davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Not Speaking.
From the Chicago News.

At last accounts no telegram OF con-
graduation or coincidence had been re-
ceived by the colonel from Robert NJ.
La Toilette, the hermit politician OF Wis
consin.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Memories Of Beverly.
From the Boston Herald.

President Taft ceases to be q summer
resident OF Massachusetts,. But she will
always remember him as genuinely "a
fayorite son."
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Min and Tuck.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Cd Nip and Tuck are having the time
Of their lives in the counting OF the votes
cast last week in California.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Would She?
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
We can't help conjecturing whether,
in the event that the conditions were
reversed. Turkey would grant an armis-
tice to Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
PRIVATE GREETING cARDS-Engraved

Printed Personal Greeting Cards and Folders for Christmas
and New Year should be chosen from choice
selection OF designs Only limited number OF orders
be accepted but those placed will be promptly delivered
in ample time for use.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Boys and Youths House
and Sleeping Garments.
$3.50
to
$780,.
$500
to
$4,000.

The particular manner in which have selected ref,
and attractive color treatments in fabrics and the
dependable character of the fabrics themselves prom
unusually good choice.
Blanket Bath Robes in all desirable shades.
Besides being used for bathing purposes, SIPS
they excellent for lounging and study SA SN
ing All sizes from to I8 years.
Outing Flannel Paamas, we'll made, care
fully designed to afford comfort. The ideal 1g l.
sleeping garment. Finished with silk frogs ISC "
and with high neck Sizes 4 to Is Sl.ZS
years.
Outing Flannel Nig1tshirts full length gar soc enc
ments; perfectly made and finished.
Special attention is also asked to our excep-
tionaly large line of Flannel Shirts and RIouses
Blouses Plain blue and gray and neat light sa amI s1
colored striped patterns They very de- @i& ~
sirable and becoming popular Co..
they become better known among boys and =, Shirts
parents Blouses sizes 16 years. Shirts, Sl.SW and
Iz to ID neckband
Building
Evening star., 1912-11-21
ssOur MicrObe Foes"

Are ever on the look
out for the weak
point in our armor.
whereby they can
enter and destroy. .
Eminent authori-.
ties tell us that the
mouth is the Happy
Hunting Ground Of
Bacteria and Bacilli.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
W00oWar0 6 I0tbr0p
New ork.-wA Paris
EMBROIDERY ORDERS-The hane

EN1DNO1OENK UNUENO-Ihe hand -embtoioely
executed by bears very marked distinction by Of
the expert and perfect understanding OF this class OF
work The superior artistic shown increases the de-
mand eac, such that will be
forced to suspend the acceptance of orders We advise that
they be placed Immediately
Evening star., 1912-11-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Unrefned.

Surely" said the artistic person, you
will admit that music is refining infiu-
ence."
mot for me-" replied the man of posi-
tive opinions. II can't understand classi-
cal music well enough to be refined by 1t.
and when / find myself singing the
choruses of some of these popular songs
l feel as if 1 ought to pe arrested
de only way for man to look on de
bright side Of life.' said Uncle Eben, is
to keep busy as well as he kin, polishin
up what comes his way.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Tam Calfskim Storm Boots:

It gives us pleasure to announce new ar
rival of Women's Tan Calfskin Storm Boots,
as there is nothing smarter or more wanted
in this seasons new footwear modes for
J street. They are made of good materials in
excellent shades of tan and have extra high
tops. They will stand the most severe test
of service imposed by extreme winter
weather.
aird soos Tenth /. i : ilxi
Evening star., 1912-11-21
-, New and Desirable Silks
Marked ait Special Low Prices

Following the silk auction of this week in New York we
offer the silks mentioned below much under the regular
prices:
26-nch Black Messalne. Regular price, 75c <x,
yard DOC yaFo.
24-nch Striped Tourist Silk brown with
white black with white, navy with green 7Sc yard.
and with white. Regular price, $1oo yard
24-ncl Satin Brocade in navy and wine col z5c ward
ors Regular price, $Ioo yard.
24-nch Broche Crepe in salmon, black, blue yva-t
pink white An ideal fabric for dress 6sc xand
es waists, 'scarfs, etc. Regular. price, $I.oo '-'
yard -
27inch r. & T. Salome Silk; in variety IS 6@c ward.
Of odd eolors. Regular prizes xs$Izs yard II
27-ncf1 R. & T. Ihdro Pongee in "a variety 69c yard.
Of odd eoors. Regular price, $Eoo yard.
( 'Ha%r@, .e4s =
Evening star., 1912-11-21

