davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Office OF the State board OF land commissioners
Denver, Colo. Feb. u, 1919
SNotice is hereby given that NJ ID. froycr
whose portoifice address is Limon, Colorado,
has mnde application No a. 1852 to lease the
following 4. rcriped ludem. school lands, situated
In Ebert County Colorado, to-wit:
All VI sec. II, Twp. p, >. n. 81 W.
No other apple alton to lease the above dos
criDed lands will be considered after Mar. 2s, 1913
B. L. JEfFERSON. Register,
state Board land Commissioners.
First Publication. Feb the 2sth 1913
Last Publication Mar. the 2ist 1918
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
DIR Henderson
DENTIST

oA9 WJom1ng bldB.
- and charnpa Streets
%
Regular Trips to EIbers Fridays
Undertaking Q Embalming
We are prepared to take charge of all
funerals, furnish caskets aud handle
business in an up to date manner.
Embalming our specially.
Gamble &c Gatewood
Ebert, Colo
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
i. Sherif's Sale

State of Colorado SIS.
In the District Court within and for
Gl Paso County, Colorado.
Elsie Strauel VS. Sidney A. Wineinger,
Defendent.
Under and by virtue of decree and
order of sale entered in the District
Court in the County of El Paso, Colora
do, entered this 9Th day of February,
A. d. 1913, wherein it is decreed that
there is due the above named plaintiff
elsie Strauel from the above named de-
fendent Sidney Wineinger for damages
the sum of Two hundred seveutyslx
dollars and seventy cents (S2T6.70)e and
also the further srm of Nineteen
Dollars ard twenty five cents (5l9.25),
costs OF suit, as appears Of record, and
in and by virtue of writ Of attachment
J. Paul Jones, Sheriff of Ebert County
Colorado, am authorized, directed and
empowered to expose fer sale at public
auction certain property situated in Ell
bert County, Colorado, hereinafter de-
scribeu, for the purpose of realizing the
amount SO found due tue plaintiff as
aforesaid, with costs.
Now, therefore, public notice is here
by given that / will on
TUESDAY, THE 25th DAY OF
MARCH A. d. 1913
at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day at the front door of the
court house in the County of Elbert
and State of Colorado sell and dis
pose of the following described prop
erty:
1The SEA of Section IL, Twp. II South
Of Range so West, Ebert County, to
gether with all right and title and inter
est for cash to the highest bidder
~. Paul Jones, Sheriff,
Elbert County, Colorado
First publication Feb. 2s 1915
Last publication Mar. 81 1913
Frank j. Baker, Attorney for tie
Plaintiff.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Office OF the State Board of Land Commits ssioners
Denver, Colo, Feb. 2s 1913
Notice Ii hereby given that Sheathard Kelley
whose postoffice address Is Box 10 klbert, Colo
RADIO has made application No. l4il 10 lease the
following described School Lands, situated In
Ebert County. Colorado, to-wit
$40 acres all Sec. 36 Twp IS Range 81 W
No other application to lease the above de-
scribed lands Will be considered after Mar 2sth
1918.
B. L. JEFFERSON, Register
State Board Land Commissioners.
Fitst pub. Mar. Z last Mar. 18th 1913.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
WHICH ARE BETTER LAYERs7
PouItrymen Are Debating Whether
Hen or PulIet 10 Capable Of
Greater Egg Production.

No matter how successful we may
become in any business we are try.
ing all the time to find how we may
increase our profits. To increase our
profits means, of course, an increase
in the output Of our goods. whatever
1t may be. Poultrymen are now de-
batting whether the hen or the pullet
is capable OF the greater egg produc-
ton. There is good argument on both
sides, says the American Cul.ivator.
Some claim that while hens lay less
than pullets they lay larger and heav.
Ter eggs. and because of this fact the
eggs command a better price than
those laid by pullets. This is true, but
in many sections Of the United States
eggs are sold without grading, and
consequently the smaller egg is able
to command as good price a. the
larger one.
Others are in favor of pullets be-
cause they lay SO many eggs which.
they claim. possess q better flavor
than those laid by hens. No one dis.
putes the fact that pullets lay more
eggs than hens.
The question of which is the better,
hens or pullets. will never be an.
swered SO that 1t will please every.
one. 1t is simply a matter of the likes
and dislikes Of the individual poultry.
man.
Personally the writer favors pullets.
There are very few of them that lay
understood eggs. and II he wishes the
poultryman can easily Gull them out.
The average Leghorn pullet com.
mences to lay when about six months
OF age, while many OF them start at
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07

