davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once at Denver, Colo q.
Nav ~ fnp

Land Once at Denver, Colo
May "a, 1872
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF HE intention Ia
make fual proof in support uf his claim. and that
said posi- Will De made before the clerk of the
rouuts court OF Elbert county at kiowa, Colo, on
-juiy :, 1902. viz:
WILLIAM l. JONES,
Homestead application No. is.0si. for the south
east quarter northwest quarter. west half north
east quarter, Section 26 southwest quarter,
s.outheast quarter. Section p, Township 9. south
Range 81 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz
august Mulligan. Peter II. Mnllgan, Ed.
Corkett. David c. Corbett all OF Ebert. Colo.
May 2aJuly c. d. FORD. Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-19
why She changed Her Mind.

He had been friend of the family
for some time, but. from his general
mien and behavior. she had hardly
looked at him in the light OF possible
suitor.
You will come to our fair to-mor.
row evening Mr.. Cadman. Of conrse?"
she said. with a bewitchlng smile.
And you must bring lots of money
with you"
Mr.. Chadman was so overcome by
this smile that he was on his knees
before he knew It and presently every
thing was as 1t should be.
George. dear" the girl said, later
on-and she said It thoughtfully-
perhaps 1t viii be as well for you not
to bring too much money tomorrow
evening. We ought both to practice
economy, you know"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-19

tnst ne sssl~.iu ole oy an instrument
of his own invention. He died with
great reluctance. and declared that
when he produced his instrument to
the world it was from motives OF hu-
manity alone This alleged motive
was founded on fact. but the dat
Of his death and its manner
were as imaginary as the initials afiix
ed to his name.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-19
Ready to Yield.

Il have Used DeWit.'s Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid
liver and they are all right Ian
glad to indorse them for / think When
we find good thing we ought to let
others know it, writes Alfred Heirze,
Quincy, ILL., They never eripe or dis
tress. Sure, safe pills, Jacob Epler,
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-19
]. II. JONES, Owner.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE For puBLIcATIoN.

Land Ofhce IT Denver, Colo,
June II, 1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
uamed scttier has ilcd notice of his Intention to
make final proof In rupport of his claim, aud that
raid proof will be made before the Clerk OF the
county court OF Ebert county at Kiowa, Colo,
on -Iuly %. 1902, viz;
FRED DIETRICH
Homestead Application No. 1854 for Lot No. /
aud south half northeast quarter Section 1, Town
shin 2. -Outh Of range 81 west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz:
William j. Wyman, Bernhard VI. Bowen, Anton
Leibert, T. o. Bapsinger, all OF Kiowa, Colo.
Jane 1g-July - C. d. FORD. Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-19

For SaIe-Five good mich cows,
some fresh. Joseph Plant, 4 miles
east Of Elbert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-19

Evasion is unworthy Of us. and
always the intimate of equivocation.-
Balzac.
Genius is infinite painstaking.-
Nongfeilow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
RULES FOR PLAYING GOLF
Country Club Adopts Revised Code fOl
Summer Season.
FOUR JOURNEYS ANNOUNCED FOR MONTH
layer viii BE Kept Busy During
May with Match Play for
Different Trophies and
HOnors.

Previous to the annual formal opening
Of the Omaha Country club yesterday two
communication Of importance were mailed
to each member Of the organization. The
first was a circular letter, comprising an
invitation to the opening, a recount OF the
improvements that have been made in house
and grounds, an announcement Of the seven
tournaments determined upon by the tourn-
ament committee for the month OF May,
and. finally. the statement that the Country
club team will be chosen from the scores
turned in during these contests.
In this circular 1t was also announced
that the house, tournament and greens com
mittees had all adopted new rules, owing
to the changed conditions, and members
we're urged to familiarize themselves with
the text at once. 1t is the book containing
these new regulations which forms the sec
ond communication. The pamphlet is a
neat affair in green covers, small, compact
and we'll arranged. Players are asked to
read the rules before each tournament in
order to avoid dispute and discussion and
to facilitate play, and are also requested TO
carry the books with them during play in
order that any difference OF opinion may
be readily settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
B0WLERS AND THEIR SCORES
Record Made in TwO-Man Team
Tourney and Prizes Awarded
Therefor.