The constant use of "ODOL"
as a mouthwash may :, be the
means of saving your life !;
Pleasant to use and delightfully."-
refreshing.
It will also keep your teeth in
Il healthy condition.
There is nothing "Just. as Good"
as"CDOL" > s Z
Price, soc.
At all Druggists and Department Stores.
GEO. BORQFELDT s. co.
New York. Chicago. San Francisco.
Evening star., 1912-11-21

FFats--Derbies and Soft Felts, English
mixtures and Austrian velours. Every style
required by present modes. Many new
shapes and blocks exclusive. Hats worthy
to be worn with the best outfttings.
Walking Sticks-A complete showing,
mostly foreign woods Of natural and fancy
finish All mountihgs of pure sterling silver.
Elaborate and plain designs.
GqOVeS-Choicest imported and domestic
makes, embracing Perrin, Dent and Fowne.
Ians, browns, steel gray, taupe and leading
shades Weights, for every requirement and
styles for all occasions. A special in. kid
skin gloves at $1.15 pair. Mems and cadet
sizes in assorted tans.
Cravats-Rch autumn colorings in a
great profusion of designs, also various
shades in stripes and other plain effects
Pure Silk Knitted Cravats and the hand
some cut silks. We have never shown such
an enormous variety OF half-dol1ar ties as
now displayed:
) Jewelry, Shirts, Dress Shields. Knitted
Refers; for full dress or tuxedo wear. The
correctness and excellence are especially
commendab1e. Full assortment of Silk and
Opera Hats.
Sfairts-From the best makers. They are
new. They are different. Percales, ma
drases. Russian cords and silks.
Full neglige, semi-neglige, plated and stiff
bosoms For business, everyday and formal
! wear. Also all the latest shapes in Collars;
both E. & w. and Arrow makes. . J =,
Custom Snirts-We are fully ready to.
make shirts to order. Showing many new
foreign fancy materials. Neglige plated or.
stiff-bosom shirts made to satisfy men. of
the most critical dress desires. Shirt repair
ing and altering in neat and high-grade man
ner. i. f3.,.s
H0sfery-Fron home makers and those
across the sea. Cotton, Isle, merino, wool
and silk. Plain colors and fancy effects in
great variety. A special offering is made in
Accordion Silk Socks, in handsome new two
toned shades. The value is an unusual one
5000 pair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
INTEREST ELHERr EtnERr COUNTY
Kiowa skribbles

Fred Buck OF Agate was in town
Monday with road petition which he
presented to the Commissioners.
Joseph Ferguson and Martin Burns
were in Kiowa Monday and met with
the County Commissioners in regard to
:he cement bridges.
County Physician, DR. Bennett OF
elizabeth was business caller in Kio-
wa Monday. returning the same day.
John Hudakes and son have been
quite i'll with rheumatism the past week
Mrs George Sobos has been confined
to her bed the past week on account OF
illness. but at present is improving.
AL Williams was in Kiowa Tuesday
transacting business with the County
Commissioners.
Spring weather is here at last or at
least we all have the spring fever.
Duncan Matheson and W. X. Sander
son, business men of Mattison were
transacting business at the County
Seat the first OF the week.
A. v. Coonradt, OF Elizabeth was a
business caller in Kiowa Saturday.
Mr. Nicholson has located at Leadville
Colorado where he has accepted posi-
ton with the Arkansas Valley Smelter
Born to Mr. and Mrs Lee Ramsey OF
Denver, on Friday morning March 29th
daughter. All are doing nicely.
Olof Olsen of Norton was in Kiowa
Thursday doing some trading.
Miss Tracy, who is teaching school in
the Bachman District, is in Kiowa this
week on business.
L. e. McCauslin sold rineteen head
Of yearling steers to B. ii. Clemson.
Chas. q. Shecly, the cement bridge
man was trausactiug business with the
County Commissioners Wednesday,.
VIM. Rnker Jr. has finished moving
his stock of goods into his new quraters
Henry Wedemeyer is filling up the
holes on main Street this week CAUSED
by the floods some time ago.
A. G. Putnam and Mr. Cunningham OF
Elbert, who are representing the Egas
Life Insurance Company Of Denver
| were business callers in Kiowa Tuesday.
Mr. l. N Milsap, father-in-law Of Chns
Mayer is visiting relatives in this part
OF the country this week.
Dan Tweedy Of Ramah was a business
caller in Kiowa Tuesday and Wednesday
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
DIRECT PRIMARY ELECTION
LAW NOW IN FORCE
The New Election Law Puts Candidates on
Ballot in Two Ways


to the heretofore
or
be
candidate
for that office will the Direct ballot The
candidate his party
substantially
officer
County officers All qualified
Of
didate that the whole
Every candidate of
that he will for the peoples
his There nothing
candidate has by petition ian assembly.
"A man and
constitute the committee Theunt
chairman No assembly
The
the candidates nominated at the primary
Direct
both
The general laws Of the apply The
cations There be the
Under the law only parties having
vote
ballot together
ballot IL he should Of
republican and democratic ballots,
The contain
including
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Bison Valley items

