davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE without security; easy payments Union Discount Co.,, SIS Woodward Bldg. 10-6-tf MONEY to loan on real estate at lowest rate. Apply Alabama Trust and Savings company 2026 Sd avenue. Massey build
 ing. 10-2U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27
ROOMS AND BOARD NAMED.

WANTED-By young man. room with private bath; south and near Five Points; state size and rent wanted. J.. L. S., care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27

FOR sALE-Dry mixed stovewood. Bell phone 4072, Birmingham 4-23-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-27

FOR sALE-Liyery and transfer business in one. of Birmngham's best suburbs. reason for selling, going to leave. Ad- dress Livery, care Age-Herald.
 2-24-3t- t-tu-thu-su
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
The Campbell System Farming ASS n.
Denver, January 81.

The next meeting of the Campbell
System Farming Association will be held
in the Womap's Club building. Denver,
on Wednesday, January 81, all day. The
railroads are making rate of one fare
for the Stockmens convention which is
to be held the same week. This time
We win have one speaker Of national re-
nown.Dr. Z. Benz. Andrews, president
of the University of Nebraska, who will
speak on the subject, "The Possibilities
of the Semi Arid West"
We will also have present on this oc.
casion DIR. b. G. Buffum of the State
University of Wyoming, who will speak
to us about DRY Farming in Wyoming
Prof Mclaughlin of the State Agricul-.
tural College of Utah. will tell us what
is being done and what has been done:
Farming without irrigation on the
semi arid lands of Utah and Montana
We will also have representative from
the State Agricultural College of Kan
sas.
There will be on display at this meet
ing all the implements necessary to farm
successfully under the Campbell System.
Some farmers have never seen the Camp
bell sub-surface packer. 1t will be on
exhibition on this occasion.
Mr.. Campbell, himself, will be present
and will be prepared. as usual, to answer
any questions pertaining to his system
of soil culture
Only those who are members of the
Association will be admitted free of
charge. All others will have to pay an
admission fee.
The first issue Of The Dry Farming
Magazine is now in the press. This
magazine is the official organ OF The
Campbell System Farming Association
and is edited by Mr. Campbell himself.
The Soil Culture Manual is also writ
ten by Mr.. Campbell. This is the lest
book on the Campbell System.
Membership in the Association is five
dollars per year and includes free adnis.
sion to all meetings; a years Subscription
to The Dry Farming Magazine and the
privileges of asking questions through
its columns and having them answered by
Mr.. Campbell personally; a copy Of the
Soil Culture Manual free.
Lastly, We have Just arranged with
those who deal in the implements which
are needed for the Campbell System to
have Il cash discount made on all neces-
sary machinery to those who are mem
bers of the association and ONLY THOSE
WHO ARE MEMBERS. All others must
pay the list price The money saved in
this way alone to members will be sever
al times the cost of the membership fee.
Full information may be obtained by
addressing The Campbell System Farm
ing Association, 729 18th Street, DENVER.
BY j. l.. Donahue, president.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Jake Borah's Big Lion Hunt.

President Roosevelt's guide. Jake
Borah, the veteran hunter, is nov arrang.
ing for n great lion, bobcat, bear. wolf
and coyote hunt in the Gypsum Glen
wood Springs district to take place Feb.
I, 8, and 10. A start win be made on
the morning of each OF those days from
the town Of Gypsum, on the Denver &
Rio Grande. There will be 100 dogs on
the ground, 30 of which belong to Mr..
Borah. Saddle horses will be furnished
at 500 per day, and IA team and driver
atss5W per day. Those who desire to
do so can secure good hotel accommoda.
tlons at Gypsum, Glenwood Springs or
Eagle, but the start will be made each
day from the first named point. Ar
rangements can be made with Mr.. Borah
IN advance or on arrival at Gypsum
For this occasion the Denver a. Rio
Grande will make rate of one fare for
the round trip from Denver Grand
Junction, Aspen and intermediate points
to Gypsum and to G1enwood Springs,
tickets to be sold Feb. 6 and 7, limited
for return to Feb. u. In addition to
this, rate on the same basis will apply
daily, Feb. I to 10 inclusive, limited to
Feb. II, between Gypsum and Glenwood
Springs, for the benefit of those who de
sire to go to Glenwood and remain over
night, returning to Gypsum in the
morning.
Mr.. Borah states that this will be the
biggest hunt ever held in the state, and
in his competent hands there is no reason
why the prediction should not be full
filled
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Trainmcn Capture a Big Eagle.

