davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-03-31
FONDIsFOLLEs

John McCune cleaned out C. B. Hol-
lens we'll last week.
Dan jackson ID recovering from the
injuries received during his runaway.
Miss Marie Cox closed very success
full term Of school in district SO last
Friday and will begin a summer term
west Of Ebert on April TO- Good luck
to you Marie.
Miss Lucas closed successful term
Of school last Friday and will leave for
Seattle Wash where she expects to Wis
it her brother. her many friends wish
her successful journey.
II. w. Cleveland and family have
moved on the Harper ranch east OF town
The party at Rubeck's was well atten
ded and all report good time.
Mr. George Conarroe and family of Ell
b.rt spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Schaurs.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Maui entertained
the following, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs Jan
ner and family, Mr. and Mrs P. II. Null
ligan, son, and two children and Mr. anc
Mrs RIO. Maui.
| C.B. Hollems and wife spent Srtur
day in Ebert.
Several partook of the boun'eous din
ner given by Mr. and Mrs fluer las
Sunday, and all went home wishing
that they might be asked TO return t.
another dinner.
Jim Call is again seen in this country
Marie Cox entertained the following
friends at Dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Dave Glow and Son Dayie OF Kiowa
Archie Glow and Ely Tweedy, Mrs Anne
Of Ramah. Henry and Edna Stoll Allei
Williams, Lillian Lucus and Thres
Brockman.
Oscar Cox was home Sunday iron
Ramah.
WRESTLING RUFUS
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-03-31
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior


United States Land Office
Pueblo, Colo, Mar. z, 1911
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this Office by Willis II. Higgins, contestant,
against Homestead entry, No, 1887, made April
~, 1907. for Sh sen, SEA SWA, and Lot :,
Section ., Township Is South, Range 81 west
9Th =. NJ. by Isaac Grifiitts Contestee, IN which
1t Is alleged that said Isaac Grititts has wholly
abandoned said land for over six months last
past that he has not resided upon, occupied or
cultivated the land for over three years last past
and that said default exists at the date hereof
and he has never placed thereon any improve
mentr OF any kind or mature whatever, and tina t
his alleged absence from the land was not due to
his service in the army or navy OF the United
States In aay capacity;
Now Therefore
said parties are hereby notified to appear, re.
spoId, and offer evidence touching said allega-
lion at 10 o'clock a. IN. on May 5, 1911, before
Jonathan NJ. Lawrence, a Notary Public, at KEY
ror, Ebert County, Colorado, land that fral
hearing will be cid at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on May
10 1911 before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office In Pueblo, Colo.
The said contestant having, in proper afiida-
Wit filed Mar 1. 1911. set forth facts which show
that after d ne diligence personal service OF this
notice can not be made. 1t is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by due and
S.A. Abbey, Register.
j. j. Lambert, Receiver
First pub. Apr Last pub Apr 25 1911
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-03-31

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.
Office Of the State Board Of Land Comm issioners
Denver, Colo. Mar %, 1911
Notice is hereby given that George Atw ell
whose portotfice address is Mattison, Colorado.
has made application No. 945i to lease the
following described Indemnity School Lands.
situate In Elbert county, Colorado, to-wit:
All OF Sec. -. Township Q 5 Range 81 W
No other application to lease the above describ
cd lands will be considered after Apr, 20, 1911
b. l.. Jefferson-
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
Fret pub. Mar. 81; last April 81
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Office of the State board of land commissioners
Denver, Colo, April l 1911
Notice ir hereby given that :. Guy Morrow whose
postotfce address Ii Deer Trail. Colo, has made
application No 9sS5 to lease the following des
cribed School lands, situate in Ebert County
Colorado, to-wit:
All OF Sec. SO. Twp. Q s. r. IS West
All OF Sec. SO Twp. Q s. X. so West
No other application to lease the above des-
cribed lands will be considered after Apr % 1911
b. l.. JEFFERSON, Register
State Board land Commissioners.
First Publication. April the It'll. 1911
Last Publication April the. 18th, 1911
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-03-31
For Sale

