davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

We hear that Cy Cole said that ALI
Cox that he heard that rhorwold Peter
son remarked that he guessed Dreamy
Bill said that he suspected Edith Grouse
said that her big brother Hila once had
book entitled How to write love LETT
ters, she read a right smart OF it and
she is satisfied that she knows right
nigh onto as much as anybody abont it
She calikilates il pa raises a good crop
she's gonna buy book "How to be hap
py though married"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Prosperity Ridge

Mrs Hagerman OF Cheyenne is visit
ing with her mother Mrs Cole.
Miss Eckerson Of Niwot Colorado is
visiting with Mrs Cole.
Cameron school opened on Wedaes-
day with Miss 0 Smell as teacher.
Messers Link and Rakestraw were
out the first Of the week looking after
the crops.
Tom Dunn is on the sick list, being
at present under the doctors care.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
N o 7 c Z

All service fees for the Imported black
Percheron Stallion, Garbariauthwsata !,
stood by James II. Foster for the sea
son of 1911 is mortgaged by and is the
property Of Finch Bros. Joliet, Illinois
and all parties are requested to settle
at once the service fees of the said Stall
lion with the Justice of the Peace, W.
e. Davies, Elbert Colo.
Finch Bros. Joliet, Ill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Notice

Are you going to have sale this fall?
Have you consulted an auctioneer and
formulated plans that will obtain best
resultsY Its matter Of vital Importance
to yourself that you have some system
that will be a drawing card for your
sale. Having had II years experience
in Kansas and Colorado. l can give
you valuable instructions as to how to
conduct sale and in putting out bills
that will BRING results. For particulars
see--John Leeson, Simla Colorao.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
REST EBERT. Ebert COUNTY COUNTRY
COUNTY JUDGE

There is one county office to be votf d
on at the coming primary election, the
Importance of which is likely to be over
looked. Hundreds OF voters will enter
the booths with conviction that tie
offices of Treasurer, Sheriff, Clerk, AS
SCISSOR or County Commissioner are the
most important offices they are called
upon to consider. And yet, a moments
consideration will convince any one that
sidered, the Office OF County Judge is
probably the most important in the Co
unity. The County Court has concur
rent jurisdiction with the district court
in all civil actions, suit and proceedings
whatsoever, where the debt damage OF
lain, or the value Of the property in
volved shall not exceed two thousand
dollars. 1t is always in session. The
District Court meets at the County
Seat but once year. A great majority
than $1,000 the limit OF its jurisdiction.
1t is therefore, the poor mans Court.
He can speedily obtain redress and justice
within its walls. "The laws delay" does
not apply to County Court. The
County Court has broad and ample
jurisdiction in all probate business, 1t
has the right and power to regulate and
control the the estates OF deceased per
sons. 1t appoints, regulates and con
trolls administrations, guardians, luna
ri fnr Ret g
thousands of dollars value are annually
administered by the County Judge. 1t
has original jurisdiction of all misde-
meanors.. 1t has the same jurisdiction
in Contest election cases. 1t is a Court
OF record with broad powers and exter-
sive jurisdiction.
What then should be the qualifica-
tions Of the man who occupies the posit-
ion of county JndgeY He should be a
man of fine sense Of jnstice. He should
have sonnd, unwavering judgement He
should have liberal education and
should be sufficiently learned in law.
The writer has been practising
attorney for number of years
he has had occasion, during long resi-
dence here to try number of cases in
the County Court befor the present
incumbent Hon. Frank s. Turner, and
he can and does readily testify that
Judge Turner possesses all the quai6
cations above enumerated and is wor-
thy successor to the late lamented Judge
Fahrion.
Nor is the writer alone in his testi-
mony on this point. He has conversed
with scores Of attorneys Of Denver and
Colorado Springs who have had oc
casion to come to Kiowa to transact
legal business befor Judge Turner, and
all OF those lawyers, without exception
have had nothing but praise for judge
ment, fairness and the impartielity OF
his decisions; and have uniformly ex-
pressed the opinion that Ebert County
should feel proud of having such mar
in such place. II oil Republicans will
do their duty on September 10th next
and consider the Importance of the
County Judgship and the qualifications
necessary for the office, Judge Turner
will be chosen at the primaries by an
overwhelming vote.
He has been County Judge for the
past two years. They know his integ-
rity, aud his worth.
ADJ. J. W. Mullahey, Elizabeth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Mr. T. A. Burnside announces his can.
didacy for the office OF County L, easurer
on the Democratic ticket, cubject to the
will of the people at the November elec
tion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

