davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08

Josey tanner who has been very i'll OF
pneumonia is recovering. Edwin Ali
son is also convalescent..
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08

Evlyn Cornforth returned home Fri
day evening after short visit in Den
yer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08
LOCAL EVENTS
Nrs Jake and l., wis Bsszelton went
to Denver Saturda, morning.

Emore Jewell and Helmore Holland
speht Wednesday in Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08
Notice

SAny one caught hunting on my prem
ises will be PROSECUTED to the full extent
of the law
Mrs. W. S Hanna.
Fondis, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08

Mr. George Boston returned home last
Friday evening after an absence of two
and one half months IN which time he
travelled through western U. S. Canada
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08

Mr. J. Allen went to Denver Saturua,
morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08

Mrs Casey went to Denver Friday
morning to have her eyes treated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08
At Mrs M. Johns

and Mexico
NOTICE-All telephone subscribers
will please call at the telephone office
and receive new directories.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08

have received a nice lot of
winter hats and trimmings.
Come and see before buying
elsewhere
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08
OUR PRESIDENT

The American people day congratuang upon the cleo
ton of Wilson and Marshall and predict vigorous bust
administration clean and Efficient Just to rich and
Door big ana little farmer and manufacturer The
Wilson and Marshall but general benfica effect on e
and revival of interest the life of the United States
was high time that we had change of administration nation
al politics.
I'm the State Democrats carried practically everything
The general prosperity of tie remain undistred and
period OF prosperity and development that equaed in
history is at door Manufacturing Irrigation
ton will mean expenditure of in this state
during the next u months All other industries will be
nude such an able business Amons The
policy of the Democratic publicity settling up of
the -
Our own County which mostly Republican has selected
set of good and able the returns of the
Frank S. Turner Cotnty Judge AZ
Jacob j. Kruse, County Clerk and recorder 1894
lom Burnside, County Treasurer r------------- IT'S
Clara M KERN, County supt of Schools
Lorin Hxon Assessor 90
J. Parks, Surveyor 1sA
Fred Ahl, commissioner Isl com. Dist 237
Adolph Rnker commissioer 3rd Dist 333
j. s. Rogers, Coroner. - 81
Below give the Ebert Precinst which we
think will be of interest people:
Governor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - Ammons 165
---------- Parks sc
Boz 3io0se
Representative Agnes Riddle l59
-------------------s-.- --- j. N. Counter $50
county Judge --- -'-------4----- Il. S. Turner 12O
county CLERK NJ N Bailey 172
- ---------------------- J. Kruse 139
oherlH --<-------- Paul Jones 224
- s--------------. Roy Brown SO
treasurer -------. Tom Burnside
E. P Mott 81
Assessor L. Hixon 155
b Schroeder 155
oupt. OF Schools --------- Mora Deupree LII
------------------ s------- Clara KERN 137
surveyor c. A. Mathews LOG
J. Parks los
Coroner w. S. Bennett 189
------------------------------ ]. S. Rogers 21
commissioner, lst Dist. Ali Fred ISL
@-------------------------- w. L. Foster 16O
commissioner 3rd Dist j. NJ Wood 14e
-------------------------- Adolph Rinker 157
Justice OF the Peace w E. Davies 165
---------------------- VIM. Morgan 1O1
observation-disclosures w. T. Colbert 157
----------------------- James Cole 125
Consables Hila Grouse III
---------------------------- Tom Jewell ia
---------------------------A A. L. Peterson l3
Against Saloon t19
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08

For Sale:-at Aliens Orchard
at Littleton, Fall and Winter ap-
pies, As cents to 70 cents per box
Not wormy.
l.. F. Allen, phone Cascade 1881
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08

For Rent Good winter pas
ture with rs loads oat straw and
20 acres of corn in field, good
water and shed. Apply to
H. Holland, one mile east of Ell
bert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08
Would Work

Would Work
Dusty-I hear that old Hasley Bill has
carpet made of ten dollar notes.
Woary-Lets take the carpet up and
beat it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19