FOR SALE:- 321 Acres, 60 Acres Cul
tivation, 60 acres Timber, II acres Alfal-
ia all under good fence, all clear and
good house and out bouses, good we'll
Inquire at Tribune office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
I'M SOCIAL CIRCLES
BY Mrs. Dona Carnes

elect, accompanied to the altar by her
father, DR.. p NJ. Raysor, who with a
tender kiss entrusted her into the
keeping of the bridegroom, who, with
his best man, DR.. Hamilton, of Mat.
ador, had entered from side entrance
with the minister. Rev. Glenn Finn
spoke the beautiful Methodist cere.
mony, which went straight to the
hearts of the witnesses, using the ring
service, while low, sweet and touching
music was rendered. The bride looked
very charming and attractive in
coat suit of kings blue wool black
satin cloth, with hat, shoes and gloves
en- suit She carried shower bouquet
of peas and ferns tied with maine.
The bride is daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. p. NJ. Raysor, reared in Bryan.
Educated, accomplished, gracious. and
of unusually sweet and pleasant dispo-
sition, she will speedily endear her
self to the people with whom she will
be associated in her new home, as
she has to the people of her native
city, by whom she is universally be-
loved. Mr. Russell is a son of Mrs.
is. e. Russell, of Matador. and is
young ranchman residing in Matador,
where he has large holdings. He is
a young man of fine attainments and
excellent character.
AS the bride stepped into the car
riage at the church to go to the sta
ton she threw her bouquet to the
bridesmaids, and it was caught by
Miss Deolice Hickman. Friends gath
cred around the young couple to en-
press sincere congratulations. The
only note of regret throughout he en-
joyable happening was to lose the
bride from their midst. She gave her
bridesmaids beautiful engraved bar
pins bearing the date of the wedding.
The newly welded pair left imme-
diately after the ceremony for visit
to Mineral Wells, after which they
will go to Matador, where they will
begin housekeeping, the groom hav-
ing just completed bungalow and
furnished it throughout
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
LeWis-Adams Wedding Celebrated in
St. Andrews Episcopal Church
Wednesday Evening"

Beautiful and elaborate in every de-
tail and awakening the cordial and
affectionate interest of a large circle
of friends, was the marriage of Miss
Alberta Adams and Mr.. Jack Lewis,
of Calvert, which was celebrated at
st. Andrews Episcopal church
Wednesday at $50 p. m. Miss Alberta
was one of Bryan's most popular
young society girls, is widely known
in Texas social circles and has en-
deared herself to young and old by
her many graces. While friends here
are 10th to lose her from their circle,
they are pleased that she has chosen
so worthily. Mr.. Lewis is we'll and
favorably known and his reputation is
a guarantee of the future of the lovely
girl he has won.
Long before the appointed hour the
church was filled to its capacity by
relatives and friends. Within the
sanctuary was an artistic grouping of
palms and ferns of varying size, while
the railing was tastefully decorated
with long sprays of the graceful bam-
boo vine. About the altar were many
candelabras holding burning tapers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Webb, ST. In the library that was
beautiful in yellow tone, stood Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Adams, who were as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Lewis, of Calvert, father and
mother Of the groom; Mrs. Cowser, Of
Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Of
Waco; Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, of Cal
vert; Mr.. and Mrs Gibson, of Cal
vert; Messrs. Tom Mcqueen and Nor
man Cavitt, of Marlin; Mesdames A.
A, Mckenzie, J. T. Hanway, H. G.
Rhodes, l.. l.. McInnis, John Astin
and Tyler Haswell.
The dining room was very taste
fully decorated in bowls of the deli
cate sweet pea and in this room the
bride and groom received pretty words
of congratulations and best wishes for
happy future. With them were in
line Miss Roberta Griffith, of Dallas;
Mrs. Eugene Heyck, Of Houston;
Misses Cora Garth, Frances Davis,
Mae Wilson, Malcolm Mclnnis, Mary
McInnis, Mrs. T. X. Lawrence, Messrs.
Wilson Bradley, W. j. Coulter, Ted
Lewis, George Miller and Jay Lewis.
In the doorway adjoining the din
ing room and hall the guests were
s,;x .nln hu |
Webb, NJ. w. Sims, Sr, and Miss WHIP
precht who invited the guests out to
the cool lawn where they were served
with refreshing punch by Misses Mary
James, Ara Haswell, Frances Hall,
Katherine Sims, Mary Louise Cowser
and Lila Adams. The punch table was
bower of loneliness in its decora-
tons of ferns and nasturtiums. The
brides book was also placed on a
table on the smooth green lawn and
the guests took great pleasure in reg
istering their names. Misses Bessie
Scale and Pauline Webb and Nessrs.
this book The wedding remembrances
were seen in the library and in num-
Der and magnificence gave evidence
of the popularity of the contracting
parties.
The beautiful embossed brides cake
was cut by the young people, AL anX-
ious to receive some symbol Miss
Malcolm McInnis was fortunate in
cutting the ring; the dime was cut by
Miss Mae Wilson, and Miss Cora
Garth was unlucky, cutting the button.
The bride presented to her maids bou.
quets of flowers. together with note
containing pretty farewell sentiments,
the notes being pinned with gold bar
pins bearing their names. The groom
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
Wheeler.Morris Wedding