The Democrats are depending on
the small contributor to help elect
Wilson and Marshall. The appeal IL
being made to the people, and the
people are responding.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Mr.. N. N. Bailey snnources his can
didacy for County Clerk aud Recorder
on the Democratic ticket. subject to the
will of the people at the November elec
ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

The Democrats are not taking the
election of Wilson for granted. They
are working and working harder than
in score OF years and working a. q
united party.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Announcements

Mr.. E. J. Kimball hereby announces
his candidacy for nomination as Sher-
iff on the Republican ticket subject t,
the will OF the people at the Primar,
Election held September 10th, 1912
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Roosevelt was willing to crawl from
the White House to the capitol in 1908
II he could help his friend Root. To-
day he would like nothing better than
meeting Root up dark alley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

woodrow Wilson says this is not
time to be afraid to speak out In
meeting" That he was not afraid is
demonstrated by his logical speech in
accepting the Democratic nomination.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

NOTICE:--Fall Rye and Fall
Wheat for sale at my ranch after
August 31st. Will furnirh fan
ming mill to parties desireine
same.
]. c. Brace
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Miss Nora DeuPree announces hei
candidacy for the nomination for Coun-
ty Superintendent OF Schools subject t.
the will of the people in the direct pri-
mary to be held September 10th 1912.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Dentist Coming

DR.. Henderson, Dentist, will be al
Elbert Friday, Sept. Goth. Elizabeth
Saturday the 21st Kiowa, Sat. 14th
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

FOR SALE Cowease and spray
ers, for spraying cattle to keer
off flies The Littleton Cry. Co.
Frank Black, Mgr.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Just received large stock of
Gents Furnishing Goods also all
kinds of Dry Goods.
At Revnoldd Store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Winning with Wilson means more
than a mere Democratic victory It
means restoring real prosperity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Farmers have awakened to the folly
of the eo-called blessings of protec-
tive tariff.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Candidates in Field
for Primary E1oction

The following are the names Of the
candidates chosen by the several par
ties at their assemblys' to be placsd %
the ticket for the primary election to Be
held September 10th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

News was received this week
of the death of Mr. Will Summers
well known in this county Nc
particulars,
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Mrs. Tom Jewell went to Den
yer Tuesday accompanied by Era
Sillstrop who has been visiting at
the Jewell home for the past two
weeks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Seed Oats, millet and spring rye at
the Elevator.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Miss Francis KERN left Thurs
day for Omaha where she will at
tend school, her parents accom-
panied her as far as Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Mrs. Elmore Jewell and son
Welt spent a few days in Parker
this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
ebert events

Dode Mcnamara and wife re
turned to Denver Monday after
visiting few days with his re
latives here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. McLagan spent
several days in Denver this weel
visiting relatives and friends. Ye
editor took charge of the cream
cry during his absence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Mrs. Richardson took the train
for Denver Friday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Misses Grace and Bertha Lii
have been visiting at the DrieveI
and Ehring home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Carl and Victor Driever were
home on visit from Cincinatti
where they are employed in the
railroad car shops. They were
glad to breathe some good ole
Colorado air and highly pleased
with the fine crops in Elbert
County. They started back Fri
day morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06
Sidney Siftings

Miss Dot Hymer is slowly recovering
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-06