Marshal Connolly and recently when
Deputy State Fire Marshal Simpson
visited this city. he said that nothing
could be done about it until the liti
CATION over the property on which
the elevator stands was settled.
The Milwaukee Railroad company
carried no insurance whatever on
its property but has set aside a
certain fund for protection purposes
ID. r. Walker. the local agent OF the
company, said today that the com
pany considered the building worth
less except for The old lumber in il
He sent a message this morning to
Superintendent E. G. Perkins at La
Crosse, Wis. notifying him of the
loss.
The building was situated on what
is known as Exchange street and as
theer is question as to who has
a right to occupy Exchange street
where the property is located
whether the railroad company can
hold it by right of adverse posses
sion or not. is the matter that. will
come up in district court in the
latter part of April. II this had
been private property. it is said that
there would be no question as to
the railroad company's right, but
since ii is city property. there is
some doubt and this is for the court
to settle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19
FLAMES EAT ELEVATOR,
WIPE OUT A LANDMARK
One Old Building Destroyed; i
Had Been Condemned.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Main street between Front and
the Minnesota river was the center
OF population and interest early this
morning when fire completely de-
stroyed the old Cargill elevator.
owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railway company.
Trainmen observed flames issuing
from the elevator about half past
one o'clock. and at about the same
time Night Sergeant Charles SEQ
vile, who was standing in front OF
the city hall, saw Il reflection from
the fire and turned in the alarm
from box No. &C. which is at the
lefty hall.
For five and onehalf hours the
iiremen battled with The flames
(which We're silouhetted against the
sky line. The fremen arrived on
the scene ut twenty minutes 10 two
and remained there throughout the
balance of the night, finishing their
labors ut seven O'Clock this morn
ing. While they were fighting the
flames, three streams of water with
good pressure were continually play
ed on the old frame structure.
The flames seemed TO eat their
way through The wood quickest
about half ways mp the building aud
after they had gained good Roadway,
the top half OF The building crashed
4
, hulking freighter. hung there for 4
while and then slid part ways over
the building. Large hooks were
brought into use aud the fire fight
ers pulled down a portion of the
top with these.
One OF the finest jobs of freight
ing in The city was made last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19
MAKING PLANS FOR THE FAIR
Officers of Mankato Show Busy
Themselves; Dates TO Be Fixed.

themselves, UateS 10 BE riScu.
Already Secretary John A. john
son of The Mankato Fair and Blue
Earth County Agricultural assoeia-
ton has received many letters from
amusement houses who play the
county and state fairs all of whom
want TO put their attractions on III
Mankato this fall. The amusement
companies have had small bust
ness during the past year. in TACT,
less business than during the panic
year, which was the poorest on rec
ord
Greater effort than ever is being
put forth by the officers this year
to- make the county fair winner
Although no state funds will be
available to assist tile association
nevertheless the business men will.
as in the past. lend their moral and
financial assistance.
The association has held two 1T
formal meetings al the office OF the
president, Mayor c. t. Taylor. The
next meeting will be held in the
near future, WHen yates lot hoiaihS
the fair will BIO selected.
The following officers have been
named for this year:
President. Charles T. Taylor: vice
president. Fred Kron; treasurer.
Clarence II. Saulpaugh; secretary.
John A. Johnson. Directors. Charles
IT. Taylor. Clarence II. Saulpaugh.
Charles +. Wise, John IT, Hohmann.
Fred Kron, John 4. Johnson, Mich
ael d. Fritz. John G. Gerlich. Vice
presidents. r. Madigan. Judd Cor
nell, T. c. Peart. Alex Hanson.
Henry Tillman, j. w. HOLMAN. SUI
perintendents of departments. pub
LEFTY, Charles e. Wise and Michael
d. Fritz; general superintendent of
crumbs, John G. Gerlich; superintend-
ent of gates. Clarence Fl. Saulpaugh;
floral hail. Fred Kron shows and
amusements. John Fl. Hohmann.
speed, James Grierson: police, Mar
tin Wiltgen: cattle and horses,
John G.. Gerlich: swine, Walter r.
Adams; poultry, John w. HOLMAN;
farm products, Judd Cornell; fruit.
II. c. Peart; women's and children's
department. Mrs. 4. j; yeigel: cnl-
merry. Mrs. T c. Peart; flowers. Mrs.
NJ. d. Fritz.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19
Compliment For siomquist.

