davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
5ftinurJptu.

Sri Yoitumlcpcrins Guclctb.
Gpeletb nil eiter oen lite april bape
fri Gmlepering al Toit. Ger bill til
en- @cgpn0eIie blipe ire Boitbuo % en-
SteOiortrP0er.
Np Sanf / Saflano. Stote 9anf
OF Saflano er bIepen o%rganIleret meo
en- aapitaI al $4,000. Gen me Sr'
ititutions HrGiioelt er Ilireo Gbri.
ftopberion; aaSierer, Sames =. 81
renIon.
Ssbc paa Spspitalct. Ok 9.
@rifion ira goanspile osoe torrtge
llge oaa Sospitolet / SerguS Sails,
hoorben ban npgle Gage Tor par BILE
pen bragt for at 6ebanoleS TOR Vlino'
tarmbetpnoelie.
ShlSig / granoitiftelie. s. 6.
Scnricfion, 9pgrinJsfontraftsr |
gSeit 9lilutb, er al en- Surp bIeoen
hmoen itploig / 9rmoitiitelie. San
ifoI iioitIebcn December bope giort
Torisg pua at afipiOe lit eget 9lan !
9ulutb.
Sfplcbetprcr g%ienpalst. Sfole'
raaoet / 8inbom bar gienpalgt Erot,
SnnSbers til geitprer for "Opens
Sfoler % forbsiet bans Sen I'll
ST 800 ON aaret. Spergsmaalet
ON 2icenie eler life 2icenie pil blipe
itemt oper peO GaIget ben 14oe
Niarts.
Sill Tuitmeitrc / Orleans, aittion
Gourtp, % Gpeletb er al peotom'
mcnbc &ongreSmml0 unbefaIet BEN
boIoSpiS Ssom .. Gardner % 90
marc @. &ntf. I'll Hoitmelter
Hidmooo, 9ecfer Gorntp, er no
nGunt &1nlt 2ioItrom.
Gullesebcitprcr faloet. Ga 8. s.
SomQoabL Siiperintenbent for Sta.
tens Guti Suloon 2eague, ire1noeleS
bar oillauet Gilbuoet ON of blipe Be
itprer al ASortbpeitern College / Ser
gus Sails. ifnI Bait. gleriS Iroreen,
ipcnif lltbcrif IreIt ! Soltne, aan'
las, I'M bore falot til bennc Sitting
oo penteS at piue tiltrpoe olnfrirg
lite Slmi.
G~uutrGftcr for Srrncrinasnrbei'
Scr. st 6irma ct. Saul bar faaet
&ontraft paa at graoe 8refterre
Hummer 81 % 80 i aittion Goiuitp,
arbeiOet ifal bcgmt0e ioninart Bet Ia
Der Tia Sierc til Suoren % pore fpr.
Nigt inOen lite Nouember. Siaoc
Selects al SerreOp bar iaoet Son.
troft poa at opipre aIle @rocr, bporui
De ire ifaI opre al Stnal.
Ncnpiit til Siitriftsrctten. Otter
ct ioreIpbiQt 6orbcr er Sipert Simp.
ion paa aufInge Tor / GroofStor at
hope ifl,ot "a orUbt Sbco. q. 9eelion
bIepcn heupiit iii 9iitrittSrettcu,
ir6eu at ser gtpes bonn AnleSuina til
at itiue &mttiou. Wtorbet fnn0t Steb
Rrttcn meIlem 15be % 16oe 6cbr.,
% Mfr. SmpionS 9rltrt er bet enc.
ite Sieuoioue ill Sorbrpoelien.
@ngtmuuS innScn SpS. Go. g.
2mogren @agtmanS i 9piebt @eeI'
mele | MoorbeaO, fonotes 9sroaa
Worgen meo bruOt Noffe / McIen.
@eo al Iuffe en- trnq Ger bnobe han
eieuipuIig miitet 9almtceu o. oar
iaIot pau Sooeoet neo til Oct lem fSof
Iaoere Iiggenoe Cub. 2lnoereu
Der urSer iioite &aIg bar amoibat
Tor Sberiif eiterIaoer fig Siritru %
rem Bern.
SpSsfnlo | 0anesbpro. gfber,
Thompion @angen bebe forrige llgt
! I'm 6aoers Stem | 2aneSboro citel
fort 8ios 9ibelie al 0un9ebet9noelie
aioebes Suitru lieger ior Sioen pac
ct Sospital ! Ga crosse, bpor bun
bar moerfaitet zig en- iarlie Opera
tion. 5or uogle Waaneoer fiber
ioi3te albert @ansen i'm Sorm pel
@oliorS, u. 2af., % iIptteoe ii
Siamore Gountp,
goueoe 2ipet for fin @pbcr. AIRS
8ictoria geoerion, % aar gammel
reobeoe iorleoen meS flor 9psfar
I'm Mooer ira at br9noe inSe. "a
! mIIiens &iem peo 9te Safe, noe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03

