davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office, Denver. colo june H. 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that tn. following
settler has filed notice OF hen intention TO make
final proof in support OF her claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register Receiver
U. ). Land Office at Denver. Colorado, on July "a,
1906. viz:
ELIZABETH PETIT,
Homestead Entry No. 10 36s, for the sen Nwia,
Eis SWi4 Section 5. NE4 NWi4 Section $. Town
ship 10 South. Range 81 Wcst of the 9Th r. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. viz:
Ulysses Voice Mary Voice. Eugene Vaughn, OF
Denver, Colo. Edward l.. Trip Of Ruinah, Colo.
G. d. FORD. Register.
First publication June II; last July 49, 1896.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21
How to Break Up a Cold.

1t may be surprise to many to learn
that a severe cold can be completely
broken up in one or two days time.
The first symptoms of a cold are dry,
loud cough, pIofuse watery discharge
from the nose, and thin, white coating
on the tongue. When Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is taken every hour on
the first appearance of these symptoms,
it counteracts the effect of the cold and
restores the system to healthy condi-
tion within a day or two. For sale by
Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE ). 1873 NOTICE
FOR PuBLicATi.N.
United States Land otlice,

United States Land Ofice.
Denver. Colo, June q. 1906.
Notice IL hereby given that In compliance with
the provisiunr OF t'.c act OF Congrers of june 3.
1873, entitled IAN act for the sale OF timber lands
IN the States OF California. Oregon. Nevada, nni
Washington Territory extended TO all the
Public Land States by act OF August T. lsllz,
Alice NJ Remus. of Fondis. conrty OF Ebert,
state of Color do. bar this dav filed In this office
her sworn statement No. ----- for the purchase OF
the SEX NEi4. NEii sen Of Section No q. IN
Township No. SontI, Range No. o. West, and
will offer proof TO show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for ag
riculturai purpores, and 10 establish her claim o
enid land before the Register AMI Receiver OF this
office at Denver. Colorado. ON rhnrsdas. the 2srd
day Of August, 1866.
She names wituerres
James u. Siggar; Of Fondis- Colorado,
Harry NJ. keeycr, OF g :"
Frank Warner. OF Swunrra, q
Any and all personr claiming adversely the
nhoye-ieseribed lnnds requertsd 10 tile their
claims IN ths office on o. bcfo said 2srd Jay of
august 1865.
G. u. FORD. Registrar.
First publication June q last august lB. 1906.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
Ccnnty Of Elbeft.
In the County Court.

STATE OF COLORADO, 80
Cennty OF Gilbert.
In the County Court.
In the matter Of Notice OF Admins
Albert French Deceased. trntion. sale of Real
! Estate.
To thi heirs, Albert o. French, James A. French,
llracet 4. French. LiIlcy NJ French. Rhods |.
FRENCH aud William r. French and to Lilley NJ.
Smith, guardian Of the minor heirs above
named;
Notice Il hereby given that Lilley NJ Smith, as
ndmnirtrntrix Of tie cstate of Albert French, de-
ceased, will on the Eth day Of June, 1906, he
tween the hnurr Of ten o'clock A. Nj. and five
o'clock p NJ. at the office of the County Judge of
Ebert county in the county court house Mt Kiowa,
offer Mt private sale the East half (Is) of Section
Thity-fvc ts5l. Township Ten flOl South Of
Range Sixty-onc t6i) West aud sell for cash In
hand said property pursuant to the orders OF tho
county court made IN the 2sd day OF Mny. 1906.
The same b-ing the property Of raid Albert
French. sold for the purpose of pnyiag debts and
for the maintenance. support. care und education
of above named minor children.
LILLEY NJ. SMITH,
Adminisfratrx.
First publication, May 81 last. June 2i 1906.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21

The sincerest tribute that can be paid
to superiority is imitation. The many
limitations of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve that are now before the public
prove it the best. Ask for DeWitt's.
Good for burns, scalds, chapped skin,
eczema. letter, cuts, bruises, boils and
piles. Highly recommended and reliable.
Sold by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21

Mrs. James Cole and daughter and
Mrs J. c. Clifford and daughter went to
Loveland Wednesday for u two weeks
visit with friends
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21

If you knew the value of Chamber
lain's Salve you would never wish to be
without it. Here are some of the diseas-
es for which it is especially valuable:
Sore nipples, chapped hands, frost bites,
chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itching
piles, letter, salt rheum and eczema
Price % cents per box For sale by
Fred Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21


