davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
The Race Entries
For Wednesday.

Following are the entries announced
--fTrf TIT sssee44sasday race events.-~-.--..ss
STAKE No. 1-2.Is TRoT-PURsE 5000
Baron .sidnut, 20 ii b, BY Baron
Doctor Wilkes. 2ls II b g by Steel
Agnes. 2.2l IA. gr m, by Gambetta
Wilkes, John Besse. Portville. n. Y.
Barton. 2.27 Ia c. by Bfngen. w. a.
Junie Mace us Ia. br m. by Sable
Wilkes, Carpenter Bros, Pawtueket, X.
the aGaea w Il seymour. z frovidehes,
Rex. 21s IA. eh h, by vassar. II. 5.
Pinkham, Lincoln, Ne.
G. Fl. Barnes, Waverly. Mass.
AldIerman ais II ni br b b b. Bngen.
lon, j. j. cavanaagh, Providence. r. /.
becki. j. E. Kelley. Lincoln, Me.
j. Crowley si, Readviiie. Mass
Sister-in-Law, 2.i9 III. bl m, by Hetr-at-
Law, l. A. Chase. Brandon. "
The Princess. 2.lT IA. b IN, by Ofmand
l. A. Chase, Brandon, VI
Baron Camden. 30 II, h, by Baron
Bell, W. r. Cox, Dover n IL
Centerville, 2.l9 Ia, bl h, by The Abbe,
w. r. Cox. Dover, Il. H.
Benda, lno marEo b II, by Bingen. w
Il. Cox, Dover, y. III.
Mary g. mo mark b m, by Walnut
HILL W. r. Cox. Dover. n. II.
Tidy Peter, tno mark br m. by Peter
the Great; ". Il; Cox, Dover yer, n. H p
Amy, 2l9 "A, N, by Moko, W. A..
Esta Bingen tho marI) m, by Bin
gen. John Carroll, Hyde Park, Mass.
Rex. +. A. McCaulin, F'itchbnrg. Mass
Billy Aeteil. 2.17 Ia (. by Acteli, In
dian Lake Stable. Worcester.
Diehato. 2.2i i-2, hl c, by Cochato, w.
/ Ki iisG' iii Ia, b & by Kailim, J. j.
7 Crowley, Readville.. Mass.
Rex Mckinney. 2,A IA, bl j, BY Nc
Kohl, jas Farley, Plattsburg. y. Y
Director, Todd. us ~ br y. by Todd
Brine, j. 4. Johnson: Springfield, Ont.
Prince Henry, 22l II b 4, BY West
Kohl, p. .. McKinnon, Bangor, Me.
| Peter Reed, 2.19 ii ch h, by Alliewood,
II. II. Mcclellan, st. John, n, y.
Croydon 21s Ia. bl m, by Peter the
Great, ]. Bradbury, BrookIine, Mass.
! Roam Bird, 2ls Ia. IN m, by Mascano-
ma, Frank Wiggin, Lewiston.
| Magenta, tno mark) b g, by Alliewood,
| Pine Tree stables, Lewiston.
Hawkins. b &. by Lord Avester, +. I.
II
Jerome. 2.19 IA, bl g, by Western
! Horseman. l.. s. Gray, Swansea, Mass.
! Keen Worthy, 2.25 IA. CHI &, by Bale
I Axworthy. W. l.. Rhodes, Gutenberg,
| Won March, 2.21 IA, bl h. by Red Me
dunn, w. =, Rhodes. Guttenhurg, n; J.
Jonah Man. 22O IA, en- &, ny CONSTANCE
u. Greenberg, Hartford, CT
Lou Dell, AZ IA i;a , M s. BY Lon Director.
| Annie Kohl! 2.l9 Ia. b m, by Fred Kohl,
Geo. W; Levitt Be q i, Mass Ia H. sea
| Lion, ID. II. Rowe. Little Falls, N. Y.
Baron Forest, 227, b p :, BY g General
/ Anna c. 2l9I IA. ch m, by Cascade, G.
/ t. pitman Trenton, n. j.
/ Zari.ine, 219 "a, br f. Silent Brook,
i Geo. A. Estabrook, Denver, Col
McCash, 2l9g1-4 b z, by Prodigal. =.
b. Lang, Barton, VT.
| Gold Bandorss. tho mark &, by Gold
/ Bond, S. S. Rnble, Logan, o.
STAKE NO. 4S2:s5 TRoT-PTRsE $500.
Ethel NJ. c. hv Steel Arch, +. w. Nc
i Irvine, Brantford, Ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
MIRA.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Stackpole are en-
pertaining a little boy, born July 30.
Mrs. Jennie Parkman was called to
Clinton, last week, 10 attend the flu
neral Of her cousin, Will McNally, who
died very suddenly, July Is, of heart
disease.
Miss Nita Tracy Is passing a few
days with her grandfather. zebulon
Tracy.
Harry Holway. who suffered an at
tack Of sciatic rheumatism, last week,
is recovering.
D. A. Turner and family were Wis
itors at VIM. Taply's, in Comma,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Walter Tracy and Mrs
Zebulon Tracy took a carriage drive to
East Corinth, Friday where they pass
ed few days visiting friends and rel
atiyes
Miss Minta cain is visiting her bro
ther, Il. b. Cain. Mr.. Cain Is also en-
terfaining his uncle. George Brannen
OF Bridgewater.
Joel Parkman. who is employed at
the Pittsfield Poultry Farm, has been
at home for few days.
John McLain of Brewer was recently
in town on a short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
s-Min. Pace-s1ooo-stake No. is.

