davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Married at Eastonville.

Mr.. F. e. Durray, the newly appointed
Colorado & Southern agent at this place,
and Miss Pearl Lucas were united in
marriage Wednesday, August 26, at II
o'clock a. m. at the home of ,the brides
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Anders,
in Eastonville. Rev. Father Raber OF
Colorado Springs was the officiating
minister. The newly married couple have
the best wishes Of many friends.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
py..ntery Cured Without the AID Of a Doctor

Dysentery Cured Without the Aid Of a Doctor.
"I am just up from hard spell of the
fux" tdysentery) says Mr.. T. A. Pinner,
well known merchant of Drummond,
Tenn. II used one small bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and was cured without having
doctor. / consider it the best cholera
medicine in the world" There is no need
Of employing a doctor when this remedy
is used, for no doctor can prescribe bet
ter medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults. 1t
never fails and is pleasant to take. For
sale by o. r. Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Not Oyer-Mlse.

There is an old allegorial picture of a
girl scared at grasshopper, but in the
act OF heedlessly treading on snake
This is paralleled by the man who spends
a large sum Of money building a cyclone
cellar, but neglects to provide his family
with bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as
safeguard against bowel complaints,
whose victims outnumber those of the
cyclone hundred to one. This remedy
is everywhere recognized as the most
prompt and reliable medicine in use for
these diseases. For sale by o. Il. Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Eat All You Want.

Persons troubled with indigestion or
dyspepsia can eat all they want if they
will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This
remedy prepares the stomach for the re-
ception, retention, digestion and nssimi-
lation OF all the wholesome food that
may be eaten, and enables the digestive
organs to transform the same into the
kind OF blood that gives health and
strength. Sold by o. X. Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27

Rev. A. Jay Garrison of Denver will
preach at the James school-house, six
miles southwest of Ebert, Sunday, Aug
ust 30, morning and evening. All are in
vited to attend these services.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Church Notes.

On Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ian church the pastor will preach on the
'Mysteries Of Life" The topic for the
evening sermon will be "The Testimony
OF Experience"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27

Rev. I. V. Newell will fill his regular
appointments next Sunday at Bethel
church and Sidney school house. There
will be no services in Ebert U. b. church
until Sunday, September 6.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Mention Of Matters Of Special Interest
to Residents Of Various Sections
Of Ebert County.
FoNDIs NEWS.

August 26-Miss Emma Branson went
to Colorado Springs Friday, returning
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Edgar preached his farewell
sermon Sunday morning in the Congre-
gational church. He preached an excel
lent sermon from the fourteenth chapter
of Luke, eighteenth verse. Rev. Edgar
is going back east to reside.
George Conarroe is working at Kuhn's
Crossing.
George Harlow arrived here Monday
from Howbert.
X. w. Benadum went to Denver Sun
day, returning the same evening.
Mrs. II. A. Tanner is able to drive out
after severe illness.
Miss Mary Stetson, who has been
spending few weeks with Mrs. W. H.
Walker, departed Tuesday for her home
in Boston. She came out with the chris
tian endeavorers to attend the conven-
ton recently held in Denver.
Neal Hollems returned to his home in
Denver Monday
Miss Nora Tamln took the examina-
ton for teachers held at the county seat
Thursday and Friday.
Gabriel and John Conarroe have start
ed out threshing, being at Charlie Dock
um's at present. The rain on Monday
caused a delay in their work
Miss Elda Conarroe spent Sunday with
Miss Golda Harper.
Samuel Ricketts, made business ~
trip to Kiowa Friday afternoon.
Miss Verna Kelsey and mother, who
have been living here for the past year,
departed Saturday for their home in
Hamilton, Mo. They will be greatly
missed in this community by many
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. F. B. Hall and Mrs. William
Cochran were in Elbert Saturday.
A meeting Of the members Of the Con
gregational church will be held at the
church Saturday, Sept. 8, at 2 p. M, for
the purpose Of electing church officers.
One trustee, a deacon, treasurer, clerk
and Sunday school superintendent are to
be elected. All who are interested are
invited to be present. The church roll,
which was lost by Rev. Mr.. Smith, will
be renewed as far as possible on that
day.-LUoY CoRLEw, Church Clerk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27
Save the Children.

