davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
ADV
CLIPPINGS FROM The PRESS

Mrs Agnes l.. Riddle, candidate for
Representative Of Adams, Arapahoe and
Ebert Counties who gained National
reputation by efficient reputation by her
efficient work in the 18th General As
sembly, from her il is said that she never
lied or traded and that she was one Of
the mos capable Members Of that Body
chat she worked at all times for the in
terests of the Farmers, their wives and
families also for the betterment OF the
Rural schools. Being thoroughly famil-
lar with their needs though six years
work among them as Secretary OF the
Colorado State Grange and State organ
zanizer OF the organization also a mem
Der Of the Executive Board OF the Farm
ers Congress and Of the Advisory Board
Of The State Agricultural College, her
selfa dairy farmers wife and experien-
eed in all farm work together with her
shrewd Parlamentarian knowledge
makes her an Inenl Representative Of
the three farming counties. She was
the first woman to preside over lsgis
latiyc body also the first Chaplain Of
the house OF Representatives and filed
her position with honor and credit.
At the present she is engaged in pro-
,ecting the milk producers from unjust
inspection and expense. II elected will
work for bill to prevent the shipping
in Of dairy products from other states
without proper inspection and Iiscrim-
mating against'the dairy interests OF the
state, for a reapportionment Of the three
counties which she represents. A fair
appropriation for Demonstration farms
10 dry farming sections OF the state
and for experiment work at the State
Agricultural College, an emergency
fund to be used by the homesteadsr
IN times OF drought also for an amend
ment to the present Road districting
law so that the taxes paid by said dis
trict for road purposes shall be used on
the roads of said district and will vote
for United States Senator for the Can
ildate receiving the highest vote in her
legislative district. A vote for Mrs,
Riddle is a vote for the interests OF the
farmers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
S | A IE N EMI

On the ownership, management, circu
iStion. etc, Of the Ebert County Trib
unc published weekly at Elbert, Colo
rado, required by the Act Of August "a
1912.
Editor, Albert Neuman, Ebert, Colo.
RADIO,
Publisher, Albert Neuman, Elbe,.
Colorado. >
hnown bondholders, mortgagees. and
other security holders. holding per
cent or more Of total amount Of honda
MORTGAGES, and other securities:
f. A. Dotson. Pueblo, Colo.
Average number OF copies of each a.
sue OF this publication sold or distrib-
nlcd, through the mails or otherwise
TO paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date Of this state
ment lIhis information is required
from daily newspapers only.)
Albert Neuman, publisher.
sworn to and subscribed before ma
this 2ud day Of October, 1912
Joseph d. Mayor
ti5eal) Notary Public
My commission expires Oct. 3, 1914
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
Uncle Honestly, What Are You Running for the Pres-
dency for Reyenge?'
-Frn thn Nav York, Par

party was met and all hands started
toward Reeds Springs There the In
dians surrounded the party and matters
looked very gloomy, but one Of the Colo
rado City party, named "Wild Bill
mounted on fine horse belonging to
Dow Simpson, rade through the Indian
INES at night, and brought thirteen re-
crntes from Corners mill and Bijou
Basin, and the Indians we're routed
Doc Linley was in the party. another
party at another place consisting OF
Rock Chapman, John Greefe, Charles
Baldwin, Cutler and Moss were attack
and three of them killed. About the
10Th of Septe mber the Indians came
again to Gomer's null to steal horses
As Doc Linley entered cabin that
evening occupied by Scott Conner he
SAID ''hcAy' aud was mistaken for an In
dian by Conner who shct him, but the
bullet struck rib ana glanced around
without doing much damage. While
tie men from the mill were gone to the
assistance Of the besieged party at
leeds mill, the Indians took nearly all
ahe mules from the neighborhood, 81 in
all. They were all in one corral, but
"Old Moses mule which could let
down the bars as we'll as man, let down
the gap and they all got out and went
up the bluff which was the last seen of
them Everybody who conld left the
country aud went to Denver From
these facts in referenc to their treat
ment hy the Indians, who can blame
the old settlers for having an intense
hatred for them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Jity and County of Denver