FIRST HEAT-4A tire on Senorita
C.'s sulky went fiat and delayed the
heat over u minutes. Chaplain Root
was drawn. Ten horses took the words
Miss Winnifred had the advantage at
the quarter to the back stretch in the
first half, but gave way to King Ga
zette at the quarter Frank Bogash,
Jr, was a good third at the half and
going easily. Buster Wright was in
fourth position. At the quarters
the Vermont stallion shot past Miss
Winnifred. with Alta Gentry and Mar
garet following. Pickle piloted his
charge into the lead at the stretch and
made a runaway finish, King Gazette
a poor second, Alta Gentry third. and
Margaret fourth Miss Winnifred was
fifth. Buster Wright sixth, and the
others in order, Tommy Pointer, Sc
norita c., Brooke Patchen. Mutsey
Wilkes was distanced.
SECOND HEAT-Frank Bogash, IT.,
and Miss Winnifred We're away with
good lead, the Vermont stallion GO
ing to the front and leading through
out the heat. Miss Winnifred held at
his wheel until the quarter but broke
then, to be passed by King Gazette
way up at the three quarters but
again blew up, dropping back TO fifth
Alta Geatry erawled up at the head
of the stretch and with a pretty burst
of spaed drew into second place. King
Gaze,se was a good third and Senorita
G. kept her place at fourth. After
Miss Winnifred were Margaret, Tom
mp Pointer aud Buster Wright.
THIRD HEAT-Buster Wright was
drawn and his driver, Martin, was
given Tommy Pointer. Frank Bogash,
Jr.. took the lead at the start and won
his heat and race without being in
danger. King Gazette followed gool
second throughout the heat Alta
Gentry was third, though being threat
ened twice. Each time her opponents
broke and dropped back. senorita G.
| was fifth, getting fourth money. Tom
| my Pointer with his new driver was
fourth in the heat. The time was the
| fastest of the race, ALBA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