Ninety nine OF every one hundred dis
eases that children have are due to dis
orders of the stomach, and these disor,
ders are all caused by indigestion. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is just as good for child
rem as it is for adults. Children thrive
on it. 1t keeps their little stomachs
sweet and encourages their growth and
development. Mrs. Henry Carter, 705
Central street, Nashville, Tenn, says:
"My little boy is now three years old and
since he was born. l have had the best
doctors in Nashville, but they failed to
do him any good. After using one bot
tie of Kodol he is well baby. / recon-
mend it to all sufferers" Kodol digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by o. r. Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-08-27

Mrs. B. Grebe is visiting friends in
Denver this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-11
POSTPONE BUILDING ROAD
Minnesota Central Will Not be
Built Next Year.
Chief Engineer Van Reed SO In
-; forms New Ulm Man.
Reading Banker Writes to Pres.
Jacob KlOssner.

No attempt will be made to build the
Minnesota Central railroad next year.
This is the positive statement which
has been made by George r. Van Reed,
chief engineer of the company, and his
utterances would seem to indicate that
the proposed north and south road
was a thing of the very distant future.
4 While in Minneapolis last Wednes-
day afternoon DR.. O.. G.. Stricken of
this city, met Mr.. Van Reed in the
Nicollet hotel and engaged the railroad
promoter in conversation. He men
toned the letter received a short time
ago from President David H. Beecher
of Crank Forks, N. D., and inquired
as to the object of the company in try
ing to float their bonds in MINES ota.
Mr.. Reed replied that they desired to
sell a portion of the first mortgage
bonds in the west, that the confidence
ofeasternspeculators might be secured.
To the New Ulm man he declared
that his company did, not anticipate
the slightest difficulty in deposing Of
their paper but gave out the informa-
ton that they would not try to build
the road this year. No reason was
assigned for this change Of heart and
Mr.. Van Reed contented himself with
saying that the directors had reached
a decision not to: begin construction
work in the spring, as at first intended.
Friday afternoon Jacob Klossner,
Jr., president of the New Ulm CONNER
cial Union, received a letter from VIM.
S. Lambert, president of the Bankers
Syndicate company of Reading, Pa.
It was in reply to letter written by
Mr.. Klossner at the same time he com
municated with D. Fl. Beecher and in
it Mr.. Lambert took an optimistic
view of the prospects. eve have all
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-11
new BOOKS!
New UJlfn, Minnesota.
ers in prosecuting a more vigorous

ers in prosecuting more vigorous
and aggressive business campaign.
New territory is constantly being
opened up from the main Office here
and in addition the men who sell the
product on the road are being sent in
to cities where New Ulm flour was new
er seen before. Thus inside of the
past few months, sales have been stim-
ulated greatly and the receipt of large
orders is matter of daily occurrence
at the mills. For example, a consign-
ment of l, 500 barrels was ordered Sat-
day by a large dealer in Belfast, Ire
land, and both the foreign and domes-
tic trade is being benefited.
At the present time there is no CON-
plant because of lack of wheat. Grain
is being received in New Ulm at the
rate of 10000 to 10000 bushels per day
and as the mill uses but little more
than $4,000 bushels every twenty
hours, there remains good surplus
to be disposed OF. on the Minneapolis
market Regarded from every view
point the milling industry is thriving,
and the Eagle mills are pursuing their
policy of expansion in manner
which is gratifying.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-11
NAVAL OFFICER At REST
Given Military Funeral at Newport
by His Comrades. -:
Remains Inferred in Family Lot at
Fort Dodge, la. sse Z
and Career of Lieu
tenant A. M. Beecher.

