davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22

A weak stomach weakens the man, be-
cause it cannot transform the food he
eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak woman without first restor-
ing health and strength to the stomach.
\ weak stomach cannot digest enough
food to feed the tissues and revive the
tired and run down limbs and organs OF
the body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat, cleanses and strength
ems the glands and membranes of tho
stomach, and cures, indigestion, dyspep-
STA and all stomach troubles. Sold by
o. X. Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE STATE


OFFICE OF THE STATE BoARD or LAND Con-
sus-IoNEus.
Denver. Colorado. Sept. i6, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Peter IL. Mullgan.
whose postotiice address is Ebert, Colorado,
on september 10, 1904, made application No. 6i2
to the State Board OF Land Commissioner to lease
the following described School Lands. situate in
Ebert County, Colorado. to-wit:
West u OF Northwest and East x OF Section
IT, Township South. Range 63 West.
No other application TO lease the above de-
scribed premises or objections against the above
application will be considered after October 49,
1904 -
MARK q. WOODRUFF,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First publication Sept. q last Oct. 10, 1904.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22
[ Wpea z or /
| cAR /
Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
J. II. JONES. Owner.

Ihave sold Chnmberlain's Cough Rem
edy for more than twenty years and it
has given entire satisfaction. ! have
sold pile of 1t and can recommend it
highly. Il JOSEPH McELHrSEy, Linton,
Iowa. You will find this remedy good
friend when troubled with cough or
cold, 1t always affords quick relief and
rs pleasant to take. For sale by o. K.
Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22
Ebert, Colo, Thursday, Sept. q, 1904
Local Happenings

s5aassz
Frank Dotson went to Denver Tuesday
on business.
! There will be no school today on ac-
count Of the fair.
William Leach was in Denver Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Tribune commences the twenty
first year OF its existence with this issue.
Ernest Caldwell Of Ridge, Mont, a for
mer Ebert county boy, is a new sub
scriber to the Tribune
Mrs. Alice Kent returned to Ebert
Monday after a four months visit with
sister at GAINESVILLE, Texas.
For Sale-Well bred, sound 7-year old
mare, good open buggy and harness.
Enquire at Tribune office.
Miss Minnie Elsner returned home
from Denver last Thursday, having been
successfully operated on for hip trouble.
The Democrats of FL Paso county have
nominated Lem Cannon of Ramah, a
brother of our Lee Cannon, for assess
or.
Mrs. Nettie Robinson OF Denver is nm
Gilbert visitor this week, the guest Of her
cousin, the editor Of the Tribune, and
wife.
- r na H..
d. oo 90 at,a v tha Dsmoc .o stet. con
vant;on as n delegate from Fond;s nre.
cinct
Key y. n. foweii was ca,ied away
sunday 10 Norton, hansas, py teie,
gram announcing the serious illness oil
his mother.
Al Carnahan, who recently disposed of
his interest in the Ebert Mercantile
company, has position with the Gates
Mercantile company.
uorrv T,rav and Fr,nk F,br;or have
,ccan,cd A nns;t;ons with eth The Elbart Me-
~" pn,'s ~ ,,',,,.,a5 ~,
t IN , eo 9 i" anu oo'nino"ee0 "oiA
:,
Mrs. ~ Barnes OF beattie, hansas, ar
rived TINS week Tor an extended visit
with relatives and friends: Mrs Barnes
is sister OF DICK Burnside.
A scarcity of helm il renorted NV many
ranchmen The tbresbing season and
notato diopinp will require many, ,ss-tra
| hands. Wages are from 81 % to 81 so
day with board.
~, -.;ao,,oo ,,,,,,
~ LING ii"s soi.. .iis i
cry 10 Heo,ge Ers ,sn Pa anu enpe G ~
iease .nis Meeh roi h h;s p oI h
Sily' nopinG 10 pehe"' ms heai'n ny
oia'ee Vi eii''i''e
Rev. A. Jay Garrison of Denver will
hold services at the James school house
next Sunday morning at IL and in the
evening at 1880 o'clock. All are invited
to attend these services.
Howard Williams, one of the promi
mont .nd val snawr ro,chman ~ The
Cherry CreeI, countrv. soutbwes NJ III.
bert has been nominated for comfy
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22

Everything is in the name when it
comes to witch hazel salve. Il. G. De
Witt Il Co. of Chicago discovered some
years ago how to make salve from
witch hazel that is specific for piles.
For blind, bleeding, itching and protrud-
ing piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises,
and all skin diseases, DeWitt's Salve
has no equal. This has given rise to nu-
merous worthless counterfeits. Ask for
DeWitt's-the genuine. Sold by. o. II.
Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22