Our Yampa 25-cent coffee is the best
yet Divide Supply Co.
Lost White silk fascinator. Return
to Tribune office and receive reward.
Jacob Epler has moved his Office into
his own building near the Beulah hotel.
Positively no hunting or tresspassing
allowed on my land.-J. A. NELSON, FL
bert. Colo.
Home talent minstrel show. Elbert,
Wedneday evening, June, 81. Popular
prices Of admission.
MONEY LOANED -On approved real es
tate security. Lee Ramsey, room 8l2,
Cooper building, Denver.
Have you seen our line of Royal Gran
lite Steel WareY The old fashioned kind
that lasts. Divide Supply Co.
For SALE- Eastman's No. 4 Bullseye
4x5 Kodak, developing machine aud
printing outfit; s15.- Charles King, Nor
ton, Colo.
carry in stock special preparation
for meuding broken castings and will be
pleased to accommodate those wishing
this kind of work done.--E ELMER DIcKER-
SON, Blacksmith.
IL ID lHNcHutu lOI lDOSt WHO HppTecl-
ate quality, for those gentlemen who en-
JOY thoroughly matured. rich old Ken
lucky liquor-I. w. HARPER whiskey.
Sold by ID. r. Burnside.
Cali and see my line of new and
stylish spring hats. Trimmed hats from
| s100 to $500, for ladies' misses and the
children. To see them is to admire
them. They are nobby and right upto-
date in every respect.-MRs. M. JOHN.
One OF our citizens who occasionally
wipes the dishes for his wife, became
tired of the job and refused, saying that
sit is not mans work" Not feeling
disposed to lose his help she brought
the bible out to convince him of his err
ror and read as follows from III King
2l:13: "And will wipe Jerusalem as a
man wipeth a dish, wiping it and turn
ing it upside down" 1t is needless to
say that he is still doing his occasional
stunt
1t may not be generally known, but
every watch is "A compass. Ii you point
the hour hand to the sun, the south is
exactly half way between the hour and
the figure XII on the dial Suppose for
instance it is four o'clock Point the
hand indicating ~ to the sun, and III
on the watch is exactly south. If it is
eiBnt CLOCK point tne haDu lnulcallng
to the sun and the figure X on the dial
is due south. No man need be lost if he
carries watch and can see the sum-
Boulder Times.
One of our subscribers took us to task
this week for failing, as he remarked, to
publish all that happened 1t was for
tunate for this particular individual that
discretion occasionally demands the omis-
sion of unpleasant items. Should we
publish all that is told to us we would
be with the angels in about twenty min
utes after our papers were mailed. We
try to print all items that are news, or
that will encourage, help or cheer any Of
our citizens along life's rugged road.
We all doubtless would enjoy reading
"all the news when it's about the other
fellow, but our policy is to'turE over to
the gossips the spreading OF scandals
that only leave sorrows in their trails.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21
Church Notes.
PRESBYTERIAN.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Elbert Presbyterian church announce
ments for Sunday. June "a:
Sabbath school at 10 a. N.
Christian Endeavor 7:l5 p. IN.
Junior Endeavor society each Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mid-week service each Thursday even
ing at 1880. Every one invited to all
these services.
j. w. PREssLy, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21

Constipation makes the cold drag
along. Get it out OF you. nlke Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough
syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by
Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21
Young Wilkes.

John Finn. of Denver, is at the Nc
Namara place, south of town, with his
well known trotting stallion, Young
Wilkes. who will serve limited num-
Der of mares at S15 to insure mare with
fonl. Young Wilkes is from the well
known Wilkes family on both sides,
his sire being Otto Wilkes, 2:05. and is a
sure foal eetter. 1t will pay lovers of
good horseflesh to see this fine stallion.
Mr.. Mcnamara has yearling filly sired
by Young Wilkes, handsome colt and a
splendid advertisement for its sire.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21

II your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure, for "a
great many have been permanently cured
by Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets. Try them: they are certain to
prove beneficial. They only cost quar-
ter Sold by Fred Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21

The sworn statement of the manufac-
turers protects you from opiates in Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar-the
cough syrup that drives the cold out of
your system. Sold by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21
LOCAL MARKETS.

