davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
LOcALETTES.

+, Be progressive-have a tele-
phone put in.
A. F. Senior made a business
call at The Times Office Monday.
Earl Sloterback, for the last
two months at Sterling, is at
home this week.
When you want a cool refresh
ing Ice Cream goto Healey's
Handy Kitchen
Wheat harvest is in progress,
the seven headers sold by the
Valore Hardware Co., are in act
ion.
See the add Of Robert G. Lewis
Arapahoe's, wide awake lumber
merchant, on another page of
this issue.
The Honorable board Of county
commissioners are in session.
Now what do you bet they do
this time.
The auditing committee makes
a report. We haven't space this
week to comment on it, but will
look it over for next weeks issue.
DR.. L. H. Dorm, our popular
dentist is at home again, after an
absence of two weeks on a pro-
fessional trip to a number of
other towns in his circuit.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
PROSPECT HILL.

Warner Givens is fixing up q dis.
abled we'll and wind mill for l. NJ,
Gudgel.
Its q good time to kill weeds between
showers and farmers like the busy bee
are improving each shinging hour,
Mrs. William Owens south of Arap-
ahoe, who had her soulder dislocated
fewweeks agois convalesecent now.
If you look north you will think q
new railroad is coming, but it is only
A. B. Smith with his traction plov
getting his section ready for fall wheat.
Rev W. J. Mills will preach mex,
Sunday at the Waltman school house
at 11:00 O'Clock, and at the Owens
school house at 300 O'Clock. SUNDAY
school also at the latter place.
A good many are Offering to serve
the people in Office, and generally Of
the hitherto quite citizens. This is as
it should be, no doubt they are induced
to do SO, thinking that from time i'm
memorial incumbent will modestly
step aside and give the landibly am
bilious new man chance.
The ladies of the Presbyteaian church
OF Arapahoe and vicinity will serve
dinner at their chaple in that lively
mart oftrade next Saturday. You can
get a maximum dinner at minimum
price, so it will pay you to patronize
them and help a pood cause along.
Plates ior the public will be laid from
II to 4 or further if nessary.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
Robert G. Lewis
Successor to o. w. Carlson.

Lumber, Coal, Cement, Posts, Sash, Doors,
Roofing and Building Papers. If you want
the best Of any Of the above, or Of any
thing else in building ma terials and
you to see me, because my stock is
and bought only OF the best grades.
While selling batses OF
live and let live. Seeing is believing,
50 come in and see and become convinced.
Will be glad to meet any mail order
competi tions II he grades OF
ma terial and under the same condi tions.
1Arapahoe, sns.. v. ,.ss Colorado.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12


DR.. Booth, who for the past
two months has had of James
McElory, took his patient home
Thursday morning very much
improved.
DR.. L. H. Dorm Dentist, return
ed home Sunday evening. after
spending the 4th in Denver.
Office with DR.. Booth.
Kit Carson anti-saleon leagne
will hold a temperance rally. in
the park at Kit Carson, July 21st
and basket dinner. Let everyone
come out, hear the speakers and
have a good time. There will be
several good speakers from diff
ferent parts of the state. Be sure
and come, hear what they have
to say, bring your dinner and
have a good time. The speakers
will 90 to Cheyenne Wells and
hold a meeting and organize an
antisaloon league in the evening.
Let everybody come out and hear
he truth as they present 1t.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
Su m m er Refreshments

When your thirst bess 70. for really refreshing
drink. when heat fatigue urges delieioa. refresh
ments. answer them with tAe beverages that can be
had at HEALEY's KANDY KITCHEN To the tired and
thirsty there is nothing 10 reeshns .s an ice cold
drink-it suggests joy and laushter-cold, refreshing,
delicious, overaowins with vim and snap, anything
in this ne all soft drinks such as Coco Cola Root
Beer Ice Cream Soda. or any fountain driak you
may want. Also Ice Cream and Sundaes at all times
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12

