davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

time to his boys. who are his con stant pals. When in New York the children are looked after by Miss Opp's mother at the FaVersham home on Seventeenth street. New York. While appearing in New York. Faver sham and his handsome wife devote certain hours every day to their children. and real rompng play con- sumcs no small part of the time. on the roof of the New York home, ATr Faversham has had built q model roof garden or, as he calls it, the kiddics' playground" This roof is fenced in safely with iron rail- ings. Some of the accessories of the roof garden are d patent swing, q rowing machine, boxes of earth and sand, garden implements. hockey sticks. football and other exercise promoters.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
JULIA 0PP'S IDEAS ON
 RAISING CHILDREN
Has Riddles Playground on Roof of Family's New York
 Home.

Julie opp. or in private life, Mrs William FaVcrsham, who is appearing with her husband in The Faun,' has some novel ideas as to the rearing of children The Favershams have two boys. William Crozier and Philip Norman Faversham. The elder of these boys is seven years of age, and ,h his brother Philip is now in his fifth year. They are staunch, splendid bows. and their fine health and physi que are due in great measure to the carrying out of Mrs. Favershams views regarding the rearing of child rcn
 MT Faversham is an Engiishman, a-though he has spent so much of his time in this country during the past twenty odd years, that he has come to be regarded as an American. Like all Englishmen, he is a great believer ir outdoor sports and open air eX- ercise Julie Opp's training of her boys, according to the English GUS tom. calls for an abundance of out door bodily exercise. During the summer months the Favershams spend their time on their estate, the old Manor. which is located at Chid- dingford. England. The town of Chiddingfold, mere hamlet, in fact, is located about forty miles south of London and about fifteen miles north of Arundel Castle, the seat of the Duke of Norfolk. Near neighbors of the Favershams are. Sir Conan Doyle. Sir Arthur Wing Pinero and Henry Arthur Jones.
 During the vacation months Faver- sham devotes the main portion of his
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
REPELS ATTACK OF DEATH.

Five years ago two doctors told me l had only two years to live This startling statement was made by Stillman Green. Malachite Col They told me l would die with consump ton. It was up to me then to try tho best lung medicine and l began was well l did, for today l am work ing and believe l owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim. It's folly to suffer with coughs. colds or other throat and lung troubles how Take the cure that's safest Price 5O cents and $LOO. Trial bottle free at all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

C. A. Glossner, 24 Ontario St. Rochester. N. r., has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney
 trouble. his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his case. he says: 'I am only sorry l did not learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few days time my backache com pletely left me and I felt greatly inn proved. My kidneys became stronger. dizzy spells left me and I was no longer annoyed at night. I feel 100 per cent better since using Foley Kidney Pills" Elvey X Hulctt
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

weather, over use of alcohol ovcrwork, overeXercise or eXcesses of any sort
 Doan's Kidney Pills help weak kid neys to gain strength to overcome an excess of uric acid in the blood Per sons having a tendency to form unus- udl amounts of uric acid should try Deans People tell of relief in many seeming cases of rheumatism. neural gia. sciatica. lumbaso, etc. that re- sisted all other treatment
 Deans Kidney Pills are warmly en- dorsed by Phoenix people
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
BAcKACHE ALMOST UNBEAR-
 ABLE

Is an almost certain result of kidney trouble. D. Toomey. S03 F.. Olive St, Bloomington, III, says: T suffered with backache and pains in my kid neys which were almost unbearable gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial, and they done wonders for me. Today l can qo d hard days work and not feel the effects" Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
PLACE UNKNOWN.

Where were you born?" inquired the registration officer.
 An I know about that said the man who was qualifying as a voter lis that I'm a native of this country was born in flatboat on the ohio river. somewhere between Catletts- burg and Paducah. .''-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
THE CLOSE OF DAY.