CATTLE AND HOGS.
Reported weekly by A. G. Cornforth.
Feeder steers s............s s3,25a3,50
Fat cows ...........-...,. -. 2.50M30O
Stock cows and heifers. -. lsO0121O
Gamers and bulls ... 2.O0M2.25
Veal calves, hog dressed 80. 6.00@6,50
Hogs, per cwt. t....... 49,. S5.00Qs5.25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The following quotations are prices
paid by local dealers:
Wheat, per cwt 90c@1.00
Rye, per cwt. ....... 75c
Oats. ........... ..........s sl10@1.l5
Spclts per cwt t........... T5c
Mexican beans ......... 200
Potatoes, per cwt e0@S75
Eggs, per dozen .-.---...... lic
Butter, per pound ...... 20025c
Hides, per pound .-....-.... 5G6c
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-06-21
Standard Bred Roadster Stallion.

We are agents for Lamm's famous
made to measure clothing. STYLE, III
and finish guaranteed. See our line ce
samples.-Divide Supply Co.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

CONTINUED From Page Ten.)

Continued From Page Ten)
stronger than the prime. otherwise
there wouldn't have been a table to
thwaCk
That's right; go on Break all the
furniture. if it will do you any good !:
but mark me. you'll foot tie bill"
The prince began 10 dance around.
Il Will not marry the girl. That's
as final as J can make st. Tie soon
ct YOU calm down the better"
How the girls eyes spanked, She
was free. The Odious alliance would
not take place.
Who is that?'
Everybody turned ana looked at
Max His arm was level,d IN the di-
recrion OF a fine portrait IN OIL which
hung suspended over the firenlace
Max was very pale
What's that to your" snarled the
prince He was what we Yankees
call hopping mad" The vase was
worth a hundred crowns. and he new
er could find a leaf 10 rer-ace the one
just broken
Il believe ] have a right TO know
who that woman is up there. Max
spoke quietly. As a matter Of fact
he was too weak to speak otherwise.
"a right to know? What do YOU
mean2" demanded the prince fierce
ly. 1t IS my wife"
with trembling fingers Max produced
his iocket.
.'WilI YOU look at this?" he asked in
a voice that was a bit shaky
The. prince stepped forward and
jerl-ed the lociset from Maxs hand
But the moment he saw the contents
his jaw fell and he rocked on his
heels unste7dly and staggered back
toward the duke for support
What's the matter, Prince?" asked
the duke anNiously. After all Doppel-
kim was an old crony. and 1nayhap
he had been harsh with him.
Where did YOU get that asked
the prince hoarseIy.
4 have always worn It," answered
Max The chain that went with it
originally viii no longer fit my neck"
''Arnhcim ,-Duke.-come ard look at
thiS,"-fechly.
Good heaven," cried the duke.
1T is the Princess,'' said Arnheim
in awed tones
Where did you get it?" demanded
the prince again
~ was found with it around my
neck"
Duke, what do you think?" asked
the ag'tated prince
What do ] think?"
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Yes. This was around nv son s
neck the day he was lost II this
should be. II Il were nos
sible,'
W hat2' The duke looked from the
prince 10 the man who had worn The
locket Certainly there wasn't any
sign or likeness But when he looked
at the portrait On the wall and tbeD
81 Max doubt grew IN his eyes. They
were somewhat alike He pIucked
neTvously at his beard.
Prince, said Max. before heaven
l believe that 1 may be your
SON.
My sou"'
BY this tine they were all tre-
mendously excited aud agitsted and
white; all save the princess, who was
gazing at Max with sudden EIadusss
in her eyes, while over her checks
there stole the phantom Of a rose. II
ii were true.
Let me tell you my stor,-." said
Max. dt is not necessary for me 20
repeat it,
The prince turned heIplessly toward
the duke. but the duke was equally
dazed.
But we can't accept just story as
proof" the duke said 1T isn't as il
he were one of the people. It wouldn't
matter then But fU-s a future prince.
Let US go slow"
Yes. let US go slow repeated the
prince. brushing his damp forehead.
Wait n moment" said Colonel Arm
holm, stepping forward. only one
thing will prove his identity TO me;
not all the papers in the world can
do it
What do you know" cried the
prince. bewildered
Something I have not dared tell till
this moment, ,"-miscrabl
Curse it. you are keeping us wait
ing" The duke kicked about the
shattered bits Of porcelain
Il used TO play with the-the young
prince" began Arnheim. Your high
ness will recollect that I did" Arm
helm went over to Max Take off
your coat Max did so. wondering.
Roll up your sleeve Again Max
obeyed. end his yoader srew. See"
cried the colonel in a high. unnatural
voice, due TO his unusual excitement.
'Oh. there can be no doubt! II is your
SON."
The duke and the prince bumped
against each other In their mad rush
TO inspect MaN's arm Arnhein's
finger rested upon the peculiar scar 1
have mentioned.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
he Man on the Box