Clty and County OF Denver
Oct. 10Th, 1912
10 the farmers and others of this vi
einity, who are sending slaughtered
carcasses to the City and county Of
Denver of ordinance 80, Series 1907
providing that all curcassss must have
tne head and all viscera except the
stonisch, bladder and intestines held by
tneir natural attachments; ana that all
carcasses must be Inspected befor being
sold.
We have provided an office at 1907
Blake ST, for the inspection of such
carcasses, hours 7 A. M to p. NJ. of
each week day. When carcasses are
expressed the express companies will
see that they are properly inspected be-
fore delivery
In order to prevent the spelling of
carcasses, we wish to advise that i'm
inediately after Strengthening raise the
lungs and liver so as to allow the air 10
circulate throughout while cooling. Or
che wind pipe can he ieft attach ed to
The head, aud the lungs can be removed
from the body cavity and placed on the
n'de before being wrapped. This still
leaves the head and lungs attached
THIS WILL BIC ABSOLUTELY EN-
sORCED ON AND AFTER NOV. 18th
1912.
} NJ. Perkins, Health Commissioner
M. J. Warner,
Chief Meat Inspector
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Matter of John Murray Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given, That on Mon
day the 18th day of Move nber A. d. 1912
being one of the regular days II the
September Term of the County Court
of Elbert County, in the State Of Colo
RADIO, /, Isabella Murray Executrix OF
said estate. win appear before the Judge
of said Court, present my final settle
ment as such Execu.rix pray the approy
al OF the same, and will then appl, to
be discharged as such Executrix. Al
which time and place any person in in
terest may appear and present object
ions to the same il any there be-
Dated at Denver Colorado, October II
1912.
Isabella Murray
Executrix of the Estate of John Muir
ray deceased.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18

$1,000 Death Benefit; $500 weekly
benefit for accidents; 1880 weekly scik
benefit; 900 for loss Of limb or eye
sight; slO0. emergency relief benefit.
losts, $500 per year. No other dues
ror assessments. Old established Com
aany with SluO,O0000 state deposit to
guarantee payments Of claims. Men
and women ages l6 to As accepted,
DEPT. o52, American Register Company
zO5 Cadillac Building, Erie, Pa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
Dance

A dance will be given at the
Comanche Hall Saturday, Octo-
ber 10Th. Music by the Diete-
man orchestra. Dance and Sup
per $1.00. Everybody come
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
Undertaking q Embalmins

We are prepared to take charge of all
funerals, furnish caskets and handle
business in an up to date manner.
Embalming our specially.
Gamble ds Gatewood
Ebert, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-10-18
LOCAL EVENTS

greSSlVe party.
Mr. Shethard Kelly living just
west of town has perhaps the
best oat crop in the county, the
yield is heavy and test so
A Box social will be given in
the school house in Dist. SO,
known as the Salt district Satur-
day evening Nov. End. Ladies
please bring boxes.
Roy Brown, Edd Mott and Fred
Ahl were in Elbert Monday on
their way to Kutch.
Harry Boston spent Monday
and Tuesday in Denver. Char
lie Georgia who was recently op-
Grated on for appendicitis return
ing home with him
Mr. and Mrs F B Wrocklon left
for Denver Tuesday to spend
week
Quite a large crowd of Ebert
people went down to Denver Tues
day morning to attend the car
nival
Wednesday afternoon NJ C
Plambeck and friend c A Book
passed through Ebert on bicy.
cles, they are on the way from
Denver to Galveston, Texas, a
trip of about $50 miles. They ex-
pect to make the trip in about
20 days, stopping at all towns
along the road. They will stop
couple of days at the w. F.
plambeck ranch south of town.
A Basket Ball team has been
organized by the school girls of
our town, they meet in the Green
building formerly occupied by
the Elbert Athletic Club, which
has gone out of existence They
meet once a week with their
teacher for practice and athletic
exercises
Mrs Jacob Brazelton and daugh
ter, Mrs Potts, went to Denver
Tuesday morning to attend the
wedding of their friend Miss
Vardie, and visit friends for a
week, then Mrs Potts will return
to her home at Walsenburg Colo.
Mr. lake Kruse, County Clerk,
was in town Wednesday shaking
hands with friends.
Mr. Charlie Kunze, brother
of Mr. A. F. Kunze and Mrs P. H
Mulligan visited here a few days
last week. Mr. Kunze has not
been in this part of the country
for over 20 years. although he
was at one time a resident of
this county, livin on what is now
the Mulligan ranch, Mr. Kunze
left this week for Florida.
Telephone Directories are be-
ing printed this week and will
be given to all subscribers. We
understand that hereafter all
calls must be made by number,
insuring quicker service, and
making less work for operator at
central.
Harvey Gatewood moved Thurs
day into the Jewell residence
which has been moved to the
south end of town and replodeled
by the Gates Co.
Mr. and Mrs Elmore Jewell and
son Welt went to Denver Monday
where Mrs Jewell will receive
medical attention
Mrs Gertrude Green went to
Denver Wednesday Where she
will remain for the winter. Hay
ing rented her house to Mr. Hun
ter.
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING
Several speakers from Denver
will be out and speak at Elizabeth |
Friday the 18th at2 p. M, Kio-
wa Friday at Qn m and Of EIba,t I
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-17
THE |PS|E DIXIE OF 1T
(FrOm The Florida Grower.)