The comparison, ''swift as Bird is no
longer trite in this day OF 70-mile an
hour trains, as was demonstrated by the
engine crew of the fast Rock Island flyer
on the prairies in the eastern part of the
county, near Agate, Monday.
While that train was slsimming along
over the level track the engineers and
firemans attention was attracted by
large eagle which was flying near to the
ground, parallel with the train. Appar-
emily it was heading diagonally to the
course of the tracks and was endeavor
ing to get up sufficient speed to cross in
front of the engine. With terrific
,swoop, the king of the air rushed across
the intervening space between his course
and the train, with the evident intention
of flying over the top of the engine. But
just as the bird reached the engine, the
engineer let out terrific blast from the
whistle that had the desired effect
Seemingly bewildered, the eagle paused
in his flight, and was drawn up against
the side of the cab by the suction within
easy reach of the fireman, who, not with
out risk to himself, grabbed the great
American eagle by both legs and hauled
him into the engine cab, where with the
assistance OF the engineer, the bird was
finally conquered. The men. tied the
bird and took him to the home of the
fireman in Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
County Seat

From our Special Correspondent.
Jan. 24-N. I. Reno, proprietor of the
west saloon, will go to Pueblo this week,
to try the water and baths at Clark's
Mineral Springs in the hopes of receiving
substantial benefit and relief from rheu-
matism, from which he has been great
sufferer for some time. During his alb
sence his son will have. charge of the
business here.
Hon. Barney KILN has leased his Big
Springs ranch to Messrs. Rosenbaum and
Simmons, of Denver, for period of five
years. Mr.. KILN and family nave moved
into their residence in town.
The expert accountants, who have
been going over the county books for
the last five weeks, completed their work
last Friday and their report will be sub
mitted, in writing, to the commissioners
early next week. Contrary to our state
ment made last week, your correspond
ent learns that this report will proba-
bly, be made public, and il such is the
case, the commissioners are to be com
mended for so doing.
Miss Susie Heffley, south of kiowa,
has been quite sick with pneumonia but
is now said to be out OF danger and well
on the road to recovery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Kicking All Around Us.

Our people frequently complain of the
poor mail service along this line of rail
way, after the Denver morning mail fails
TO arrive for three or four times in sue
cession owing to the latenes4 of the San
ia Fe into Colorado Springs. Castle
Rock, with its dozens OF mail trains daily,
also has kick coming over its poor mail
service. Last weeks Castle Rock .Juur.
nal says
The railway mail service is getting to
be worse and worse. 1t has got to be so
bad that more often they fail to catch
the mail than they catch it. We have
mentioned this matter before but no at
tention has been paid to it although a
marked copy Of the paper was sent in to
MIR. Putney. If it is impossible to get
the mail from this place out on the reg
ular mail trains then they should be
compelled to stop here. This would be
matter worthy of the attention OF the
Commercial Association. There is no
good reason why the railroads should not
give us excellent mail service"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
CORRES ONDENCE
stems Of Interest From Various Sec
tions Of Ebert and Adjoin-
ing Counties.
Elizabeth Notes

Fron, Ebert Coifntg Ba,sacr.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lehman.
Friday. Jan. u, son. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
Lee Cort has resigned from his posi-
Bon with the Cort-Hames Mercantile Co.
and left Sunday for Denver.
Charles w. Reed has sold the ranch
Known as the Blake ranch, north of town.
AZ c. f. Wight, and has purchased MIR.
Night's town residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stoddard went to
Eastonville Thursday of last week. 1t is
Their intention to 90 from there to some
place where the altitude is lover.
We are sorry to learn OF the death OF
Link Beeson which took place at Mont
rose some three weeks ago Mr. Beeson
"as at one time a resident OF Ebert
county and owned n ranch near Kiowa
DIR. G. A. Freligh, of Winchendon,
Mass, graduate of the University of
Vermont, and post gradual OF Hospital
of New York City, has located in Eliza
leth, where we hope he may prosper and
femain among us.
ii. j. Huston has leased his fine ranch
South Of Elizabeth, and dairy Of fifty
Cows to two hustling young farmers, G.
Nv. Kirk, of York, Ncb.. and Ed MELON
nd Of Denver.
II There seems to be a great demand for
Elizabeth property at present and a
rumber OF properties are changing hands.
hnd there is talk of various improve
ments. The outlook for our town for
the year OF 1905 is very flattering indeed
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Notice to the Public.

