davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-04


TENEMENT TO RENT--r0rner 81 summer
street and Maple avenue. Al modern I'M
prosements. Gas stove, spring water. Yacant
March ist. Enquire OF A. ". Dodge, corner
nf0ok ans ssmlnafs s1Iests. ayasl
10 RENT--cottage ot rooms on l'leasant
street az zoo per month. Inquire OF Il r.
Densmofe. Corner Of Pleasant and brook
street. 2D0rf
10 REN1--Two t4nemsnfs, ali modern ius-
proyements az As and 70 80, Main street. III
quiTe of john lietney, IS SO. Main street, or.
cO5 No. Main street. aoStg
TO RIfNT--Two room fats on Cotfagesireet
Newly painted, newly papefed, new bath rooms
and new heating arrangements Very handy
for few boardefs or a large family. Inquire 0f
N. u. Phelps Co. 2s0lf
FoK HENT--very desirable once room vita
ante room, centrally located on Main street
Terms loE. Address 20. n, this Office. 2soR
10 REHT--Cottage Of rooms. all modern
Improvements, 70 Brook street. james GfogaA
TO RENT Upstairs tenement q five rooms
and bath. very easy to heat. Has gas range and
electric lights. $500 month to small quiet
family. Apply at 10 Orange street, asstf
10 RENT--The rooms on the second 8oor u
the Glahding block recently occupied by tbs
A. g. Day harness shop. Apply to i. q. How
land. a3stf
STORE HoUSE--Any one wishing good
clean place 10 store their carriages, sleighs,
etc, win DO well 70 apply ID Geo. r. AeFaf-
land, 2Ss South Main street Telephone ring
ss-4 271t5B
10 RENT--A down stairs tenement of i've
rooms at 8 ~ per month"; 100 Elm street. En-
quire 202 East street Or on tho premises. ig5tf
10 KENT-A down stairs tenement of avs
rooms at 1876 Elm street. Inquire at 20z Esss
street. or ON premises Rent Sl2.00. 1851
TO RJtNT--Sfx room tenement, ready Octp
ber 20. Inquire Of b. w. Hooker AZ Co. I7stf
TO RENT--Shed loom for gang OF men,
Apply 70 w. A. Lane. Burnhams Meadow. i2ztf
~A .-s
To RENT-Ofiices, single or doubie, up 9ns
fight Front Of L. M. Averiilts baildiii. Is3sf
TO RENT--Iarge basement ury ana light
INQUIRE of l. A. AveFilL S1tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-04

TO RERT--Cottage Of Z rooms, all modern
Improvements, ~ Brook street. james Grogaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-04
POULTRY
FoR sALE

A.w. ALLEN. sunnyside Farm
Telephone Ia YEA
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
The o. S. Creamery.

On recent trip to Denver, a
visit was made by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Harper of Fondis, to the
o. S. Creamery conducted by
Otto Shatz, and the following will
give some idea of his plant: The
cream which is received daily is
tested by weight in a ''Turbin"
tester which is operated by steam.
Two churns having a capacity of
1000 and 500 pounds, respect
lively, stand ready to receive ii
and the work is done by electric
ity.
The 9. S. Creamery is the sec
ond one in the country which has
the process of converting sour
cream into sweet.
The establishment is also
equipped with pasteurizers, cool
ers, cooling room and everything
that tends to make the business
a success, and all Mr.. Shatz asks
is the cooperation of the farmer,
and he'll do the rest. Fifty per
cent of the cream received from
Ebert county in Denver, goes to
him.
Mr.. Shatz is an energetic, in
dustrious man with the charac-
teristic stick-to-it-iveness of his
race, and he doesn't propose to
be run by trusts. His policy
is to conduct business on his own
capital, hence he pays for every
can of cream as it is received,
which is very convenient meth
cd, doing away with all liability
tO error.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
Quit Kicking.