New Ulm Review: Mankato has
had the good Judgment to retain
the services OF Mr.. II. f. Blomquist
as city engineer for another year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-04-19


lie when the two men appeared in
municipal court charged with va.
grancy.
Newman pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO ten days in the work.
house with stay until today to
give him chance TO leave the city.
st. John pleaded not guilty and was
acquitted on trial after the two girls
and Newman had testified In his be-
half
The two girls. 15 and Is years
old, denied that they had come TO
the city for immoral purposes. They
said they had been acquainted with
st. John and Newman for about six
months and had visited the photo
graph studio conducted by st. John
at Fairmont The oldest said the
two men had been ordered to leave
Fairmont about two weeks ago.
Letters were introduced, written
by ST. John to the girls, which
work in a laundry at So week and
told them that they would have a
good time in Minneapolis.
st. John said he had sent the girls
SO to pay their fares to Minneapo-
lis. He denied any improper motive
in asking the girls to come 10 Min
neapolis.
The charge of yagraney was pre-
, ferred against the men after the
county attorney had refused 10. issue
warrants on white slavery" charges
for want of evidence. No other
charges have been preferred against
the men,
The girls will be sem back home
; From Tuesdays Daily.
| Frank Pongratz of Warren, Wis,
retired farmer, left this afternoon
for Minneapolis after a futile hunt
in this city for an Italian vaude-
Vile player. whom he alleged had
enticed his nineteen.yearold daugh-
Ter, Mabel The italian plays I'M
der the name OF Darabana Saronto
MA and claims 10 be the best Italian
piano player in the world.
Mr.. Pongratz told Mr.. Raymond
that some time ago the Italian play
ed at Warren and while there be-
came infatuated with Mr.. Pongratz'
daughter About the time the Italian
| left Warren Mabel disappeared. Her
, father became suspicious that his
daughter had run away with the
piano player. Papa pongratZ learn
ed that Darabana had an engage.
ment at St Peter, so 10 that quiet
city he came post haste. He learn.
ed that the pianist had been there
and gone.
j Pongratz then called up ]. II.
! Raymond, manager of the Unique
and Wonderland theatres. over the
! long distance telephone and asked
/ If Saratonia had been booked 10
! play in Mankato. Mr.. Raymond re-
piled that he was supposed 10 play
at the Wonderland theatre here
| Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Pongratz came to this city at once
and waited in the theatre to seize
the Italian when he should come
upon the stage.
However. the Italian did not show
iup at the theatre. and Pongratz
waited in vain He decided that II
Sarontonia did not arrive before To-
/ day he would leave for Minneapo-
i lis to hire some detectives TO hunt
/ for him. He left this afternoon 10
put the sleuths on the trail OF the
Italian.
Pontgratz told Manager Raymond
that while he was at ST. Peter he
learned positively that Mabel was
with the Italian.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-11

Firing Line" the first time ever
shown; with extraordinary programs
on through the week, Friday being a
benefit day for the Daughters of the
Confederacy, and special program
will be arranged.
Coming features: "The Olympic
Games" "Frenzied Finance" mills
of the Gods" Worlds Championship
Canes" Kings of the Forest" Little
Tom Thumb" Lord Browning and
Cinderella" "The Grotto of Torture"
and many other great features. We
find that the Dixie management are
now securing features for next year.
This is to show you that they are
looking to your future with great care
Don't fall to see an excellent program
tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-11
AT THE NEW PRINCESS.

The New Princess Theatre has
more than made good during the past
week and has entertained crowded
house each night, showing that the
people of Bryan and vicinity appre-
ciate the Herculean efforts of the New
Princess management to provide the
best to be had in the moving picture
world. AS a mark # the progressive
ness of this theatre the Calvert wreck
will be shown tonight, and this pic
ture is a product o. the efforts OF Mr..
Reese, who went to Calvert and took
the picture, which was accepted by
Gaumont Weekly and placed on the
circuit. Everyone should make 1t a
point to see this picture and see what
home talent can do, and remember
that everywhere this picture is shown
is boost for Bryan.
Mr.. Reese has also received a tele-
gram from the Animated Weekly that
the pictures of the A. and M.-Arkansas
football game, which were taken by
Messrs. Reese and Smith at Dallas,
have been shipped and same will be
shown today at the Isis Theatre in
Houston. These pictures will be shown
in Bryan at later date. In fact, the
New Princess is always springing
something new and interesting to
amuse the public and when you miss
a performance you miss treat.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-11
II AmuSementS II