Euitmeiter nbnGnut. Heier Cor.
gerion er ilonGprt iii Hoitmeiter
&oopIe, @alib County.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
sI bore aamSsmenS I gmrrrifa!

81 bore Ean6EmRn6 I Mnterifa!
@i bar operbraeet 9aniib 2utb.
Enbl. Sonie, 9lair, Nebr., Sopeo.
commissioner for slmerifa for bore
Sorlassartifler.
gi anbeialer Gem at itifte ge.
fienotffab meb bisie.
Sfrip itrar efter SiIbuo paa "9ri.
itelist SolfebibIistbef~~ os gratis
Seitet "Srepe fra fienote EGnS".
0orlassmasaiiuet, 8isbenbapn,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-03
Sfnloio / granoitiitelie. s.

Scnricfion, @pgninJsfontraftpr |
&eit 9uIutb, er al en- Surp bIeoen
hmoen ifplbig / 9rmoitiiteIie. Sam
ifoI iioitIeocn December booe gIort
Torisg pua at ofipiOe lit eget Siam
Duluth.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
JOY RIDING
HAS END IN
CITY BAST|LE
Three Young Men Who Visited in
Miiliken Given Fines and Have
Further Charge to Face

John Ballinger. r. A. Johnson
and NJ Barringer. three young men
under 25 years of age, We're fined in
the police court this morning on
the charge of drunkenness and it is
expected that later q charge of
cruelty to dumb animals will be pre-
ferred against them.
According to the evidence sub
mitted the trio hired rig and went
to Milliken yesterday afternoon, re-
turning last night in an intoxicated
condition. The horse, it is alleged
was the chief sufferer. since they
kept the animal going at fun tilt
from Milliken to Greeley.
They came through Evans at
breakneck speed and refused to
stop when called upon to do so.
When they reached Greeley their
fame AS reckless drivers had pre-
ceeded them and all were arrested.
Police Magistrate Hatch gave the
young men some fatherly advice In
addition to imposing the fines and
advised them to keep out of police
court in the future.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
WOMAN and
CHILDREN IN
BAD RUNAWAY
Mrs. Tom Ling Of kerscy Is Pinned
Under Buggy When Blind Horse
Bolts in Delta District

But for the assistance of Tom
Watts and son Mrs. Tom Ling and
children of Kersey probably would
have sustained fatal injuries in a
runaway. in which the buggy was
overturned and Mrs. Ling was found
pinned to the ground with the
wheel over her neck.
The accident happened in front of
the Watts home in the Delta, when
Mrs. Ling and children were return
ing from Greeley.
Mrs. Ling was driving a blind
horse which was considered harm
less but which frightened and ran
madIy, first down the road, then
into the fence, overturniAg the
buoy and throwing the occupants to
the ground Mr.. Watts and son
were in the yard and ran to attempt
to stop the horse. arriving just as
the buggy was overturned Mrs
Ling was pinned to the ground un-
der the buggy and but for the imme-
diate release from the perlous posi-
ton would have been killed None
of the party sustained more serious
injuries than bruises.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
FARMERS WILL
BUY TWlNE BY
THE CAR LOAD
Lucerne Union Votes to Unite With
Others in Taking Advantage Of
Wholesale Rates