Geo. McKimmis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14

Greens Farms post office for MT. Greer, Mrs. Henrietta Farchette, Ben edictine home, Standaca Hyzenca, IT,, e. H. Kirkland, Rev. Brother Basil, St. Paul's Priory, e. w. Wilson, Jo- seph God1esky, w. Muraskin, A. S. Birsh. Asroe W. Lowell, O. w. Low ell, Lyman Tacarcur.
 Miss Sarah Gorham of Greens Farms will spend the summer at her brothers home in Mt. Ktsco, N. Y., having left Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin Langdon have returned from a long sojourn in the south and have opened their resi- dence in East Main street.
 A fine time was reported by the members of the junior class of the Staples school who held their annual outing at Savin Rock on Tuesday. They were accompanied by Principal 0. H. Boyden. The party included Ethel Barnes, Virginia Park, Bessie Francis Furniss, Gladys Stone, Hen rietta Mackenzie, Frank1yn Hubbell, Granville Colyar and Harold Sterns.
 Miss Marjorie Purdy, daughter of Judge 8. A. Purdy is a member of the graduating class of Cushing acad- emy. Judge Purdy will leave to- morrow to attend the commencement.
 The seniors at the high school are now in the midst of their final exam nations.
 Sunday the Krazy Kats journey to Fairfield to contest with the town team of the latter place.
 A later date will be set for the gar den party which was to have been given this week at "Daybreak." Ow- ing to the illness of Mrs. Josiah Me- rean the affair was postponed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
SCULLY LOSES PLACE IN YALE
 VARSITY EIGHT

New London, June 1.-The weather continued cold on the Thames and as usual, today, rather rough water and a good wind greeted the crews when they went out for the first practice of the day. Weather conditions are keeping the crews in excellent physi- cal condition but it is handicapping the work in the boats especially in the case of Yale, whose men are learning new stroke.
 Last evenings practice for the Yale varsity and freshmen eights took the form of a brush between the two boats with the varsity having the advantage by three quarters of length for the two miles. A 32 stroke was maintained and the time given out was 10:4s A change in the End varsity four brought Scully back to No. and he will probably remain there for the race. Scully was slated for the varsity eight but did not seem able to master the new stroke we'll enough to retain his position.
 Harvard's work was light in the ev- sning practice and the coaches do not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
STATE ATHLETIC MEET
 SEASIDE PARK, JUNE 31.

Bridgeport athletic enthusiasts arc
 soon to witness the best athletic at- traction of the season when athletes from all over the state will gather here at Seaside Park June 22nd to partfcf- pate in the State Y. M. C.. A. track meet. The. committee, which is com posed of Physical Director Brock of the local association, pr. R. H. W. Strang, Chairman of the Physical de- partment committee, Dr. W. H. Don- aldson, representing the state commit tee, Gustav Rising. Carl sauer, Rob- ert McKie, Joseph Commette ars mat- ing elaborate preparations for the meet which they declare will De the greatest ever The associations that have already registered to send their best athletes are Hartford, Middle town, New Haven, Waterbury, Stam. ford, New Britain and Norwe1k. 4
 The Bridgeport athletic team has competed against the Stamford and Waterbury teams during the winfar and came out victorious and 1t io sn- tfcipated that the Bridgeport boyD will make the best showing that they have ever made; There Is a great dssl of rivalry existing between the various associations and because of tho fine records made by New Haven, Bridgo- port and Hartford in the pest three years. the meet will be one of the best ever held in this city. The pair- W. Fairchild & Sons of this city, fo the association that would win # three years straight, is going to bo hotly contested for. The New Haven athletes have won this trophy two this meet. the trophy will be theirs.
 This trophy is exhibited in the win dow of the Fairchild store and is at- much attention. Another kro- phy which is to be hotly contested for is the Spaulding relay trophy which was presented by the SpauldinG Bfos-, athletic goods manufacturers: This succession n orders for tAesvne>rs to have entire possession s6fF Hi ; Now Haven won this trophy the first year and Bridgeport won if the second year. The Bridgeport association has devei- oped an exceptionally fine relay team Speiser and it is predicted that this trophy will still be in the hands of the Bridgeport boys. The committee are having made spcfal medals to be presented to the men who make the committee last evening, it was sug- sested that some special prises will be awarded to the men who brea1D one of the standing records. This will be great incentive. to. the atn- letes and thea coAtntf@1exAfe sceftein that several of them will be broken at this meet which will add c great deal of interest for the spectators. This meet will be held in tho after noon at o'clock and the committee are anxious to have as many keep this date open as possible in order to encourage the Bridgeport boSs to vic tory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
cONPO MECCA FOR MANY
Popular1ty of Beach Is Becoming
 Moro Pronounced.
fspecial to the Farmer.)