Cash for poultry. C1TY MEAT
1ARxBT.
Mr.. Pickering of First View
was a caller at this Office Monday.
Rol1o Tsrrill made q trip to
Wild Horse Sunday, returning
home Wednesday, by automobile
with ]. m. Staley.
L. L. Weideman of the south
Arapahoe country, was in the
county seat on business with The
Times Office Monday.
For sale at a bargin a
four room house, partly
furnished. Cali or write,
G. H. Sanders.
We can give you the Eastern
Colorado Times and The Com
moner one year for $1.55. Two
good democratic papers for the
price Of one.
j. S. Baber returned from a
trip to the Kansas City Stock
Market, Monday. Joe had a
load of cattle on the market and
he says didn't do SO bad.
Miss Alice Sears is making an
extended visit in the country the
guest of Mrs. Walworth, and
daughter. Alice wont you please
come home.
Bring your Cream to
Trumb0r & Counts and
get your cash for it. We
test every Tuesday and
Friday.
Lighting struck the house of
Mrs. Jennie Ross Tuesday night,
and scorched things up pretty
bad. The telephone wire on the
house conducted the lighting to
the ground and was no doubt
the means Of saving the house.
Subscriptions to this paper are
coming in every week and the
list is beginning to look pretty
healthy. Get your name on our
list for the next paper, and see
what we have to say during the
campaign. We are going to pub
lish some things you are not look
ing for, but that you'll want to
see.
Someone went into the Wilson
school house 5 miles southeast of
own, as no one seemed to be
using it, appropriated the floor,
and one or two of the windows.
No address was given as to where
the lumber was taken, and it may
De, don't you know, that as soon
as the parties are through with
lit, they will bring it back.
The Womans Woodrow Wilson
Club of Colorado, has been in
.orporated, and will at once be-
gin to promote the Wilson inter-
ests as we'll as thoes of the Dem
1cratic party throughout the
state. Nearly all the supporters
If this Club are from the promi-
aent political and social circles of
Denver and vicinity. The follow
ing are some of thoes who will
rake active part in making a
canvas of the entire state. Mrs.
Clara L, Hunter, Mrs. Lucy Pea.
,ody, Mrs. Martha J. Cranme,
and Mrs. Alma Lofferty. Numer-
,us clubs will be organized over
u - - = slsk~-A
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-12
Phone No. 4e
Healey's Handy Kitchen
Phone No. 4e

Rev. A. G. voight and wife and
Fred are looking quite regaled after
their eastern trip, and have ell ready
taken up their work with vigor in the
great field while INTO the harvest.
Rev. DeMumbrun filed their place
we'll in town in their absence and would
have sounded the gospel in every ear,
had they obeyed the command "He
that hath ears TO hear, let him hear. {"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
TO HIM WHO 0vERCoMETH.

"a hero falls, and down the halls
of fame
A name rings out and children speak
that name
Reyerently, women gently, men with
And all the right to pay due tribute
aCome We to lay, throughout the pass
M ing years,
eRoses of love and rue OF bitter tears.
Blossoms and garlands on the hal
~ lowed mounds
liOf those who died SO brayely. Time
81 endearS
-Our heroes to us and the bitter pain
Is bitter still. The anguish must re-
The while we bow before the sacri-
flee,
We whisper. Surely, this was not in
vain"
But what of these-the heroes who
now live?
These men who gave the best they
NJ had to give
And giving asked no guerdon but to
E8 know
"a was their best?
Hardly can We believe God counts 1t
I'D less-the sacrifice they made;
Dr counts il less the bitter price they
~ paid.
When for their home and country
aN they gave all
/. And nobly all on Freedoms altar
M laid.
Cecil Myrover Robinson in Pensa.
as cola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
Pretty Reception Given
Last Night at Orange Hall.

The Alumni Association of the
| Lakeland High school held their ALI
rual reception last night in Orange
ball, and the affair was most de-
i lightful and ENJOYABLE one.
Those in the receiving line were
Prof. Chas. NJ. Jones, Miss I.cssie
Trammcll, president of the Alumni
Association, and Mr. Herman Flanl-
gan, president of the class of 1912
A very pleasing musical program
was carried out, the first number be-
ing a vocal solo by Mrs. Thomas
Cason, Miss Titman at the piano
Mrs. Cason has beautiful, well
trained voice, and last night was at
her best.
Miss LESSEE Trammell next favored
the guests with a beautiful piano Sc
lection. She was encored and grace
fully responded with another pretty
number.
Miss Drane was the next to give
pleasure to the audience by singing
4 song especially fitted for her well
trained voice. Miss Drane was &C.
companied on the piano by Miss
Green
The last number On the program
was a vocal selection by Miss Fran.
oes higgins. Miss higgins has a cul'
t;vated voice of rare sweetness, and
last night she sang most delightful
~. She was accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. T. I. Woods.
The graduates an dtheir friend.
were pleased to have with them a.
the reception DR.. Thackston, who
made the evening very pleasant b,
his presence.
The young ladies served deliciou!
Refreshments of ice cream and oak.
later in the evening. II was a late
hour when all repaired to theil
homes. declaring the evening to have
been one of the most pleasant in The
History of the association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
FELLOWSHIP.

