davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
Proposals for building a Town Hall

The Board of Trustees OF the Town of Eliza
beth. Colorado. will receive sealed ids on work
and material for building Town Hall complete.
All bids TO be sealed and marked Proposals for
Building Town Hall" and To. be received at the
town ut the Commercial Hotel, Elizabeth, Colo,
bids closing ut O'Clock p. m. on Tuesday, Janu-
ury 3, 1903.
all bids.
a bond of 81 900 will be required from the sue
cessful bidder. Building TO be completed within
sixty days.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the office
of Town Clerk.
j. MeKIMMIE, JR.,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
Elizabeth. Colo, Dec. Is, 1904. Dec. 2229.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
A subscriber writes to know show |

A subscriber writes to know show to
pot plants for the winter" The best
way is to procure a pot large enough to
hold all the plants and put them in,
cover with dirt and then set the pot in
one corner of the yard until springtime
comes again. Every plant may then be
as dead as Julius Caesar, but this is bet
ter than to carry in $500 worth of plants
in the fall and bestow $50 worth OF time
and labor on them during the winter.
Candy. Made of pure materials,
blended in such a manner as to make
them irresistibly delicious. Prices to
meet all competition. - Russell Gates
Mercantile Go.
When in Denver stop at the Inter
Ocean Hotel, corner 10th and Blake sts.,
George N. Stein, proprietor. American
and European plans. Rooms SOC, 75c,
s1OO. Neat and clean. Steam heat.
Gloves and Mittens.-We have them
for every day wear and for dress. If
you want something desirable, buy here
and buy now.-Russell Gates Mercan-
tile Co.
MONEY LOANED on approved real
estate security.-LEE RAMSEY, Room 8l2
Cooper Building, Denver.
Shoes new stock now here all
new ones Overshoes and everything else
in warm footwear for cold weather.
Russell Gates Mercantile Co.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
A Frightened Horse,

running like mad down the street, dump
ing the occupants, or hundred other
accidents are every day occurrences. 1t
behooves everybody to have a reliable
salve handy and there's none as good as
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts
sores, eczema and piles disappear quickly
under its soothing effect. 25c, at Longs
drug store
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
Shorthorn Bulls.

Registered and high grade calves, the
best bred stock on the divide, out of first
prize bull at Elbert County fair, for sale
cheap; also two bull calves out of prize
bull and first and second prize cows.
dec. 10. f. A. DorsoN,
One mile south of Elbert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
New Dress Patterns.

have just received big variety of
dress patterns, skirts and waists and in
vite you to call and see them Closing
out at cost for cash big lot of duck
coats, woolen pants, gloves and mittens,
overshoes, leggings, etc. Shoes repaired
at Mrs. NJ Johns, Elbert shoe store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the price
of mistake, but you'll never be wrong
il you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
bowel tloubles. They are gentle yet
thorough. 25c, at Longs drug store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once. Denver. Colo. Dec. u, 1904.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named rettler has fled notice OF her Intention 10
make final proof In support of her claim, and that
snd proof will be made befnre the clerk Of the
comfy court OF Ebert county at kiowa. Colo,
Janusry Is, 1905. viz:
IDA IRWIN, formerly Ida Baker,,
Homestead Entry No. ~ ,33e, for the northeast
quarter Section 70. Township sonth. Range 81
west OF the 9Th p. NJ.
She names the following witnesser to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz-
Clarence H. Wood. james Bland. John will
linms. Jerome Mathews all OF Band, Colo.
Dec. 22-Jan. 26. c. d. FORD. Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
Mothers, Be Careful

OF the health of your children. Look
ont for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. Stop them in time-One
Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy.
Harmless and pleasant. Sold by Fred
Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
THEDFORD'S
BEACk-DRAUCHT

Everybodys, Cosmopolitan, Pearson's,
Leslie's, Success, Smart Set, Woman's
Home Companion and Ladies' Home
Journal magazines, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and st. Bouis daily
paper for sale at the Tribune news stand.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-22
Bulls for Sale.

have twelve head of choice pure bred
and high grade young Shorthorn bulls
for sale. Prices reasonable.
A. G. CoRNFoRrH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
:. G.. FOWLER RELIES UPON
 HYOMEI.
Cures Colds, Coughs, Catarrb and
 Grip. Just Breathe It.