The sun was sunk. and after him the star of Hesperus, whose office
 k 10 bring Twilight upon the earth. short ar
 bitter 'TwiXt day and night. and now from
 end tO end Nights hemisphere had vcicd the
 horizon round
 Milton. Paradise Lost"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

The "Child's Welfare" movement has challenged the attention of thOughtful people everywhere. Moth CTS are natural supporters. and will find in FOley's Honey and Tar Com pound a most valuable aid. Coughs and colds that unchecked lead to croup. bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the healing and soothing qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Elvey X Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
TO MOTHERS-AND OTHERS.

You can use Bucklens Arnica Salve to cure children of eczema, rashes. letter, chafings. scaly and crusted humors, as well as their accidental injuries.-cuts, burns, bruises, etc, with perfect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly. For boils, ulcers. old, running or fever sores or piles it has no equal. 25 cts. at all drug piStS
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
PHOENIX PROOF

Mrs. Nj. MoreIl. 514 No. Fourth St, Phoenix, Ariz.. says: 'I have used Doans' Kidney Pills and consider them an excellent remedy for kidney trou- bIe. The relief they brought leads me to recommend them highly to other sufferers from disordered Kidneys
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
NEWS.

"One- half the world doesn't know how the other half lives" quoted the Wise Guy.
 ''I never knew there were so many people to mind their own business" murmured the InnOcen, One-Puck
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

R. G. Collins. Postmaster, Barnegat, N. J.. was troubled with severe la grippe cough. He says: T would be completely exhausted after each fit of violent coughing. l bought a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound and before l had taken it all the coughing spells had entirely ceased. It can't be beat" Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
GOOD EVIDENCE.

Sergeant-Why do you think this dog was stolen from lady?
 POliceman-Because, as l walked down the street with it it stopped in front of all the department store win dows.-New orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

personal matters of the board mem bers. It is probable now that the matter will be attended to the first of next week.
 ". F. BLACKNIER.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
LED A DOGS LIFE.

Your husband says he leads a dogs life said one woman
 Yes. it's very similar" answered the other. He comes in with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable by the fire and waits to be fed. d."-Everybody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
TOO LATE.

Helen-I positively dread the thought of my 30th birthday?
 Lillian-Why worry over the past, dearie Judge
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04
WEATHER RECORD

Record of temperature. rainfall and state of weather as made by the T.. S. Weather Bureau, at 6 a. m., mountain time yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-04

When in need of anythins-try The Republican Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
NEW HAVEN. MERGER BILL
Ordered to Third Reading by Massa- chusettS Senate.

Boston, May 22.-A bill providing for the leasing of the Boston & Maine railroad to, the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad was ordered to a third reading in the Senate yes terday by a vote of 20 to IS. The bill also provides for the electrifica : tion of all railroads entering Boston for a specified distance from this city, for the construction of one or two tunnels to connect the New Haven and Boston & Maine systems in Bos- ton, and for the dissolution of the Boston Railroad Holding company. through which the New Haven at present .coptrcls the Boston & Maine.
 The bill authorizing the extension of the Southern New England rail- road lGrand Trunk) to this city was also ordered to a third reading Tn the house of representatives without de- bate .fs4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
ASSESSING
 AUTOMOBILES
Present Method is Declared to be Unsatisfactory

There is good deal of. criticism over the fact that automobile owners whose machines are assessed, find it necessary to go to the Common coun- Gil so frequently to. secure readjust- ments It is argued. that if the as- sessment was properly made in the first place all this trouble would be avoided. There were no less than 20 adjustments petitioned for at last meeting of f-the Common council All in the city clerks office, takes up the time of the Claims committee and in other. ways it resolves itself ;. into a nuisance. so it is stated.
 The assessors. however, make the assertion that these petitions are un- of assessing the machines. It is ex- plained that there are something like 13,00O automobiles in Bridgeport. Own CTS of half that number fail to file their property lists, giving their valu- ations of the machines and conse- upon data secured from the state sec retary's office where the state regis- tration is made The only informa- tiOn concerning the value of car which can be secured from this source relates to the make and model of the car, the year of it's make and it's number There is nothing to indicate the value of the car outside of that.
 Easing their valuations and assess ments upon that indefinite data 1t 1s hard for them to hit anywhere. near the true value of a car and. conse- quently petitions for readjustment are to be expected. The assessors are anxious and endeavored at the last session of the state legislature to se- cure a law whereby the state secre- tary's office can collect the autOmO- bile assessments at the same time that the license and registration fee. is collected. Such assessments could be charged to the. credit of the par. ticular city in which the owner or the car lives and go toward the pay ment of the statte tax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
New Photographic Studio