When in Colorado Springs stop at the
Spaulding House. Everything neat and
clean. Electric cars from depots and to
all parts of the city. Rates s1.50 to $500
day. Special rates by the week. Opp.
new court house. J. Himebaugh, Prop'r.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22

Beulah Hotel, headquarters for tran
sients, recently reopened and under new
management. The table supplied with
the best the market affords. Nice clean
rooms. Rates reasonable. Opposite
depot,-MRs. ANNA GuyErrE, Manager.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-09-22

Everybody's, Cosmopolitan, Pearson's,
Leslie's, Success, Smart Set, Woman's
Home Companion and Ladies' Home
Journal magazines, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and st. Louis daily
paper for sale at the Tribune news stand.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
The Press Evening Edition.

The San Angelo Press as we'll
as It's contemporary, the Stand
ard, issued regular daily editions
during the Carnival. The Press
was a bit short on help in its
mechanical department and hav-
ing some other plans afoot was
unable to do anything with them
on this account. The Evening
Press was issued Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon and
has been pronounced by the peo-
pie OH whose support it's successes
depended as very creditable lit
tie sheet. Every advertiser got
that which was contracted for
and no promises were made
which were not carried out. The
Press thanks it's patrons and
friends for their approval and
words of commentator.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
Roping Contest In December.

Fred Schmidt announced to a
Press representative one day last
week that he was planning to pull
off grand roping contest at
some time in Decem Der. He has
already secured several entries
and while in San Antonio expects
to be able to enter nearly all. If
not every one, of the experts
down there. He will have large
premium list and expects a great
time. Mr.. Schmidt in company
with Mrs, Schmidt left Sunday
for San Antonio to attend the
fair and to look after these addi-
tional entries.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
BaIIoonist Improving.

The report that Aeronant Phil
lips who was hurt in an attempt
to make public ascension last
Wednesday evening at the Carni-
val grounds was dead was freely
circulated Thursday, but is a
mistake.
A Press representative called on
Phillips in his tent on the Carni-
val grounds Thursday afternoon
and found him very much alive
and very laxative. He twas suf-
fering with badly sprained back
and has no worse injuries and
laughed heartily when told of the
rumor of his death.
Phillips promised that his
Brentwood engagements would
be filled and that he would be
out in u few days. He says he
has met with many worse acct
dents than this one, in one Of
which he sustained injuries to the
amount of both wrists broken,
one thigh bone broken and one
foot with broken bones. At that
time he was laid up for six weeks,
which is the longest time he has
ever remained idle from the
effect of being injured.
His theory of the mis-ascension
of Wednesday afternoon is that
on account of the high wind he
was unable to ascertain the
stage of initiation and that too
much gas was forced into the
canvas. On his attempt to as
cend the ropes connecting the
parachute and trapeze with the
balloon all came together at once
closing the mouth of the canvas
very quickly and causing the gas
to he forced upward almost at
once. This sudden rise of the
heated gas, with the temperature
of the air outside. the balloon be-
ing low, caused it to burst and
balloonist was precipitated to the
earth. At the time of falling the
canvas was not far enough from
terra-frma to enable the aeronant
to save himself n fall by means of
his parachute and so he had TO
take chances of being injured .
He struck the ground on his heels
but could not gain a balance and
the consequence is a sprained
back.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
The Benefit Restaurants.

During the Carnival there we're
ample accommodation in the way
of eating stands, The Cumber-
land Presbyterian, Baptist, and
Presbyterian ladies each served
meals in the city at all hours
The Salvation Army had stand
at the Carnival grounds. The
American Restaurant had a stand
at the grounds as did also, Mrs.
w. 5. Week. There were three
private stands on the streets +.
All these were III addition to the
regular eating houses.
All seem to have done fairly
well and no one was heard of be-
ing without food. The eating end
of the arrangements was we'll
cared for.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
LAST DAY OF THE CARNIVAL
Continued from Page 1