trounce that fellow who struck me.
1 can do il now
Nell-but only four days"
Hours. Think Of riding together f.
ever! -joyorsIy taking a steD Dea,e,
dare not think OF IL Il is an ..
ike dram OH b,,~s.fr,--
into tears Gvhat unaccounrable bef7rs
women areD-'if you do not ~
met
Don't I, though"
Then he started around the t,blo fl,
pursuit Of her. in all directions. while
after the manner Of her kind She
baked him, rosily, star-eved -rfev
laughed; and when two young Deo-1s
laugh IL is a sign thar all COOS Wi
with the world He never yyar7lL r.u
just how long Il took 20 catch her nor
would ne tell me what he did when be
caught her. Neither would ! had 7
been in his place,
Here s. said the prince.
II great world" added the Cu5e
For surprises supplemented the
prince "HO, Hans, A fresh cand1e.-
And the story goes that his serene
hlghness OF Barscheit and his highness
or DopF elkinn were found peacefully
asleep Ia the cellars. long after the
sun had rolled over the blue Car
pathians.
THE END.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

disappear, she was living living He
had now the right TO love any one he
chose. and he did choose 10 love this
beautiful girl. who. with lowered eyes,
was nevvously plucking the ends CT the
pillow tassel. II was all changed for
her. too.
frincNss," he said a bit brokenIy.
/ am called Gretchen by my friends
with . boIdness that only haIf-dis-
guised her real timidity. What would
he dc. this big, handsome fellow. who
had turned out TO be a prince, fairy
tale wise?
Gretchen I like that better than
Hiidegarde; Il is less formal Well.
then, Gretchen. I can't explain IL, but
this new order OF things has given me
tremendous backbone" He crossed
the room 70 her side. You Will not
wed ny-my father?"
Never in all this worId!'-sHpDing
around the table. her eyes dim Ike
the bloom on the grape. She ought
not TO be afraid OF him. but she was.
But -
You have known me only four
days she whispered family. "You
cannot know your mind"
IN. when one IS a prince'-Iaugh-
--'~ A. tahNS 10 LlEle al all / love
you knew it was going 10 be when
You looked around In old Bauer's
smithy"
Did look around d?''-Innocently.
You certainly did. for 1 looked
around and saw YOU"
They paused CThere IL no pastime
quite like III
But they saw that I am wild like
yourg horse" Oove is always finding
some argument which he wishes TO
have knocked under)
Not to me. '-ardentiy. ."You NAV
ride bicycle every day. II YOU wish +"
d rather have an automobile
drolly.
An airship. II money will buy IT."
They say-my uncle says-that / am
not capable of loving anything"
What do I care what they saw WIN
you be my wife,"
Give me a week 70 think Il over"
No
(She liked thatD
"A day. them"
Not an hourtT
CShe liked this still betterD
OH"
Not half an hourr'
This IS almost as bad as the duke.
you are forcing me"
IF you do not answer YES or no ar
once. III go back to Barscheit ana
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
SOME SAGE ADVICE

~ USSELL SAGE has a horror os
~ lawsuits. A clerk Of Mr.. sac
said the other day: Il 'sougat
out the chief one morning In
You remember, sir I said. my
complaint against my wife's uncle?'
Yes. an answered.
Wei. said l. the man IS obdurate.
and tninE Of bringing suit agalnst
him What % you advise2,
Mr.. Sage was silent a moment
Ir0Nnlng thOughtfully Then he s3id.
Listen when l was clerk in TROY
had a case against a man that seemed
quite as Sooo as yours. 4 visited "A
prominent lawyer. and ] laid the whol,-
matter before him in detail. When /
was through he told me that he would
oe Delighted to take the case-that il
was case that cOuldn lose.
IL can lose? said I
II can't lose he repeated.
rose ana took 30 my be+
thanked the lawyer. and told him fbat
woulont bring suit. after an And
then explained that il was my on
p"hent SIDE. and not my own. which
had laid before him.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