When a man amt got a cent,
An he's feeling kind of blue,
An the clouds hang dark and heav!
An work won't let the SUNSHINE
through,
It's a great thing. o, my brethren,
For fellow just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder
In a friendly sort of way.
It makes a man feel queerish;
It makes the teardrop start,
Ar you sort of feel futter
In the regio nof you rheart
You can't look up and meet his eyes
You don't know what to say,
when his hand is on your shoulder
4 In a friendly sort OF way.
TOL, the worlds curious compound
II With its honey and its gall,
with its cares and bitter crosses;
NJ But a good world after all.
EAn a good God must have made
Leastwise, that is what say
when a hand Is on your shoulder
II In a friendly sort of way.
IA james WhitcOmb Riley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
Daughters Enjoying Session
At Iampa.

The annual convention of the Unit
ed Daughters of the COnfederacy OF
Florida, in session here, is now UNI
Ger full Roadway and the sessions at
the German Club are being attended
by a large gathering of the general
public in addition to the delegates.
Yesterday morning the committee on
credentials reported lis delegates.
Sister Esther CarlOtta, president OF
the Daughters of the COnfederacy Of
Florida, made an address in which
she congratulated the members of
the organization on the fine work
which has been done by them during
the past year. Business sessions We're
held both yesterday morning and yes
terday afternoon.
Beginning at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, an automobile ride was
held, during which the visiting dele
gates were the guests of the members
of the local chapter on tour of the
city, when the principal points of
interest were visited. This trip was
very much enjoyed by all who par
took of it. At last nights session
an interesting historical program was
rendered and this feature was attend
ed by large gathering.
This afternoon, the visitors will be
taken to a moving picture entertain
mcnt. given by Manager W. l.. Hill.
of the Poinciana theater, who has
arranged a special program for thci:
benefit, including patriotic, scenic
and other pictures. This evening ut
the home of Mrs. W. J. Frierson will
be held the official reception, which
is expected to prove the most i'm
rortant and pleasantcst feature OF
the entire convention Tampa Tri-
buno.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
f9,shion's Fanciies
&1i5As=.z4Sr. zz&9dS

Louis XVI. simplicity bids likely to
have a tremendous vogue In millinery.
A touch of cerise appears on many
of the blOuses OF white crepe dc
chine.
The waist line inclincs to the nor
NAL rather than to any exaggerated
short waistcd effects.
Large draped hats Of Changeablc
silk have single rose Of some bright
hue as the only trimming.
Large hats have towering pyramids
of feathers, while tiny bOnncts are
trimmed with masses of plumes at the
back.
A highly favored gown material Is
lowered mOusselinc de sole in tones
OF blue, ccriso and violet, brOcaded In
duh gold
FOulards in lovely shades OF blue
and rose are to be much I'm favor for
the one piece gown, SO practical for
spring wear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
Odd Fellows Will Have
Box Supper Friday Night.

q Friday night the Odd Fellows and
their families will enjoy a box sup
per at the Odd Fellows hall.
The ladies are requested to bring
boxes of lunch, with their names in
each. These boxes will be auctioned
OF to the highest bidders, and the
gentleman who makes the purchase
a each ease will look inside the box
and find the name of the lady, with
whom he will eat supper.
A large number of Odd Fellows and
their families will be present and all
1rok forward to a pleasant evening.
Zee Cream Social.
g The Woman3 School improvement
ociety of Hollingsworth district will
live an ice cream social Friday even
ING. May 10, at the school house
There will be singing, recitation and
% forth. after which cream, candy
md lemonade will be sold to those
rho wish to buy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