Hand Del, T. J. Weber, Yonkers.
Rosie B.. i. by BIngen, " A. Blod-
Mazman, or &. By Exhibition, carpen-
ter Bros, Bawtucket, K. l.
St Maurice Boy, b &, Roaring Brook
Joe winter Roaring Brook Stables.
Arehilie wilkes. bh S. by ArehiHe. Y.
NJ, Frost, Springfield, Mass.
BiHgdell, I, by Bingen, l. w. FitZ.
sao8mark. 9. by Eaeemark. The
Alene Gameleon, b m. by cameleon. The
Dot Hastings. 2:a4 "a: bl m, by Hast
inss, L. j. Hinslow, Nobleboro.
Ruth b. b IN, by Red Lake. G. r.
iattee. Lewiston. Me.
Mildred j., m, By Sterling. J. Brad
bury. Rroolline, Mass.
Magneta, &, by Alliewood. Pine Tree
Allah. b &, by Austral,. +. 2 Fox, Med
ford. Mass.
John 6. br 6, by Baron Wilkes. Nor
GeoFgiana. Wilkes. Johnnie Raneoart.
y NJ. Pilotte. Ephriam Denis, Beouca-
Dolly Pilotte. Ephriam Denis. Beauee-
MoSo. b &, by Howard Moko. Fl. II.
Lee. Augusta.
Bob White. b s. by Aliewood, VIM.
DNeil, Lexington, Mass.
Kohaha, m, by kasali. Indian Lake
stable. Worcester, Mass
Jack Binsen, b by Bingen, j. J.
Crowley, Readvilte Mass.
The Niece, b m by Bondsman. a. s
Terwilliger. Patterson, n J.
Indian Hill, b &, by Biugea. LePallieui
sam Rice, b &, by Liberty Chimes II
A. :, Har ding Barton, Vt ,,,,
radrno, b &. Fletcher, Fitchburg. Mass.
Borcas, hl IN, by Baron Wilkes, Fetch
er, Fitchburg, Mass.
Sable Maid. br m, by Baron Dillon,
Fletcher Fitchburg, Mass.
!, Teddy WILKES. eli $. G. i. Pitman,
May Queen m, by Blue Will, w. s.
MalcelnIfi Augusta. Me.
Ruth Ashland, BENJAMIN Jones. Read
blanche, G. III. Nelson. watervine, Ne
Prince Albert. 4. +. Wheeiock, Bos-
busy Times, oh M by Billie Wilton. D
II. Rowe, Little Falls, n. Y
Pipeta, m, by Bingen, n. l.. Handy,
Springfield. Mass.
Goldie Weeks, m. by Phoebson, Estey
Watervile Me.
I<impton, b h. by Allerton, irving Pot
tie, Portland, Me.
Ada Mars.
Frank Tel, br &, by Frank Bogash. 7
Christie &, by The Peer VIM. O'Neil
Lexington, Mass.
Helena K..s2iSs. m. by Joe Wilkes
Ruble. Logan. Ohio
Flora r., 2:i94, ch m, by Aldeon, Nc.
Kinnon, Bangor.
STAKE NO. 1.-THE s. T. sTH.KEY &
son sTAl<la-2.4s pAcE-PURSE. $500
Benone, 2.l9A. CHI &, by Alclayone. Il
III Bisbee, East Sumner
Cheerful Charlie. 217A, CHI z. by Stcr.
ling. A.. Richardson, Jr., Clinton.
Red Jacket, 20a big, by Marquette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07