this popular amusement house, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairman are to be COM
plimented for their untiring efforts in
securing such stellar features for the
people of Bryan.
Miss Martha Russell, the popular
leading lady of the Essanay Film Com
pany, who is the first motion picture
actress to visit this state, was an I'M
usually attractive as well as an inter
esting feature. Her appearance in
Bryan goes to show that the Dixie
management spares no expense in Sc
curing the very best for their patrons.
During Miss Russell's stay here she
made host of friends and admirers,
and it is needless to say that when
the Dixie has a picture with Miss
Russell in it, her friends will flock
to see her.
Another special feature which de-
serves special mention was the great
Selig production of Monte Cristo.'
This was a masterpiece of film-craft
far out of the ordinary in the way
of features, and Hobart Bosworths
portrayal of Edmond Dantes, the
Counte of Monte Cristo, was magnifi-
cent. The wardrobe and scenery were
gorgeous and the photography clear
and clean cut. On the whole Monte
Cristo" was a revelation in motion
picture Productions.
This week promises to be another
great week at the Dixie. Today
brings the famous G. M. Anderson
(Broncho Billy. Tuesday, extra spe-
cial feature day, 'The Lon Tanners
Revenge" a thrilling drama with
twenty vicious lions, in two reels; the
Italian-Turkish war, entitled ION the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-11
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by Bryan People.


Thousands who suffer from back
ache and kidney complaint have tried
one remedy after another, finding only
temporary benefit. This is discoruag.
ing, but there is one special kidney
medicine that cares permanently and
there is plenty of proof right here in
Bryan.
Here Is the testimony of one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago,
and now states that the cure was
lasting.
John P. Stacey, Austin Street, Bryan,
Texas, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me splendid relief. When about
seventeen years old strained my back
and this caused kidney trouble. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at EmmePs
drug store, toned up my system and
helped me in every way. Whenever |
resort to this remedy am benefited"
Statement given May %, 190S)
A Later Endorsement.
On December IS, 1911, Mr.. Stacey
was interviewed and he said: you
may continue to use my name as a
reference for Doan's Kidney Pills.
consider them a good kidney remedy
For sale by all dealers Price Soc
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-11
Don't Miss the Famous Al. H. Wilson.

Don't Miss the Famous Al. H. Wilson.
AL. H. Wilson, the singing German
dialect comedian, is one of the most
prominent writer's Of love songs and
yodels in America. He composed the
tuneful melodies for his different
palys, Manager Sidney R. Ellis fur
nishing the lyrics. ut Happened in
Potsdam," the new comedy which Mr..
Wilson will present at the Colonial to-
morrow (Tuesday) night, has a num-
Der of his latest song hits, including
"She Loves Me, Loves Me Not" an
enchanting love ballad with catchy
air that is sure to be whistled and
hummed long after Mr.. Wilson's en-
gagement is brought to a close. There
are a few good seats left. You had
better get yours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-11
aThe Girl from Toklo.v

OF the many theatrical offerings OF
foreign origin that have been present
ed on the American stage, none have
met with more lasting and deserving
success than the clever adoption from
the German of Pohls bewitching
farce, 1.-THE Girl from Toxic This
amusing and interesting laugh pro-
Queer will be an early attraction at
the Colonial. Presented by an excel
lent company under the direction OF
Frank o. Miller Of the Manhattan
Opera House, New York, with proper
and complete scenic surroundings, it
offers an exceptionally pleasing enter
tainment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-11
n. Ct. c. RAILROAD.

Round Trip Tickets at Reduced
Rates on Sale Daily up to Nover1.
Der is, Inclusive, for Houston
Carnival: Special rate OF $2.Oo
round trip to Houston for trains
passing Bryan 2:19 a. m, 4:1O a. m.
and 1928 p. m. Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10; limited Thursday night
November ID.
Round Trip Tickets at Reduced
Rates on Sale Daily up to Noverh-
Der II, Inclusive, for Waco Cotton
Palace: Special rate Of $3.50 round
trip to Waco November IA and IL,
limited to date Of sale; also $500
rate for trains arriving Waco after
noon November 16 and morning
November II, limited November is.
s. n. HARRIS, Ticket Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-11
THE DIXIE.