Lieutenant Albert:M. Beecher, whose
sad death was chronicled briefly in
these columns last week, was buried
Saturday at Fort Dodge, Ia, his
childhood home. Immediately after the
unfortunate accident which resulted SO
fatally, Capt. E. H. G. Leiutze of the
battleship Maine, wired to the dead
officers brother, Lieut.. James S.
Beecher, at Portsmouth, N. H., and
on Wednesday a military funeral was,
held at Newport. Rev. John Sinclair,
formerly of Redwood Falls and who
only recently accepted call to Bos-
ton, Mass, went to Newport and con-
Quoted the services, which were most
impressive.
Following them Lieut.. J. S. Beecher
accompanied the remains to Fort
Dodge, Ia, and at o'clock Saturday
afternoon interment was made in the
family burying ground in that city,
Rev. G. Fl. Remington, rector of St.
Marks Episcopal church, having
charge of the obsequies. The services
at the old home were attended by Fl.
L. Beecher, who went down from here
Thursday, and by Mesdames P. E..
Beecher and H. L. Beecher, of this
city, and G.. T. Howard of Redwood
Falls, who made the journey Friday.
Lieut.. A. M. Beecher, whose career
was SO abruptly terminated while he
was yet in the prime of life, had made
an enviable and brilliant record as
a naval officer. When a mere boy,
sixteen years of age, he passed
competitive examination at his home
city of Fort Dodge and entered the
Annapolis naval academy in June,
1880. Graduating from that institution
four years later he made voyage
across the Atlantic in the Quinnebaug,
a. wooden frigate of the old navy, and
remained two years upon the European
station.
Upon his return to America in 1886
he was promoted to the grade of ensign
and ordered to California with coast
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-11
OPENS OFFICE IN GOTHAM
Eagle Mill Has Branch in Ameri.
can Metropolis.
Two Men Represent Them in
Greater New York.
Owners Adapting Themselves to
Expanding Business. .~

To place itself in closer touch with
the flour market of the largest city in
America and with those of Europe, the
management of the Eagle Roller mill
company has established branch Of
flee in Greater New York. It is an
invasion of the east and means that
the local product will compete more
strongly than ever with Minneapolis
-four for preference in the New Eng
land and Middle states.
The Gotham branch is located in
Room E II, of the Produce Exchange
building, and is really quite preten-
tious affair. Three travelling repre-
sentatives make their headquarters
there and a stenographer is provided
to attend to the correspondence. Two
of the men have Greater New York as
their territory, and do not 60 outside
the city, while the third has that por-
ton of New York state east of the
Hudson river.
In effect the Office is a mate to the
one in Philadelphia, Pa, which was
established several years ago, and it
marks one of the first steps taken by
the owners in adapting themselves to
the new condition of business at the
mills. Within the past year the ca
pacity of the big Touring plant here
has been doubled and this, of course,
practically necessitates complete re-
vision of it's business methods.
To dispose of it's increased output a
larger force of travelling men and out
side representatives have had to be
put at work and the task of systema-
thing their operations has been no
small one. It has all taken time but
the mill now has things reduced to a
scientific basis and the results which
are being obtained warrant the own
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-11

our arrangements perfected, = wrote
the Reading man, ito construct the
railway from Mankato to st. Cloud
and we are exceedingly anxious to con-
meet with New Ulm, and will do so
just as soon as circumstances will per-
nit. ri
Nothing was said of the company's
plan to postpone the date for commenc-
ing active operations and this letter
seems to add another to the intricate
mess of complications, This same
concern is said to have successfully
financed a railroad in Nebraska but it
is evident from their actions that they
are in no wise sure of their ground in
dealing with the Mankato-St. Cloud
trunk line and it would not be surpris-
ing if the whole transaction were to
collapse. =. =
Locally there is wide difference of
opinion as to the good intentions of
the promoters. It will be remembered
that the original proposition submitted
to New Ulm asked that $40, 900 bonds
be voted here but many of the business
men do not take kindly to this. idea.
In conversation with Mr.. Chas. Sill
verson, who acted as member of the
committee which received the eastern
party, he announced that in his opin-
ion $4,000 would really be no induce
ment for the road to build in here from
|. New Sweden. ~,. -
+ If the road was to touch New Ulm at
all it would come in for what freight
business it could hope to get and the
voting of 10000 bonds would amount
to a simple present of that amount of
money to the company. His view, and
that of many others, is that if the road
is ever: built it will put down its own
tracks to- New Ulm without financial
assistance from the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-11
rlANAGER WANTED,

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to man
age business in this County and adjoin-
ing territory for well md favorably knowp
House of solid financial standing. $1,000
straight cash salary and expenses. paid
each Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Expense money advanced;
position permanent. Address Manger, $40
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. At
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-11
Horses and Cattle Wanted