The Builder, Eta h. by ]; a; Nc
Kerron. II. +. Pierce, stanstead. P q
Cobalt 22os, oh &. by The Harvester.
James Farley, Plattsburg, n
Fred Kano. 2.lIi, by :, II. b. Martin
Pollard Pollard Wilkes. 2l7A. $, by Roam
Wilkes, r. r. Hall. Damariscotta.
Gurth, 2,iss. CHI 6, by =. II. p. Waite.
Dom Paul &. by Paul Kruger L. Il.
Fletcher, Fitchburg. Mass.
Roxey c.. b m, by -, l.. e. Fletcher
FTtcbburg, Mass.
Hercules, ch q, by Paul Kruger. L. e.
Fletcher, Fitchburg, Mass.
cecil bryan. ETA. g. by Billy Bryan.
Mnnrae Chidsey New Haven, Conn.
Ceeilian Belle, =, Fred Wiltshire. Fitch
Helen Costman. 2lSs. by Costman. C.
f. Pitman, Trenton. n. j.
Lady Wilkes, -. Wyman.
Motor Light, 2.15A. br S. by Search
light, w. A. Blodgett So. Lincoln, Mass
Hard Luck $, 224l by =. J. +. Kei-
ley, Bangor
Hal Nuthnrst, 217a. &. by Bert Nu-
tlurst, s. s. Rubles. Logan. Ohio.
Blue Light, =, r. f. Northrup. South
bridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
DON'T HURRY OR WORRY
At MeaIs-Dyspepsia Follows.

A serene mental condition and time
to thoroughly chew your food is more
important If anything than the kind
or quality of food.
Sufferers from Indigestion should use
Il. f." Atwood's Medicine.
MY husband in years back always
had very bad stomach, but in the
four years that he has taken Il. f."
Atwood's Medicine he is able to eat
anything that he wants without any
bad effects. / give it to my children
Also
Mrs. Fred MeComb Foxcroft, Me-
35 cents for large bottle at the store.
A sample free by mail If you have
never used it.
IL. r.. MEDICINE CO. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

Now Il there had been lively pool
running under the which
there was-and the liability to a lower
mark that would have been extremely
profitable-Nhich there appeared TO
he--1ud man who didn't come down
here for his health''-whieb we don't
know anything about--if there had
been, We say, this combination might
furnish the requisite attributes to an
interesting little drama.
Suppose driver wished to rest his
horse q bit while an opponent tried
his. and that this driver Were sure of
his charges ability, and, also. was not
averse to picking up little soft
conn.,
Wouldn't he be likely to save new
marks, rest his horse and abide his
chance? Would he scorn such an op
portunity to add to his $500, CLEANED in
or two more at the aforementioned
pools? A s25 fine wouldn't call for Sc
rious consideration. would it
But of course. Mr.. Pitman would
never stoop to deception of that ma
ture!
Frank Bosash, Jr, Wins.
Frank Bogash, Jr.. Won the 3~minute
pa in straight heats, the result ney
er being in doubt from the time the
first word was given. Alta Gentry tri-
umphed over King Gazette in the bat
tie for second place, Senorita C. was.
fourth.
The fastest time was 2.1SA.
Wednesday. will be held the 2.1S trot,
with the largest purse of the meet;
the 2.s5 trot with purse of $500. and
the 2is pace with purse of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
Frank Boeash, Jr., Wins.

Wednesday, will be held the 2.1S trot.
with the largest purse of the meet;
the 235 trot with purse of $500. and
tine 2.fs pace with purse of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07
S l. Z -
Did you, sleepess one, try dish of GRAPE
NUTS and CREAM just before bed
Sure you did you wouldn't train with the
sleepless squad

Its Bad Practice
variety OF rich indgeie food At night
Strength Without Bulk is food for the
bite before The
sufficient
that practically predgesd
Phosphate Potash
the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