Lucerne, May 2.-Since they can
save about so per cent on their
binding twine by combining their
orders and buying 1t in carload lots,
the farmers voted to adopt this me-
thod at the meeting OF the Farmers
union. which was held on Monday
evening.
The farmers have been paving
IL dollars per hundred pounds for
binding twine and by getting 1t in
carload lots it can be obtained for
$6.95 per hundred. AS the farmers
of lucerne. Eaton and Severance
together use two carloads, or 40
600 pounds in a season, it WIS voted
unanimously at the meeting to unite
with the other unions in ordering
the twine.
A committee consisting of s. X.
Clark, Max Gerry, Ben Anderson
and David Kelly was appointed to
visit the farmers and take the or
ders. They will report at meeting
.of the unions of Lucerne and Eaton,
, which will be held at Eaton on next
Saturday evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
new LAW
ON WATER
IS PASSED
CARPENTER IRRIGATION BILL
UP TO GOVERNOR
LITIGATION IS THREATENED
Effect of Bill Is Sweeping in Every
Irrigated District in the STATE
Wipes Out the Old Laws
ON the Question

The Carpenter reservoir bill went
through the house without the
change of the doting OF an ~ or
the crossing of "t'.
The bill. which Is now up to the
governor, changes all the present
irrigation laws, for it repeals the
laws as they are today and under
which every irrigation ditch In the
state is operated.
The bill has been declared as OF
special import to the reservoir COM
panies, as they practically have un-
limited rights; can run water into
their reservoirs at any time; oper-
ate power companies under reser-
voir and do about anything else
they choose to do. The farmer Is
placed, it is claimed. at disadvan-
tage, because he Is at the mercy OF
the reservoir companies and, except
at certain times, cannot use water
for direct irrigation.
1t is generally conceded that II
the governor signs the bill that the
constitutionalty of the law will be
questioned almost at once. Many
of the members claim that 1t Will
dry ont farmers in practically
every irrigated district, except
favored few
The only votes against the bill
yesterday in the house were these:
Anderson, Baxter, Ebbert, Good
friend, Hollenbeck (Chaffee), Hol-
lenbeck (Teller), Judkins, Lind
quist, Mackenzie, Newton, Porteous,
Riddle. Roberts, Skinner, Slater,
Smith, Iovey, Walker and Weaver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Bird Life in Africa

The bird life of Africa is varied
and most interesting, and there is
much larger percentage of gaily
colored birds than is found in this
country" said j. Alden Loring, one
of the naturalists who accompanied
Colonel Roosevelt through Africa.
1.-The bird fashion over there
seems to run to long tails. There
were a great many species of why
dab birds, all of which had long
tails during the nesting season.
The Jackson whydah bird, bird
about the size of red winged black
bird, also known as the dancing
bird, because of its peculiar habit
of dancing in one spot until the
grass is matted, leaving tuft in the
center, was quite common.
This dancing habit is form OF
making love, and while the male
bird is busy jumping up and down
his mate affectionately watches him
from distance.
There were several species of
birds that sang duets. SO to speak,
A large shrike, also known to the
whites as bell bird. had clear,
sweet ringing note, and at the con-
clusion of the song the female would
Join in with clear bell-like note
with such precision that for long
time we thought there was but one
bird singing.
| There were also great many
species OF weaver birds, that built
hanging nests closely resembling
the oriole nests. They lived in
colonies and we found hundreds of
nests in one tree or a small group
of trees. Then there were king
fishers that seemed to have changed
their habits of feeding on fish and
lived on the deserts for from water
They would perch on limb and
suddenly dart down to earth and
pick up a grasshopper or bug. The
crops of those examined all con
tanned insects"
Mr. Loring will deliver his popu
lar illustrated lecture through AT
rica with Roosevelt at the Chris
tian church for the benefit of th'
! Greeley Boy Scouts of America OF
Tuesday evening. May 8. Matine'
for pupils and high school students
at p. m. the same day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
FOR AGED PEOPLE
I'D Folks Should Be Careful In
Their Selection Of Regulative
Medicine