b. C. Hilliard, Excent4i
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Better than Spanking

spanking will not cure children of wet.
ting the bed because it is not habit
but dangerous disease. Thee. II. Row
an Drug Co have discovered harmless
remedy for this distressing disease and
to make known its merits we will send a
SOC package securely wrapped and pre-
paid absolutely free to any reader OF
the this remedy also cnres frequent
disire to urinate and inability to control
irin during night or day in old or yong
The Rowan Drng Co. are an old reliable
house write othem today for the free
medicine. cure the affected members
of the family then tell your friends about
il.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-07
Good : Looking Men
ARE CREATING A FURORE
WITH CHICAGO FAIR SEX
THE NEWEST SHAVING pROCES

The men OF Chicago have suddenly a.,
quired an attractive complexion. The
reason for this is that they are now sha-
wing their faces with the newest proc
ess called the velvet Edge Salty razor
blade sharpener which gives velvety
smooth skin to the constant shaver.
You men who use salty razors and want
velvety skin, shaved with delicate soft
ness so much desired with keen cutting
edge, send your old salty razor blades at
once to Chicago aud have them sharpen
ed by the newest electrical process,
which makes old blades new
Don't throw away your old salty razor
blades but tend them to-day well wrapped
and do not delay until tomorrow
Price SOC. per dozen for all salty razor
blades, Gillettes, EverReady, Gem, Auto
Strop, Enders, keenKuttr, and all other
kinds : Your blads will De returned in
few days, charges prepaid, send
stamps or coin. No orders accepted
under Doc.
u. II. GOhD1E d co.
Velvet Edge sharpners.
Main office. 32s River st. Chicago, H.
N. b Wrap blades securely in card
board boz 10 mt send them IN
ordinary envelope, rhe blades may cut
through and be lost. Include your name
and +. 0. address on package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD

pama Is producing it most extensively.
Most saw mills cut more than one kind
OF wood, so that the percentages in
each column add up considerably more
than 100. BY dividing these totals by
100 we get the average number of kinds
of wood cut by individual mills in each
region.
The names of the trees are arranged
in botanical sequence.
The mills in the Tennessee valley cut
the greatest variety of timber, "a kinds
in all, not counting few kinds which
are cut by only one mill Each mill
there averages nearly six kinds of
wood. as compared with little less
than five in the black belt and about
three in the rest of the state. Those
OF the last two regions. where nearly
every mill cuts long-leaf pine and
some cut nothing else. average only
about two kinds of wood each The
Tennessee valley leads tproportionateIy
at. leasD in cedar and most of the hard :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

woods. the black belt in cottonwood.
blackberry. red gum and tupelo, the
southern red hills in dogwood and per-.
simmon (the two favorite woods for
shuttles), and the last two regions in
long-leaf pine, cypress and juniper.
In the whole state more mills cut
short-1eaf pine than any other one tins
ber 1t is handled by at least one
fourth of the sawmills in every region,
by over three fourths in regions to
Z. and by a majority of the mills in
the whole state Bong-leaf pine is sec
ond in Importance (and the only other
wood cut by majority of the mills),
poplar third, and Tie oaks next. Only
two other species, red gum and hicl1-
ory. are cut by more than 10 per cent
of the mills (The statements in this
paragraph would require some modifica-
tion, though, if lumbermen distin-
guished the different species of short
leaf pine, red oak and hickory.)
No data are available for the rela-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
LU NJ Err

state are omitted. Instead of the ac-
tual number of mills these figures eN-
press percentages. with reference to
the total number of mills in each region
(and for the sake of simplicity these
percentages are given only to the near
est integer. fractions being discarded)
This eliminates most of the inequality
due to differences in the size of the
regions. and most of the error due to
the possible incompleteness of the emu
meration. For example, 81 mills in
the central pine belt are reported as
cutting white oak, which if absolute
figures were given would make it APP
pear as if this was the principal white
oak region of the state. But 81 out. of
1G5 is not quite 80 per cent, whereas
in the Tennessee valley Al mills out of
So. or nearly 10 per cent. cut white
oak.
From this table a person desiring
any particular kind of wood can get a
pretty good idea of what part of Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

ing of railroads and makes logging
operations more difficult than in most
other parts of the state. This region
evidently has large reserve supply of
timber which will be utilized more fully
in the future, when the region is better
provided with railroads.
The ratio of other WOODWORKING
plants to sawmills is highest in the
Tennessee and Coosa valleys, which are
the principal manufacturing regions of
the state.
The relative importance of the lum-
Der industry in different regions is
brought out pretty well by the last two
columns Where the figure in column
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
The Sea Steals Land