Miss Josie Morris was married
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in
the handsome Methodist church at
Tyler. The groom, Mr.. James Marion
Wheeler, of Chicago, is a member Of
the firm of James Il. Wheeler & Sons,
livestock purchasing agents at the
Union stock yards, Chicago. The mar
riage was quite an elaborate and brill
liant affair, the church having been
made bower of greenery by the
tasteful arrangement of palms and
ferns, with touch of pink, the sweet
pea being used with pleasing effect.
The impressive Methodist ring cere-
mony was used and the VOWS read by
the devoted father Of the bride, Rev.
T. II. Morris, the brides brother, Mr.
James Rouse Morris, giving her in
marriage to the groom. The bride was
becomingly gowned in a most stylish
suit of champagne, with gloves, hat
and slippers 10 match. she carried
shower bouquet of white sweet peas
bowed with maline.
Z AS the bridal attendants entered the
church in the customary way choir
of forty voices sang the bridal chorus.
To the strains of Mendelssohn we'd
ding march the party retired from the
church. leaving at once for Chicago.
The love and esteem in which the
bride IS held in Tyler was evidenced
by the many pretty pre-nuptial affairs
given in her honor. One Of special
interest was a linen shower given by
her Sunday school teacher and mem
bers of the class. The bride has many
warm friends in Bryan. who delight
in Joining with others over the state
in offering congratulations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
RusseII-Raysor Nuptials Celebrated at
High Noon Thursday in First
Methodist Church.

A church wedding which was un-
usually beautiful in its solemnization
and notable nuptial event of the sea-
son, engendering much social interest,
was the marriage at high noon Thurs
days of Miss Lynn Raysor and Mr..
Elmer Russell, of Matador.
The handsome Methodist church
was we'll filled with invited guests Of
the family and all local society was
present to witness the marriage Of
one of Bryan's most beloved girls.
Since childhood she has lived among
these same loving friends and every
day, by some loving act or word, she
has endeared herself to all, and at
this crisis in her life when her nup-
tial VOWS were to be spoken these
friends were delighted to participate
I in her happiness and to give proof of
the warm friendship of their hearts.
This was a sweet pea wedding, dis
tinctive from all viewpoints, and was
of a dignified character, fitted to en-
nance its sacredness and solemnity of
the occasion which marks the termi-
nation of an exceptionally happy girl
hood and the beginning of new life
which, lit with the glow of pure ar
lection, promises a continuance of
love and happiness, of which the love
ly young bride is so deserving. She is
a lovely blonde with an unusual de-
gree of personal magnetism which
made friends of all with whom she
came in contact. The ideal weather
permitted all details to be perfected
The presence of large number of
friends, the magnificence and number
of gifts received, show the interest
felt in the event. The altar was
veritable bank of sprengerie fern and
tall palms. The scene was completed
by white columns graduating from tall
to lower ones, gracefully wrapped in
smilaX, surrounded with beautiful bas'
kets filled with ferns and sweet peas
that added to the attractiveness. But
terfly bows of white maline were on
ribbons marking the pews reserved for
the family. The handsome decorations
W. eli Of I've
e. H. Astin and Mrs. George Tabor
Mrs. R. S. Webb, Sr. presided at the
great pipe organ, and the music was
beautifully rendered, which always is
the case when Mrs. Webb is organist
Just before the ceremony Miss Mary
McInnis, in her sweet musical voice,
sang II Love You" AS Lohengrin's
wedding march was played the bridal
attendants advanced in the following
order. First the ushers, Messrs. Frank
Buchanan and Jim James, came down
the right aisle, followed slowly by the
bridesmaids, Misses Lucille Demaret,
Deolice Hickman, Sara Allen, Ray Con-
way, Irene Board and Corinne James,
all attired in white lingerie dresses
over pink lining, carrying gilded shep-
herd crooks tied with gorgeous bou-
quets of sweet peas and ferns. All
wore large white picture hats The
maid of honor, Miss Adele Raysor, sis
ter of the bride, entered alone, her at.
tractiveness enhanced by her gown of
white lingerie against which she car
ried a shepherds crook with white
sweet peas. Next came the bride
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10