(From The Florida Grower)
II see be the papers they's truble
about thin green froot oranges said
Mr.. Hennessy to his friend Dooley.
"They do be indeed responded
that person. "They's more than wan
kind ave a green goods man working
the country, but the come-on's are
getin' scarcer livery day."
"They say said Mr.. Hennessy,
that all those Kilograms to the big
bugs up north is going to hurt the
Floridy froot; I dunno if this is so?''
When" began the philosopher,
you prevint man from Twisting
his good money into bad money, It's
no sign he is goin' to trow down the
reel goods whiniver he can get thin.
They'll be more paple looking for
F'loriday froot this year thin liver be-
fore, because they wants to know
moor about what they do be like. The
good folks ev the north have about
forgotten how Floridy orange tastes.
Californy has told thin through the
papers that they have the reel goods
in oranges and bedad they make the
paple behave it,
But they say that whin we hold
back the Floridy froot we run into
the Californy sayson.''
"Bedad, who gave the Callforny
paple the sayson, anyway? us my
experience that that poor divil the
ultoomate consoomer, will ate oranges
whin they are swate in preference TO
oranges whin they are not swate, and
no man will claim that Callforny or
anges are swate in NOVEMBER and De-
climber
We'll, Timple raised a big fuss
anyhow said Mr.. Hennessy.
"Yis," said Mr. Dooley. "As me
frind Major Florida East Coast Rail-
road Alexander ST. Clair Abrams
would say, that's the ipsie dixie CIV it.
What's that? It's a fine legal trim,
meaning that's the hell of it Why
didn't he say SO? He did in his Ill
CANT East Coast manner"
WELL said Mr. Hennessy, :" It's a
fine word. What is the Majors rela-
ton to the froot business, onyway?"
His relation, responded Mr.. Doc
ley, "bedad, you have the right ex-
prission His wife's coosin's uncle
married into the Silly family, an
blood is thicker thin sour orange
juice"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-17
THEY ARE NOT OF
THE QUITTING KIND

Tavares, Fla.-Florida Citrus Elk
change. Tampa, Fla. - Dear Slrs:
Kindly mail information at hand on
the Exchange movement to Mr.. John
Lane, Meriden, Conn. He has con
siderable property at Eustis and
am trying to get him in.
No one here has any notion Of Civ
ing up the ship. If the Exchange can
not continue. the Highland Sub-Ex-
change will Should both go under.
| can speak for the Lake Region Pack
ing Association, which will hold To-
gether and continue the fight. Many
growers here were members Of the
original Exchange and then Of Mr.
Warns company We are not the
quitting kind.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) G. VI. WAKELIN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-17