From the. London Telegraph.
The total area of England in 176s. ex-
Guiding the foreshore and the area COW
cred by the tides. according to informa-
ton issued by the board of agriculture,
was 32,590,s97 acres.
In 1900 or 3S years later, it had been
diminished by the seas erosion acres.
and this after taking into considera-
ton the land gained by accretion.
Assuming the average value an acre or
the lost land to have been 500. this
means a loss of 81, 137, 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

tive amount of each Kind Of wood cut
by each mill, but some statistics oe
this kind for the state as a whole will
appear in my report If each. mill was
run at its full capacity 800 days in the
Year the total annual production of
lumber in Alabama would be about
2,s6o,oo0.0O0 feet. The actual produce
ton, however. is probably someth,-y
like half that amount
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18

is larger than the corresponding one
in column 8, as it is in the case of the
central pine belt and southwestern pine
hills, it indicates that numbering is one
of the leading industries Where the
reverse is the case numbering is either
in its infancy, as in the coal region. or
on the decline, in the Tennessee val
ley, Piedmont region black belt, and
other primarily agricultural regions
Value of Second Table
The second table, compiled from the
same directory. shows the relative num-
Der of sawmills cutting each kind OF
wood in each region, except that a few
kinds reported by only one mill in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
EVERY KIND OF
LUMBER FOUND
IN THIS STATE
CONTINUED From Page Nine)

have no tramroads at all, but depend
on animal power OF in some cases riV-
ers, to bring the timber in from the
woods.)
The scarcity and small size of saw
mills in such a well wooded country a
the coal region is probably due mainly
to the somewhat mountainous topo-
graphy, which has hindered the build
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

The sea Of hard. strange faces IN
nerved her. and she felt sick and nan.
seated. but she quietly held ont her
arms for the poor child who lay groan-
t4g In the chauffeur's gentle grasp.
A tall young man stepped briskly
through the crowd, and made his way
to her side.
"Oh. Doctor Grant-I'm so glad
you're here!" exclaimed Paula i'm.
pulsively.
More terrified than injured" IN.
n0unced the doctor after Z hurried OF.
animation. Then turning to Paula. n
saw it happen from . distance up the
street and recognized your car"
Assisting Paula into the motor. he
made the child comfortable ON her lap
and stepped In with her.
I'll report to you later. Peters," be
called to the policeman. who immedi.
ately permitted them to drive away.
In . few minutes they were at the
stricken home. A tired. resigned wo'
man opened the door. and after tho
doctors tactful explanation. she mute
" accepted this last blow which m
kind fate had seen at to administer.
While Doctor Grant and the mother
were working over the boy. Paula's
quick eyes took in every detail OF the
bare home. Christmas for the many
little Browns promised to be scanty,
A lind Asighbor had taken the other
children to her home. 20 paula's pres.
ence wa6 unnecessary. She slipped
out Of the house. gave the chauffeur I
few instructions and % he drove Cd
RAPIDLY. che sought Z nearby telephone
booth and sitter ten very satisfactory
minutes. was tack Ct tie house. Her
phone calls were to certain toy deal.
ers and caterers. and long before the
doctor was ready to 50. the chauffeur
had shyly dragged baskets and bun.
dies Of al sizes and shapes into tho
wee kitchen.
At last Dr.. Grant was ready TO
leave.
May ! ask for . lift, Paula!" he
asked YEARLY. Il have had q hard
day. told Mrs. Brown that you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21
MERCER had

B. MERCER had
been unusually 81
le mt throughout
dinner and when at
last the butler
withdrew and the
two were alone. hs
reached over and
took bis daughters
hands.
Paula" he said
quietly. I'm afraid
you won't like my
Christmas present
this year. T."
"Never mind. ~
Their" interruntAA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-21