GI1ps OuSb 0IG6L0S It.
 Hyornei,is mattress own method for cur ing eatarrh, colds. coughs and diseases of inc respiratory organs. It is the only na- tural treatment for the cure of these troubles.
 Breathed through the neat pocket in- haler that comes with every outfit, the air that pass ss into the throat and lungs, is Identical with that on the mountains, where it ts laden with healing and health giving balsams. It searches out and hlls disease germs in the most remote and minute air cells of the head. throat and lungs. 1t soothes and heals all irri tation of the mucous membrane
 Hyomei is prescribed by physicians zen. orally. Many of them use 1t themselves to break up a cold and prevent pneu. mouiaE
 The complete Hyomei outfit consists of A neat inhaler. that is so small and com venient that it can be carried in the pock- ct or purse. a medicine dropper and bot tie of Hyomei This costs but 6. and if will cure any ordinary case of catarrh In chronic and deep-seated conditions longer use is necessary and extra botties of Hyomei can be obtained for 5Oc.. n,aL inRiit a most economical treatment for this disease.
 E.. c. Fowler, Druggist, has so nnucb confidence In the power of HyOmei to cure catarrhs and other diseases of the throa, l and lungs that he sells 1t under his per, sonal guarantee to refund the monev fir any purchaser in case it fails to give sat. | isfaction. He takes all the risk himseif and Hyomei costs you absolutely noth | ing unless it docs you good. 4--tu-thHrsu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
CONCERTS BY CREATORE
SIxTY-PIECE BAND AT THE
 MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
General Effect Did Not Measure Up to That of Last Year, But Audiences Enjoy
 ed It.

Crcatore and his Italian band of sixty men, appeared yesterday afternoon and night at the Montgomery theater. It is safe to say that the audiences were greatly pleased with Creatore's perform ances and eecentricities even though the band. as body of musicians. was not equal to what it had been at previous appearances In Montgomery.
 Particularly at the matinee the general quality of tone left much to be desired. There were innumerable instances of roHghness. bad intonation, and faulty ex- ecution. These faults were not so ap- parent at the night performance, when the band was evidently at it's best At both concerts, however. the brass was of ten entirely too powerful. Especially was this noticeable in Creatore's much discussed climaxes a
 With Ellery's Royal Italian Band. which Creatore conducted two years ago, and with Creatores own band last sea son these climaxes were powerful, soul stirTing and legitimate. owing to the fact that they were always sonorous and musical. But with the present band, fhe limits of good taste were so often over-reached that the famous climaxes degenerated into mere noise.
 Public opinion is divided as to wheth- CT Creatore is sincere in his art or sonethlnS or an actor Certain it is how ever, that the audience is so occupied with noting his syrations his moaning aloud, and watching for the in. evitable climaNes, that many of the beauties as well as faults, in the music are unnoticed. Neverthless. Great fore is a most magnetic conductor and accom- plisheS many beautiful effects peculiar tn his own temperament
 The best numbers of the afternoon pro- gram were the Mignon Overture. which was broad and magnetic the sextette from Lucia, which, under Creatore's baton, is always good. and the Intermezzo 'Naila," which was given with much grace and piquancy.
 creatore's Funeral March may have 4x- pressed frantic grief in spots. but ii to- tally lacked the rhythm. dignity and sol marches are all attractive both from a rhythmic and melodic standpoint. espc- cially his march Electric"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Already Mayor McClellan's fame has reached beyond the Alps where lies Italy He some time ago received from subject of King Victor Emmanuel 8 letter in which the writer explains that he is an adept at thought transference. He says that a thought has been waited across the ocean informing him that the Mayor would lend him 1,000 lire for a short time. Since then two more letters have arrived from the same correspond ent. Colonel Mcclellan has figured 1t out that 1000 lire is about &195. so he hes done his best to transfer this thought to Italy: "Nothin doin'."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