If all our citizens would quit
this calamity talk, dig up their
money, purchase land, imple-
ments, livestock, ETC., instead of
speculating on hard times and
wondering whether or not condi-
tions will ease up until after pres
idential election, the country
would at once resume its normal
course and the valuable lessons
taught by the late financial furry
would make the year 1908 the
most prosperous on record, says
Ranch and Range. To the logical
thinker no reason for the above
statement need be given; it is an
undisputed fact that practically
all wealth comes from the soil,
which is always a sure invest
ment and a safe security. AL
ready are the beneficial results of
the late depression becoming
manifest and brokerage offices
are closing their doors, wildcat
speculation has ceased, mining
papers are giving their attention
to agriculture, homeseekers are
fiocking into our country and
hundreds of thousands of dollars
are being invested in western
lands. The farmers have more
money than ever and they are
using good judgment in its in
vestment.
AS matter of fact, there is
$275, 600, 600 more in the country
today than there was year ago
and more is being coined every
day. Why should the prosperous
west allow a bunch of bank gam
blers to stop the wheels of pro-
gress that have been working
overtime in the development of
the richest country that the sun
ever shone on. There is no rea-
son and the west will move for
ward at even a more rapid pace
than she did during the preced-
ing year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
School House Not Unsafe.

Architect Baerresen of Denver,
who was employed by the board
to make an examination of the
school house, came out Tuesday
evening and made a thorough ex-
animation of the building, and
his report will be published in
full next week. Although the
report is not completed at the
time we go to press, we are reli-
ably informed that Mr.. Baerresen
did not find the building in a
dangerous condition, or at all un-
safe, and the report will show
the structure to be in a fairly
good condition after standing for
more than twenty wears.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
Entertain at Cards.

A pleasant card party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Mulligan at their home on the
Comanche, Saturday vening,
Jan. 25. Progressive high five
was the game, and a very enjoy
able evening was spent by all,
ending with a most excellent
midnight supper. Miss Grace
Corkett and Harry Lundy were
awarded prizes for best lady and
gentleman players, respectively,
and consolation prizes were given
to Mrs. George Elsner and Adam
Mitchell. Among those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. George Els
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Mulligan, Mrs.
May Corkett, Mrs. Julia Lamb,
Messrs. J. H. Lundy, George
Lundy, Albert Neuman, Tom
Jewell, Clarence Corkett, Adam
Mitchell, James Mitchell, Will
Mitchell, Carl Elsner, Misses Mel
lie Jewell, Ethel Corkett, Grace
COrkett
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
Registered Short-horn
Cattle for Ebert.

Saturday there were shipped to
Ebert several registered short
horn bulls bought at the Western
Livestock show in Denver.
Allen Carnahan pur h a s e d
three head, all short yearlings
Deloboy 281, 165, Depositor 291, =
l31 and Lord Bauff 4th, 289, S52.
Each animal is a choice individu-
al. Charles Melburn got a long
yearling of pure Scotch breeding,
and very heavy animal. A. G.
Cornforth secured two royalty
bred calves -Matchless Victor
POI, LOG and Dandelion 2S3, 81S,
the latter being grandson of
White Hall Sultan, one of the
greatest short-horn bulls in the
United States. The Jones broth
ers and A. G. Cornforth also
bought a carload each of regis
tered short-horn cows Colorado
bred.
Elbert county can now boast of
having some of the best strains
of the short-horn breed in Col
Orado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
RAMAH AND EAST BlJOU.

Jan. 20. Eugene Cannon cap
tured third prize at the Denver
stock show last week on a car
load of yearling feeders. Gam
mon brothers shipped three cars
of cattle to Denver last week.
Keep your eyes on Ramah.
We are growing right along and
nothing can stop us.
j. D. and Lawrence Holden
are building a new telephone line
to connect Fondis and Calhan.
Our neighboring town, Calhan,
hopes to secure union high
school for eastern Ell Paso county.
Such a'school would be a fine
thing for this section.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
x Our Guests t S
@ Social and Business Visitors
y ~ at the Office Of The Tribune.

Mrs, L. A. Kelly OF Bijou Basin, one OF
our valued correspondents, was caller
Friday.
j. ". Baxter, one of the Tribuhe's
good friends from Bijou Basin, called
Friday and renewed his subscription to
the paper
}. y Brace of the Prosperity Ridge
nelghoorhood northwest of Elbert. was a
caller Friday and had his subscription
date tag pushed ahead couple of years
Paul Chapman called Friday and re-
quested US to change his paper from Fon-
dis to Ebert Paul left the first of the
week Tor the mountains to take orders
for groceries.
Joe Wheeler called Saturday and EN-
phaucally contradicted the report in
last weeks issue of the Tribune that he
was member of the mo Wedding Bells
for Me club. Not for mine," says Joe.
Harry Lundy came in one day last
week and ordered the Tribune sent to
Lundy Bros for a year. Harry and his
brother George have leased their fathers
fine, big ranch six miles east of Elbert
which is traversedsby Comanche creek
Eli Knowles, one Of our good friends
and readers from north FL Paso county,
called Monday and renewed his subscrip.
tion to the paper for 1908. MIR. Knowles
informed US of the death of his wifes
sister, Mrs. Simon Epler, at Albion, Ills,
on Jan. l6
Captain Chase of the Salvation Army,
with headquarters in Denver, was in
town Tuesday and made this office
friendly call The captain expects to re-
turn to Ebert county within The next
few months aud hold several outdoor
meetings at Elbert, Elizabeth and Kio.
wa.
The Tribune received pleasant call
Tuesday from J. N. Mitchell of Dodge
City, Kansas, accompanied by MIR. Scid-
more. Mr.. Mitchell has just completed
the purchase OF 200 acres of the Scd.
more ranch, lying northwest of Elbert.
including most of the improvements on
the place, and will bring his family here
about March l.
Mrs. d. b. Tweedy of the Ramah
neighborhood, called Wednesday morn
ing and renewed her subscription to this
paper. Mrs. Tweedy brought her moth
err Mrs Eliza Hyer, over to take the
morniQg train to Denver, going from
there 1'fsouisville to visit a sister. This
was Mrs. Tweedy's first visit to Elbert,
her home being 30 miles or more east of
here. Mrs. Tweedy and mother were
guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs.
g. b. Hollems at Fondis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
Local and Personal.

The Tribune phone number is 81. Call
us up when you know OF an item of news
For Rainbelt land bargains see the old.
timer, X. l.. Glow, of CLOVIS land office.
1913 Stout street, Denver. 36
For Sale-Work horses. One years
time will be given on bankable note.-
Divide Realty a. Investment Co.
w. l.. Bergman, who has recently
been appointed state stock inspector for
this district, has moved from Woodland
Park to Colorado Springs.
Wanted.-A few choice milk cows also
young steers or good stock cows. Will
also buy few young mares; weight
200 or over. A. G. CoRNFoRTH.
Lumber-My saw.mill is now located
on the George Blakely ranch south of
Ebert, where | will saw lumber to or
der Get your orders in early by phone
or mail.-CHARLIE DANKs.
When visiting Denver, stop at the new
Hotel Alamo, corner 18th and Market
streets. Strictly modern, with elevator
service. Public and private baths
Rates sl.0o per day and up.
Fresh Fish, Fresh Oysters and Lob.
sters.-All kinds of fresh fish, Holsters,
and fresh oysters New York countsl in
half pint, pint and quart cans received
and on sale every Friday.-The Gates
Mercantile Co.
The excellent condition of the roads.
the prevailing fine weather and high
prices, taken altogether are bringing
lot OF grain to this market There is
still considerable quantity of last sea
Ia L
marketed and prices on wheat and oats
are firm.
Mrs. X. s. Dickerson of Dolores, Colo,
lett last Saturday after a ten days visit
with her son, Elmer Dickerson, Mrs.
Dlckerson has been on an extensive trip
through Kansas, and visited her old
home at Neuchatel, after an absence of
q years. She will stop at Colorado
springs and Durango, arriving home
about Feb. 6.
The many friends in this vicinity of
j. A. Mauldin of near Elizabeth, will re-
gret to learn that Mr.. Mauldin is in a
Denver hospital suffering from cancer OF
the bowels, and his recovery is doubtful
His brotherin law, A. +. Kunze, is stay
ing IN Denver with him, and his sistor,
Mrs West, was summoned to Donver,
Saturday, taking Mr. Mauldins five
children with her.
Died.-Acenith A, Epier, wife Of S. F.
Epler, and sister of Mrs. Eli Knowles
and Mrs. Jacob Epler, was born in Wa
bash county, Ills, Oct. 5, 1856 She died
at her home in Albion, Ills, Jan. l6
l9O5. Funeral services were held from
the Congregational church, of which she
was member, Saturday, Jan. IS, 1908,
at ~ a. m. lnterment at Graceland.
Mrs. Epler was a resident of Elbert
county IN the Running creek district
about q years ago, and visited here with
one OF her daughters last summer. She
also leaves three sons and two daughters
to mourn her loss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30

all had a merry time. A lap sup
per was served.
Mrs. S. A. Morrow went to
Colorado Springs Sunday after
noon.
H. F. Rakestraw was out from
Denver last Thursday on bust
ness.
w. A. Melbourne will go into
the real estate business in part
nership with B. M. Maroon, of
Elbert, anG will open an office in
Denver. His Ridge neighbors
all wish him success.
Curt Dittemore and wife, who
have been staying with the lat
ter's parents on North Bend
ranch since their return from the
northwest, moved this week to
their own ranch of 320 acres
formerly part of the J. E. Dit
temore estate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30

Elbert and the country adjacent has
the best and finest water to be found
anywhere, and it can be secured at very
little trouble and expense. Driven wells
are everywhere along the valleys. and
the water supply is inexhaustible Pros
pective settlers will please take notice
The water question is one of the first
thoughts with intending settlers.
At this time the outlook for good
crop year is excellent. Weather condi
tions are most favorable, and the soil
will loosen up. it is thought, after the
winters freeze in fine condition to grow
big crops OF every kind raised in this
section of the country.
According to the Review, Charles T
Walker has sold 1880 acres of his polo
ranch north of Kiowa, to Roberts a
Lilly OF England, for a consideration of
SlS500 The land will be stocked with
thoroug hbred horses imported from
England.
The egg market has taken another
slump, 20 cents per dozen being paid by
local dealers yesterday. Two weeks ago
eggs were 30 cents per dozen. The
spring like weather is largely the cause
of the decrease in price.
Hon. and Mrs N. L. Gleason and
daughter, Mrs. Alice Blazer, left Eliza
beth for San Diego, Cal, last week for
the benefit of Mr.. Gleason's health. 1t
is hoped the low altitude will be of ben
eft to him
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
SIDNEY.

Jan. 29.-Mrs. S. Kelley and
children are visiting relatives in
Colorado Springs.
Ellen Berg has gone to Denver
where she will attend school.
John w. Upton loaded car of
grain at Sidney siding the latter
part of last week.
Alfred Cole is in Longmont
having his eyes treated. He has
been suffering with granulated
eyelids for some time.
Mrs. Myra Cannon and baby
son from near Calhan spent a
few days last week at the home
of her uncle, d. A. Cox.
George Jessop, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia, i'm
proved very rapidly and is up
and doing his work again.
Nate Twombly had the misfor-
tune to step on a nail the other
day which penetrated his foot
and laid him up for a few days.
He is now able, however, to be
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Plumb
started Tuesday for San Diego,
CAL, where they will spend the
remainder of the winter. They
expect to visit in Washington and
other northwestern states on
their return trip. Your cores
pondent hopes they will have a
pleasant visit and that the lower
attitudes will have a beneficial
effect on their health.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
FONDIS.

Jan. %. Mrs. J. D. Blakely of
near Ebert, spent a few days
last week with her son Emette
and family.
A. ]. Harper has been serious
ly ill with the la grippe, but is
slowly improving.
DR.. Denney was summoned
from Ebert to attend Vernice
Cox, who is quite ill. Mrs. Mary
Hollems is also seriously i'll.
j. M. Harper and daughter
Cora came up from Ramah Mon
day. Miss Cora will visit her
grandmother, Mrs. A. j. Harper,
for a while.
Mrs. H. L. Logsden, who has
been visiting in Des Moines, Ia,
has returned to Fondis once again
for an indefinite period. She is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. B.
Hollems.
There was a reunion in the
Harper family on Friday night,
Jan. II, at Emette Blakely's,
which was attended by the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Harper and son Dennis, of Cliff
ton, Kansas, John Harper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harper of
Ramah, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Harper and son Ement, Mrs.
Goldie Harper-Blakely and fam
lily, and Mrs. Daisy Harper-Con-
arroe and family. Music, dane
ing and refreshments were in
dulged in.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
New Subscribers.

The following new subscribers have
been added to our rapidly growing sub
scription list since the first of the year;
Stina Wolf, Elbert.
A. K. Nelson, Elbert.
NJ. S. Detwiler. Elbert.
Lundy Bros, Elbert.
John A. Smith, Fondis.
Farrell Dininny, Peyton.
Mrs j. S. Cox, Denver.
Charles l.. Dickerson, Denver.
W. h. Moses Investment Co, Denver
S. S. Mundy, East Prairie, Mo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
PROSPERITY RIDGE.

Jan. %. S. Skovgaard bought
a carload of young Hereford
steers in Denver at the sto k
show, and brought them out to
his ranch Friday.
Neighbors gave R. E. Balmer
a surprise party Friday night.
There was good attendance and
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
EVERY MOTHER

is or should be worried when the little
ones have cough or cold. 1t may lead
to Group or pleurisy or pneumonia-the
10 something more serious. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble
az once and prevent any complication
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
II Does the Business.

Mr.. f. T.. Chamberlain, of Clinton.
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1T does the business; | have used it for
chapped hands and it cured them. Ap-
piled it to an old sore and it healed it
without leaving scar behind" 25c at
City Drug Store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
Short-horn Bulls for Sale.

Several registered Short horn bulls Of
best breeding for sale
Call on or write
LEIGH BROS,
Eastonville, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-01-30
THE COUNTY
AND DISTRICT
Well Known Harper Family
Holds Happy Reunion
at Fondis.

The Tribune wants correspondent
in every school district. Let the people
know the news of your localityl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
FoY IN MIR. HAMLET OF BROADWAY. -


Philadelphia Oct. Eddie FOy made his first
appearance in his new musical offering. ''dr. Ham
let of Broadway" before large audience at the
Lyric Theatre this city tonight under the man
agement Of the Messrs. Shubert. The book Is by
Edgar Smith, the lyrics by Edward Madden
and the music is by Ben VI. Jerome. The produc-
ton was staged under the personal direction of
Ned Wayburn
IN Mr.. Hamlet OF Broadway Eddie Foy ap-
pears as a circus clown who leaves stranded one
ring show with only tame bear for companion.
He goes to summer hotel in the Adirondacks,
where after gundry amusing episodes. he is en-
gagged to play Hamlet in q "Shakespearian Fete. -
AS Hamlet, Foy sings a song entitled Hamlet s
Ghost" in which he is assisted by Hamet's ghost
Ophelia's ghost and a number of grave diggers.
Maude Raymond and Ney Wayburn's Broilers APP
pear in the song. The DUsl1y Salome Among
the players in the company supporting Mr. Foy
are Maude Raymond, Anna Laughin, Frances
Den.arest George A Schille- Mabel Baker, Oscar
Ragland John II. Pratt, KnUte RckersOn, Harry
Madison James f Cook. r. II. Strong, William
Morgan Fred Bates Harry Simpson, Valentine
Homan. William Rees and J. E Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
FLEET REACHES MANILA.
" arships -4nchor in Hnbor-
Cholera on Decrease.

Manila. Oct 2-The Atlantic feet vas reported
fifty miles OF the mouth Of the harbor at O'Clock
this morning and entered the harbor at 1910.
There win be nc fcrmalities in the way Of recep-
ton attempted to-day outside OF the demonstra-
lions OF the steamers and harbor craft which sail
about the feet it lies at anchor Tonight the
ships will be Illuminated. Governor General Smith
VIII pay an official call to Admiral Sperry after the
great water parade Of tomorrow is over.
The cholera is fast losing ground before vigor
Gus war waged by the authorities. a period OF
twelve hours to-day only were reported.
and Of these two were suspects"
The feet entered the Basilan Straits at o'clock
yesterday morning in single column The passage
through the straits in single column formation.
AS soon as open sea was reached the vessels
changed TO double column formation.
As they passed ZamboangR, General Bliss, COM
manding the Department OF Mindanao, on the
coastguard steamer Negroes. headed a large feet Of
steamers launches and native canoes. all gayly
decorated, which them. The Negros sailed in
OF the fagshio manning sides and the bands
of the TWO vessels alternating with patriotic airs
This ceremony repeated with each vessel as il
steamed by and many OF the native crews of the
canoes fred saIutes from their wire-bound bamboo
guns.
The Moros greatly impressed by the size OF
the fleet and the number the ships carried
As the vessels passed they testified TO their en-
thusiasm by clapplng their hands Many of the
canoes had bands Of native instruments. and these
played weird native of farewell as the ships
Steamed toward Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-02
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

The season at the Irving Place Theatre now IN
der the management OF Mr.. Otto Well. opened last
night with the production of farce-comedy, new
here, entitled "Husarenfeber'' ('Hussar Fever.
The authors of this piece are Gustav Kadelburg
and Richard Skowronnek. NJ Kadelburg has col
Elaborated with Mr.. Franz Won Schoenthan in turn
ing a number OF farces of exceptional merit
containing more genuine comedy than the French
model so long accepted by Continental farce max
ers, and wisely avoiding the Gallo tendency to
nastiness. In "Eusarenheber'' Mr. KadeIburg
and his associate use legitimate and wholesome
materials, but the comic spirit is not strongly in
evidence. The farce does not develop much farci-
ca2ity until the last act. and the delay is serious
drag its mirth provoking qualities.
It Is announced that the idea exploited in the
piece suggested by the German Enperor's or
derng regiment 10 Crefed in response to an
appeal from the young Of that town who
complained that there were not enough dancing
there TO make life agreeable. The officers of
regiment, stationed at a lonely post on the Rus
sian frontier, come to an oficerless manufactur-
ing cys received with open arms by the petit
coated half OF the population, and By monopolizing
feminine attentions make the poor ununiformed
male inhabitants desperately Jealous There IS
chance here to setirize the inordnate weakness of
the German frau and fraulein for military glamour
the civilian natural envy Of the aI-conquerng
military order which he is taxed to maintain The
satire OF Messrs. KadeIburg and Skcwronnek does
not 20 much below externals, however. II has
real bite.
Director Well has gathered together large
company Of players. who made an agreeable i'm
preston. It cannot be said however that the piece
sufficiently tested their abilities since gave scope
for little real acting
Last nights audience showed generous appre-
citation Of the humors Of the situa tons as they
developed It was extremely cordial to the new
corners on the stage. Altogether the opening was
suspicious one for the new Irving Place man
agernent.