The conditions were: That
the roper should rope calf, get off
his horse and throw calf with his
hands, tie it, go to the fire and
get ali iron, brand it OH the left
side, mark it and then throw up
his hands. Quincy Mills won
first money, though he had to
make second loop, he got his
calf near the fire and did not
have to go far to get his iron.
His time was 1 "a As, prize $75.
Fred Baker won second money,
$50, time 1889 BIS. Frank Allen
third money, $50, time $40 1-5.
Wesley Ditto fourth money, $40,
time I IA 2.5. Jack Miles fifth
money, So, time l 40 4.5.
Will Haywood next rode a
snaky, squealing, dun horse, but
the brute could not move him.
A quarter mile dash was next
on the program, with three en-
tries. "Brown Lee" belonging
to Bud Ramsey, came in first ;
"Traveller," owned by Tom
Privett, second; "Billy Cole, "
owned by Ramsey, third. Time
of this race was "a 2-5 seconds.
Next came the free for all"
pacing and trotting race-best
two out of three. one mile heats.
"Overland," belonging to Ralph
Harris, coming in first. He won
the first two heats; Frank" be-
longing to Frank Shaw, came in
second; "Cricket," owned by
Bob Prater, making third place.
The time of the first heat was
2:30; the second 2:37. The
second heat of the race was one of
the closest races of the three days.
Overland" winning the second
heat by a head.
"Boogher Red" then rode a
brown broncho, which was said to
be the hardest pitching horse on
the grounds. He certainly did
his best, and the crowd cheered
loud and long.
The event that finished the dav
was a very interesting relay race,
three entries as follows: Fred
Baker, Kirby Mutt, w. G. Gay,
Jr. The race was for two miles,
changing horses every half mile,
each man saddling his fresh horse
without any assistance. The race
was won by w. G. Gay, Jr., Fred
Baker coming in second and
Kirby Mutt third.
Taking in everything, this was
the best day of the Carnival,
although the accident of We'd
nesday to the Balloonist caused
that attraction to be left off the
program.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27


Window Glass at Smith &
Robertson's.
Mrs. j. r. Day returned from
a visit to Glen Cove Saturday.
1850 Edgewood Sour Mash at
the Edgewood Bar.
Will Coleman went to Balm
ger Saturday on cattle business.
jackson & Murrah, Fire Insur-
ance If
Chas. Chamberlain left for San
Antonio Saturday to see the Fair,
Want something hauled?
Phone Smith & Kemp, Nos. 33
and 425. 30-tf
Col. Mabry returned to his
home in Dallas Saturday after a
visit here.
Fresh Beer always on tap at
the Orient Saloon, r l. Boston,
proprietor. TT
fl. II. Sigman, of Brentwood,
came up Thursday and returned
home Friday.
Bring your hides and pecans to
H. H. Sigman 6 Co, and you will
get all they are worth.
Cam Lawhon came up from
Paint Rock Saturday and left
with his sister, Mrs. Charlie
Trammell, Sunday, for San An
tonic to see the Fair.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27
Public Speaking.

Hon. Albert Stevenson, demo-
cratic presidential elector for this,
the Sixteenth Congressional Dis
trict, spoke at the court house at
10:80 o'clock, Friday morning, to
an appreciative audience. Mr..
Stephenson's address was an in
teresting one and showed that the
speaker was well informed on the
current issues of the day. He adj
vocated the members of the party
turning out and working in sup
port of Mr.. Parker for president,
and he said there was danger
that because of apathy there
would be light vote and the
representation would be cut down
in the districts which are solidly
democratic. For that reason he
urged every democratic voter to
get out and support the ticket
with his best efforts and his vote.
Mr.. Stevenson left Friday after
noon to return to his home in
Mineral Wells.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-10-27

VIM. Noble and family return
ed from Miles Friday after paying
a visit to his brothers family.
CALVIN Noble returned with them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
AN EXPRESSION
Of SENTIMENT.
Wanted From Cairo Relative TO
Visit of Three Vessels.
MAY NOT co UP OHIO
TELEGRAM TO POSTMASTER MIL
lER FROM CQNGRE SSMAN
SMiT M e n CHANTS
LEAGUE TO THE FRONT

AS exclusively foretold in the col
umns of The Bulletin some time ago
the gunboat. Nashville, an old Cairo
favorite. and the two torpedo boat
destroyers. the Hopkins and the
Bainbridge will leave Pensacola for
trip up the river SO as to be pres
ent at the opening ceremonies of the
Louisiana Exposition April So
The three boats will leave their
present stations within the next week
and proceeding leisurely up the river
making stops at several of the cities
arriving at Cairo about April 70. Sec
retary Moody has ordered the boats
to 20 up the Ohio as far as Evans
Vile
In accordance awith the wish that
the boats make a prolonged stay OF
two or three days. Congressman Geo
w, Smith sent the following telegram
to Postmaster Miller
Washington. April G
Hon. Sidney B. Miller,
| will ondeavor to secure an or
der for the naval vessels sent to St
Louis to stop at your city II the peo-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07