| back Fred w. and Coquette again con-
tested for third place, with the Prov
idence gelding again triumphant. Stan-
ley c. counted fifth, and the rest of the
field Ida Mine. Edward T.. Bngeas.
Hewtella, Ethel s., Edna B.
THIRD HEAT-Billy Patton on the
pole. came out of a good line, taking
the lead from Fred W., Goauette and
Stanley G. He continued to the hair
with Fred w. at his wheel and How
teila well up. In the back strecth Ed
ward 7. made a brave squirt but could
not get by To the pole. He dropped
back to third at the turn. Fred w,
trailing after the Lexington gelding.
The other horses in their relative po-
sitions were Coquette, Stanley c.,
Ethel S. and Ida Mine. Pitman, driver
of Direetineer. was fined So for lay
ing back with his horse and not try
ing
FOURTH HEAT-While the PAGERS
were warming up. Starter Pike an
nounced the most prominent entries
in the $4,000 event of Wednesday, the
2.1s trot, and the free for-all with a
$1,000 purse. Thursday. They were
given the word on the second attempt.
IetiiA IdlttIi, Tit StGtIiu anu Till "a iiCe1e
winner, took the lead at once and for
the three-quarters looked an easy
winner. At the quarter he appeared
threatened a moment by Edna b., but
the gray soon dropped back to third.
From the half. where Pitman cut in
ahead of the gray mare, Directineer
held relentlessly at 0'Neil's shoulder.
As they swung into the stretch Pit
man swung his horse strongly around
the outside and into the lead by \
neck at the wire. both drivers using
their whips viciously. Coquette made
third. and Stanley c. headed Edna 3.
in the stretch. Bingcas was sixth.
FIFTH HEAT-Goquette, Billy Pat
ten and Directineer were away to-
gether, Directineer taking the lead ON
the turn. In the back stretch O'Neil
by fierce drive came up and got by
to the pole He held his lead past the
upper quarter but did not have the
stamina, and the strong Trenton stall
lion went into the lead at the head
of the stretch and was safe lead al
the wire. Coquette was a fair third
and Fred w. captured fourth. The
time slowed down to 2.14.
2.15 PAcE-PURSE $1,000
Directineer, blk $, by Direct.
C. E. Pitman of Trenton, y.
=, 9Pitman] ..............1 2 II / /
Billy Patten, b &, by Bingen,
VIM. O'Neil of Lexington,
Mass, (OfNeil) ...........-.....2 l ,
Fred w, b e, by Modern
Chimes, +. NJ Gillies of
Providence, (Gillies) ...........3 3 9 i
Coquette, b m, by Moquette
Lawrence) ......................4 3 s
Edward r., blk $, Crowley % Z s
Stanley c., br g, (WiliarD - S
Ida Mine, eh m, MARTINI U.s. 6 10 G
Bingcas, b s. (Warman) ......l0 8 8 6
Howteiia, m, (Fox) .........7 8 10 dr.
Edna b., IN. tDore) .......S II DIR
Ethel S., ch m. tE'ox) 18Th 10 IL DR.
N0ndeWaF .uS
Time, 2:l2l; 2:10l; crack record, 2:13;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

Joe Patchen II Takes 2.13 Class i'm Three
Straight-=Patchen Has Yet to Be Beat
en--Gentry Gets 2.l2 Pace-=Helen
Stiles Takes the 2.0S Tr0t.

second and third money. Ruby Watts
and McGowan divided fourth money.
EOS SS2TROTTING-2 IN 3-PURSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-07