westport, June 14.-Compo beach and vicinity is becoming the most popular spot in these parts for not pnly- summer cottaging but also for camping, and as has been the cus- 6om for years past.man of the camp frs commute-theee either to the Morwalks or some even to Bridgeport. It is their custom to leave the shop or office after work in the evening and take supper under their own can Gas. Meals are prepared by their own hands and differ greatly depend- 6nx on the clevernesB of the chef or he state of the wick. The nights kre their own, and oh yes, others. They arise about five In the morn 6ne prepare . light or slight break last and dash away on the first or second or later cars to their employ tment This strenuous work the Eoung men seem to enjoy, but are keally tired out as the season begins krease their ardor and they are there hn all their glory when the season bpens They are part of the life of most every beach and have come to stay Compo has seen few of the campers already, but they are only the advance guard of the many who are to follow.
 The children of the West Saugatuck school held an entertainment and cake sale this afternoon. The pro- ceeds surpassed their expectations and will be utilized to defray part of &he expenses of improvement of the ochool premises. The affair was un- der the direction of the school teach ers. Misses LeDan and McCauley.
 The members of the Historical so. ciety gathered last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick M. 0almoh and listened with great in ferest to the address, Great Men in National Crisis" by George B. Chan 1ler of Rocky Hill. MT. Chandler is a fluent talker. his last evenings ad- dress being one of his best efforts.
 The spraying of the elms around fhe center was continued yesterday. The men finished the several stalwart frees that cluster about the town hall. Mr. and Mrs c. B. Dolge are spend lne the week at Pittsburgh.
 Hnrn era. unclaimed 1etteEs ct tho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
ASSOCIATED HARVARD
 CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING

New York, June 1.-Two thousand Or more Harvard men, probably the largest gathering of the kind in the history of the university, today were In New York for the 18th annual meetlng of the Associated Harvard Clubs. Business meetings were held at the Harvard Club and a dinner was announced for tonight at the Hotel Astor. to which the grads" will march in a body, headed by the 7th regiment band. President Lowell. Joseph H. Choate, George Won L. Meyer, secretary of the navy, Post master General Hitchcock, Robert Ba- con, Nicholas Longworth and Major General Leonard Wood were expect- ed to speak. An excursion to West Point is planned for tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
ATHLETIC LIFE
 0F SAM WHITE AT PRINCETON OVER

When the last man was out in the final game of the Yale-Princeton an- nual series, played at New York yes- terday the career of probably the best known athlete in college circles will come to a close. For in this game Sam White, the Tigers star football and baseball player. will sever his connec- tions with his university and wear the Orange and Black of Old Nassau for the last time. Seldom has man graduated from Princeton so widely known as an athlete and bearing so many honors as Sanford B. White.
 Captain of the baseball team in his junior year, president of the Student Senior council, permanent president of his class, and voted the most pop ular man in his class, the most re- spected, the best all-round man and She man who has done most for his class-these are some of the honors, exclusive of his athletic fame, of which White can boast. And the ma jority of these came before the rangy football end had gained his wide re- putation as an athlete.
 At present White has the distinction of being the only man who individual ly has beat both Harvard and Yale in football and baseball. In the game with Harvard when the alert end rush picked up a fumbled punt and ran 30 yards for the touchdown over liar ward the world said '1uck," But when two weeks later he duplicated his performance against the Yale team and gave the Tigers their first victory over the Ellis in 10 years, White was recognized as one of the greatest ends the game has ever seen and was awarded a position on every All-American eleven published
 At baseball White has also as big a reputation as at football. For in the last two years he has been indf- vidually responsible for one Prince ton victory over Harvard and two ov- CT Yale. In the deciding game of the series at New York last spring White, by dint of daring base running, in scoring from first after drawing the Ellis, scored the only tally of the battle, giving the Tigers 10 shut out and the championship. His last performance was in the commence ment battle at Princeton on Saturday.
 With Yale one run to the good, Princeton filled the bases in the sec ond inning. Sam White stepped up to the plate with two men out and drove the ball to the running track back of center field for a home run and reached the plate before the ball was back to the inf1eld, but because of ground rules, established on ac- count of the crowd, he was allowed scored, however, giving Princeton lead which the Ellis could not over come and giving to White the credit of another victory over the Bulldog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14