choice of the convention should fall
upon Mr. Parker
Feeling assured, as | do, that .
nomination will be made representing
true Democratic principles, | am only
concerned about the platform which
will be presented to the people with
our candidate
1T should be remembered that the
more Objectionable the candidate
We select the more will our opponents
be driven TO search for campaign ma.
terial in our platform declaration.
Il don't believe that can be mis-
taken in my conviction that in this
campaign. of all others, our platform
should be short and to the purpose
There have been campaigns in which
platform makers have INDUCED in
useless. foolish vagaries in safety
There may be such campaigns again.
but know this is not one of them.
There are certain Democratic doc
trnes believed In by the conservative
element of the party which will con
troll at st. Louis. These doctrines
should In no event be evaded
Such Of these as appear to furnish
At this time the most vital campaign
issues should be given the greatest
prominence and should be announced
n such a way as TO exclude all doubt
rs 10 their meaning and all appear
,rce of compromise In other words
here are certain lines Of battle which
promise better than others. success
III results. These lines. having been
'arcfully secured and plainly marked
jut should he followed persistently
md with faith aud enthusiasm.
Il earnestly hope that our platform
gill be short. so short that the voters
viII read II hope that In this plat
form our party will say precisely
what II mcang and that every word
II contains will hear its share nf
incoming in q declaration Of principles
free from doubt. evasion or disingenu
Gus comnromise'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
IN THE HOUSE.
iy Associated Press.

~ hoEbtioAtu n ltHSs
Washington. April G-In the FIVE.
lour session the house today passed
eventeen bills relating 10 the District
VI Columbia including one incorporat
ug the Carnegie institute. II also
Jassed the Bowman omnibus claims
Ill, carrying approximately S22S000
or the payment Of small claims
greed to in the conference report on
he Notifications BILL and insisted on
hat bill providing for the purchase of
submarine boats. The Alaska dele.
,ate bill was taken up and Cushman
# Washington. made long explanation
)f the measure, setting out the neces
tiles of the territory in the way OF
representation in congress.
While congress has been wrestling
With the question as to whether the
,rmy or the navy should manage the
submarine torpedo boats used for har
Dor defense. the joint army and navy
board, composed of the highest repre-
sentatives To the army, general stan
md naval general board. have with
mt dissenting vote decided to en-
rust the management Of submarine
entirely 10 the navy This decision
advisory rather than directive, for
It will require action by congress to
become effective.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
PARKER HAILED
As THE LEADER
OF the Democratic Hosts BY
Ex-President Cleveland.
THINKS OF PLATFORM
UPON WHICH PARKER WILL
MAKE RACE-HoPES IT WILL
BE SHORT AND TO
5prHs THE POINT.
Special to The Bulletin.

Princeton. N j.. April Eek Pres,
ident Cleveland approves of Judge A.
h. Parker as the Democratic candi.
date for the presidency. In discuss
ing the candidacy. he said;
"The recent movement looking to a
concentration upon Mr., Parkers can.
didacy afforded me the greatest pos.
sible relief and satisfaction, not only
so far as my personal comfort Is con
ccrned, but as Democrat anxious fnr
my party's supremacy and delighted
with the prospect of its return to san,
ity and patriotic efforts.
II do not see how any one profess
ing to be a real, intelligent Democrat
can hesitate to accept Mr. Parker. II
he should be nominated as lit rep.
resentative of safe, conservative Dem.
ocratic principles, entitled TO hearty
and unreseryed Democratic support.
Some of us may have been of opin.
ion that another nomination might be
more expedient. but that should he q
mere matter of opinion which should
pass out of sight Immediately If tho
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
REVIEWED RUSSIAN TROOPS.

