope OF cure. | had nor the means To
make 2 change OF climate, which seemed
my only chance OF cure '''u
LAST spring | read an account Of some
IrenSrhahle cures made by Stuart's Catarrh
Iabiets and promptly bought n 80 cent
box irom my druggist ard obtained sui
positive bepcht from that one nscsScn
tina, | continued 20 use them daily mis-
now consider myself entirely free from
me disgusting ANNOYANCE of catarrh. nv
mead Is clear, my digestion all / capld ssS
and my hearing which had begun no III
us result or the catarrh, has greatly i'm
proved nntil ! feel ! can hear as well as
my family" ssi! IN
stuart.s Catarrh Tablets are sold hv
arugsists az 90 cents for complete tras}
nnVnt ann Tor convenience, safety and
pioInhl results they are undoubtedly tha
long looked for 0Atarrh cure, Tue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-30
sIinht Amendment Made.

Austin, Texas. January 20-The railroad
commission issued the following order TO-
day: 1t is ordered by the railroad commits
sion OF Texas thRt circular No. HIS, issued
10y this commission August II, and effective
September I, 1900, and containing basis
for rates between points on portions Of the
Texas and Pacihc railway, the ST. Louis
Southwestern railway of Texas and the
sherman, Shreveport and Southern railway,
be amended by substituting for that por-
ton thereof which reads BE made at
eighty t60) per cent OF the rates now apply
ing on such articles" the following: BE
made at eighty tSol per cent OF the current
rates on such articles"
This order shall take effect February 10.