Pittsburg, Aug. Cit was a day of
close finishes at the meet of the Grand
Circuit, today. Scions of the Patchen,
Patch and Gentry families started in
the two pacing events. but only one,
Joe Patchen II, lived up to family ira
ditions. He was in the FIT Pitt Stake,
2.Ia class. and took the race In straight
heats, going two of them in EOS. Pearl
Patch. bay mare. by Dan Patch. was
a disappointment getting no better
than third money. The Patehen horse
has not been beaten, this year. He
got away TO clean lead in all the
heats and was never worried by Grand
Opera, who ran second.
In the 2.12 Pace, Jones Gentry and
Princess Patch were looked upon to
finish the excitement. but there was
little trouble in the former taking ev-
cry heat. Third money was all Prin-
cess Patch could do. Gentry did the
last heat In 2.05 Ii
The Preparation Stake for 2-year-
old trosters was the best race of the
day Lord Allen took this events in
two straight heats. In both heats.
Lord Allen and Nawaday Girl again
got away in the lead with the field
strung out behind.
Three heats were necessary to decide
the 20S Trot. This was taken by Helen
stiles. who had cut up SO badly in
the first heat that she lost a good
lead and was crowded back into sec
ond place by Elizabeth Ray in drlv-
ing finish. Elizabeth Ray broke in
both the second and third heats
PIP CLAss-PAcING-s IN 6-pURsE
Jones Gentry, CHI g, fMurray) .s..l |
Mansfield b 3, tCox) .......-.-........2 2
Princess Patch, b IN, tH. Gray % 5
Lilly Woodenfofd, h m, Uamison) Is
Fern Hat blk m, tMacPherson) "a 4
Idol Chimes, br $. tGeers) ..........6
Ideal, . &. tfay) .......... ..-........I 9 T
Helen Tell. b m, Montgomery ....dis
Time. 2;06A; 2:07l; 2:Dli
THE FORT PITT-2.l3 PAGES IN s.
PURSE $2560.
Joe Patehen II. b 5. Hemlngl IL | |
Grand Opera, b S, tSnow) ............2 2
Pearl Patch b m, Gray ........,...3 4 s
Stetbrino Lad, oh $, .Rodney9 .-,...s
Beth Clark, blk m, tMcDonald) .....4 6
Denver Jay. , 9. tMaceyl -,.....,..-e
Chimes Hall, o. Mmphy) .....,.7 s
Time. 2:o5: s;ess 2:@ 49,.
THE PREPARATION STAKE FOR q
YEAR-oLD TRoTTERS-2 IN p
PURSE 5000
Lord Ar. b {, eMcponald) ,.........1 i
Sweet Alice. m, q. .Benyon) ..,..5 2
Ruby Watts. b c, tWright) .......s 4
McGowan. b c. tAndrew) ..........4
ON Minton. b c, tCox1 ................dis
Gigantic. br C, tMurphy) ...........dis
Carsto. b G tTiHanyl ................dis
sweet Alice and Nowaday Girl divided
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
Political Discretion.

The coming campaign in Chey-
enne county for the election of
county officers is a situation that
must be faced by the democratic
party with the most thoughtful
care and discretion.
This fall there will be a cam
paign Cheyenne county, t h e
like of which has never before
been waged, and the result of
which has never before been
dreamed.
You will be confronted, Mr..
Taxpayer by many propositions
both in the political and the So
cial calendar, and it is going to
require the exercises Of your dis
cretional faculties to circumvent
the arts and the wiles, the argu-
ments and the pleadings of a
gang Of organized political fora
gers who have long been pen
sioners on the bounty of the tax.
payers, and who are enjoying the
last hours Of legalized official
plunder before a righteous pun
ishment of defeat and demise.
Every subterfuge and snare
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
Bones Broken in a Runaway.

James McElroy. residing south
of town, was badly injured IN a
runaway accident about six
o'clock Tuesday evening.
When he left town for his home
he had his wagon loaded with
empty barrels. Going down an
incline at the creek near VIM.
Campbell's, the barrels became
dislodged and rolled off behind
the mule team, carrying McElroy
with them. The mules ran away
and the wagon passed over him
breaking both bones in the left
leg below the knee, breaking the
left arm bone above the elbow
and otherwise injuring him in
ternally and externally. The un-
fortunate and suffering victim
was found by Pete Eiby who
brought him to town about 1000
o'clock. He was taken to the
Commercial Hotel where his in
juries were dressed by DR.. Booth.
Several pieces Of shattered bones
were taken from his leg and that
member may have to be amputat-
ed. He will be a cripple for the
rest of his days if he escapes
with his life. We will have
something further to say about
this later on.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
and liberal conversation, be-
speaks good character and re-
ciprocal views.

The presidential primary held
in Ohio, Tuesday was the hottest
contest that has so far been in-
dulged in. Taft and Roosevelt
did a great service to the country
in this campaign. They gave
elaborate testimony against each
other showing that their admin
istrations were controlled, body
and soul, by the trusts and cor
porations. No honest and self
respecting republican can follow
the lead of either Taft or Roose-
velt in the coming campaign.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
DORTHEA WILSON
LELAH THOMPSON
Committee.
People Are Aroused.