three-room houses on Pelham between HuIr and Hilliard streets, to cost $S25.
 A hermit was issued to F. J. Crampton to erect an addition to a Or\.rltory frame blaming mill at the corner oH Lawrence and Randolph streets, to cost $500.
 R., J. Jones was granted permission to repair two-story frame barn at No 716 South Hull street. to cost SsO
 Permits were issued to F. l.. Tapia to repair a building on Martha. between Dickinson and Oak streets, $50 and to Mrs. Janney to repair roof of a building at 515 Dexter avenue, S10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
CALHOUN BACK TO JAIL.
Negro Uxorcide Denied Bail by Jus
 tice Jones.


 George Calhoun, negro charged with the murder of his wife Christmas might. was. at his preliminary hearing before Justice R. H. Jones, yesterday morning committed to jail without bail.
 On three charges of assault to murder preferred by Will Williams. Will Watts and Richard Bibb. he waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury on S3Oo bonds in each case. Two witnesses for the State were examined and theIG evidence taken in the murder case. Nc witnesses appeared for Calhoun. George Calhoun. it will be remembered shot and killed his wife. Fannie Calhoun in West End Christmas night and shot several, negroes who tried to interfere He escaped but was captured in New Or. leans about ten days later and was brought back to Montgomery and lodged in jail.
 The evidence of the two witnesses yes terday morning showed strong traces of murder in the first degree.
 It is understood that Calhoun will prob ably plead insanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Geo. p. Haardt & Bro,
 B Commerce St. Telephone soo.
Telephone S00.

r
 The best given numbers on the evening program. were the two Verdi numbers. La Forza del Destino'' and selection from "Trayiata."
 Madam Barili, the vocal soloist. being unable to- appear on account of hoarse- ness, Creatore gave the sextette from Lucia in place of her number. As an encore to this number. both in the after noon and evening, Creatore responded with the 'Marseillaise." the very first | notes of which were voeiferously applaud ed. There is no apparent reason for the French national hymn being received with so much enthusiasm.
 The. audiences which heard Creatore's | band were large and most enthusiastic demanding encores after every. number Creatore will always be welcomed in Montgomery.
 Georgia Cane Syrup, 50 cents pel gallon. Smith & Wornum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Would Tatoo All Children.

The society of picturemakers upon the human skin has presented a petition to many deputies requesting them to pass a law making it obligatory upon parents to have the names and the surnames and the date of birth tattooed upon all chi dren over 6 months old. These eccentric geniuses call themselves artists and de mand protection. Tn their petition they claim that the engraving of the name and address upon. children would serve as an excellent means of Identification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
JURY FAILED TO ACRE 6. Alleged Moonshiners Befors the \. TTAdAVH1 Haurh

The jury trying Jack Gladney of Randolph County, charged with Illicit distiling in tho United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama, was unable to agree and at o'clock last night the jurors were discharged until Monday by Judge Thomas c. Jones.
 Several months ago the United States depu- ties raided the house of Gladney and destroyed several barrels of whisksy and brandy. They found a 1O0-g gallon still with a worm.
 The case went to the jury about o'clock
 It WAS indicated yesterday that the United States grand jury. which has been in session for two months. will make its final report ani adjourn Monday or Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
HALEY EXAMINES GUESTS. Sent for Witness end Talked With

a\ Them at Jail.
 Dr.. c. I. Haley. charged with assault tc murder W. H. Bentley Of St. Paul. Minn, and J. W. Bennett, preprietor of the Magnolia Ho- tel on the night ofJanuaTy 1s. yesterday in the sherifss office at the county jail examined a number of the guests of the Magnolia Hotel as 10 their knowledge of the crime.
 He expressed the opinion that the State would fail absolutely to make any case against him.
 Justice R. H. Jones was present during the examination, which was entirely informal. al- though the accused examined each person singIy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
BUILDING IN MONTGOMERY.
Many Permits Issued by City En-
 gineer.