Lord help us. it's your wine-case
brandt" gaspcd the duke
My wine cs.se,' The prince was al
most on the verge Of tears.
The girl sat perfectly quiet
Explain. eNplain-" said Max
Yes. yes, How did Tins GOMEZ
put there7" sTluttered the prince.
Your h:Ehness. we-yclIr son-we
were playing in the wine-ceEars that
day" stampnered the unhappy Arm
.leim. i SAW the hot iron
! was a boy OF no more thar
FIVE I branded the prince on
the arm. He cried so that I was
frightened and ran and hid. When I
went 10 look for him he was gone
Oh. I know. il is your son"
III take your word for II, colonel!"
cried the prince. 4 said from the first
that he wasn't bad-lOOking Didn't 1,
princess2" He then turned embarrass-
edIy toward Max and timidly held out
his hand. That was as near sentiment
as ever the father and the son came,
but It was genuine. "Ho. steward
Hans. you rascal. where are you?"
The steward presently entered, shad-
ing his eyes
Your highuess caIled?"
That I did That's Max come
home,''
Little Ma~2"
Little Max. Now. candles. and march
yourself 10 the packing cellars on
with you" The happy old man slap
ped the duke on the shoulder. I've
an idea. Josef"
What is it?' asked the duke. also
very pleased with events.
IN tell you all about II when we
get into the cellar" But the nod to-
ward the girl and the nod toward Max
was a liberal edlIcatiOn
4 am pardOned?" said Arnheim.
"Pardoned? Ny boy. # had an army
I would make YOU a general roare1
the prince. Come along. Josef. And
you. ArnheIm. You troopers. out OF
here. every one Of you. and leave these
two young persons alone"
And out Of the various doors the
little company departed. leaving the
princess and Max alone
All. how everything was changed!
thought Max. as h e0t down his sleeve
and buttoned his cuff prince, He
was a prince: he. Max Scharfenstein.
cowboy. quarterback. trooper. doctor.
was a prince, II II was d dream. he
was going 10 box the ears Of the bell
be- who woke him NJ But il wasn't
a dream: he knew il wasn't. The girl
yonder didn't dissolve into mist and
The Washington times., 1906-06-17

from the rocker went on between him
and his unwilling hostess. Yet there
was way Of lifting him. but way SO
cruel that tenderhearted people re-
fused TO profit by II. Zany az he
was, he was still conscious Of not
being able to read. and TO suddenly
remind him of the fact WIS TO throw
him into panic of fear and TO COW
er him with shame. So when pa-
thence was exhausted, some there
were who would hand him a paper
requesting him to read this or that
With a bound he would be unon HIS
feet. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ing trembling hands out for his hat
his eyes a-blur with miserable tears.
while stammering as he fed broken
sentences about some forgotten 'foo-
nerals ls-"must see to-very busy
now Effective? yes. but person.
ally I'd rather have had him rock
there till the next day than have
brought upon his helpless old face
that burning shame. that Quivering
fear.
Being in a house once where death
had entered, was not surprised to
see the city fool appear. His manner
was that Of respectful coincidence. as
in his staccato fashion of speech he
raped out, Coin TO have-fooneral
here-what time-the percession-
start-please, what timer" And then
after slowly turning his hat about
and about in his restless hands. came
the inevitable John Nivens' formu-
la, May-may JOhn-just glance-at
the-the departed?" I sitting aside
was watching him wondering how
many hundred times he had made
that same request, in those exact
words, and as l watched. II seemed
10 me there had come a momentary
Frightening TO his dull face-one had
alC -Ost called 1t an expression OF
hope. Then he entered the darkened
front room. and when a moment
later he came out, he wore,
thought, look OF disappointment,
and with the thoughtless curiosity
of youth, I asked:
What's the matter, John? Didn't
you find what you were looking for?"
Vague and bafied, his eyes stared
about
N-no-n-n6." he stammc-ed con-
fusedly. Don't northumberland
It He paused, then shook his head
dejectedly. and went away muttering.
I-I-cant think now-must be foo
nerals-I forgot. N-no-can't find
must hurry nOw-very busy"
A year later I found myseIf-con-
siderably to my surprise-a near
neighbor Of "Old Mrs. Nivens." as
she was called, and presently I was
advanced from bowing 10 a speak
ing acquaintance. Her reserved and
delicacy threw a veil over
her beautiful character. She was
but little known beyond her home.
her husband was not long dead. and
II was very sad to see this fragile
looking woman, in widows cap. af-
ter the English f@5hiOn trailing her
black gown, and stand ng at her gale
by the hour. watching. waiting the
return of that unfortunate son. who
was known TO all others as the CITY
fool Once seeing her in evident
trembling anxiety, / said: