davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
PeTSOnal

Miss Amelia Tucker Sundayed with
Miss Alice Turner al Elm Crossroads
one day last week. and returned home
Monday. Amelia and Alice IS great
friends.
Amos Hilyer, our talented loryer, le-
gal light and J. of The P, Is at present
nursing a felon on his thumb, and Ame
saws that he don't care If he don't haft
20 decide no law cases until that felon
gets well, beng as II aches hin SO he
don't calkilate he could render a just
deoishion acoordin 10 evidence TO any
body.
Cy Hoskius Is engaged IN painting his
buggy-he has the first coat on. Later
the buggy shed door blowd open and the
buoy was covered with dust before the
paint was dry, and now Cy VIII haft 70
SandpapeT II ali over again, and also re-
paint it-he's turrible mad
A stranger whose name we did not
learn passed through our midst one DAY
last week. or the week before, We for.
get which Why does strangers pSS:
through our midst without making
| theirselfs lnowed for p=blicashion.
Doc Livermore Is talking OF bilding
La new fence between his residence anC
that Of Widder Skinner. next door. be
/ ing as the Widder's hens come over O.
Docs side and scratches up his garder
until he IS mad enuf 70 kill en-.
Lem Brown SAYS he amt gettine
much if any sleep az al Of late being d.
he has sat up III his oornheld al night
for the past several DAYS with a shotgun
in his hands watching 10 keep the crow
outen his corn. Lem saws as long as h
sets there on guard the crows don
bother. but let him so much as turn hi
back and they're thicker than fleas.
Mrs Samantha Deevers Is on the sicl
4 list this week as customary and wishe'
the fackt announced as ushuaL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Loksl items

Warm
No rain IN sight.
Also dry.
Roads very dusty.
We need rain badly
Hank Dewberry IS still out of work.
Jaspar Hawkins called at this office
recently and paid Us a SO bill on his
back subscripshion. After Jasp had
went away we discovered that he had
give US Confederate money We don't
thank our subscribers for playing sich
jokes as this on US.
Doc LivermOre, our Professional
horse doctor and human speshialist. IS
very busy this week-oholera mOrbus,
summer complaint, ct cettery.
Miss Milly Underwood sung a solo IN
church last Sunday morning that was a
leetle mite too high for her voice and
as a result when Milly went to reach for
a high note her voice kind OF cracked
or split on her, and she broke down
right in the middle OF the solo and the
organ stopped and Milly swept outen
the church and went home mortified
nearly 10 deth.
NuSkeeterS are thicker TINS summer IN
Bingville and vicinity than ushual Why
a person can't set out on their front pi-
azzer with any comfort after the sun
goes Gown, being as their time IS Sc
took u1 fighting the pesky critters that
they generally haft TO go inside and GO
to bed in disgust.
Jed Peters, our intelligent schOO
teacher, who during his summer yaca-
shiou has been selling books reports tha
he has sold three books and nearly two
more. which he hopes TO sell later. GooC
/ for you, Jed.
These is about all the local breyitie.
which we happen TO think OF at thi
writing-local brevities ain'1 quite a
numerous this week as they be SOM
weeks. Why this Is We do not know.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Country Correspondence
AIULERSVILLE

As you amt heard from AfilIersville
for some time your correspondent VIII
make so bold as 10 send you a few items
which he does as follers:
Lon Miller and wife OF Coon Hedge
spent last Sunday IN our midst as the
gests OF Ions brother, Sam Come
again, Lon and wife.
Tessie Miller Is on the sick list
]. F. Miller made q trip % the co.
seat on business and pleasure recent
Mrs. Harvey Miller presented her
husband with a nine 70. baby last week
This makes nine for them. Sex OF child
We did not learn
Lawrence Miller recently sold . COW
70 Arioch Bradford, consideration paid
not knowd-
Bud Miller. who works n hardware
store AZ the Co. seat, where he has
very lucretive posishion AZ SlZ per
month, Is home on a vacashion-
ONE OE THE AlILLERS.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Bud P!aYed Barber

Bud Hincbley. who amt quite right in
his head, has been loahng around Harve
Hines barbershOp a good cal lately, and
tother day when Buds mother wasn't
loolSin Bud he got holt Of the scizzers
and went out on the back porch and
piayed barber By trying 10 cut his own
hair Mrs Hinckley didn't know what
Bud was up 10 until she heard him hoi-
Ter and she rushed out 20 md that in
trying 10 cut his hair Bud had shipped
of tse upper edge of his lett ear with
the shears which s why he hollered.
Bud had his hair nearly al often his
head BY the time Mrs. Hincdey arrived
but he didn't do a very good job and as
result he locks simply ridiculous.
Soon as Mrs. Hincllley found ont what
Bud was up 10 she laid him acrost her
knee and then he hol.ered some more
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

We meant to Of wrote edito-
rial in this collum last week on the
subjeckt of "Marriage-and
Why?" but somehow or other it
siipt our mind until after we had
went to press with last weeks IS
sue and sinst 1t is now too late to
write on this subjeclt for last
weeks Bugle, the next best thing
which we can do is to write about
it for this present issue which we
hereby do with great cheer.
This IS a good month to write
on subjeckt of this kind, being
as it is said that more marriages
take place in June than on any 9TH
er month in the hull year, and for
that reason June IS called the
month of brides The sackred
institushion of marriage, as you
might say, is a bootifewl thing to
contemplate and there ort TO be
more folks engage IN it. Some
folks say that marriage IS a failure,
while others don't. Them as says
lit is a failure after having tried il
perhaps ort to know something
about what they be talking about
and yet it must be remembered that
lothers have went and got married
without taking much thought about
same and its responsibilities and
have lived together happily ever az
Iterward.
One thing sure there ort to Be
more marriages IN Bingville thar
there has been in the past. Il
Bingville expects TO take front rank
with the largest metrOpolusses Of
the world we will haft TO have more
marriages in our midst Marriage,
is what builds up a town and in
creases the populashion withou
which no town can ever amount Il
very much. Rev. Moore, the be
loved pastor of the Bingvill,
church, has tried to encourage mar
riages amongst our young folks b,
offering to marry couples at GU
rates which are so low that the,
are simply ridiculous, but even thi
has not stimulated the marriag
business very much in our midst
WHY is this? Rev. Moore says h
thinks that the reason more OF on
young folks don't get married IS be
cause our young wimmen amt sal
ished to put up with what on
mothers and grandmothers was sa
listed to put up with. Rev. Moor
says that nowadays girls have &c
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Slept On

Tabe Tucker while milking his old
brindle COW. Spot. last Tuesday evg-
had her 10 step on his foot for him
the one with the buniOn on. and Jaoe
saws that before she slept OF again ne
thought 10 goodness the pam would sa4
him on the spot Soon as Jabe could
recover ne walloped that COW with
oitchfork handle, and then he throwed
out what milk he had MIXED INTO the
pail IN disgust and anger and then
went TO the house. He hmps yet
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

The cheapest advertising medium II the
eountrys II you believe IN advertising come
and zee Us. For further Information call on
Or address the editor.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
lHB BINGVILLE BUGLEI
The LeaG;ng Paper Of the County

Bright-Brsezy-BeIicOss-Bustling
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10

Read "The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10

ing to the salaries of probate judges and county school superintendents came up for third reading Objection was made by MT Duffy, who said that the bill was in conflict with his house bill, which provides for the se- gregation of those offices. The coun- cil bin was accordingly sent back to the committee on education. The house then adjourned to 10 o'clock this morn ing.
 The Council.
 On the opening of the council ses- sion a resolution which had been re- ceived by Secretary Page from the oregon legislature was presented and read. There were really two resolu- tions. One of them in the form of a memorial asks congress to submit to the people the matter of choosing sem ators by a popular vote. The other asks congress to take some action in the matter of national highways Cop ies of these resolutions have been sent to the legislatures of all states and territories requesting their adoption. They were referred.
 Several new bills were introduced. tIC Dl lIlt of an animal hired from a livery stable a misdemeanor. One by MT. Norton proposes a change in the laws relating to publications so that weekly news papers can come in. One by MT. St. Charles is intended to make the dental industry in this territory less of a close corporation. It provides gener- ally that one who has been authorized to practice in any other state and has practiced may engage in the profess sion without an examination. Another bill by MT. St. Charles repeals all ex- isting tax emption laws.
 By MT. Goodrich, a bill enabling the endorsee of forged check to recover. A considerable part of the session was spent in the committee of the whole on the Goodrich bill amending the pro cedure in district courts. A slight CT TOT was found in the bill, purely cler- ical, and the bill having been agreed to was sent to the enrolling and en- crossing committee. Mir. Morgan's bill amending the law limiting damage suits for personal injury to s5,000 was passed.
 At the suggestion of District Attor- ney Bullard an effort was made to reconsider the vote by which house bill No. had been tabled the day before, but it failed. This bill, was designed to perpetuate the testimony of wit nesses before the grand jury by hay ing a stenographer present.
 Mir Hampton introduced bill pro- viding for the admission of attorne"s to practice in special cases. A bill was brought in by Mir Finley designed to do away with all forms of lottery, and bill was introduced by MT. Goodrich amending the law for the protection of stockholders in mining companies by requiring that before any part of the property of the com pany can be sold or before other prop erty may be acquired there shall be the consent of two-thirds of the stock holders.
 Before noon the council took an ad- journment until 10 o'clock this morn ing
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10
WASHINGTON VISITORS
 PLEASED WITH ARIZONA
James r. Williams An Associate ot Frank H. Hitchcock.

Chairman Hoval A. Smith of the re- publican territorial committee arrived yesterday morning from the south ac- companied by James T. Williams of Washington, D. c. They were met here by George U. Young of the territorial central committed Their visit is of no political significance.
 MT. Williams is a Washington news paperman and during the last cam paign he was official secretary to Chairman Hitchcock of the national committee. He came to the territory about three weeks ago and has visited all of the larger southern towns.
 After the close of the campaign, Mir Mir. Williams was in need of rest and he was recommended by MT Hitchcock to come to Arizona, as Mir. Hitchcock himself had often been here and had fallen in love with the country Speak ing last night of his visit Mir Williams said that he was delighted with the territory and was now about to leave it with regret.
 He spent part of the day at the legislative proceedings which possess ed considerable interest for him.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10

regulation of the forest reserves to take the place of the ever changing rules of the department. The laws asked for are to be in force for at least year The matter went over for a day.
 The committee on corporations re- ported unfavorably on the bill making 1t a misdemeanor to originate and cir culate rumors injurious to banking and commercial institutions. and that measure was indefinitely postponed at the suggestion of Mir. Sutter, the in troducer The same action was taken on MT Sutter's bill amending the law with reference to territorial bank re- serves by providing that the 15 per cent of the deposits now required to be kept as a reserve may be kept either in that bank or in any other. A bill of exactly the same character, however, was introduced yesterday in the council by MT. ONeill.
 The council bill of MT. Norton relat-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10
LABOR DAY IN COUNCIL
(Continued from Page l)

had been a falling away in the gross receipts of the Southern Pacific or sI3.OO0, 900, while the net receipts or the company for the same period had decreased by only s750,00o. He want ed to know how about it.
 MT. MDaniel was about 10 reply that that illustrated the point he was making: that the company had d-been saving somewhere and that there was only one place where 1t could saVe' that was in the maintenance depart menti But at this juncture the suo- feet was changed, MT. St. Charles took up the subject Of organized Ia. bor with the speaker and stated that his synpathies were with the labor ing man at all times.
 MT. LeBeaume briefly painted a picture of the conditions about shops when railroad companies were forced to save expenses MT. Fox gave a history of the movement which had resulted in the coming of the dele gates to Phoenix and at considerable length he went over the conditions which had always resulted from pam ics and adverse legislation against the railroads. The hearing was con- cluded with a brief address by En: gineer Delano, after which the com mittee rose.
 One point uHell upon Dy MT FOX and alluded to by the other speak, CTS was that they had no constitu- tional objection to this or other rail- road legislation. He believed that the time was inopportune. The roads had not yet recovered from the effect of the panic, produced in part by such legislation elsewhere, and he thought it would not take much adverse leg islation to produce results that would be disastrous to the employees.
 Though their wages had not been disturbed as a result of any hard times that had befallen the railroad companies such a thing was probable if this legislation should be enacted. It had cost the employees years and a great deal of money to secure their present scale of wages. He hoped that nothing would be done by the legislature that would bring their work to naugflt.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10

the members had declared that vio- lation meant a renunciation of all hope of home in heaven or the democratic party. Still, one never knows what a day may bring forth.
 The House Session. A few new bills were brought into the house. One by MT. Bailey proposes the adoption of a feature of the New York insurance law requiring that to policies shall be attached the appli- cation of the assured with the repre- sentations made to him by the agent
 Mir. HogwoOd introduced a bill pro- viding for the maintenance and con- tinuing of agricultural experiments at the stations. For this purpose S13,100 is appropriated; s4,500 for the culture of~date palms at Tempe, $3,000 for dry farming experiments s2,O0O for farm CTS institutes. and sS.1OO for printing bulletins.
 A memorial was presentd asking congress to enact fixed laws for the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10

Underskirts made of
 fine cambric, trimmed with numerous rows of hemstitched tucks, lawn ruffle; splendid value at $50. 0Q- Today ICl
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10

Flannelette Kimonos' just right for these cool mornings. come in light and dark colors and worth 4Oc. 1e
 Today .......... IOC
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10

One lot of Embroider- ies. with insertion and edgings to match, just right for children's dresses, etc. l.
 Today ............ fN
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10
RENEWED oATHS.
The Caucus Said to Be Stronger Than
 Ever.

Those who infested the, legislative halls yesterday morning with the ex- pectation of witnessing fireworks were disappointed. There was no ripping of the caucus; there was no attempt to get the local option bill cut. nor could the most farseeing friends or enemies of the bill forecast the date of such a tragic event.
 On the contrary, it was privately stated that the caucus was stronger than ever; that the members had been pledged anew; that they had all been compelled to sign their names again in their blood or at least in red ink. and that more fearsome oaths than ever had been administered, whereby
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10

which contains coffee other substance being made of cn hard wheat including the phosphate of potash for rebuilding brain andne cells
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10
MURDER IN INSANE ASYLUM.

Stockton, Feb. 9.-Herman J. Mar tin, aged 35 of San Francisco, com mitted to the state asylum last De cember was murdered this morning by Manuel Oakes. aged 60. also a patient while lying asleep. Oakes is totally blind He was not considered dan gerous. He arose in the night and with a galvanized iron vessel beat out the brains of Martin.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10
APPRECIATED The Little Butte Group of the Arizona Bouse Copper Company Meets With Decided Approval.


  public 
 
   ando over by wh s the finest n of of he a of
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache, constipation. It is particu- larly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever and Malaria. Its tonic effects on the entire system are felt with the first dose. The s100 bottle contains 21k times as much as the soc. size. Pleasant to take.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10

In all the newest and most popular shades. This fabric is much in demand and very suit
 able for early spring wear. Really worth 25c a yard. 1EC
Arizona republican., 1909-02-10

 drift being worked both directions the whole face of the drift being S Arangmens being made the siding being loaded gasoline hoist will or the The unprecedented demand allotment
  stock to be had that figure the We b cents share  to 
  1T aIca or Fargo order to
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-04
coMANcHE AND VICINITY

Mrs. Janner was Fondis visitor Mon
day.
Dick and John Mulligan returned on
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Cerlew was an Elbert visit
or Monday.
Otto Wisco has moved on the John
Boiler place.
ID. q. Corbett is confined at home with
a severe cold.
Richard Maui was doing business in
Kiowa Saturday.
Mrs. George Corkett spent few days
at the Lundy home last week.
Mrs. Robert Olsen left Saturday for a
visit with relatives at La Junta.
George Elsner and family spent Wed
nesday at the Alex Elsner home.
Theodore Neuman came out from Den
yer and spent Sunday on his ranch.
Miss Grace Wade returned Sunday
after weeks visit with home folks.
Pearl johnson closed a successful term
of school in the Clibon district last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oakes spent
Thursday night with their daughter
Mrs. Otto Wisco.
Mrs. Mathews came out from Denver
To visit her ranch. She is stopping at
the Richard Maui home.
While Mrs Beindorf was driving her
horse across gulch he slipped and fell
backward and was instantly killed.
Dr. Denny was summoned Tuesday to
attend the youngest son of j. ii. Sum.
mers, who is suffering with bronchitis.
The telephone line to Ramah il now in
working order. j. II. Summers, a new
subscriber, bought the Corkett interest
Bad roads or spowdrifts did not pre-
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-04
COUNTY BILL
WINS FIRST
SKIRMISH
Is Reported Out of House
Committee, in Spite of
Strong Opposition