Everybody celebrated by going to the
Parkhurst sale. Our uncle Sam bought
the History Of Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monez visited Sunday
in the Valley.
Forest Head and Harlow went to the
Basin Tuesday after hay.
Mr.. Sealey came over the first OF the
week after a load Of household goods.
Mrs. Vote was an Elbert visitor Wed.
W. H. Casey is riding around in =
new breaking cart.
There will be no Farmerites this year
as the boys are all buisy.
A merry Crowd went over to Cleyelands
Saturday to assist Miss Mabel celebrate
her birthday.
Mrs. N. G. Wheeler returned to Fre-
monts Fort Tuesday.
Art Schmidt and sister Elsa have
moved over to their new home between
Kiowa and Elizabeth.
LAZY BILL
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Sunny Side

Mr.. Arthur Meader came home from
Denver Saturday.
George Heffley was caller at Alfred
Mauls Sunday.
Alfred Maui has finished the roof
IN his barn.
Mr.. Barnes was guest at the Burn
side home over Sunday.
Miss Brockman was also guest at
the Burnside home.
Mr.. Dick Mulligan visited his sister,
Mrs. Paul Jones Sunday.
Mr.. George and Glen Lundy are haul
ing hay from the Neuman ranch.
Mr.. Jcs. tanner was hauling hay
from the Neuman ranch
Mrs. Richard Maui and Miss Schone-
wies gave dinner Sunday; those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Jcs tanner, Mr..
Anderson and friend, Mr.. Howard, Miss
Light, All reported good time.
Mrs. M1lligan has gone on visit
and left her little son to batch.
Dean Walker is out on visit from
Denver and is staying at Ed corketts.
Mrs. Harry Collins who has been very
i'll is getting along nicely.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Democratic Mass Convention

Persuant to the action OF the Demo
cratic State Central Committee at a
meeting held in Denver, Colorado, Feb
ruary 5th. 1912, notice is hereby given
that convention of delegates represent
ing the Democratic party Of the state Of
Colorado is hereby called for and will be
held on Monday the 10Th day OF April,
1912, at the hour OF Hoo o'clock a. m.,
OF said day in the City OF Colorado
Springs, Colorado, for the purpose Of
electing 12 delegates apd II alternates
to the Democratic National Convention
to be held in the city Of Baltimore, Md.
on the 25th day of Jnne 1912; and for
the further purpose of electing Nat
ional Committeeman for the State Of
Colorado.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mass
Convention if the Democratic voters OF
Ebert County, Colorado is hereby call
ed for and will be held on Thursday
the 25th Gay of April 1912, as Loo
o'clock p. m.., at Kiowa Colorado, to
elect delegates to said State Convention
and for the transaction OF such othe.
business as may properly come before
the convention. The Precinct Meetings
will be held on Saturday, the Goth day
OF April 1912.
The total number Of delegates to the
State Convention shall be l04S. The
number apportioned for Ebert County
is eight delegates.
The Chairman Of the respective
county committees are requested to
convene the county committees and
provide for caucusses, primaries and
county conventions, as provided by the
bylaws of the party.
AT all county conventions delegrtes
are to be elected to the State Conven-
ton and proper credential shall be Ger
titled by the officers Of said County
Conventions to the State Chairman al
least three days before the holding o.
the State Convention.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Norton Notes
Too late for last week