Three important developments in bowling
marked the past weeks sport in that game.
One was an event, another a decision. the
third a proposition. The first was the com.
pletion Of the two-man tourney. the sec
ond was an apparently final determination
that there will be no one-man sumner
tourney held in the near future, as had
been prognosticated, while the last is a plan
to have another two-msn tourney. As an
other feature, though a minor one, Of this
summary, II might be said that despite
the advent OF several warm days the bowl
ing was not noticed to fall on to any I'M
healthy degree and the last thing the al
legs had to say for themselves ell over the
city last night was full house"
Even more auspicious than its commence,
ment was the closing Of the two-man tour
ney, and the distribution Of the different
honors after the last few tardy teams
played OF their final games was watched
with the keenest interest by the local Or
overs Of the game. In many ways this
tourney may be held up as a model con-
test OF the kind, for never from start to
finish did the interest OF the competitors
lag in the slightest, nor was It's progress
marred at any stage by a general bad slump
Of scores such as beset the Omaha Bowl
ing league during several weeks at differ
ent times.
As a matter OF fact, the failure of the
one-man tourney to materlalize may be
credited wholly to the success Of the two
mar tourney. for the talk now is to have
another double one very soon, and this
prospect has shut the one-man proposition
from the view OF the bowlers. The rollers
seem to have a strong prediction for
rolling in pairs, for while in so doing they
are compelled to share with each other all
possible honors, they also are enabled to
share the responsibility for probable de-
feats.
So a new two man tourney Is the present
plan on foot. TIE idea is TO have II follow
closely upon ths ines OF the one just COM
pleted. II is eolIlce=ed that the number
Of entries and Ia length OF the tourna-
ment as well were IGSri for such a contest,
and they will be dupi Gated. This means
twenty four men. or twelve teams. and
fifteen games OF ten frames each. OF 1--WE
series Of three games each, one series to be
played at a rolling.
Last Wednesday night marked the last
play Of the tourney. At that time Fogg and
O'Brien, Garrison and Denman, Yocom and
Francisco and Reynolds and LAWler rolled
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Delivered the Goods.

Baltimore American; Tut! Tutg' / say
to the gamin who has sold me the 4 O'Clock
extra at 9 a. m.
Tut! Tut" and again Tut Tut"
Here the gamin gazes at me In childish
Innocence and inquiries what is eating me
you assure the public" l explain. thai
the paper contains an account OF the greai
jail delivery, yet where are the headlines
that go with the story"
Again the happy smile Of childhood floats
across his face as he shows me the two
line item reading:
Wrench & Hammer yesterday delivered
TO the city OF Bobbstown the new jail tina
vas ordered last fall"
MeFrily saying that I am dippy, the youtl
hurries adown the thoroughfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Cooking an appetite 8

At this season of the year when Nature is making a SUI
preme effort to purge the system of the impurities and poisons
that have collected during the winter months a vigorous and
healthy appetite is needed to sustain the body while this
purifying process is going on, but this much desired help
mate is sometimes lacking, for even the best regulated appe-
tite is apt. to 90 wrong now and become unreliable and tickle,
and has to be humored and coaxed to bring it back to that
condition where all food is relished and eating becomes a
pleasure. A hungry appetite does not have to be Toasted and
feted, nor tempted with dainty viands and delicacies. TIE
plainest fare will satisfy its cravings, while a sickly and de-
fec.ive appetite will turn with loathing and disgust from the
most %sumptuous banquet.
Various methods are adopted to coax back the lost
appetite. The Liver is prodded with pills and the Stomach
drenched with cheap tonics and bitters, but these only proc
ravenous one day and sickening at the bare thought of food t
S. S S. is the ideal Spring Tonic and coaxes an appel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