New-Chwang, April G.-Gen, kuro-
)atkin, commandernc chief of the
Russian military forces In the far
Cast. arrived here today and review
I'd about 1000 troops
Russian secret service agents re-.
1orted that the Japanese intended To
ttack New-Chwang yesterday
Gen. kondratovich the Russian
commander here, says he is now pre-.
Jared for Japanese attack. which II
$ evident the other authorities also
expect.
The command of Gen. Kondratovich
,mbraces the patrols west of the Lao
liver and also the troops In the dis
ricts south. including KaiChou and
,orth. including the railroad and Hal.
@hong
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
He AGAIN
SAVES NEGRO
Gov. Vafdsman, OF Mississippi, Or
ders Out Militia For
Purpose.
Snacial 10 The Rnlletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Jackson, Miss, April G-The ne
gro. Albert Baldwin, who killed En-
g'neer Fogarty some time ago was
started today for Tallahatchie county
for trial.
When the train reached Tiehula
word was sent to Gov Vardaman that
mob was forming TO take the negro
from the train and lynch him. The
governor Immediately telegraphed the
officers in charge TO take the negro to
Greenwood and keep him there. later
sending a detachment of militia tc
take the negro TO Sumner by special
train.
Baldwin IL the negro who was some
time ago saved from lynching by be.
ing taken by military company tc
B9tesville and bringing him to this
city.
u will spend every dollar at my
command but that I will give that no
gro fair trial" said Gov. vardamsu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
BURTON IS OUT
ON A Bic BOND
RM k&fsss
Pending The Hearing OF Motion
For a New Trial.
COT A LIGHT SENTENCE
OF SIX MONTHS IN IRON COUN'
TY JAIL AND ASSESSED A
FINE-HAS GONE
HOME.
Special to The Bulletin.


St Louis, April 6-united States
Senator Joseph Ralph Burton was, at
1895 "Wednesday afternoon, sen
fenced to six months in the Iron coun-
ty, Mo, Jail and to pay fine of ST..
500 on conviction of having accepted
money for the use of his Influence az
a United States senator to prevent
the issuance of fraud order against
the Rialto Grain and Securities com.
pany,
Senator Burton appeared at the fed,
cral building at 1880 O'Clock and
went into the office of the district at,
torney He remained there until
1880 O'Clock, when the marshal sum,
moned him into court before Judge
Adams.
Senator Burton approached the bar
of the court, and stood erect while
Judge Adams addressed him. He
wore the long coat in which he ap.
peared during the trial He was
clean shaven, and apparently undls,
turbcd
When sentence had been prouounc.
cd, he stepped back and sat down be
side his lawyers.
His bond was raised from $4,000 to
$4,000 with Hubert A, Vrooman
George w, Davis and II. H. Kastor as
sureties
Judge krum filed with the court a
bill Of exceptions in the case, and
then left the court room in company
with Senator Burton.
Upon stepping outside the door
Senator Burton stopped TO light q
cigar and then walked TO his hotel
He declined to discuss the sentonc
aud said he would leave st. Louis
Thursday morning for his home In
Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM CONGRESS
General Discussion In the Sen.
ate on pOstOiiice Bill.
THE SUBMARINE BOATS
TO BE UNDER CONTROL OF THE
NAVY-HouSE PASSES SEW.
ENrEEN BILLS AND CAR.
NEGlE INSTITUTE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April G--Durlng the
discussion on the post office bill in
the senate today, Quarles contended
the salaries were sufficient to- relieve
rural carriers from the necessity Of
carrying packages for merchants and
others should be provided, and said
that if the "huekster' system was to
be continued II was certain to event
uate in a serious scandal.
He predicted the time would come
when the carriers would be merely
agents for single firms. Money, Mel
son and Lattlmer defended the mer
camille feature of the system on the
ground II would grant confidence to
the farmers Doliver predicted that
unless great caution was exercised
much scandal would rise from the ru
raj free delivery service; hence
guarded amendement of the commit
tee on psot offices for the regulation
Of the ordertaking and package dc
livery lie said there had been cases
in which newspapers had supplied the
carriers with their complete equip
ment on condition they would solicit
subscriptions for these papers, alone.
He predicted that In few years the
rural carrier force would number 50,
300 and the expenditure on account Of
he service would be not less than
ifty million dollars
Lodge supported the committee
,mendement fixing uniform salary
If $3.50 To make any increase in the
ialaries. he said, would add enormous
lv to the total appropriation carried
Ivy the bill He also spoke Of the dan
ger of large newspapers and large
commission houses monopolizing the
iervice Of the carriers. and said Il
fvas peFtGsssy risHr Nlix sdisErlmiIa
ion BY carriers could not be permit
cd He made point Of order against
the amendment and was sustained.
The committee amendment then
vas agreed TO. It read as follows.
That said carriers may carry mcr
handisc for hire and receive sub
icriptions for the delivery of news
lapers, magazines and other period
'als for and upon the request Of pat
ons residing upon their respective
'outeS. whenever same shall not In
'erfere with the proper discharge OF
heir official duties. and under such
equations as the postmaster general
nay prescribe, and not otherwise
md, provided further that no carrier
hall refuse to deliver or TO take or
iers for subscriptions for any mer
chandise, newspaper or periodical re
1uested by any patron on his route
iubiect TO the laws Of the United
States, and the regulations OF the
postmaster general.