We have a safe. dependable and
together ideal remedy that is par
adapted to the require
rents of aged people and persons
( weak constitutions who suffer
rom constipation or other bowel
isorders. We are SO certain that
(. will relieve these complaints and
i've absolute satisfaction in every
articular that we offer it with our
ersonal guarantee that it shall cost
40 user nothing If it fails to sub
tantiate our claims. This remedy
called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have soothing.
ealing. strengthening. tonic and
egulative action upon the bowels.
hey remove all irritation, dryness,
oreness and weakness. They re-
tore the bowels and associate
rgans to more vigorous and health!
ctfvity. They are eaten like candy
lay be taken at any time without
aconvenience, do not cause any
ripping, nausea, diarrhoea, exces
i've loseness, fiatulence or othel
isagreeable effect Price 25c. ant
0c. Sold only at our store-Th'
.exall Store. The Gilbert Drnt
torres.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
DENVER CITY AND COUNTY
ARE NOW CONSOLIDATED

Dual rule in the city and county
of Denver was on Monday abolished
by the supreme court. BY ma
jority decision the court holds that
the consolidation of city and county
of Denver under Article Xxx of the
constitution is legal, and that here
after there shall be only one set OF
officers to perform the duties per
tanning to the city and county. The
decision means that most OF the Of
ficers elected last fall on the county
ticket will be ousted.
The majority decision of the court
was rendered by justices Bailey.
Hill, White, Musser and Garrigues,
while Chief Justice Campbell and
Justice Gabbert dissented. The ma
jority of the court helf, in brief. that
the people of the state could dele
gate to the people of the city and
county of Denver the right to gov
ern themselves, city officials assum-
/ ing county duties The dissenting
opinion opposed this, in that while
county officials could be designated
to act as local or municipal officers
the reverse could not be the case.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
sT'fk Ah5SSS SS$S Aul1

Ault, May 4.-The scarcity of
reliable laborers for the farmers OF
this vicinity was taken note of by
the stork who left four boys in
last week. The home OF Perry
Rolly of Num- was also visited by
the popular bird and was the only
one honored by a dainty daughter
The proud parents of the robust.
healthy sons who came within the
last few days are Mr. and Mrs. C.
w. Nelson OF Ault. Mr.. and Mrs
Barney Joyce of Num-. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Laird of Mum and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Chandler Of Num-.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
ELL ELECTS
OFFICERS or
SCHOOL BOARD
,ots for 10 Mill Levy and Will Move
Old School House to Southeast
Corner Of District

Gf1l, May 2.-Lon Russell was
.lected treasurer for three years
nd J. 8. Harrison secretary for two
ears at the school meeting held on
donday evening in the Lincoln
chool house. A fifteen mill levy
arried, 70 votes against nine, and
{ was also voted to move the small
chool house at the Lincoln school
o the southeast corner of the dis
rict for the accommodation OF the
.upils there. The vote also carried
o leave the large school house at
lincoln on the present site.
C. F. Alden and Frank Doke are
he retiring members of the school
,oard. At the election May Is the
,eople Of the district will vote bonds
or the new school building to be
,Ncted in Gill.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
DIR. AND. MRS. @. B. DNDE
ENTERTAIN THE MEDi'"'

DR.. C. B. Dyde was the host o'
stag dinner Thursday evening ~
home. 1l15 Sixth street piirI
blossoms were used in the peau'''
table decorations.
Covers were laid for fourteen a,'u
q sumptuous dinner was ser'su
Mrs. Dyde. assisted by Mrs
Coulter and Mrs. Klock the
were DR.. h. F. Graham, Dr.
stockover. Dr. w. F. Church, y
N. w. Belrose of Eaton. DE- II
spaulding of Kersey. Harry a. -
Shaw, H. Reynolds. w. H. a
e. Southard, C. w. Gilbert o. "a
McCutcheon, f. b. Coulter
Clarence Soaring.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
DELTA TURNS DOWN NORMAL
OFFER ON MODEL SCHOOL