Building permits for construction of eleven frame houses and three repair jobs representing total expenditure of $S,So. were issued yesterday by City En- gineer Ford.
 F. J. Champion will build five three room houses on Sharpe street, between ltlEh and Lake streets, to cost S1. .325. and two iour-room houses on Cleveland ave- nue' between Mildred and Grady streets, to cost $l,20O Mrs Margaret Duncan will build three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
FOR RENT-sToRES.

taken sick. was called upon to pre- scribe for 1t, and I suggested elephants s milk. Now. would you believe 1t, that baby gained 239 pounds in one week. Twas the elephants baby"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
No Wonder it Gained.

New York Tribune.
 P. T. 'Barnum was fond of the follow ing story told him by a Hartford phy- sician!
 "The other day" said the physician, "a circus come to town, and a baby was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Garlic, Horse Radish, and Koscher Meats of all kinds. Phone 324. Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FoG sALE-REAL ESTATE.
 FOR sALE-1so acres of land seven miles from city~ RFavelled road for $1250 per acre. The right man can make big thing out of this. ZirEie 6. Moore. il FOR. sALE-At g bsrgain. two modern-style cottage houses; one at No. 1902 S. Hull Street. with six large nice rooms, including bath room and fixtures, with eight-foot hall run ming full length of house. back and front bslsnee four to i've years time, low rate inter est. One at No. 70 Jeft Davis Ave, seven rooms. including bath room and hxtures; hall full length, of house, front and back porches; all modern Improvements, for g, 400; $650 cash, balance four to i've years time low rate in- terest. 4 bargain for any one wanting home T.. ". .Tsbb, or .Conecuh Pine Lumber ana MfR Co., city Bu 4t-u FOR esALE--Seven-room house on \. Hull st. ; lot Is 7ix150 feet: large enough Tor ahotneI ply to Pierce & Hardernan. p s. Perry St. Il FOR sALE-Fopr-room house, corner lot, on Hall Street opposite Park Gate. at sacrifice. Can purchase on monthly installments. Splen- did place for respectable colored people. Zirkie & Moore. FOR SALE-Nice 1O-room residence on S. Court St: corner lot: reasonable oner Tor this property will be accepted 1vey Bros, Reaity Co., 14.s. Perry St: II
 
 stamp will receive deed of a lot. size SxlGO feet to advertise Westminster Park, suburb New York. goth Century Realty Co.,. 6 Wall FOR sALE-Three houses renting for $H per month. Apply to Pierce & Hardeman' ,5 5' FOR ,sALE-22O acres of good farm land: tene: ment houses etc, in Macon County; will sell at once for $1. 900. Ivey Bros. Realty Co.,, 14 s. Perry St. FOR sALE-S8,5O will buy nice six-room cot taRe lot 6ox150 on one of the incest streets In will sell on easy payments. with six per cent interest. Most desirable home. zirkle x Moore. FOR sALE-Two nice lots on Centenniel Hill for e40O This is near corner of Jackson and High Streets. Apply to Pierce & Hardeman' 22 s. Perry St. FOR sALE-Cottage renting for S1s0 per annum can be purchased for 300. This pays F per cent gross and is a splendid investment. Don [ miss if Zirkle {. Moore. Il FOR sALE-Why not own your own home :? We have choice properties In all parts or the city and suburbs. and in some instances can offer terms almost upon rental basis. We also have some attractive vacant lots in city and suburbs Come to see us. Sweatt Westcott, 10 South Perry: n FOR sALE-six-room residence. new, elegantly papered. sanitary connection, well situated good neighborhood small cash payment and balance at six per cent Only $25OO Zrkle & Moore il FOR sAIE-For s2, 75O an eight-room. two-story dwelling, in excellent condition throughout, with porcelain bath. hot and cold water con- nection. gas, etc.; located on desirable lot Tn one of the best renting sections of the city. Rented until Oct. 1st at $500 per annum. but worth considerably more on account of recent Improvements This is one of the best bargains for a substantial investment that can be found in the city. Figure on this and let us prove our assertion by showing you the property be- fore 1t is sold. Thomas & Gunter. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
FOR RENT.