school-teachers in South Carolina last year were teaching for the first time Tn the positions that they then held, according to information received by the United States Bureau of Educa-
 Cultural ties are to reinforce the political alliance between France and Russia, it is hoped, by the establish ment of the French Institute of St. Petersburg, recently opened at the Russian capital under the auspices of the university faculties of Northern France. The aim of the institute is to bring about an interchange of the knowledge of each country's langu- age, literature, history, and art
 That certain hospitals which train young women to be nurses frequently subject the pupil to forms of com mercial exploitation, is a statement made in recent bulletin issued for free distribution by the United States Bureau of Education,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
THE CONNECTICUT GUIDE.

The summer edition of The Con- necticut Guide. containing the revis- ed timetables has just come from the press, and examination shows it to be up to the usual high order of excellence and also that it includes some additional features. For the purpose of facilitating the use of the Guide, separate indexes for the steam and trolley tables are included, which prove valuable in quickly locating the desired table, as the towns are alpha beticelly arranged. This little book is rightly called the most usef ui book in Connecticut, and should be in the office of every business man, and justly deserves it's popularity and suc- coas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, June 1.-The stock mar ket opehed rregular With price gains and losses
 II a. m.-After the first few min- utes strong tone developed and price changes during the rest of the hour were toward advances.
 Government bonds unchanged, other bonds steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
! surpfise as . disappolntment.

a SufpfiSe as . diS9Dpointmont.
 There is now . prospect that Jones will call 1t off here and take l1fs man 10 san franclsco TOT 2 match July [: two offers from San Tfenetsco in which Woleaat iaspromieod tho ioou- tical terms offered by McCarey If he will take the lightweight 6B6HlDlon north to meet qpckout ProlH. lar on tiie nafionsS birfh6av. One promoter offered to tskp 0vor tko match in it's entirety, mer6ly Dub0el- tuting the new location and tho na0o of the club.
 Handlsra of wolgaat declaxod last act tho referee would be Jack WSlcf or there would be no fight.
 Manager McCarey Of the c1ub, oaid Welch could not referee. That's how the matter stands right now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
JEFFRIES WON'T
 BE REFEREE FOR
 WOLGAST.RIVERS.

Los Angeles, June 14-Jim Jeffries said: "Nix on the referee business" last night, and that he was to leave the deadlock for the Wolgast- Rivers third man where it was before. The big ex-champion thought the matter over so long that there seemed no doubt he would accept the job that sought him. 70 his decision is aa much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
THIS DATE II: .IN:.: u 7:
 PuGIlISTIc ANNALS

1so7-Jim Barry knocked out Fpsd Bradley in rounds at PhilAdelphfa. Foster Walker in rounds 1t Detroit
 1S0S--Digger Stanley defeated Ali Mitchell i'm 6 rounds at London.
 1910-Bil1y Papke knocked out Al Goodals in rounds at Kansae City.
 191o--Monte Attell defeated Young Britt In IS rounds at Baltimore
 1911--Jimmy Walsh defeated Fred Lansdowne in rounds ct Toronto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
Extra Sporting Page

seem to be worrying over the poor water conditions. The mon are in good condition and all the boats fas-- ter than last year especially the first varsity four which is said to be the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-14
National League

YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS. New York, 3;tChicago, 2. Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn, 0. Boston, 6: St. Louis. 1. Philadelphia, II: Cincinnati, 10.