Despite the fact that IL was voted
at preliminary meeting by TO l
to change the Delta school to
model rural school under the super
vision of the Normal, the, PROPOSE
tlon failed to carry at the regular
school election held Monday. The
vote was 80 for and AZ against the
change.
An experiment has long been un-
der consideration by the Normal
faculty OF seeing what can be done
toward improving rural schools and
an offer was made by them to oper-
ate the first model school in the
Delta district. other districts OF
the county have been desirous OF
having the plan tried in their
schools. but because OF its location
the Delta was thought most favor
able for the first trial.
1t was the plan for the school
board of the district to work In con
junction with the committee from
the Normal and all expenses incur
red above the old method would be
borne by the Normal. The Normal
asked the privilege of assisting IN
the selection of teachers as the best
obtainable would be wanted. Ihe
Normal faculty also asked that the
seniors from the school might be
allowed to come and observe the
work.
1t was thought that the majority
Of the residents Of the district fav-
ored the change but it Is said that
the few who opposed worked hard
on election day and the proposition
was voted down.
G. A. Reid was elected secretary
for three years in the place OF o.
f. Horlick, retired.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
NOUGH Is EASILY ELECTED
WITH BIG MAJORITY
| VERY LARGE VOTE IS CAST
only One Candidate In the F1eid
Until Eleventh Hour When the
Campaign Began In
Earnest

OlOuku mdJOiAly ~
This is the story of the ballots In
me of the most enthusiastic school
Elections In Greeley In years. The
'ote ia considered unusually large
n view OF the fact that at last cleo
ion there were but 13 ballots to
cunt. These were enough. how
ver, as there was but one eandf-
late.
It was believed until few days
,efore election that there would be
tut one candidate this time, but at
he eleventh hour the friends or
drs. ]. H. Woolf rallied to her
tandard and announced that there
hould be another woman on the
chool board, that one woman In
lunch of mere men should be given
i'd in attending the affairs OF the
ity schools. Hence. although many
,elieved the action to be illegal, Mr..
Tough was threatened with defeat.
The threats, however, were large
y confined to statements made be-
ore the voting began, as they failed
O materialize in the ballots.
Tho announcement of woman
andidate, however, served to stimu-
ate the supporters OF Mr.. Clough.
hey did not stop at merely electing
i'm, they tried to make 1t unani-
lous. For a while the polling place
ooked like the display ground of an
utomobile dealer and livery
table combined. There will be no
ontest
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
LARGE CLASS INITIATED
BY W0OOMEN OF EATON

Eaton, May 1.-At a largely at
tended meeting of the w. O. w.
lodge held Saturday night 1T can
didates were initiated under the di-
rection OF Head Consul !. Boak and
Head Clerk c. v. Benson of Denver.
Local membership in the order Ia
no" 355. This is the largest class
taken In at one time in northern
colorado and three ministers were
included.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
NOTICE OFF APPLICATION I"
STATE LANDS rand

Office OF the State Boaru "
Commiss loners. " 90 tql1.
Denver, Colo, apr, EdvHrd
Notice Is hereby given Una, iTs4s Is
Greeley. Colo, has made pptng apptt,Egd de.
No. $685. to lease the folio" weld
scribed School Lands. situate !"
c?sHtx' sWx' seeoraa' sse iS TWP. IN. r. GdWtin me
No other application TO- ucSonsid-
above described lands VIII be
cred after May is. 1871;
Register state Board Land Com
sioners. 80, tribune
First publication in Greeley May
April 81 1911; last pubiiea''0
IL, 1871.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
Mccullough Funeral

Windsor, May 1.-The funeral Of
Lee McCullough. aged 1S, son of
William Mccullough, was held at
the Methodist church today and was
Conducted by the Windsor militia
aud the Methodist brotherhood, of
which the young man was mem
Der.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

We saw statement IN some
paper recently that o. Fl. Wangelin
of the Boulder Herald had been in
continuous editorial service longer
than any other man in Colorado.
The Sun is very much mistaken II
]. A. Murphy of the Las Animas
Leader did not ante-date the Boul-
der man two or three years.-Man-
zanola Sun.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds.
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT is applied. 1t is both
healing and antiseptic Price 25c.
soc and 800 per bottle. Sold by
Carson W. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Bring the children TO DR.. X. G..
Sapero, the Denver eye, ear. nose
and throat specialist. Will be at the
Camfield hotel, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, May IL. IL and 13.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