 FOR RENT-The st. James Hotel. Selma, Ala : 30 rooms, on second floor entirely, newly pa- pered. Address Julien Smith, Agent Selma, Ala. FOR RENT-Photo gallery at Wetunpka; good stand; no opposition. Write Bryant & Fain: su At--9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Georgia Cane Syrup, 50 cents per gallon. Smith & Wornum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Georgia Cane Syrup, 50 cents pel gallon. Smith & Wornum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

FOR SALE-l60 acres of land seven miles iron city~ RFavelled road, for $12.50 per acre. Th
 right man can make big thing out of this Zirkle & Moore. Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
LINCOLN.

Mrs. Annette Morgan. who spent the
Writer In kccnc y. H., returned Thurs
day to her home. Mrs George Narncy,
Nho has been with her daughter in Waits
field tho last month. returned Saturday.
\. Thaycr. ilcnry Cove and l.. A. Bryant
were elected delegates to the convention
in burlington April % and Waltcr
Russell has moved from Warren to one
Of the lumber compunv'S houses ON
Union street and has entered the conf
pany's' employ.
NdnNcsS charles and George Dearborn
and Mr.. George ISlssctt were called to-
corinth, Warren county, y. y. Saturday
to attcnd the funeral of thcir brother,
Nhinl Dearborn. whose death occurred
Friday We was working IN II mil i'll
which II" had been employed the las,
sovon vcrrs There was some trouble with
the wheel and Mr. "arborn went int" the
iltnmo to rcnair it, when the gat" that
held the Oat,r back. gave way. killing
him instantly. II was four hours before
his body was recovered and when found
his neck and his body wcre terribly
bruised. IN" fuuoral was put off till
Mondnv i'm order that his brothers ana SIS
tor from hero might attend. MIR. Dear
horn lived several years i'm this town and
was an industrious. horcst man. Besides
/ his brothers ana sister. hiS aged mother
and several other relatives reside in this
| tovr.-Snow fen to tn" depth of SIX inches
Tue s,laN night ANA Wednesday morning.
sugar makers were made happy 10y an
ut her GOOD run of sap Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
ADDISON.

The fl1in spring creamery is shut down
for ioudirs on tho engine. The cnginc has
not been cared tor - il should nave been
aud IL badly out of orier 1t has been
sent To- burlington for repairs. Mrs.
I,at,ali clark is i'll - Mrs Wlhur Robinson
is spending some time with her husband
in Hancock-Th" Ladies' Aid VIII hold
an apron aud neckti" social at the vcstrY
on the evening of April -. r. ireshm"nts
will he served --Cicurpo Noon1n has lc~un
his duties ON the rord A. drummer for
chemical compuuN.-'rhc Ladies Aid viii
hold their next meeting Aprll IA irN
fl ieuGS met with Mr. aud Mrs. H. w.
Clart ON Arrl T. iva honor Of thoir firth
aiui crslrv-Some from here attended
tho funeral of BERTHA Alien Of Bridport
II was very largely attended. Miss Allen
WHS Il very fine young lady - years "i
aco Src leaves many friends. Snr "as
soon to have heou married to Marley
cook - Shor, ham and was buried in hcr
wedding dress Sh" was the only dsuch-
ter ut Mr. and Mrs Edward Spaulding. --
Mr. |. +. Whitfurd is anit' ill-Mrs.
/ a~s1s Mol can is reported better. Her
1rodble did not prove I" he appendi, ltlS
as was at first thought - Mrs. T.. =.
iullev and son of Rchford are guests at
NJ T.. Hanks. THE school at the hall
| opened on Monday With tarri" Scott
| Of if,rrishurgh Teacher ir che upper room
and Marion I'icld OF Orwell in the primary
room Miss Spruding OF Orwell in the
! Wilimarth district and Miss lnr"or of
! Orwell i'm tho Elmer dStrict.--A caucus
was held ana delegates elected % the con-
vciitiuu TO ho hold at burlington on April
/ % md Fl were as follows. Olin smith,
Willard Rarnes. Arthur Clark and Henry
Cl1rk and Henry Spauldng We're tho
dclceatrs.- Martha Hanks has re-
turned to her sons Murry Hanks :. altcr
spending TIA" winter with her daught cr
M,e 10 r q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
W1NOosKl.