Guests at Charlie Humborgs Sunday
were Henry Bremen. Frank Woodland, Jr
August Humborg Jr, and Emmett
Smith.
Mrs. Mary Hum borg is home once
more.
Henry Bremen went to Ramah Mon.
John Humborg spent Sun. at Gairs.
r. H. McGill our reliable mail car
rier between Fondis ard Norton makes
his regular trips three times week
snow or no swow, or how bad it is storm
ing, he comes when the day comes.
Mr.. Lesson is in this vicinity again
now let us give each and every one a
square deal and erect the court house
in the center Of the county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given that a conven-
tion OF delegates to the State conven-
ton from the Second Congressional
District Ct the state OF Colorado is here
by called to meet at Colorado Springs,
April 10th 1912, for the purpose OF elect
ing two delegates and two alternates to
the Democratic National Convention
which conveus in Baltimore Md. june
25th 1912 The place and hour Of hold
ing such convention to be announced in
the meeting OF the State Convention an
that date.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

duties, and the county Of Elbert has
ever since continued to be one of the
counties Of the Territory and State of
Colorado. That it then became the
duty Of the Board Of County Commiss-
toner's, and the Sheriff, Of said Elbert
County to provide by election for the
location and establishment Of a perma-
nent ounty Seat of said County, but
that said Board Of County Commission
ers and sheriff failed to provide for such
election, and that each succeeding
Board Of County Commissioners, up to
the present time, has failed and neglect.
ed to provide for such election. That
no proposition for the location of such
County Seat, or TO change Of such
County Seat has ever been submitted
to the qualified electors OF such County
That the value Of the County buildings
and all buildings owned by said County
Of Ebert, exclusive OF furniture, waits
cages and other equipment does not ex-
coed the sum Of Fifteen hundred dollars
(sl,50Oy0o) and is not greater than one
thousand dollars (s1, ,OO0.0O).
WHEREFORE, your petitioners pray
that you consider this matter imme
dia.ely and that by proper orders and
resolutions in that behalf you require
the County Clerk o. said County Of Ell
bert in giving notice for the next gener
al election to be- holden in said Count,
OF Elbert in the year 1912 to notify the
legal voters OF said Elbert County tc
designate upon their ballots at suct
election the place of their choise for the
County Seat Of said County OF Elbert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
County of Gilbert

County OF Elbert
10 the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners, County OF Elbert; Colo.
The undersigned, residents and legal
taxpayers CT Elbert County in the State
of Colorado, respectfully represent and
show that they are, each and all, now
residents and legal taxpayers OF the
County OF Elbert in the State of Colo
RADIO, and were such residents and legal
taxpayers for more than one year last
past; that their names appear on the
last tax roll said County, being the
tax roll for the year 1911. That in the
year 1874 the Council of the House of
Representatives of Colorado Territory,
now the State of Colorado, passed an
act creating and establishing the said
County Of Elbert, which act was approx
ed by the Governor on February End
1874, and on said date took effect and
became in force. That said act defined
the boundaries OF said county OF Elbert
and designated Middle Kiowa, now the
Town OF Kiowa, in said County OF Ell
bert as the Temporary County Seat Of
said Ebert County, and that said Mid
die Kiowa, now the town of Kiowa
then, and thereby became and ever
since has continued to be the County
Seat Of said Ebert County.
That thereafter the said County oI
Elbert was duly organized and the
officers thereof we're duly appointed and
entered upon the performances Of theil
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Gorre$pon dente

The chairman OF the Democratic
county committees will take notice here :
OF and take such steps as may be nee
cessary in the drimaries.
John II. Lundy, Chairman
Democratic County Central Committe
z. b. DuPree. Secretary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

False reports having been put into circulation regard to the
of the petitions circulation voting perm anen
location for the County Seat of Eber County and in order that
readers become better acquainted with this question
here publish the wording of the petitions now circulating
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
Church Notes

All members of the Presbyte-
rian church will please rernem-
ber that the Assembly tax is now
past due.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

During a runaway accident
Saturday which occurred on the
hill west of town Kenneth Ditte-
more and blind companion, H.
Reed were hurled upon the rocks
Reed although totally blind,
piloted his companion to town
which was a half mile distance.
After a careful examination in
internal injuries were located.
An auto was summoned and Dit
temore was taken quickly to the
St Joseph Hospital. The same
evening an operation was per-
formed and at prrsent Dittemcre
is getting along nicely
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Ed Grin is going to build a new
barn on the rear end of his lots
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Fred Weiss of Elizabeth was a
business caller in Elbert Thursday
Mr. Strachn has sold the North
Bend Ranch to Ft Collins people
who will take possession soon.
DENTIST COMING = Will be
in Elbert Wednesday. April 10,
Kiowa, Thursday April IL,
Mrs Joseph Oaks ard son
Dewey are in Denver this week
where Dewey was taken for
medical treatment.
FOR SALE Horses, Geldings
and brood mares; Range. stove,
Kitchen cabinet, beds, chairs and
other household furniture, see
2. B. Knight, Elbert, Colorado.
Oliver Hand passed through
Ebert enroute to Peyton to get
his house moving outfit. Hand
will move the Jewell residence
to the south end of town.
Mrs I. c. Silstrop spent from
Monday until Wednesday visit
ing her husband and children,
returning to Brighton Wednes-
day morning where she is stay
ing with relatives. Her health
is very much improved.
Mr. Charles Guthels of Denver
has purchased 800 acres Of land
just west of the cemetary from
Frank A Jones of Littleton. Mr..
Guthels son John will farm it
this comeing summer. Guthels
returned to Denver this morning.
District Attorney, Joseph E.
Ferguson and Deputy Burns
We're business callers in Elbert
Monday evening. Ferguson is
of the opinion that the several
cement bridges built by the C.
G. Sheely Contracting Company
are a and fraud, right from the
letting of the contracts to the
issueing of the warrants. The
District Attorney drawed up res.
olutions restraining the payment
of the Sheely warrents which we
understand the County Commiss-
toner's have adopted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05
ebert and Vieinity