For soreness of the muscles. whe-
ther induced by violent exercise or
injury Chamberlain's Liniment is
excellent. This liniment is also
highly esteemed for the relief 1t af-
iords In cases of rheumatism. Sold
by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Cham
berlain's Liniment wonderfully Ell
fective. One application will con
vince you of its merits. Try it. For
sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Ddxxiness, vertigo, (blind stag
.ers), sallow complexion. fiatulence
.re symptoms of torpid liver. No
me can feel we'll while the liver is
inactive. HERBINE is powerful
iyer stimulant. A dose or two will
.ause al bilious symptoms to disap-
,ear. Try 1t. Price soc. Sold by
larson w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
countv Treasurer Dies

Fort Morgan, May 2.-W. G.
Burchsted. treasurer OF Morgan
county, died suddenly at his home
from peritonitis. He was 81 years
old and was serving his second term
as county treasurer.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Or. X. C. Sapero. The Denver eye.
ear. nose and throat specialist. is
coming to the Garfield hotel.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
May II, 12 and 13. Consultation
and examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

win Propst was in Greeley Sat
,rday and Sunday on his way to
rort Collins from Merino, where he
,as been visiting his parents. Mr..
3ropst is attending school In Fort
collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Emmett G. Smith leaves the last
of the week for Bellefontaine, o.,
where he will VISIT relatives. He will
return to Greeley but will not be
with the telephone company.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
REAL ESTATE

l>OR SALE.-l7OO ACRE STOCK FARM Ehsa sSs..
Il terms, 4 miles from Byers. Colo. Au"'
F. II. Merten. Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
WANT ADS
POULTRY

liNOR SALE CHINESE RING NECK pHhA5S-
II ant eggs. Edw. Fuaua. Route l. uts'''',
Phone Red 642.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-22
Double Murder
AT PinOn

A shooting affair, that will doubt
lehs prove a double murder, took
place near Pinon canon, IS miles
south OF Ration, when J. l.. Greasy
tnortally wounded ]. p. Fudge
With a shot gun and who in turn
vas mortally wounded by two
Winchester shots discharged from
q rife in the hands Of young Rob-
ett Fudge, a son OF the elder Fud-
a.. The trouble dates back to a
time during last winter when the
two principals in the tragedy had
words over a right-of way through
b certain pasture belonging to Fud-
g.. Prom the meager information
50 far received from the scene Of
the shooting, it is reported that
Greasy drove over to the Fudge
ranch in company with his wife and
alter a few hot words with the ell
DEF Fudge, shot him twice, once
ID the breast and once in the
shoulder, with a heavily loaded
shot gun be had brought with him
ID the wagon. Immediately after
the shooting so it is reported,
young Fudge secured a Winches-
Ter and proceeded to ayenge bis
iather's shooting by putting two
bullets through the body of Creasey
Both participants are said to have
been mortally wounded and incap.
alle OF living more than two or
three hours at the most. Sheriff
Hixen baugh and deputies left at
noon in automobile for the scene OF
the trouble. Ration Range.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-22
Drug Store
Changes Hands

The Cimarron Drug & Stationery
company this week sold their drug
stock, fixtures and soda fountain
to L. r. Brush, OF Boulder, Colo
RADIO, who took charge OF the busi-
ness Monday morning. Mr.. Liv-
ran will continue as owner OF the
building. Mr.. Brush has been liv-
ing in Boulder for about a year,
moving there from Ashland, Neb-
raska, where he was in the drug
business for about forty years. He
is a competent druggist and will
give satisfaction in filling out all
prescriptions. He will move his
family here as soon as he can Sc.
cure a suitable residence. Mr.. Liy.
ran will devote his time to his hard,
ware business.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-22
Improvements
In School House

Carpenters and workmen are at
work this week putting the school
house in readiness for the approach
ing term of school. The hall is to
be completed, also one of the small
Ter rooms. A steam heating plant
will be installed. The improve
ments to be made, when completed
will give the city a building that
will be amepIy large and warm for
allthe scholrs who attend the com
ing term.
Prof, c. F. Miller, the new sup
erintendent, arrived in the city
Wednesday. He is we'll pleased
with the looks OF the t,wn and
school building. Ii is ihe inten-
ton now to start school the first
Monday or Tuesday in September,
or the directors may decide to
have the school to start sooner.
Prof. Miller will locate his family
here as soon as he can find a suit
able residence.