that threw mellow light over the
scene and fell as a benediction on the
gathering. The pews for the family
and intimate friends were marked by
broad white satin ribbons terminating
in bows OF the same. Pink and white
formed the color motif, all the acces-
series producing brilliant scene.
At the appointed hour Mrs. T. X.
Lawrence, who is gifted musician,
'played the accompaniment for the
vested choir, who. sang sweetly as
they marched down the aisle to the
Ialtar, afterward taking their seats on
either side of the chancel rail. Prior
Ito the entering of the wedding party
Miss Mary McInnis had exquisitely
sung Thy Love for Me-" Then, to
the majestic strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, the bridal party en-
tered in the following order: First
the groomsmen, Messrs. w. ]. Coulter
and Wilson Bradley, followed by
Messrs. Ted Lewis, of Calvert, and
George Miller, of Waco; next came
the bridesmaids, Misses Mae Wilson
and Malcolm McInnis, who were fol-
lowed by Misses Cora Garth and
Frances Davis, and then Miss Roberta
Griffith, of Dallas, as maid of honor.
All were handsomely attired in pink
and white gowns, wearing Juliet caps
wreathed with pink rosebuds and each
holding an arm bouquet of asparagus
plumosa fern tied with graceful bows
of maline. Next to enter was the ma
iron of honor. Mrs. Eugene Hevck, OF
Houston, sister of the bride, sowned
in a beautiful lingerie dress, wearing
a large white picture hat trimmed
with pink roses and carrying a bou-
quet of ferns. Preceding the bride
came the three pretty junior maids,
Misses Onah May Astin, Mamie Shell
Waldrop and Florence Dorcas Perkins,
of Mckinney, who were daintily
dressed in white, carrying a graceful
bouquet of ferns. The bride, with
bent head like fair lily, came in
leaning on the arm of her father, Mr.,
c. A. Adams. The groom, accom-
panied by his brother, Mr.. Jay Lewis,
of Waco, as best man, had previously
entered from the vestry and met the
bride at the altar The tableau was
one of enhancing beauty, and as the
rector Rev. w. w. Daup, assisted by
the beloved rector of the groom, Rev.
Dunn, of Calvert, pronounced the sol.
emn words, and as the groom placed
the golden circlet upon the finger of
his chosen bride, there was an UNI
uttered prayer in every hearC for a
happy future to those who then plight
ed their troth. Always beautiful. the
bride was never more so than on her
wedding night wearing an elaborate
white satin robe exquisitely trimmed
in real lace and with court train. The
long graceful veil of tulle was adjust
ed to the couture with orange bios
SONS. In her hand the bride carried
de luxe prayer book.
TO the notes of Mendelssohn' re-
cessional the party left the church
and waiting carriages conveyed them
to the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Adams, where
brilliant reception was held This hos
pitable home, ablaze with innumerable
lights, lovely with choicest blooms and
filled with the sound of sweet music,
held a constantly moving throng of
guests who were given greetings first
in the hall by Mesdames Ed Hall, A.
M. Waldrop, e. H. Astin and r. S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
gave hi, groomsmen handsome scarf