For tho table centerpiece get the
tinsmith to make you the figures 1912
and do them in small flowers. Then
for the favors have clcverly written
proposals at the mems places, with
little mittcns tdoll size) at the girls.
The place cards should he attached
to these iavors They may be plain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

with the hostess monogram or crest
In gold. or hand-painted. to correspond
with the color scheme.
Serve raw oysters, cream OF celery
soup. crown roast Of lamb. Drowned
potatoes. rice croquettes. peas In pas
try shells, hot rolls. nut bread. ban
ana salad with nuts. cheese and bar
lie due heart kisses filed with ice
cream, coffee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

With only 16 cents In the treasury
think the seniors stand very poor
chance Of getting anything to eat. You
have asked me a difficult question. for
do not know what resources you
have for making money or what are
the capabilities Of each one. But
where there Is will there is always
way. I am sure the girls could
have a home delicacy sale on Saturday
afternoon which would be we'll pat
rOnized, and the boys could sell pop
corn. peanuts and take orders for all
sorts of odd jobs that only boys can
do. Suppose you write and tell me
what success you have. and will in
turn tell the department readers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
For a Lean Year Dinner.

am to have guests to dinner, after
which we will go to a dance. Kindly
suggest courses. favOrs, etc. as 1t Is
to be leap-year affair.-Interested
Reader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
To Raise Money for Banquet

Our class In high school is very
hard up" for money. We are to give
a banquet to the seniors and we only
have 1G cents in the treasury. Can
you please suggest some way for US
to make some money?-H. NJ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
Room Tor Improvement.

II men would only be as considerate
TO wife, children, and servants as they
are to acquaintances and strangers.
their homes would be incomparably
brighter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
Hints and Advice
on Social Forms
By NINE. MERRI
From "A Mississippi Girl"

From "A Mississippi Girl"
Please suggest some interesting
games that would be appropriate for
1 gathering of young folks between
the ages of eighteen and twenty. Can
you tell me where can obtain book
of plays for such gathering? What
would be nice to serve? Please give
ME recipe for making punch?
Please suggest a suitable costume
to wear at such a gathering-Missis-
sippi Girl.
All the best party schemes I find
90 right into the department. and I
trust you will find something to suit
your needs II you will send me q
self'addressed envelope in care Of the
paper. I will be glad to furnish you
with the names Of several books that
tell Of entertainments OF all kinds. To
me no party Is complete for young
people without ice cream and cake.
and like a variety OF small. fancy
cakes instead Of layer ones. that are
so hard to eat nicely without soiling
the fingers with the filling. cannot
take space for writing out recipes un.
less Tor something very unusual. am
sure you will find rule for several
kinds of punch in recipe book. or
ask the best cook you know: she will
help you out.
For a gown. would suggest some
pretty. lightweight material. like silk.
voile or marquisette, made up In prin.
cess style with sash and round neck,
elbow sleeves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

Two OF your husbands cards are
left when you call upon a couple; a
safe rule Is to remember that one OF
his cards Is left for each woman and
one for each man. For instance, when
calling upon a widow who might be
living with her father or grOwn-up
son. a card Of your husbands would
be left for her and one for the father
or son,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

In a family where there are two
daughters you may address the en-
velOpe 1.-THE Misses Margaret and
Helen Jones'" and the sons could also
have a joint envelope reading THE
Messrs. Harris" The inner envelope
bears the name with no address.
MADAME MERRI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
Sending Wedding Announcements.

Should I send separate wedding an
nouncements to each member In a
family of two grown-up sons and
daughters? Should anything he writ.
ten on the inner envelope?-K. A. M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

l am very sorry not to personally be
able TO give you the words Of the song.
but haven't them. The best l can
do is to lay the question before the
department readers. In the hope that
some one will know them and kindly
send to me in care of the paper. then
II you do not see them printed you
will know l have done all could to
get them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
csllIno Gard Etiquette.