Sherman Epler of Ft. Collins
is spending this week in Elbert.
Frank Black is planting shade
. and fruitstrees in lis front yard.
Ed Grin is going to build a new
barn on the rear end of his lots
Mrs Tom Jewell and Mrs ]. A.
Boston are on the sick list this
week.
Miss Lena Oaks returned home
Monday evening from a short
visit with relatives in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cornforth
are the proud parents of a son,
born on Wednesday of last week
Miss Emma Reel, who is at
tending Parks Business School
of Denver, is visiting her sister
Mrs Harvey Cornforth.
Mr. E. B. DuPree has shipped
a printing plant to Parker and
will start a newspaper there in
the near future.
Walter Black has returned
home from Denver where he has
been attending Parks Business
School the past winter.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lundy, who
have been spending the winter
in Oregon and California have
returned to Ebert and expect to
spend the summer here.
Mr. Fred Long returned home
Friday night from a trip to Cali.
fornia Mrs Long and daughter
Florence will remain there until
the first of June when they will
be accompanied home by MIR and
Mrs Frank Long.
Tom Jewell has just received
the patents an a boat rowing
machine he recently invented,
the machine is such that the
party rowing the boat is facing
frontward instead of backward
as is now the case in all boats.
Mr. Oscar Erickson, a ranch
man living three miles east of
town was very seriously injured
Monday in a runaway, being
caught between the wagon and
the fence post and had his chest
badly crushed. DR. Denny Is in
attendance and at present the
patient is improveing.
Mr. E. T. Harper has purchas-
ed the entire interest of the
Llmon Mercantile Company To-
Gated at Limon Colorado and has
moved 10 that place to take pos
session. His family will follow
soon. The store at Ebert will
be under the management of Ed
Harper
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Miss Lena Oaks returned home
Monday evening from a short
visit with relatives in Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Fred Weiss of Elizabeth was a
business caller in Elbert Thursday
Mr. Strachn has sold the North
Bend Ranch to Ft Collins people
who will take possession soon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Sherman Epler of Ft. Collins
is spending this week in Elbert.
Frank Black is planting shade
and fruitstrees in lis front yard.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Mrs Tom Jewell and Mrs ]. A.
Boston are on the sick list this
week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Mrs Joseph Oaks ard son
Dewey are in Denver this week
where Dewey was taken for
medical treatment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cornforth
are the proud parents of a son..
born on Wednesday of last week
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

DENTIST COMING = Will be
in Elbert Wednesday. April 10,
Kiowa, Thursday April II.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Mr. E. B. DuPree has shipped
a printing plant to Parker and
will start a newspaper there in
the near future.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Walter Black has returned
home from Denver where he has
been attending Parks Business
School the past winter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Oliver Hand passed through
ElLert enroute to Peyton to get
his house moving outfit. Hand
will move the Jewell residence
to the south end of town.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

FOR SALE Horses, Geldings
and brood mares; Range. stove,
kitchen cabinet, beds, chairs and
other household furniture, see
2. B. Knight, Elbert, Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Miss Emma Reel, who is at
tending Parks Business School
of Denver, is visiting her sister
Mrs Harvey Cornforth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Mr. and Mrs Harry Lundy, who
have been spending the winter
in Oregon and California have
returned to Ebert and expect to
spend the summer here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-04-05

Mr. Fred Long returned home
Friday night from a trip to Cali
fornia. Mrs Long and daughter
Florence will remain there until
the first of June when they will
be accompanied home by MIR and
Mrs Frank Long.