provided for that purpose in the clerks
office, or handed in writing TO one of the
tournament committee.
All tournaments where medal play gov
erns shall be played over the eighteen-hole
course. Tournaments where match play
governs, the matches shall be played over
a nine-hole course, twice around said
course constituting the match. In playing
such nine-hole course players shall play
holes numbered from one to seven inclu-
sive, then hole No. 13, and then combine
holes Nos: II and IS, planying them as
eighteenth green.
6. Immediately after finishing play the
contestants must turn their score cards
to the person in charge of the tournament.
Z. Contestants who are not present and
ready to commence. play within an hour
after the time set for the commencement
of the tournament will be disqualified.
8. The order of play for all contests
and matches shall be arrange by the
tournament committee and will be posted
on the bulletin board before the play be-
gins.
team the tournament committee will use
its own discretion, selecting such persons
as the committee deems best qualified to
represent the club.
10. Persons playing in tournaments nave
at all times the right of way over per-
ment, and on days when tournaments or
contests are scheduled members of the club
are requested to make way at once for
those members who are playing in the
ii. Persons desiring to play the nine
nOltS WHICH are " NC play IA III AOul io
ments governed by match play may do so,
provided hey do not in any manner in
terfere with members playing the eighteen
hole course. In crossing from the seventh
green to the thirteenth tee, such persons
must at all times give way to members
coming from, or who are about to come
from the twelfth green, the same applies
in going from the thirteenth green to the
seventeenth tee. Members playing the
eighteen-hole course always have the right
of way excepting as against members ac-
tually playing the nine-hole course in a
tournament.
IL, All handicaps shall be arranged by
the tournament committee. Persons dis
satisfied with their handicap are requested
to hand to the tournament
scores made by them in practice and the
tournament committee will consider such
scores and change the players handicap
If they think such change should be made.
SNch scores. however, must be kept by
some person other than the player him
self and certified to in the same manner
as required in tournaments. All members
are requested to hand to the tournament
committee at least four scores every
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
Pile Cure.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The continued use OF Humphreys
Witch Hazel OH permanently cures
Piles or Observation-Disclosures or In
ternAl. Sample mailed free.
Al Druggists or mailed for &c.
Humphreys Ned Co. III william St
n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

coaxes an appetite when nothing else can. Iii
not only a perfect appetizer and exhlIarating tonic'
but contains also the properties needful for the
publication of the blood, and giving that richness
and tone, without which perfect digestion and
assimilation of food is impossible, and the result Is
dyspepsia with all its distressing symptoms, capri
cious appetite, Inflammation, fullness and heaviness
in stomach, nausea, dizziness, and worst of all
insomnia and nervousness.
S. S. S. in thus purifying and invigorating
the blood renders the greatest assistance to Nature,
for with healthy, nutritious blood circulating
through the system it is fully prepared for the
chanmes which take nlace during the Spring. III
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

John d. Creighton recently returned from
his great orchard Park farm. near Lexing-
ton, Ky. Mr.. Creighton reports everything
doing nicely and is well pleased with the
work at the farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
LOCAL HORSE NEWS OF WEEK
Some Gossip of Interest to Omaha
Owners and Drivers from
Track and stable.

Pat McAvoy has a string Of we'll bred
horses under training at the local track
and some OF them are quite fast. Mr..
McAvoy is an old western trainer with an
established reputation, and before it's dis
Bitter Root farm in Montana. A recent
arrival at the stable is Ed Waterman's
5-year-old stallion by Charles Canrey, dam
Maggie Harold. by Harold. The stallion
is Just from his winter quarters in Council
Bluffs and is looking fine. An extremely
fast green PAGER Is The Kid, owned by
Tom Dennison. The Kid has a 4-yeaT-old
trial Of 2:1O, and is now s years old. The
Kid was not handled for speed until late
in June OF his 4-year-old form, but came
to his speed quickly and was started in the
Goshen, n. Y, meeting, where he was
Sc, Ond in 2:20h. This was in August. At
Albany, N. Y, the month following, he
drove Frank Rysdyk out two heats in 2:1S
and 2:'21s. He is very fast this spring and
is entei ed IN the slow classes, but II he
starts racing he will not stay there long.
Another g'orse owned by Tom Dennison,
and in char ge Of Pat MeAvoy. is the 4-year-
old green t%rotter, Lucky Jim, by George
Bancroft, dam Republican Girl. Mr..
McAvoy has two OF his own by Prussia, a
son OF Prodigal. One OF them is a S-year-
old trotting mare, dam Lottie, by Mascot.
John Norcott's black stallion. Black Strath
1858, is I'm Mr.. MoAvoy's hands. Mr..
McAvoy also has Hugh McCahrey's mare,
Rose, and Ed Gould's mare, q 5-yeaT-old
PAGER. Pepita.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