WE have eight thousand acres of
w fine, personally selected prairie
land, in the Rosthern District
of Assinaboia, on line of new railway,
evefy acre inspected by ourselves,
and the finest kind of grain land,
which we will sell in tracts from $50
acres up, at eight dollars per acre,
taking good work horses and cattle in
part payment, up to FIVE dollars per
acre, and time to suit the purchaser
on the balance. We have several
thousand acres of choice North Dakota
lands on which we will accept as part
payment horses and cattle to that
amount.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-11

Do you wish to do some one good
in this world? If friend is suffering
with a cough Or cold advise Frisco
Cough Syrup. For sale by w. G..
Alvin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
OREENviILE.

Edward Keough has moved into the
wilkinson block.
Mrs John Flynn remains about the
same at this writing.
The schools began Tuesday with the
attendance up to the average.
Miss Saunders returned to the reetory
after spending a few days In Scituate.
Miss Evie Newell OF GeorgiavIile was a
guest at the Baptist parsonage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tierney OF Ions
dale were guests Of Mrs. Ostley over
Labor Day.
The funeral OF William Hawkins was
solemnized at the residence of William
Austin, sunday. Rev. G. b. Cutler
oiheiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ashley aud daugh.
Helen Of Plainfeld, Conn, have been the
guests OF their cousin. Miss Cora
Burlingame this week.
Several from here attended the cantats,
Daniel given by the Chorus Choir Club
at the Congregational church In Che.
paehet, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Edwin Williams and son, Edwin
returned to their home In Bridgeport,
Conn. this week. They have been guests
at the Polk homestead during the sum.
mer.
The Ladies Society OF the Baptist
church and their friends were entertained
In the vcs,ry of the Church, Wednesday
evening. The usual bean supper wrs
served by Mrs. John Brayton and Miss
Anna Winsor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
CEOROIAvILLE.

Beet prices paid for live poultry by ].
II. Jeffrey. Box 40, LvmansvilIe,
Miss Martha Freeman IA the guest Of
Mrs. Alexander West OF Riverside.
The Bernon Mills have been shut
down this week 10 allow the installation
OF dynamo.
u. NJ. Greene, formerly principal Of
the Grammar School, visited friends
here this week.
Tho r. b. Sunday School had an en-.
joyable time at Roger Williams Park
Saturday, In spite Of the afternoon rain.
The subjec, OF the sermon TO be
dreached by the pastor al the y. u. church
Sunday at ~ O'Clock will be "The Barren
Fig Tree"
II Il expected that Joseph Udell Of Wor.
cester will be In town Sunday. II 40 he
will play the violin In the evening at the
Free Baptist church.
Mr.. John Whipple and family arrived
here on Thursday from Kingdom
Springs, Arb., where they have been re.
siding for the pas, three years
The younget child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harrington died Sept q. She
wa. nearly year old and was named Ida.
Rev. John Mason conducted the funeral
services. Burial was at Allendsle.
The engagement and coming marriage
Of Miss Florenc. ID. Livsey OF Georgia
Vile and Mr.. John Edward Steer Of
Woonsockct has been announced. Miss
Livsey Ia the daughter Of MI and Mrs.
John Is. LIysey, and iss member Of the
Baptist church Of this place. The cere.
mony will TAX, place on the evening of
October 1D'h at the church. a reception
will follow al the home Of the bride
The young couple will reside at woon-
socket. where . handsomely furnished
home awaits the bride Rhode Island
Pendulum.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
SOUTH SCiTUATE.