uarer1ng 70 ner mInd. In his case,
1t was otherwise; he had no con-
seriousness that he was victim of
misplaced trust, Of misinterpreted &C
ion- He thought the woman for
whom he was putting away happiness
was almost as worthy, If infinitely less
desirable, as the woman whom he now
loved
Every sting Of outrage, every feel
ing Of shame, every fear of disIoyaIty.
scourged him. She could glory In it:
he was ashamed. Inundated. broken.
She heard him savageIy walking I'D
and down the other room, restlessly
impelled by the same Erinyes which
OF old scourged Orestes; the violator
Of the laws of moral being drove him
on. These malign Eumenides held
him in their hands. He was bound and
helpless, rage as he might in one
moment, pray as he did In another. no
light came into the whirling darkness
of his torn, tempest tossed. driven
soul The irresistible impulse and the
immovable body the philosophers puz-
zled over were exemplified in him.
Whilst he almost hated the new wom-
an, whilst he almost loved the old,
yet that he did neither the one thing
nor the other absolutely was signifl-
can't
Indeed he knew that he was glad
Enid Maitland had come into his life.
No life is complete until 1t is touched
by that divine fire which for lack OF
another name we call love Because
we can experience that sensation We
are said to be made In Gods image.
The image is blurred as the animal
predominates, 1t is clearer as the spir-
| itual has the .ascendency.
The man raved in his mind. White
| faced, stern, he walked up and down
| he tossed his arms about him, he stop
| ped, his eyes closed, he threw his
| hands up toward God, his heart cried
out under the decorations of the blows
! inflicted upon it. No fiagellant of old
| ever trembled beneath the body lash
as he under the spiritual punishment.
He prayed that he might die at the
same moment that he longed to live
He grappled blindly for solutions OF
| the problem that would leave him with
| untarnished honor and undiminished
self respect and fidelity, and yet give
| him this woman, and in vain. He
strove to find way to reconcile the
past with the present, realizing as he
did SO the futility of such a PROPOSE
ton. One or the other must be su
preme, he must inexorably hold to his
ideas and his ideals, or he must inev
| itably take the woman
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-04-17

CONTINUED Tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-18
FAIL TO SECURE
VOTE ON TARIFFS

Washington, July 1S.-Democrats in
the senate, defeated 81 to 27 in an eff
fort to have the wool bill taken up
at the opening of today's session, re-
sumed filibuster against the sundry
civil bill.
Democratic leaders declared they
would continue their filibuster until
assured of a vote on the tariff bills.
Regular republicans are willing to
permit a vote on the tariff bills, but
the progressives want to eliminate de-
bates. They demand an opportunity
to present amendments, if the bills are
discussed at length.
Leaders in the senate reached an
agreement TO vote next week on the
wood, sugar and excise tax bills. 1t is
expected an agreement will be ratified
today and the filibuster will be with.
drawn.
/ Representative Berger, in the house
made keynote" speech for
the socialist party. Berger describ
ed the socialist ticket as the "Interna.
tional ticket for humanity" He
attacked Governor Wilson as "the
. creature of the bosses" assailed Taft
and Roosevelt, and referred to Bryan
as a dictator"
A bill which prohibits postmasters
and other federal officeholders from
being delegates to any district, state
or national convention, or becoming
perniciOusly active in politics, was re
ported fayorably today by the house
committee.
Representative SABBATH of Illinois in
troduCed a bill prohibiting transmits
sion Of racing news by telegraph, mai
or otherwise, with fines and imprison
ment penalties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-18
MORE CHARGES TO FACE
Federal Judge Accused Of Allowing
Excessive Receivers Fees.

Seattle, Wash, July 1S-The house
judiciary subcommittee, when it met
yesterday, had before it as unfinished
business four charges against United
States District Judge Cornelius II
Hanford, besides the drunkenness &C
cusation, concerning which testimony
probably will be taken until the end
OF the hearing The other fouI
charges are:
That the judge allowed excessive
fees to the receivers and attorneys in
the fisheries" Teceivership.
That the judge sought TO sell q
salmon can invention while litigation
over a similar device was pending il
his court.
That he appointed professional re
ceivers and allowed excessive fees il
Seattle bankruptcy cases.
That he denied justice TO Eli Melo
yich, q laborer whose arm was tori
on by machinery belonging TO a larg,
corporation by which Melovich wal
employed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-18
Bull Moose Committee
Named TO Call on the
Governor.
TAFT OR THE COLONEL?
Dixon Urges a Nominee at Head
of State Ticket Favorable
to Teddy.