o. these two announcements the one Of
most immediated interest to the golfers Is
that OF the May matches. The rrst Of
these was the one of yesterday, a handi-
cap match for men over the eighteen-nole
course, medal play. No entrance fee was
required and the prizes were the Cartan
cup for the best handicap score and the
Bidwell trophy for the best medal score.
The other six tournaments to come are:
May Ladies' handicap 1S-hole play.
tournament begins promptly at 2:30 p. m,
but entries must be made before 8 a. m.
on May Z. No entrance fee required. Prizes
and Foye cup.
May 1O.-Handicap match for men against
DOGGY. Match play over the 1S-hole course.
Entrance fee, one ball. Winner takes 10
per cent, second man 20 per cent, third
man 10 per cent of the entrance fees and
the best score made against DOGGY mot
counting handicap receives 30 per cent of
the entrance fees. Play begins at 2:9O p.
10, at u noon.
May 4-Preliminary in the Douglas
county championship. Sufficient matches
will be played to reduce the players to
eight in number. Play commences at 2:30
p. m. and entries will close on Friday,
May %, at 9 a. m. Drawings will be posted
early Saturday morning. This tournament Is
open to all residents of Douglas county and
all members Of the club. Match play will
govern and the matches are to be played
over the s-hole course, going twice around
Salu course 10 make a match. Inc second
round Of the tournament must be played
on or before May 20.
May S-Semi-dnals in Douglas county
championship. Ladies' handicap match
over the 1S-hole course. Match play
against DOGGY. Play commences at 2:3O D..
m Entries close May 80 at 9 a. m. No
lected.
May .31-Finals in Douglas county cham
pionship, consisting of SO holes, four times
around the 9-hole course Also handicap
match for men, 1S-hole medal play. En-
trance fee, one ball. to be divided as fol-
lows: Best medal score 80 per cent. winner
of tournament 40 per cent, second 20 per
cent, third 10 per cent. Entries close Sat
urday. May 81, at 2:SO p. m. Play COM
mences promptly at 2:SO p. m.
The circula modestly requests every
member Of the club to enter all handicap
matches. as large and liberal handicaps
will be given and thus the poorer players
will be enabled to have a show in the run
ming. All the players not present and ready
to play within one hour of the time set
for their respective matches will forfeit
the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

IT e H. niue dlA NfN'
1t will be seen from this tabulation that
Huntington and Lehman take first money,
$25, with high total. carp and Emery took
second, SIS, and Hartley and f. Conrad
third. IS.
Hartley distinguished himself further by
winning the individual total score trophy.
a handsome gold medal of appropriate bowl
ing design. 1t consists OF a scroll plate
pin, with sample room for inscription.
from which depends two gold tenpins
crossed at the middle and having attached
to their lower ends a gold bowling ball,
with two jewels set In to represent the
finger holes. The whole thing is most
elaborate and OF excellent design and beau
tlful finish.
For only those four places were there
prizes, but others OF the bowlers achieved
different honors. carp rolled the highest
individual score for q single series Of three
games, making 636, which is, by the way, =
very high score, showing an average Of 213
per game. carp and O'Brien meanwhile are
a tie for first individual single game
honors, both having thrown 23s during the
tourney. carp and Emery took high team
score for one series Of three games with
1,137. Thus carp was in 1t thrice.
II is probable that very nearly all Of the
men who competed IN this tournament will
wish to enter the next one. Because OF
the fact that two men Of different teams
left the city, only ten pairs finished, so
this leaves room for four more bowlers,
even II all the old ones re-enter. 1t is eX-
pected that the tourney will be begun DUR
ing the third week OF May, II not sooner
Bowlers are now anticipating with con-
siderable interest the series Of games 20
be played between the German and AmeriS
can teams. This can be understood when
the personnel Of the ~qulntets is noted. n
reads:
AMERICAN. GERMAN.
Emery A. KTug
| Denman BeseliE
Smead carp
Garrison Kolls
Huntington Weber
Here are ten Of the best score Of bow1s
ers in the Omaha Bowling league, as theiH
records for the season just concluded show.
There were nineteen names in the roll Of
honor this year, meaning that all Of them
averaged 1868 pins, or better a game for
the long eight months Of league play.
Every one Of these ten are In that list OF
nineteen and six Of them are in the first
ten.
Another remarkable thing regarding the
respective merits Of these two teams comes
10 iBht upOh ihNestlsalloh' lhat 10 thee
the average number OF pins per man per
game for each team. computed from the
average they made In the league play just
ended. is practically the same, the Germans
being a fraction OF one pin higher than
the Americans. 1t is not probable that
the bowlers we're aware Of this fact when
they formed their post season teams, but
lucky chance brought things about SO that
the teams are exactly matched on pre-
vious record, and this would seem to prom
ise close contests II form and class count
for anything IN bowling.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