Julia Lawton Is at BENJAMIN Woods.
Mrslrons is visiting At JamesHervey's
Mrs William Joslin entertained friends
Sunday.
Mi" Norma AImy 10 at her sisters In
| Fall River.
Miss Belle Young has been visiting
relatives near Pottersville.
MIR. Robert Joslin of Providence Visited
relatives in Richmond Sunday.
Miss Grace Jordan OF Providence has
been Waiting Eugene wish,msn.
Mr.. and Ms. Earl Potter of Auburn
have been wishing Samuel Potter.
Mis Marian Arnold OF Arlington has
been visiting At Wilson Barden's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark are going
to the White Mountains for two weeks.
Mrs William Lswton, who 10 In poor
health, and her children ATE at ID. r
Youns's.
Mrs. Philip Almy has been visiting
relatives In Fall River and Swansea.
Mass.
Mrs lmogeno Hopkins and MI" Ella
Hopkins went to Newport one day re
Gently.
Mr.. 5urlinRamc. Mr.. and Mrs. Almond
Wilbur and daughter spent day or two
at the shore this week.
Mrs. Huldah knight and Mise Dollic
Harris attended tho Johnston reunion
In Coventry on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Byron and
Harry Hall OF Providence have been
visiting at Harry Joslin's.
Miss Lena wigh,man has been visiting
Mrs. ID. a. Clark nj Buttonwoods also
Mrs. Della Joslin at Blackstone.
Last Saturday Mr.. Job Barden. who
has been In poor health for soms time.
broke one OF his limbs In two places.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Wilson and
Hszen and Ruth Wilson OF Providence.
visited a, Benjamin Wilbur's iast week.
Mrs. Robert Young and daughter OF
OF Providence and Miss Daisy Capron Of
Pawtucket visited Mrs. Lydia Wight on
Sunday.
Tell the owner OF the stranded automo.
bile TO call up Hughes * Atkin. Olney-
Vile, Telephone West-3. Beat place for
promp, repair work.
Rev. Albert Cristy, superintendent OF
the K |. Temperance League. will speak
at the Bsptist church Sunday at one
O'Clock and seven In the evening.
Miss Lottie Adams went to Coventry
Monday to begin school. MIss Lucy
Pierce began school at Richmond, Tues.
day, and Miss Lena Wigh,man at Pom.
neganseu.
In spite OF the rain Saturday evening,
the PottervIlle Sunday School held n very
successful social. 1t had been adver.
tizei az lawn party but on account of
the weather was held al. Mas Nellie
Potter's. Supper was served and an In.
teresting program was given.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
ANTIOCH

Job printing Of all descriptions at the
TIMES Office.
Miss Minnie Anthony spent Sunday At
Lawton Hill Farm.
Several OF the young people OF this
place went down the river on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Henry and Miss
Cora Henry attended the Stone reunion
at ClsJvllIe on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie, r. Havens
and Master Raymond Hsv.ns OF Hope
street, Providence spent Sunday at Law.
ton Hill Farm.
Mrs. Almira Potter. Mrs. A. r Young
and Mr.. a. r. Battey were guests at the
Stone reunion on Labor Day and had
an enjoy able time.
Ernest Benefits driving horse ws,
kicked last week receiving painful wounds
Dr.. Robbins Of Thornton sewed The Gu,
and IL {. thought the animal will recover.
Seyersl from thi, community attended
the htNA NIhilAbhht idHA Nffk anu FIlDJNu
the dinner. The music by the New
Century Band' added much to the enjoy.
ment Of The guests.
Mr. a X. Battey attended church at
South Sciiuaie. His neices, Miu Daisy
Caption Of Pswtucket AID Miss May
Young Of The annex met and enjoyed the
service with him on Sunday.
About twenty people from this section
and the annex. spent the day ct Button
woods on Tuesday. Some OF the party
r,nt rowing on the beautiful bay. other.
enjoyed themselves In different ways aud
some secured nearly three bushels Of
quthaugs beside scsllops. Every one
pronounced u = pleasant outing
NJ. John Knowles died at the home OF
hi, daughter. M,. Vim. Gardiner. IN
Cuns,on or Saturday, August 1gth. The
funeral va, held on Wednesday morning.
TIE burial vas o, Kingston the same
afternoon Rev. Geo. Robley Of ne
Bellevue avenue church eonducted!the 10.
neral services. The floral tribute. rers
profu,e and beautiful a wife and sIT
adult children survive him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-11
HUCHES ESDALE.

James Fswthrop and neice of Hughes.
dale have just returned from visit at
Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Mary Jane Champlin died At
Hughe,dale, Thursday In her 61'h year
Her maiden name was Palmer. She va,
the widow OF the late Stephen {. Champ.
lin Of Hopkinton, X. /. The funeral
services will be held Saturday from the
residence Of her daughter, EHis Jane, wife
OF Louis l. Brown, at Hughesdale.