would be around to see her tomorrow
and also 70 watch Tim eat his Christ
mas dinner. In a week he will have
forgotten what happened" As they
turned into the brilliantly lighted ave
nue.. he happened to glance at her eve
ming cloak. "Oh, how stupid of mel
to let you 60 SO far out of your way
when you are going to the Rarhams.'
mo. I'm going home I've had
enough for one night" answered Paula
with averted face.
Now that she remembered her own
trouble, she felt a strange shyness
with this man who was in the secret
Of their financial wreck. The silence
became awkward-somehow there
seemed nothing to say.
PAULA" began the doctor abruptly,
Il have heard Of your misfortune, and
now feel free to ask you to be my
wife. realize-please don't interrupt
until l have finished-I realize that
you will take steps to support your
self at once. but l need you too much
to allow that"
Paula's heart leaped violently, but
the elation was brief. The sweetness
speedily turned to bitterest misery.
"Why does this occur to you to-
night OF all nights? It would seem as
II you were doing this out of char.
ity." commented Paula coldly.
mo, Paula, out Of esteem. I am
poor, but l have enough for two You
certainly understand why l have not
spoken before;-a Paula Mercer could
hardly be expected to share a young
PHYSICIANS precarious income"
He appropriated her reluctant hand.
And 80 you allowed your pride to
come between us! No, l thank Won
for tho honor. Dr. Grant, but l have
some pride, toe"
Paula" pleaded the young man
miserably. III you only knew the bat.
ties there have been between nv
wretched pride and my love. / need
You 70 much, Paula"
III were you I'd engage a compe.
tent housekeeper," Paula remarked
sarcastically. But her heart ached A
she said Il.
Don't don't. DEAR" entreated the
doctor. Those things hurt too much
from you! Can't you love mo p.,lo,
Please see how infinitely I worship
you"
why didn't You say that before"
Paula whispered unsteadily. "You
said esteem, and what girl in her
right senses desires esteem when
she's yearning for lover"
And I'm yearning for a kiss: ven
soon be at your home. but can't wit
until then!" exclaimed the doctor hap
ply.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-13
Diabetes
Simple He, b Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

niahetss has heretofore been cons dered
iurnrahte. and the only hope held out 10 the
afiitctea-ha% been 10 prolong their years by
strict diet
A plant recently discovered In Mexico,
niabetal Herh has been found TO be sp..
rifc IN the treatment of dia betes. quickly
v dueinr the sp ciic gravity and sugar re
storing vignr and building mp the system,
T its harmless vegetable remedy viii re-
live The patient Of his worst svulL toms IN
he most aggravated cases, within a we X,
and TO prove III. will msfl the first Sec
pa kaee for ne, with free booklet of special
val, es tn the dfahstie ef n'aii lug latest dat
lists and exclusive table OF food values. civ
ing rereentare of starch and sugar (carb hy-
dratesi In 80 different foods.
Tell ynnr afliictef fitaras Of this ofle and
serd c .oaav for full sized stle package:
AMFS GH EMrCAL Co, Dept s39-E Whit
new Point n "
You ran gel Di1betoi ~ Cairo at Paul G..
Schulz & Sons at he regular price
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-13
VISITORS FROM
| WORLD POWERS
IN WASHINGTON
Delegates From Many Foreign Ma
tons to See President on
Client Treaty.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
OF the Signing OF the Document
VIII Oh Brought Peace is
Beng Arranged.

Washington. May 12.--Beginnins
q year and seven months In advance
| CT the event representatives of many
ns tions are preparing today for the
colossal celebration of the centen-
airy O. tho signing of the treaty of
Client, the document which brought
peace to the arms of the United
States and Great Britain and be-
tween al English speaking nations
nearly 100 years ago The govern
ments OF these nations all have APP
pointed representatives who now
have taken up the work OF PLAN
ring 4 celebration which will be
universal in the countries. cities
and towns of the Anglo-Saxons all
over the world. The celebration is
o. begin December "a, 1914, ZOE
wears from the day Of the signing
Of the treaty.
On May the foreign delegates
cached New York and today they
rived in Washington. DR.. James
Grown Scott, director OF the Carne-
gle Endowment for International
'eace, which has its headquarters
iere. is chairman of q committee OF
100. which plans to entertain the
visiting delegates while they are in
the Capita Secretary OF State
William Jenninas Bryan is honor
ary chairman OF this committee
The cnnferees arrived here at 10
a. m. AT noon Secretary Bryan ar
anged to receive the guests and
take them to the White House TO
rect President Wilson. Colonel
Robert NJ Thompson, T.. S. A.. re-
hired held reception in honor Of
the delegates
Tonight at o'clock the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace
viii tender banquet TO the visitors
the New Willard Hotel, Tome
ow the conference will take up
he work IN hand and discuss tie
lians worked out by the local COM
rittre Tomorrow afternoon points
e historical interest about the Capt.
al will be visited
From Washington tho conferees
will 20 to Philadelphia.
Heading the New York commit
&c. which accompanied the foreign
delegates to Washington. are An
lrew Carnegie. Chauncey NJ Depew,
\. r, L. Gould, William +. Me-
Combs and John A. Stewart. Other
prominent New Workers are or the
party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-13
Boston Specialist Tells of Relief
From Disease Effected in
Ten Treatments.
THE PAIN IS RELIEVED
Most Generally in 48 Hours Of First
Treatment and Sufferings
Do Not Return.