Ishould like very much II you would
give me the correct Information In re-
gard to leaving calling cards. l am a
married lady and am in doubt when
should leave my husbands cards and
when should not-A Reader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
Words Of Song.

| am very anxious to secure the
words of an old song which my moth
err sang. Welcome to Lafayette" The
following Is the first verse:
Welcome! Welcome. Lafayette,
Thee we never can forget,
Friend OF man. We love thee yet,
Friend of liberty"
Thank you in advance for any inter-
est yol may take. You have been a
great deal of assistance to me In the
past-N. r. N.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22
THIS FLOUR MILL DOES
NOT BLEACH

1t is quite a treat to go through
the plant of the Lewiston Milling
Company, and after one has beer
through and the mechanism ex-
planned it is easy to understand
why this company has met with
such success in marketing their
products.
In the first place all the wheat
in the Lewiston and Asotin coun-
try is sampled and tested for
strength, expansion and color, the
wheat showing up best is then
bought regardless of price.
Before the wheat is milled it
goes through a process of clean
ing that leaves it without speck
of dust. 1t is first thoroughly
washed in a revolving securing
machine, clean water being forced
through the machine all the time.
After drying it is again secured
and polished.
The final cleaning process is
after grinding, when the flour is
slfted through several meshes of
the finest silk cloth.
The flour made here is not
bleached. In talking with one of
the officers, he said: eve pick
our wheat and make good flour
on which we have a good trade
and do not believe in using in
ferior wheat and by bleaching
leading the public to believe they
are getting good flour at re-
duced price,
Princess Flour made by this
company has the reputation of be-
ing the finest flour made in the
northwest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22
PASSING OF PIONEER.

1 Hans Heinrich NisSen, one OF
the pioneers of CANVASS Prairie
died at his home on the morning
of Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1912
Death was unexpected and came
as a great shock to the members
of the family and friends. De-
ceased had been i'll but a few
days with pneumonia.
Deceased was widely acquaint-
ed and was greatly respected and
loved by all who knew him.. His
kind heart and cheerful presence
Will be long remembered and his
absence long noted and long re-
GREETED. A widow, Mrs. Catherine
M. Nissen and seven children,
William, Otto, Ernest, Edward.
Frank, Adelia and Emery sur
vive to mourn his death. The
sympathy of the community is
extended to the sorrowing fam
lily, stricken in the midst of
life s activities by the loss of
the husband and father.
Hans Heinrich Nissen was born
in Klien Biebel, Sudersbraup.
Germany, Dec. 81, 1856 and came
to America in 1883. He resided
IN Iowa before coming to Ida
no, in which latter state he has
lived since 1898. Deceased was
DO years l month and IL years
old on the day of his death.
Hopewell cemetery. The funeral
lnterment took place at the
cortege proceeded from the Mis-
sen residence to the cemetery,
where the last words of respect
for the dead were pronounced by
the Rev. Mr.. Litherland of Sites.
A large number of friends and
nelghbors were present at the
services.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22
A MBsToNE STORY.

The man who lies beneath this stone
Was maniac on germs.
He knew the whole microbia
With its long Latin terms.
He saw germs on sweet ladies' lips
And tabooed OSCILLATION.
OF course communion he refused,
Fearing contamination.
In eggs he saw a billion germs.
In milk, in butter beef
Were microbes multitudinous,
Septillions past belief.
The muley COW had germs by stacks:
The tomcat was alive;
The ROSTERS had their toes all full;
Old Towser was q hive
He saw them on the baby,
And he saw them on the calf.
The ring tail pig was lousy full,
AS was his better half.
To him the whole world was a germ,
Himself. of course, excepted,
And so he thought the universe
Should be well disinfected.
He sprinkled lime In his wifes shoes,
With acid sprayed the town
And armed himself with great squirt gum
To hunt those microbes down.
But. oh. did microbes kill this man,
Or did he die In bed?
My, no! He went to spray a mule
And got kicked In the head.
c. M. BARNITz
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22
KEEP THE WATER FRESH AND
DIRE

It's wonder some one doesn't knock
the egg man for putting water into
eggs.
Talk about the milkman milking the
pump! Why, the egg farmer puts 6511s
per cent Of water into every egg and
gets rs cents for water every time he
sells dozen for 40 cents.
But we've seen no one kickin' high
jinks about 1t. but we fear some fell
lows might get kicked II customers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22

All parties knowing themselves
to be in debt to the firm of Han
son & Hockersmith will please
come in and settle either by cash
or note, as | have taken Mr.. Han
son s interest in the business and
must get the old accounts settled
up. j. w. Hockersmith.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-02-22
FREE PRESS PLANT HERE.

A goodly portion of the print
ing plant ordered for the Idaho
County Free Press by Editor l..
A. Wisener, arrived from Spo-
kane today. Mr.. Wisener does
not know positively just where
he will be located, but using his
own words, he will be some
where. " The Free Press was a
complete loss.