The Dill Studio opens tomorrow at the corner of Main and Wall streets, filling long felt want in the city metropolitan studio-where first class photographs can be obtained at moderate prices. MT Chas. Samar- jan. the proprietor of this establish ment. has for years enjoyed an en- Y1able reputation, among artists of his profession. and comes to this city from Boston, where for years his studio has ranked high in the trade for pose, finish and artistic worthiness In this new studio the public of this city and vicinity are sure to find exactly what they want and at prices which compare more than favorably with photographs at much higher prices made by others. Read the advertise mcnt today for special opening of- fers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
CLOSING DANCE EVENINGS.

In Varuna Hall-the Friday evening class will hold closing reception May "A, Friday at D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
CHESTNUT BLIGHT
 RUINS 1.4OO TREES.

], 400 trees on East Rock Park in New
 Haven, and a large number : of the
 trees have already been cut down.
 The blight has not been so prevalent on West. Rock. Park due to the fact that the smaller number of. chestnut trees has not favored the spread of the disease. The blight has also reached the chestnut trees on the Con neGticut Agricultural Experiment grounds. Reports from different parts of the State to the station indicate that the blight is not spreading as fast as last year, but more definite returns must wait until the leaves on the chestnut disclose the pest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
Notice

For forty-six years we have Oecn conducting business. at the same o.o location, corner of Main and Jonm Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,s aEd ous Private Bank has been establIsheo ebere continuously. We have received end paid out on demand without no' tIcc millions of dollars of money oe. p0slted with us and wo continue !0 receive money suhject to deposit0rs check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum. creoi!eo eo each account monthly. We solicit the accounts oc individuals. pusInesS who want a bank account where trey can deposit money. checks or drafts. and leave it for one day. .one week. one montR or one year. and draw lnteress m it for any time it is left With ns: we efve fo tho husinees our careful nersonHl~ attention as tue oldest nrm of nfivate banl<crs in tI'is state. ...'
 VT q URe9nAf o- Nn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22

The private class of dentists, doc> tors and lawyers will hold it's closing reception on Tuesday May 18. S:3O D. m in Varulla Hall. Parents and friends are invited to all closing dan- ces. The Thursday class will hold an informal closing reception Thursday, May 3O at p. m.
 These closing evenings are all held in Varuna Hall with an augmented orchestra and not in Miss Slocum' s gymnasium as first talked and ar ranged for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
AUTO A DEADLY WEAPON"
So Regarding it. Chicago Judge
 Fines a Reckless Driver $1,OOO.

Chicago, May 22-An unprecedented series of automobile accidents ~the past week has caused city and county of icers to take drastic measures to stop reckless driving.
 Judge Gemmill has started an active crusade against "speeders'' by fining George s. Scott, who was driving an automobile that injured Anna Falken- berg, IA years old, s1,O0O. The charge was assault with a deadly weapon. "a new ground for the prosecution of au- tomobile drivers.
 County Prosecutor Wayman declar- ed his intention to take personal charge of all automobile accident cases that reach. his office He favors, an amendment to the State law on speed- ing, making it a criminal offence
 Mayor Harrison in message to the city council urged revision of the city ordinances regulating the speed of machines, and followed this with letter to Judge Olson. protesting against the release of speeders on pay-. ment of nominal fines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22