have recently purchased the Gaylor
blacksmith shop and business and ex-
tend cordial invitation to all the old
patrons Of Mr.. Gaylor and the general
public to call at the shop when needing
anything in the line of general black
smithing or wagon work.
! have first-class blacksmith in
charge and will guarantee every piece of
work turned out to give perfect satisfac-
tion.
Special attention given to plow work
and horse -shoeing by the best black
smith in this section Of Colorado on this
class of work. Shop always open during
business hours.
Your patronage is respectfully solicit
ed. JACOB EPLFR.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Public Sale.

We will offer at public sale at the
Moulton ranch, 3Is miles south Of Ell
bert, on TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1906, com
mencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
property:
8 head OF stock. as follows: | work
horse, colt, milch COW; lumber wag-
on, open buggy. set double work har-
ness, | single harness, ] saddle and bri-
die, buggy pole, Mccormick mower,
/ nearly new Osborne mower, l McCor-
mick rake, / cultivator, l 14inch plow,
12-inch plow, j grindstone, 3 dozen
Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn
chickens, alfalfa and oat hay, several
cords OF cord wood, household goods, etc.
Terms Eight months time given on
sums over 1900. purchaser giving ap-
proved note bearing per cent interest
from date; per cent discount for cash
on time sales; sums Of $1,000 or under,
cash.
A free lunch will be served.
III weather is unfayorable sale will he
postponed until Thursday. Feb. /.
F.. W. MOULTON,
L. j. HOBART.
O. $. Stewart. Auetioneer.
j. f. Mayer, Clerk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Fon,lis News

From O,or Special Correspondent.
Jan. u. Miss TiTa. Griffin OF Elbert
Is spending few days with her sister
Millie, at the Hurley ranch.
Miss Maud Holley is quite sick at this
writing. suffering from pneumonia. DR..
Lewis OF Calhan is the attending physi-
cian.
ArIey Holley is conyalescent after a
severe illness.
Miss Jessie McBreen has gone to Eliz-
abeth to spend a couple of weeks with
her mother.
Quite number from this locality at
tended the sale at j. NJ. Knights, near
Elbert, Monday.
Dance at the Fondis hall Saturday
night, Jan. u.
The scarlet fever scare is about over.
Word comes out from Denver that Mr..
Frank O'Neill, proprietor of the Fondis
cheese factory, has leased the plant to
John ID. Ross of Denver, owner of the
Elbert and Bijou Basin factories. The
indications are that the plant, which has
been lying idle for the last two years,
will be in operation again before many
weeks have passed. which will be good
news to many ranchmen and dairymcn
in this locality.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
The Grip.

Before we sympathise with others we
must have suffered ourselves No one
can realize the suffering attendant upon
an attack of the grip, unless he has had
the actual experience. There is probab-
" no disease that causes so much phys
ical and mental agony, or which 80 sue
cessfully defies medical aid. All danger
from the grip, however. may be avoided
by the prompt use of Chamb mberlain' s
Cough Remedy. Among the tens of
thousands who have used this remedy,
not one case has ever been reported that
has resulted in pneumonia or that has
not recovered For sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Reduced Rates to Live Stock Show

Western Live Stock Show and Joint
Convention, American Stock Growers
Association, National Live Stock Asso-
citation, and National Wool Growers AS
sociation, Denver, Jan. 29-Feb. 3.
For the above occasion the Colorado
d Southern railway will make rate OF
one fare to Denver and return from all
stations in Colorado. Fare from Ebert,
52.l0.
Dates of sale January 2s, 80 and 30;
final return limit, Feb. 5.
a. Y. HARMoN. Local Agent
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
$77.65 Denver to City Of Mexico and
Return.

The City Of Mexico invites the tourist
with thousand different attractions.
1t appeals to all classes Of pleasure seek
ers. Its parks, plazas, grand old cathed-
rails, theaters. clubs, art galleries and
museums are among the finest and most
interesting in the world. The climate is
delightful. Side trips may be made from
the City to the Ruins of Militia, Tampico,
Vera Cruz and other points. Mr.. L. Il.
Fisher. q. p. A. Colorado a. Southern,
Denver, will furnish full data.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Bijou BASIN

From Our Special Correspondent
Jan. Miss Lucy Corlew of the
Fondis neighborhood, was in the Basin
last week, looking up a vocal class in
music.
number Of Basin people attended
the sale at j. M. Knights on Monday.
Carl Jupe is visiting the family of l.
r. Keller.
Messrs. Phillips and Cole are baling
hay for Y. l.. Holden this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
TEXAS,
The Coloradoan's Winter Resort.