Last week was truly a week of es-
pecially strong feature attractions at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-11
Insure Your Life With
Southwestern

Life Insurance Co.. Dallas, Texas.
81. o5osse Admitted Assets December u. wi. WITH
81, 0s8 Ss2 80 being In sxcesssf the legal reserve
deposited with the Commissioner OF insurance
JOE 3. REED
will explain different kinds Of policies so 7ou WI
understand. Life or Accident insuranee-level OF
temporary payments to suit convenience and purse.
Guaranteed or Assessment Insurance. Do not give
your Insurance to a stranger who has no inte.eN"
YOU. only for money he can make on first premium.
At Office 10 10 a. m
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
BY A PHYSICIAN.


The average baby is the victim OF
a certain sort of fond neglect after it
Is six or eight months old. Many a
baby has been ruined in health, even
killed, by injudicious feeding after IL
has begun to take some food other
than It's mothers milk.
For ignorance relative to the proper
food for "runabout" babies is much
more prevalent than ignorance regard
ing the feeding or nursing babies. And
because OF that ignorance the average
baby Is stuffed with indigestible mat
ter as son as IL begins to eat any
food at all, other than milk. Folks
seem TO think that when a baby
passes TN cline out OF the straight
milk stage, II forthwith acquires the
power of digesting pickles, fried ham.
Welsh rarebit and other like victuals
that tax the digestive powers of many
an adult
Here are some conservative rules
for the diet OF babies from six months
on:
At six months a baby may be start
ed on solid food by the giving Of a
little bread or zweiback at meal times.
Presently a little dish OF farlna, rice.
wheat or other cereal that has been
cooked at least one hour can be given
once day. A little orange juice may
be given once In while. Milk. how.
ever. should still be.the basis OF the
diet.
When baby Is a year old the menu
may be varied by the addition Of a
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

| Dear Miss Gray What is the prop
err suit for a man to wear at ball or
reception Fired.
J A-After o'clock a full dress suit.
! If an afternoon reception a Prince AL
\ bert coat with light trousers.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
FEEDING A "RUNABOUT BABY"
Feeding
TheyB Take Solid Food-Some "DoN'TS"

little soft egg. broth, and perhaps
prune juice. Start the egg diet by
mixing bread crumbs with a spoon
full OF the yolk of a soft boiled or
poached egg.
At 10 months we'll mashed baked
potato may be added to the list.
Following is bill of fare for the
baby OF year TO Is months:
Breakfast-Oatmeal. wheat, rice or
other we'll cooked cereal, with milk
poured over it-or a glass OF milk
with toast, dry bread or zweiback-
or a soft boiled egg with bread and a
glass of milk
Dinner--Bread moistened with beet
tea, broth or gravy free from fat, and
a glass OF milk--or rice moistened
with beef tea or gravy. and a glass OF
milk-or poached egg with thinly
buttered bread and glass OF milk
Sage or tapioca may be served as
dessert.
Supper-Bread and milk--or cereal
and milk-or bread and butter and
milk.
Orange juice or prune Juice may be
given with any meal IL they agree
with the child
Here are few don't for mothers
with babies between six and IS months
old:
Don't feed meat In any form.
Don't feed fresh bread.
Don't feed pickles, pretzels. cab
bage. sausage or preserves
Don't ever give baby coffee, tea
beer or spirits in any form
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Donnelly and
ISIS Laura Donnelly. of Bloomfield
ills, will spend the rest of the win
II in the Hotel Charlevoix.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
ed blue and white is the feature of severe

NUNS OF fur or satin are trimmed
with fringe. narrow and wide, and
evening scarfs which are made OF
gauze and gathered In the middle OF
the back over the arms. are also
edged with a narrow silver or gold
fringe.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-02
wedding trip. and after March !, will
be at home in New York

%
A large audience attended the free
illustrated lecture by DR.. N. j. Corey,
in the Museum of Art, Thursday even
ing, on the Wagner program TO be
played by the Boston Symphony or
chestra, Saturday evening. in the
Light Guard armory. DIR. Corey's talk
was listened to with eager interest
and to those who'd the pleasure or
hearing 1t. and expect to attend the
concert, Saturday evening, the pro-
gram will have a greater significance
and enjoyment. Following the lee
ture many hundreds Of persons visit
ed the special exhibitions now on view
in the galleries. Friday afternoon, DR..
Corey repeated the lecture I'm the
Grinnell Music hall, to a large and
appreciative audience