R. R. Danforth,. 166 Mo-, Main street, Concord. tried many remedies for kidney trouble. but they did not cure him. Then he saw an advertise ment of Foley Kidney Pulls and began taking them. "In short time com menced to get better, the pains left my back, the action of the kidneys was free and natural and the scala ing sensation ceased. .Igladly. recom- Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
HANDSOME GIFT

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Yansick received a handsome dinner set as a wedding gift, Saturday, from their friends in Department 2 of the U.. M. c. Co. where Mrs. Yansick was formerly em- ployed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-22
HOW ABOUT THE STRIPES? :?
(New Haven Register.l

(New Haven Register.)
 The sort of socialism which will win will not win under the red flag. Sym bofically, psychologically and physio- logically red is the color Of riot mad ness and anarchy not of calm reason ing and true progress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
Correspondence
Prosperity Ridge News

ID. r. Williams died at his home at
Cherry, Colorado, on Monday morning
January IA, after prolonged illness.
Interment was made at Spring valley
cemetary on the following Wednesday.
Q. e Brown has returned home from
CIiffold Arkansas, he was there looking
ovor the land, he is highly pleaGed with
that country and expects to trade for
land in the near future
o. s Stewart, Sohn Dunn, Sharold
Adams, Robert johnson and Will and
Hans Larsen are taking in the Denver
Stock Show this week.
The girls of tho Ridge will give a
Leap year party in the near future
All the snow is going into the ground
leaving 1t in fine shape for spring plow-
ing. Hurrah for bumper crop in 1912
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
PETERSON BROTHERS WIN
HORSE RACES At kIOWL

The two horse races which wss run at
KiOws last Saturday afternoon wsrs
witnessed BY ! crowd estimased It a.
bout three hundred people. The north
wind had melted the snow And the ice
was pushed of to the sida BY ths grader
Tom Burnside was chosen by both sides
to act as starter. wm. Johns, Ralph
Jones and Frank Girsrdot were chosen
as Judges. The first race wAs TIE quar-
ter mile and was run betwxth War
Eagle and Savers "Black Rfpce war
Eagle" winning. The second yscs was
for 80 mile, standing start, As both
riders started without signAl the race
was settled by s25 iortit to the winner.
This race was between Petersons horse
H"Preen" and Sewers horse "Way Back.
Peterson's horse was in tho lead about
100 yards, The Petersoua were victor
ious as usual and came home with
about three hundred dollars Of Kiowa's
money.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
Kommen.s from Sand Gulch

Mr. and Mrs Bower entertained the
following named guest last Sunday, in
honor of their wedding anniversary. MIR
and Mrs John Woodland and family,
Mr. Lou Weiss and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Ra-mus-ens, Messrs Harry Ras-
mussen, Morris Rasmussen, and Misses
Cox and Cunningham. They all went
home wishing that they might be en-
vited out again to devour another
such dinner.
Davie Glow left for Denver Monday
morning, Albert Geiser took his place
on the burnside ranch.
Mrs Richard Maui is out OF the hos
pital and will stay at the home OF her
sister for few days before returning
to Comanche.
The birthday surprise party in honor
Of Miss Florance Skow last Monday
was very much enjoyed occasion,
quite crowd attended.
Mr. Ray Cox and brother DeM attend
I'd Church at Kiowa Sunday evening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
Kiowa Skribbles

The frame work on the new Masonic
Temple is nearly up and Mr. Parrott is
putting on the cornice.
w. Thompson proved up on his home
stead last Tuesday
w. I. and G. A. Thompson will leave
for central Missouri the first of the
month where they will make their home
The Kiowa Athletic Club will give a
smokeless smoker on or about Feb. 10.
Adolph Rinker came over from Nor
ton last Monday morning and returned
Tuesday with a load of grain.
Ed Mott, George aad Paul Fahrion
were passengers on the stage Monday
morning, enroute to the Stock Show.
The Contractors on the cement brid-
ges being built west of town, put on ex-
ira teams Wednesday morning to haul
sand.
The High Five Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs w. E. Miller last Tues
day evening. Mrs Oren Mayer won the
ladies first prize and Mr. Miller won the
gentlemens first prize, Mr. and Mrs c.
N. Gleason won the BOBBY prizes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
Bijou Bluffs by Dreamy Bill