San Antonio is an ideal place to spend
the winter. Half foreign, wholly unique:
1T is altogether one of the interesting
places. Its perfect climate, semi tropical
vegetation and numerous plazas, adobes
aud missions make it more like an old
Spanish city than any American town.
The round trip rate to San Antonio
via Colorado q Southern is s4I.1O.
Complete information may be had from
Mr.. L. d. Fisher, G. p A., Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
o. $. Stewart, Auctioneer.
j. Il. Mayer, Clerk.

Perfection can only be attained in the
physical by allowing nature to appropri-
ate and not dissipate her own resources.
Cathurtics gripe, weaken ~ dissipate.
while DeWitts Little Early Risers sim
ply expel all putrid matter and bile, thus
allowing the liver to assume normal ac-
tiyity. Good for the complexion. Sold
by Fred Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

One who is subject to bilious attacks
will notice that for a day or more before
the attack he is not hungry at meal
times and feels dull after eating. A dose
of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets when these first symptoms ap-
pear will ward off the attack. They are
for sale by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25

A reasonable amount of food thor
oughly digested and properly assimilated
will always increase the strength. If
your stomach is a '.little off, Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will digest what you eat and
enable the digestive organs to assimilate
and transform all foods into tissue build
ing blood. kodol relieves sour stomach,
belching, heart burn and all forms of in
digestion. Paatable and Strengthening.
Sold by Fred Long.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Hay for Sale.

offer for sale at my place, known as
the Boot ranch, 30 tons upland hay at
$500 per ton, also 30 tons alfalfa at 500
per ton. FRED BIErsCH.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-01-25
Hotel for Sale.

The Beulah Hotel property, furnished
or unfurnished. Property in good repair
and business good. Ed. Orin, Eibcri.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-23
THIS DATE in HISTORY,
May g.

l125-Henry v. of Germany died.
149S-Geronimo Savanarola burnt ut
the stake for exposing the conduct of
Pope Alexander vi.
1533-Cranmer pronounced sentence
OF divorce between Henry VIII and
Catherine OF Arragon.
1752-William Bradford, noted
American printer, died. Born Nav 90
1868.
17S3-James Otis, American patriot
and statesman, killed by lightning.
17ss-South Carolina adopted the
federal constitution.
1S4-Habeas corpus act suspended
in England.
1S45-Last Arctic expedition under
Sir John Franklin' sailed.
Educational Civil Rights bill
passed the U. s. senate.
1s91-Commercial congress in SEES
sion at Denver resolved in favor of nm
limited coinage of silver.
ls9S-Sir John Thomas Gilbert an
thor, died. "u
1905-May A. Livermore died Porn
Dec. 10, 1920. 'i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-23
l DEMOCRATIC HOWL
Set Up by Texas Congressman Against
the Republican "Machine."

oeG Up ny texas congressman Against
the Republican "Machine."
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, May 23-The so-called
republican machine" was the subject
of scathing denunciation in the ho.se
of representatives yesterday at the
hands of Mr.. Randall (Tex) who said
that the leaders of the house who con-
stitute and run the machine" had
done absolutely nothing except to
make hypocritical pretense as to some
things and to unblushingly advocate
the stand pat" doctrine in other
things.
The completeness with which the
republican party has deserted the peo-
pies interests is apparent in its treat
ment of every vital question before the
congress-" said Mr.. Randall.
He was of the opinion that the con-
centration of wealth. so great in
amount as to stagger the compre-
hension of human intellect. was a
greater menace to free government
than all the armed hosts of it's enc
mics. He said the attitude of the re-
publican party toward the territories
is another proof that it is unworthy
to rule.
"The sisterhood of states" he said,
Should make common cause in rebuk-
ing the cruel and outrageous crime
committed by the republican party.
Impelled by fear, the machine may yet
admit one state, but the people will
understand the motive and should not
stay the hand of retribution."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-23
ILLINOIS G. A. r.