Boston. May 12--Marked relief
] from the sufferngs Of cancer with
fifty days is the latest develop
nent in the experiments of Or. Her-.
,rd w. Newell of the Boston Uni
fessity School of Medicine, who is
triving TO perfect the serum he dis
covered recently. DR. NOVEL;, who
yesterday consented for the first
time to discuss his experiments. add
ed further enlightenment tonight.
The fist noticeable thing about
the treatment" said DR.. Novel; lis
that it has resulted in the re lei
from pain in all the cases under
care, Some have varied little in
length of time required TO relieve
the pain, but relief has always oc-
Cured within forty-eight hours o.
the first treatment, and thus far tbs
suffering has not returned In any
case. From the beginning OF my
treatment no opiates are used. an,
every relief has been due apparent
~ to the action Of the anti-toxin.
Fifty Days for Treatment.
Many of the patients are In ad
vaneed stages Of the disease--tha
is. they present cases OF carcinom.
ttrue cancerl, which have progress
CO to an inopcrable stage (when the
knife cannot be usedl.
"Ten treatments in all. at per,
ieds of five days each, are to hi
given each patient, and already
some of the patients have received
four such injections.
Relieved Of Pain.
All the patients had been re
lieved OF pain before the second
treatment. and while they do no.
shcw great improvement. some
Improvement is apparent in each
case. This is indicated by demanf
for more food, more ambition to &c
up and walk about, and a genera
sense of comfort
tIn some cases there was every
indication al control Of the diseas
after five treatments had beer
given. Up to the present time tn
growth has not returned in a single
one of the animals on which hav
experimental.
AT present tho trNaty~ cuts OF pr
tients at the hospital and elsewhere
will be continued for ten consecu
tive times, after which II will BIZ
decided whether to continue them
or not"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-13

one what your remedies hare
done for me" Mrs RHopA WIN
GATE, Box 800, Button, Ohio.
Pentwater, Mich.--"A year ego
was very weak and tho doctor
said ! had a serious displacement.
had backache and bearing down
pains so bad that / could not sit
In q chair or walk across the floor
and | was in severe pain all the
time. | felt discouraged as / had
taken everything could think of
and was no better | began TAX
ing Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and now | am
strong and healthy.n-Mrs. ALICE
DARLING, II. +. d. No.. 2, Box II,
pentwater, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-13

What do to convince you that you positively
can find perfect health and relief from your suffering by
using Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Athc
world knows OF the wonderful cures which have been made
by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound yet some wo
men do not yet realize that all that claimed for is true
If suffering could be made to believe that
this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it.
how quickly their suffering would endl
We published in the newspapers of the United States
genuine testimonial letters than have been pub
shed in the interest of any other medicine for women in
the world and every year publish many testimo-
mails, all genuine and true. apa d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-13
Program and Reception.

The Foreign Missionary societl
of the First Methodist church CAV,
an interesting program at the
church yesterday afternoon. Th'
feature of this program was an al
dress by Miss Bertha Greek mis-
sicnary from tDarjeering. India
Miss Creek wore a costume of the
women of India and her address
was most interesting and inteliee-
ual one,
The program was as follows;
Prayer. Mrs. Frank Bishop, presi-
dent of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety,
Scripture Lesson. Miss Emma
Herbert.
Paper, Medical Missions Mrs.
NJ. H. Loar
Paper. THE story of Ida Kahn
and Mary Stone" Mrs. Harp.
Paper. Hospital wo-k." Mrs.
Bean.
Piano solo, Miss Miss Minnie Co
nant.
Reading. Mrs. Calhoun.
Vocal solo. Miss fConant.
Address. THE Customs of Hindu
Women. Miss Bertha Greek.
Following this program an in,
formal reception In hono- of Miss
Greek was held in the basement an
mex of the church, A dainty ice
course was served by Mesdames NJ.
H. Loar, G.. w. Felts. Harry Hood, |
w H. Bean, Misses Minnie Conant.
Emma Herbert and Lottie Clifford. |
Miss Creek leaves today for Mt
Vernon. Ill, where she wi make
IN address