When House Bill No. 33s, for the cfca-
tion Of Holt county, was reported out Of
the house committee, a severe blow
was dealt the oppositiouists, as their aim
was to kill the bill at this point. The
opponents, mostly Calhan and Colorado
Springs people, had spared no pains OF
money at this vital moment, and with
all their misrepresentation, fabrications
and blackmailing tactics, their efforts
made little impression on the committee
The bill, in its regular order, will come
up in the house during next month.
where it is thought little influence can
be brought to bear by the non resident
oppositionists.
Holt county, as proposed by this bin,
embraces an area 30 by 80 miles, or
l,0S0 square miles, or 691 200 acres.
OF this 100000 acres is taxable property,
the remainder is state and government
land. That portion of government land
classed among the untaxable property is
now homesteaded and will soon be
taxable. except few quarter sections
open to settlement.
There are seventy miles OF railroad
that will be embraced within the new
county, affording ample railroad facil-
tiles.
Although census Of the proposed
county has not been made, it is conserv-
atively estimated that it has popula-
ton of over four thousand, this couclu-
sion being derived from the number OF
voters casting their ballots at the last
general election. Estimated valuation
in Holt county is over 100000
Ramah, which the bill designates as
the temporary county seat. gives prom
ise of being one OF the largest aud
most progressive towns in eastern Cole
RADIO, and is healthy youngster. 1t i
now the recognized commercial center
Of the new county, and is surrounded by
the best farming land, with long distance
and rural telephone lines rndiatipa IA
every direction, and several rural mail
routes make this distributing point.
From Ramah alone, during the year
ending February l, 1909, there were
shipped lat carloads Of homegrown
products, and ten carloads are now
awaiting shipment. At other railroad
shipping points in the proposed new
county good records are also shown
Ramah Telegram.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-04
coMANcHE ITEMS.

Mr.. Arnold, who purchased the Haver-
ick ranch, was caught at Elbert by the
blizzard while moving out and remained
till Tuesday.
Mrs. George Elsner is having some
dental work done in Ebert.
Otto Wisco moved his personal belong
ngs to the John Boulder place. He
was assisted by Mr.. Casey.
Richard Maui and family and Miss
Lucas visited at the Cox home last Sun
day.
Boone Bishop was business caller at
the Mulligan home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen visited at the
Maui bome last week. -
Adam Mitchell helped P. H. Mulligan
on his barn two days last week.
Misses Lucas and Wade lost four days
OF school last week on account Of the
blizzard
Mrs. Jenny Mathews of Denver is Wis
iting friends in this vicinity.
John and Dick Mulligan are visiting
their parents.
The babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Summers
has been quite i'll for a few days.
d. C.. Corbett is convalescent at this
period.
Miss Dixon closed successful term
Of school Friday.
Jesse Trippe was caught at the Hef-
fey ranch by the storm last Monday and
remained till it abated on Tuesday.
Thomas Williams is hauling hay from
Elbert.
All districts are enjoying visits from
our county superintendent, Mrs. Clara
KERN.
Mrs. Corkett's sale was well attended
ezen though the snow was hub deep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meteor aud Miss Tagard-
ner were visitors at the Corbett home
Sunday.
CRAZY DAISY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-03-04
ELIZABETH

Frank Garland is sole proprietor of the
livery barn once more.
Thomas Wray has moved his family to
their new home in Pueblo.
B. U. Jamison was in Denver on bust
ness Sunday and Monday.
Miss Jennie Larsen went to Colorad q
Springs Thursday evening.
On account of the storm Rev. McNab
OF Denver did not preach here Sunday.
Charlie Beutel came home Friday even,
ing. Be has been visiting his son Hen
ry.
William Whestley, who was so severe
ly injured some time ago, is now recov.
ering.
II. w. Coonradt, the teacher from dis
trict No. l, visited the Elizabeth school
Friday morning.
B. G. Hilliard came out from Denver
Monday, and went over to Kiowa on
horseback Tuesday.
Mrs Alex Elsner came up from Elbert
Tuesday morning and spent the day
with her aunt, Mrs. Chairman.
M. E. Mann and family arrived home
Friday evening from New York, where
they have been visiting for some time.
PEGGY