sAsoVCsoeGu x1GD0 ~ AAC nVc41WB .x1n0c1s
Galesburg, ILL.,, May 23.-Visitors to
the state G. A. r. encampment con-
tinued to arrive on every train last
night and this morning and when the
business sessions got under way. to-
day the city was crowded as seldom
before in its history. Department
Commander John c. Smith called the
encampment to order and the veterans
were warmly greeted in an address of
welcome by Mayor Sanborn. When
these formalities had been concluded
the gathering went into executive seq
sion for the transaction of business
relating to the affairs of the depart
ment. The encampment parade took
place this afternoon. Three camp
fire meetings are to be held tonight
and the speakers will include General
Black and other veterans of national
fame. Officers will be elected tomorA4
row and the next meeting place de-
cfded on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-23
WILL FIGHT HAMILTON WILL.
associated Press to The Evening Time,

New York. May 23.-The suit to con-
test the will of Miss Alice Hamilton,
a granddaughter of Alexander Hamil-
ton. came up for hearing before Sur
rogate Fitzgerald today. Miss Hamil-
ton died last September, leaving an
estate estimated at 100000. The
original will was drawn in 1884, but
the five codicils drawn in the next
thirteen years changed it's aspect con-,
siderably. A large number of revolu-
ionary relics and heirlooms were left
to friends. but the bulk of the estate
was bequeather to Adelaide Hamilton,
sister of the testatrix. The contest has
been brought by Alexander Hamilton,
a brother. and other relatives, who de-
clare that Miss Hamilton was incom-
petent and had been SO adjudged by
the supreme court. Miss Hamilton
was eighty years old at the time of her
death. She had occupied the old Ham
ilton home in West Twentieth street
for many years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-23

escaping from Marshal Mclaughlin of
this place while being taken to Duluth
to serve sentence in the county
jail. He is still at large, and no trace
of him has been found.
Kapuri was arrested on a charge
of being drunk and disorderly, and was
sentenced to sixty days. While the
marshal was taking the prisoner to
Duluth on Missabe train. the latter
asked to go to the closet. When the
train began to slow up for the next
stop he climed out of the window,
dropped to the ground and had run
considerable distance before the trick
was discovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-23

the appointment of committees and the
transaction of other business of
routine character The afternoon
program included an address by John
@. Royce of Topeka, on. can Analysis
of Banking Conditions in Kansas" and
an address by w. Y. Morgan of Hutch
inson, who took Banking from Di-
rector's Standpoint" as his subject.
Governor Hoch and Hon. ]. L. Bris-
tow are slated for addresses at to-
nights public session, which is ex-
pected to be the most notable of the
entire convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-23
ZENITH PAPER COMPANY.
At Duluth Burned Out for Third Time
Loss $4,000.

Special to the Evening Times.
Duluth, May 23.-For the third time
within four years the Zenith Paper
company, at 222-224 West Michigan
street, was burned out Sunday even
ing, the fire entailing a total loss on
building and contents of between $685.
600 and $4,000, which is fully covered
by insurance.
The fire began about $40 o'clock. 1t
was first seen by Engineer Leonard of
the Northern Pacific switch engine,
which was at work in the rear of the
building.
When the firemen reached the scene
the building was burning fiercely, and
the heat and smoke made it impossible
for the men to enter the building. The
salvage corps attempted to cover the
stock on the first floor with tarpaulins,
but they were driven back. and an at
tempt on the part of the pipemen to
reach the upper windows from ladders
was also unsuccessful. For q time
the fremen had to fight the fire from
the ground through the windows.
Four steamers kept eight streams Of
water playing on the fire, and within
half an hour it was we'll under con-
troll, the men gradually fighting it
back.
The firemen succeeded in keeping
the blaze confined to the paper com
pany's building, AMI the Knudsen-
Ferguson company on the east and the
Thomson & Dunlop company on the
west sustained but a nominal loss
fro mthe smoke which percolated
through the walls.
The burned building was owned by
eastern parties. represented by e. w.
Peet of st. Paul. The roof is de-
stroyed, but the floors held and only
the upper one is charred. The walls
are also damaged somewhat, and the
loss on the building will probably
amount to about &, 900. 4
It is difficult to tell what percentage
OF the paper company's stock IL de-
strOyed. It was valued at from $685.
600 to $4,000. and a very large part
of It will be total loss. What was
not touched by the fire was damaged
by water and smoke.