Charles Pariscau, a popular young man
of the village, died at the home of his
brother, Adelard lariseau, on West Allen
street Friday afternoon after an
illness Of aout to weeks with pnou-
monia. Mr.. Pariseau was born in st,
Guardian. y. O. May TO- 1861, and was
therefore n years of age. At the age of
Is he moved with his brothers to Essex,
where they made their home for l6 years
Eight years ago they came to this village
and have since made their home here
Mr.. PariSoau is survived by five brothers,
Frederick and Peter of Boston, Adelard
Joseph and Albert of this village. and
two sisters. Miss Emma Pariseau Of Bos-
ton and Miss Clara Pariseau of thicoy-
nie, J.. g. Mr. Fariseau was an cmployc
of the Porter screen works and was vory
popular,
The last two complaints against the
Iicuor dealers of the village were disposed
of Tuesday at "A hearing lcforC The
license commissioners and resulted as
the first in an acnuittal in both eases,
Tho .dsc were trl'd at the office uf Town
Eeninusd on 2nd pssel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
BRISTOL.

IN is houses ON Bristol Flats there are
r. chm ircu and IS ddultS.-Mr and Mrs.
Wesley rlappcr have moved 10 Salisbury.
Miss Laura Durfoc of burlington was
the guest OF f.. A. Wood the past week
Mrs Ruth King has u chair that was
brought from England by her great
prandmothcr-MisS Nellie Mcham is
teaching the spring term of school on
Irown hill in StarksbOro.--rhe Willing
Workers viii meet with Mrs. Ira Stewart
next "Wednesday afternoon--Mrs r.. NJ
Kent and Miss Ada Kent visited in Glens
Falls. n. Y, last wcek.-Mr and Mrs
r NJ Stewart, who have spent the winter
with Mrs. Martha Stewart, have returned
10 tncir home in Charlotte.-Mrs. II. l..
i'ooley has returned from "A weeks stay
IN I.cccster--Mrs julia T.. Ellis has re-
turned from stay of three months in
NcN Tork-M. T.. Abelncthy has moved
his household goods from Bellows Falls
back Ia i}ristol. Mrs. AberncthY and chill
drcn will remain horc.-Mrs. tItharinc
Teakc ana Il. W. Icake were in New
York last Weck. tired Francis Of Rutland
ie AT work for &. NJ clifford in mis- ma rbo
shop. The ;tcN. q. f.. tldN and family
went ON Friday 10 their new home in
NoIth 'rock, y. H.-Mrs. Doty OF South
Bristol hnd slight shock of paralysis re
c"n'iN.-ll \. DoNtcr, salesman tor tho
tr'Si"l Mauuiaoturi' Z CO., Isl spending u
w"'A ia toNlL-Ihc RcN. i. ". Richard
son went 40 St. Johnsbury Saturday