Chicago, July 1S.-Announcement
was made today of the appointment of
a committee of five, Representatives
of the progressive party, which is to
ascertain from Governor Deneen, and
other nominees on the republican
state ticket their views regarding the
candidacy of Taft and Roosevelt. The
committee named consisted of Medill
Mccormick, Chicago; ]. T. Williams,
Sterling; B. F. Harris, Champaign; F.
G. Allen, Moline; Chauncey Dewey,
Chicago. The committee will an
nounce their answers July %.
GOVERNOR MUST BE FOR It. r.
Mccormick gave out the substance
of telegram from Senator Dixon, in
which the latter is quoted as rec
cCmmending that a ticket be put
cut in Illinois on which a candidate
for governor favorable to Roosevelt
might run. The recent call for a state
convention did not specifically provide
for a state ticket.
NORRIS ASKS ANOTHER PRIMARY
Washington, July 1S.-Representa-
tive Norris, Roosevelt supporter,
, Who defeated Norris Brown in the
N9Bfaska primary for senator, in a
letter, sent today to Chairman Kenne-
dy of the Nebraska republican COM
mittee, asks for another senatorial
/ primary in which his republicanism
might be tried at new set of instruc-
tons voted for Roosevelt and Taft
! electors. He proposes electors on
both sides shall stand by the result.
Norris made the proposal in reply TO
criticism in his state and published
demands that he would support Taft
or get off the ticket.
CONTROL WITH PEOPLE.
Oyster Bay, July 1S.-The platforrs
of the national progressive party will
be a contract with the people, "
Roosevelt said today, and the new
party will sign a contract to under.
take well defined measures, provided
the opportunity is accorded.
NO SPEECHES IN WEST.
oyster bay, \. l., July lS.-Colonel
Roosevelt has abandoned his project
ed trip to the middle west. He made
this announcement last night after a
conference with several advisors at his
home. His presence in New York oil
nearby was deemed advisable at this
time, it was said.
REFUSES TO VOTE FOR TAFT.
BrilliOn, Wis, July 1S.-Otto Zan
der. republican nominee for elector
said if elected he would be unable tc
vote for Taft, but would vote for La
Toilette or some other progressive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-18
EIGHT CONCERNS
IN new MERCER

Rockford. Ill. July ruounce-
ment was made today OF 0pan-
les in the merger formed By I'M
erson-Brantingham company OF this
city under capitalization of $5O,000,-
600 They are the Emerson Branting-
ham company and Emerson Carriage
company. Rockford. Emerson-Newton
Implement company. Minneapolis:
Emerson Newton company, Kansas
City: erson-Brantingham Plow
company. Dallas; Emerson-Branting
ham Implement compahy. Spokane;
Gas Traction company, Minneapolis; /;
Lacrosse Hay Tool company. Chicago
Heights. a grain drill company. a
wagon manufacturing company. and a
threshcr company. said TO be in each
case big concern. are TO come into
the merger soon.
It's union Of non-competing con
Germs said G. 5 Birmingham. who
IS 70 be president Of the new company
Application for permission TO increase
capital stock from $4,000. 200 10 $50.
100000 vas made al Springfield TO
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-18
AMERICAN RIVERS
Get S33,OOO,OOO

Washington, July 1S.-The senate
and house conferees on the river and
harbor appropriation bill have reach
ed a complete agreement on an
amended bill carrying a total appro-
PriaJion of $33,OOO,OO0 The bill as
it passed the senate was reduced in
conference by $SO9,O00.
The $6,O0O,OO0 appropriation for
levee work along the Mississippi river,
the biggest amendment tackled on to
the bill by the senate, was agreed to
by the conferees. SO were the amend
ments appropriating over 100000 for
the improvement of the Los Angeles
outer harbor. $350,0O0 for a break
water to form an outer harbor at Chi
cagO; $3.50, 900 for levee building on
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers in the
Cairo district; 100000 for improve
ment OF the Allegheny river in Penn
sylvania and 100000 for improvement
ot the Cape Fear river at or below
Wilmington, n. c.
The senate item Of S250000 for i'm
prOvement work north of Pollock Rip
channel. near Nantucket sound, Mass,
was reduced to $125,000 and the $780,
600 item for improving Jamaica bay,
y Y, was cut to $500, 600
The senate amendment providing
for a preliminary investigation al :,
cost of $1,000 to determine whether
? system of impounding reservoirs a:
the headwaters Of the Allegheny, Mo
nongahela and Ohio rivers and their
tributaries was needed and practicable
10 provide sufficient water during dry
seasons to operate the present and
proposed system of dams and TO what
extent the federal government was
justified in cooperating with local
communities in the project was
agreed TO.
The rivers and harbors bill passed
/ the senate today, when the confer
ence report was adopted