Verne Kelly went to Denver Monda,
morning.
Alfred Peterson is having a we'll drill
ed.
George Aux was seen out riding with
his'n last Sunday and Monday.
Harry Grouse went skating in the
Basin Sunday.
Why doesn't he get mad when we say
Wait while / want to see you.
Mr. and Mrs Monez were riding in our
neighborhosd the other day.
Waldo Colbert gave me the recipe for
good kisses but haven't the space to
tell you.
Mr. Blakely butchered several fine hogs
the other day
Walter Peterfish returned from a trip
to the east, we hear that he is happy
married man now, but he hasn't made
a public announcement yet. Best wish.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
BRIDGE Inspectors REPORT

To the Board of County Commissioners Elbert County
Gentlemen:
As the result of inspection bridge Of
Elizabeth and the Benty Bridge you
the following facts. s,
Very judgement shown the placing o the concrete
this structure the bulk of being during
on of the frost and bridge badly frozen
and is unquestonably seriously damaged.
Particularly this the regards railing and roadway
which being lighter construction will undoubty
est injury
While the structure in its frozen condition is
possible to estimate with the damage sustained
serious and have hesitation saying that the railing and
The roadway will pieces in the arrival Of
The workmanship the job is poor believe these
the only which was should
there be controversy the believe the
of opinion will any dsnteresed
concrete engineer in the state Very respectfully
Signed. F. A. Dotson.
In this issue of the TRIBUNE publish report Mr.
who was created inspector of cement bridges
After having studied the above report consider duty
medium inform the payers of Elbert County
the being expended and will in
of this paper make complete how the
vertsed carried specifications be found Where
they wereTo whom Of $ 670 90
Bridges how butLength of time in building Foundations
Actual value of bridges And parties involved these
parties anxious build house, good the
District Attorney Is the great bridge scandal of Weld
County to be repeated in Elbextss ounty2 aa
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
B SON Valley

Mr. and Mrs Casey went to the Stock
Show, Miss Lucy Corlew looked after
the boys during their absence.
George Allison lost horse the first
Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Monez were visitors at
the Otto Feuchs home Sunday.
Mr. Lunday took all hi- cattle home
Saturday.
Bert Meader from Eastonville was
down visiting home folks and looking
after his ranch.
We are all going to raise beans next
year. Forest Head has bought bean
thrasher.
George Allison Henry Rubeck and
John Conarroe left Wednesday to take
in the sights at the Capitol.
Miss May and Bertha Allison were
callers at the McCauley home Monday
evening
Mr. Seeley came over Sunday and took
his horses home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-01-19
Out Of the Jinger Jar
How much can the pulletY
The tomato can but will itS

How much can the pulletY
The tomato can but will itY
A rat in the trap is worth two In the
hair
At any rate the clam knows enough
to shut up.
1t is useless to advise an aviator not
to "go up in the air" for that is his
business.
Home made things are oftsn the best.
Especially is it true OF the home made
man.
The man with his all invested in min
ing stocks is seldom in position to
rest on his ore.
If, as alleged, the main business OF
life is making money, it is amazing the
number Of people who fail at it.
The farmers OF this country are fast
reaching the conviction that the parcels
post is a good post to hitch to.
The Ostrich is only secondarily res.
ponsible for the big millinery bills. 1t
does not part with its feathers willingly
1t is reported that in some section.
last summer the robins nested on the
ground in order to redues the cost ol
high living.
Speaking Of aids to agriculture, there
is the cut-worm which volenters to cut
cut the farmers corn long before he is
ready to do it himself.
The genius is man who thinks ol
something that immediately sets all
other men to wondering why they havn'l
thought Of it themselves.
Before you kick the other fellow fol
not bringing home the borrowed maui
go down to the barn and see il his bor-
rowed axe stands behind the door.