STATE OF GEORGIA.,
ENEnuTIVE nEEIcF

Atlanta, May 8, 1899.
have used S. S. s., and can recommend 1t
as unquestiOnably a good blood purifier, and |
am sure the best tonic ever used. For many
years my digestion was bad, but the occasional
use of a bottle of S. S. S. has entirely cured me
of this maIady, and now eat with perfect i'm
punity anything set before me.
A. D. GAMBLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

w. H. MeCord is driving two teams. both
trotting bred. One is a bay team, both
horses by a grandson of George Wilkes, the
dam OF one being a granddaughter OF DAN
lei Lambert. The other is a cross-matched
team, 1873 hands high, one being by Prince
Allerton, 2:21k, and the dam by Don Cos
sack.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

Although the full returns OF the second
In the Omaha stakes are not yet
in Secretary A. L. Thomas says that the
nominators in the 2:35 pace have paid up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

Hugo Brande's may possibly be seen be
hind a new roadster in the near future. r
c.. Young's stallion, by The ConqueroI
2:12A, is called The Magic, not The Marvel
as he is known to some of the Omaha horse
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

w. H. Dudley OF Council Bluffs is driving
a fast gelding purchased very recently.
This will doubtless be Mr.. Dudley's entry in
the tri-city amateur races.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04
The Bee for All News

their final three games and totals wero
for all entries. These have not yet
been published and the ten teams who
lasted through finished with the following
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

ley will use him as a roadster this summer
and IL he proves fast enough he may be
with the amateurs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

Omaha horsemen. who have been connect
ing ]. S. Brady and a pair OF roans for the
last eight years, we're surprised to see him
behind a nice. big, rangy pair OF sorrel
geldings. The geldings are full brothers, a
years difference in their ages, and were
purchased from Al Patrick.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

could he be satisfied save as umpire.
From his earliest moments Of activity
down to the present his one dream, waking
or sleeping, has been to call balls and
strikes and pass on fouls and bases. in
years gone b. he had occasional oppor-
~tunities TO exercise his unquestioned talent
in this regard. doing service for amateur
and semi professional teams at various
times. Even when he was a magnate and
controlled the destlnies Of a team Of his
own. his heart still yearned for the indics-
tor. Last summer he had a chance, but
his essay at st. Joseph was u|npropitious
and back to the woods fed Buck. When
the springtime came again the old fever
burned in his blood and the several pre-
liminary contests over which he pre-
sided merely served to aggravate his
longing. Last week he was made
supernally happy by receipt Of a letter
from President Sexton appointing him an
auxiliary umpire and asking him to be in
readiness for a call at any time. So Bucks
face is beaming as he whistles Goodbye,
Dolly Gray" and the Western league
public will be delighted some time this
season by hearing him below, "wubbaw,"
"Urout." and other shibboleths Of his
craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

Ward NJ. Burgess is chairman Of the
house committee, w. A. Redick and E. p.
Peck being the other two members. The
new house rules established by this COM
mittee contain many novel features.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

Track events took a little jump forward
last week because Of a field meet, which
was a sort OF trial event. Some good
runners are working, as was developed at
this meet, and with more training It would
not be surprising II they should break some
Of the university records as well as smash
some state figures.
The most important matter in track at
fairs is the construction Of two new cinder
paths north OF the gymnasium. which are
just completed. One is for the broad
jump, the other for the pole vault. These
are a great help. as it has been impossible
to get the sole spikes we'll into the ground
for some time. Coach Booth feels that
these paths are considerable of a compen~
sation for his failure to get a cinder track.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-04

G. s. Caekley has purchased from Joseph
MCGUIRE OF Benson the standard bred stall
lion Ferondo Sl769. He is a 5-year-old bay
~trotter. by Attorney General, son Of Patron
age, sire Of AliK. 2O3%; dam AKtellas. by
Monte Lyle 1885,; ~grAnddam Stella, by Cliff
ford Tramp. grandson Of Logan. Mr.. Caek-