gave his groomsmen handsome scarf
pins.
This marriage united two well
known Southern families, and its in.
terest was enhanced by the wide per.
sonal popularity of both bride and
groom.
The brides travelling dress was a
stylish tan coat suit, with hat, gloves
and slippers of same shade. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis left on the midnight train
for an extended tour to San Antonio
and points of interest in Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10
Notes and Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Kaczer's beautiful
home was the scene of elegant hos
pitaIlty on last Saturday afternoon at
1 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Mary, entertained number of hid
girl friends in compliment to hid
pleasant guests, Misses Pearle AM
Stella Cans, Of Longview. The largT
airy and beautiful porch was the cer
ter of the entertainment. Ferns wei,
exclusively used in the decorationn
their delicate green seeming especial.
ly grateful in the heated term. A{hovt
game was the chief entertainment d
the afternoon. The name of the gam
was Excursion to Happyville." Mis-
Ethel Gelber won the prize, pair 4
silk hose. The hostess very sweetl'
presented to each OF the honorees
pretty souvenir of the occasion, givin.
to one a pretty hat pin and to th'
other an ivory stick pin. The hostess
was most ably assisted in dispensin.
the honors by her mother, the latte
being noted for the appetizing refresh
ments she prepares. On this occasion
a two-course lunch was served, con
sisting first of salad course, FOLLOWED
by ices with cake. The afternooI
hours passed off pleasantly and thI
guests fingered long to say good-by|
to the hostess, who had afforded then
so much pleasure.
One Of the most pleasant evening"
spent of late was that enjoyed by TIL
officers and members of the Epwort|
League of the First Methodist church
The affair was in the nature OF
moonlight picnic Friday evening q
Dellwood park, the participants goin|
out at Z o'clock on the interurban. 4
most palatable picnic lunch was mucl
rellshed
The young men of the senior clasI
of A. & NJ. college gave quite an Ell
joyable dance at the Shirley on Thurs
day evening. The beautiful programs
contained sixteen dances and four e>I
tras. Most excellent music made thu
occasion more enjoyable. The wall
of the dance hall were decorated witt
an artistic arrangement of oolleg|
pennants. The march preceding th|
dance was led by Miss Ray Conwa1
and Mr. Don Lee.
Several couples of young people EN-
ioyed an entertainment Thursda1
evening at the Fin Feather clubhouse
The night was an ideal one, and thu
drive was delightful feature. Diver
sions of all kinds which the place az
fords werei ndulged in and much en-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-10

Continued on Page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
The Fish Catch.

Is there anything in this world that
all the people approve of? We have
been taking it for granted this past
ST thinner that the fishermen chasing
TIE herring, maekerel, bluebacks and
Pfrgies as they schooIed along the
e asst and in the hays. were making
big money The sardine pack has
reached, it is claimed. approximately
100000 cases and the packers are
row crying that instead of making
money they are losing it because too
many fish are being brought in and
this means that the pack goes at a
less. What is one mans loss is an
others gain in this situation, how
ever. for regardless of the outlook
to the packer there can be no doubt
that the fishermen have made money
and lot OF it in the herring fisheries
Il is year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Another Law Not Enforced.

Leaving it to the courts 10 prove
whether or not the Rev. Richeson is
guilty of causing the death of his
young sweetheart, the public is inter-
ested in the subject of the ease with
which such dangerous poisons may be
procured. IN spite of the rigid laws for
the control of dangerous drugs and
poisons, in the court records, every
year. are numberless cases of mys-
FERROUS poisonings giving proof that
these laws are grievously violated. The
deadliest drugs known to science are
handed out, apparently by those au-
thorized to deal in them without re-
gard to legal restrictions ana common
prudence
In the Massachusetts case now be-
fore the public eye, the suspect" pro-
cured the poison from an intimate
friend whose conscience so tortured
lim that he was obliged to reveal the
secret which caused the minister's ar
est. In this case it seems to have
,een misplaced confidence and a fail
ire to estimate the character of one
human being by another. OF course
he druggist could not for moment
lave suspected that his close friend,
he young pastor, could have murder
n his heart when he purchased the
ieadly cyanide of potassium. Yet we
under the laws of Massaehu-
sets. he was required to have the
of a reputable physician
before he could allow the drug to leave
his possession, and then only in
quantity and for the purpose as set
forth by the professional man against
whose name the prescription would be
recorded.
In the language of our late oppo
nents in Names battle to save the
law, "a law that cannot be
enforced should be repealed" Why
not repeal the Massachusetts law for
the control of deadly drugs and poi
SonS7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

increasing interest in educational af-
fairs and an awakening on the part of
the general public TO a renewed inter-
est in matters which pertain TO the Vi
tai affairs of the State and nation; the
perfection and the training of those
talents which make for better citizen
ship and higher moral and civic life.
We not only welcome these educators
to the capital city of Maine and wish
them the success and progress they 50
richly deserve, but we seize upon this
opportunity on the behalf u the peo-
pie of augusta and Of the State of
Maine, to congratulate them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
DR.. Wiley.
eastern Argus.l

Everything is coming Dr. WNey's
way now. His latest triumph is the
report of the German health commits
sioners sustaining his contention that
bcnzoate of soda is harmful when
u ed in preserving food stuffs This
re2ort. it appears, was received by the
government months ago. but was
h Id back at the time the charges
were made against DR.. Wiley. Now
that DR. Wiley has come out on top. it
is at last officially made public. This
rppression of legitimate news be
CO use it tended TO strengthen DR..
Wiley's position. Eliminates the bu-
reaucratic influences and methods he
has had To contend against in his
fight for the enforcement OF the pure
food law.