The election of Henry ]. Ar
mold in the Denver city election
held in that city Tuesday by a
majority of nearly $1,000 votes
marks the beginning Of the rule
of the people over gang methods
and corporation control. Throug-
out this graft-ridden state the
people rejoice with the good citi-
zens of Denver. The entire Cit
izens ticket was swept into Office
by this great tidal wave. This
is only the beginning, but it is
an encouraging sign Of the times.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
Notice to Remove Dead Stock.

Notice to Remove Dead Stock.
Something must be done re-
garding the dead animals lying
over the country. these carcasses
are endangering the public health
besides they look bad and smell
worse.
1t is unlawful to leave a carcass
or any part thereof in any lake,
river, creek, pond. road, street,
lot alley. field, meadow, common
or in any place within one mile
Of the residence of any person or
persons except the same and
every part thereof be burned or
buried at least two feet under
the ground.
Please take due notice and be
governed accordingly.
CARL o. BOOTH, Health Off
Ger, Commissioner District No 2.
L. M. DICKSON. Health Officer,
Commissioner District No. 8.
F. P. N. VAN LANDEGHEM,
Health Officer, Commission er
District No. l.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24
Program For Decoration Day.

Program For Decoration Day.
At 1000 o'clock a. m., Thurs
day, May 80, 1912, the procession
will form in front of the court
house, and will proceed to the
cemetery where the graves will
be.decorated. Then the process
ion will return to town.
Dinner.
At 2 o'clock P. M. the follow
ing program will be rendered:
song g---------------- America
Recital on "The New Rosette"
Zelda Jones
Recitation All Quiet Along The
Potomac" Nina Snydall
Duet Misses Lelah Thompson and
Mabel DeMunbrun
Recitation Forty Years Ago"
Dorthea Wilson
Solo Mabel DeMunbrun
Address Judge W. S. Morris
Music Quartet
DORTHEA WILSON
LELAH THOMPSON
Committee.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24


Here in Cheyenne county the peo-
pie have been buncoed and robbed
for 10, these many years by an
organized gang Of political para
sites. There are enough good
people in this county to roll this
gang this fall. and they're going
to do it. The Eastern Colorado
Times is going to play q conspic-
uous part in this cleanup and we
earnestly solicit the moral and f.
napcial support Of every voter in
the county of whatever political
faith you may be.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24

A nice cleanup has been made
of the vacant lots near the depot.
Many vacant lots have not been
touched so far, including some
where buildings have burned and
left a pile of trash. Next week
we shall give the names of par
ties owning these vacant lots and
who haven't enough of civic
pride to have them cleaned.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-24

known to chicanery and deceit
will be used to throw you off your
guard and seduce your intelli-
gence by any argument possible
to raise that will induce you to
vote for the continuance in Office
of men who have fed so long and
lavishly at the public crib that
they refuse to look in any other
direction for the means of liveli-
hood that you and I are following
every day, for it calls for exer-
ton and the performance of labor
to which they are unwilling to
accustom themselves.
They think they are the only
ones fit to hold your county Offices
and will show a pretended insult
if you take issue with them on
the proposition that they are the
only ones fit or capable to run
your county institutions and gov
ernment. They will tell you they
have been in office so long that
the people don't want any one
else. They are afraid for the
people to vote for anyone else,
for fear they will be caught in
their vice of displeasure and
called into the office of the high
lord chief executioners for pun
ishment and a yirile lecture on
''how to take medicine when
you're not sick" or ''the difficult
ties of a homesteader after elec-
tion," who has manhood and in
dependence enough to vote for
officials that are not bent on plum
der.
They will tell you to bring your
family and come spend the day
with them, and then they will
return the call and ask you to
support them at the election fo,
old friendships social sake, when
! they haven't been acquainted
with you two weeks. They will
tell you of the many kind and
charitable acts they have done