davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-11

then, when a SOW has outlived her
years of usefulness as breeder, she
may be fattened into an animal of
first-class marketable qualities.
When a brood sow has once been
overwhelmed the chances are that her
usefulness as a breeding animal has
been ended Even though better feed
ing methods be used thereafter. it
will be impossible to better matters
any.
| believe that the brood SOW should
be given a ration that contains about
one part of protein to Eve parts of
carbohydrates. This should be given
in sufficient quantities to insure the
upkeeping OF the body. but not enough
given to cause laziness.
Plenty of exercise is necessary to
assure the proper assimilation and
digestion of the food. The sow should
have access to sufficient area to as
sure that. By combining a properly
balanced ration with plenty of exer'
else the animals should keep in proper
condition of flesh and health.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-11
LIKEN CHOLERA TO TYPHOID
Control and Eradication of Disease
Is Matter of Education Rather
Than Vaccination.

CBy DIR. J. w. CONNAwAY. veterinar-
ian OF Missouri Experiment station.)
The control and eradication of hog
cholera is a matter of education rath.
er than vaccination with hog cholera
serum.
Hogs must have pure water. HOG
cholera is like typhoid. The English
call 1t. pig typhoid" Last Summer,
when 1t was SO dry and the pools
were low and stagnant, the disease
was spread by the great number OF
hogs that drank from ponds. The
farmers that gave their hogs well
water had the least cholera on their
farms.
Hogs often become permanent car
riers of the disease germs after they
have been cured, and will spread the
infection. Doctor Connaway also says
that pigeons carry the hog cholera
germs from one farm to another.
The buildings where hogs are kept
should be disinfected with air-slacked
lime. 1t is cheap and you can see
where you put it. Disinfect the hog
lot also. Where proper sanitary con
ditions exist there is little danger OF
hog cholera. Hogs should not be fed
in the mud, but on hard ground or on
brick or concrete floor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-11
Public Tru.tee's Sale

Whereas, Richaro B. Dixon Of
Hill Top, Colorodo, grantor by his
Trust Deed dated July 20, 1911 and
recorded in the office OF the Clerk and
Recorder of Ebert County, Colorado,
conveyed to the Public Trustee Of said
County, to wit:
The Sc n of Section "a, Township 9,
Range 65 West Of the 9th principal
meridian.
Said deed OF trust was mace to se-
cure the payment OF promissory note
Of even date with said deed of trust for
the sum of One Thousand Dollars
(sl,0o000), for three years (3), at the
rate of eight per cent per annum 49,,
interest payable semi-annually.
AND WHEREAS default was made
by the said Richard b. Dixon in the
payment OF interest secured thereby
and the covenants of said deed Of trust
have been violated, and the legal holder
of said note declares same unpaid and
payable.
Now Therefore, at the request of
Abe Howaith, the legal holder of said
note pursuant to law, I, the undersgn
I'd Pupic Trustee in aud for the Coun
ty OF Ebert, Colorado, do hereby Civ,
notice that | will, at the hour OF 10
o'clock in the forenoon OF
Monday. August IL, 1913, at the front
door of the Court House in Kiowa.
County OF Elbert, Colorado, sell at Pub
lie Auction to the highest and best bid
der for cash, the said described prem
ses, and all the right, title and interest,
Of the said Richard B. Dixon and assigns
herein Tor the purpose of paying the
sum OF One Thousand Dollars (Sl ,CO000,
gether with the accrued interest and
he costs ana expenses OF executing
his trust, and viii deliver to the pur
chaser u certificate of sale as provld, d
bA law.
Dated at Kiown, Colorado, this 3rd
lay of July, 1913.
TON BURNSIDE
Public trustee in aud for the County
OF Elbert, Colorado.
Last publication Aug. sth
Work is not mans punishment 1,
= BIS reward and his strength
George Sand
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-11
LIVE STOCK NOTES
Have little bedding in the farrowing

Have little bedding in the farrowing
pens.
Get acquainted with the sows before
farrowing time. 1t pays.
Give the ewes the run of the fields
every good day in the spring.
Don't wait until you need pig for
ceps before you get them BE ready
Few branches OF stock feeding offer
better Inducements than feeding range
lambs.
A fender around the sides keeps the
SOW from lying out of the pen with
her pigs.
At weaning time colts should be
taken away entirely out of sight OF
the mothers.
Pot-bellied, hay fed colts tell the
story OF improper feeding, slow growth
and poor DEVELOPMENT.
Pneumonia kills many pigs before
they get used to sleeping in damp
pens, drafts or snow banks.
The pregnant mare is like the COW
and SOW and needs the same consid
crate care and judicious feeding.
1t is expensive cnrelcssness to hitch
a warm horse insdoquately protected
from rnw winds and drizzling rain
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-11
NENBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Mary s. Squires, Deceased
lie undersigned having been appoint.
ed Administrator of the estate OF Mary
s. Squires, lafe OF the County OF Ebert
in the State Of Colorado, deceased, here
by gives notice that he will appear be-
fore the County Court of said EIb-rt
County, ut the Court House in Kiowa
in said County, at the June term, 1913,
on the last Monday in July next, al
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the purpose of
having the Same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
attend for the purpose OF having, the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to MAKE
immediate payment TO the undersigned.
Dated at Kiowa, Colo, this 14th day
Of June A. -. 1913
II. L. Spuires, Administrator
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-11
03IN3k3Nd A13NnS S3ssO1

$1,000 Death Benefit; $500 weekl,
benefit for accidents; $500 weekly scil
benefit; 81 900 for loss If limb or eye
sight; 800. emergency relief beueiit
Costs, 5000 per year. No other dues
nor assessments. Old established Cnm
rsny with S1u0e0O00 state deposit t
guarantee payments Of claims. Nel
md women ages l6 to 10 nccep,ed
.0s Cadillac Building, Erie, Pa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-11
Serial No. 0l0S97 Coal Land
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office at


United States Land Office at
Denver, Colo, June Ia, 1913
NOTICE is hereby given that Olive
A. Murray, OF Norton, Colorado, who
on November l6, 1907, made homestead
Entry No 26Os5 for NWA SEA. SWA
NE14, Ell NW14, NWH NWA, Sec
tion 81, VIZ SW14. Of Section 80,
Township 8 South, Range 81 West,
Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make five year proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, Before the Judge Of the County
Court, at Kiwoa, Colorado, on the 9th
day of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Mayer, OF Norton Colorado.
James Graves, of Norton, Colorado.
E. J. Haycock of Norton, Colorado.
j. w. Howard of Fondis, Colorado.
G. D. Ford, Register
Tirst pub. June 20; last July 25 1918
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
Pictorial Review for October.

Is, as usual, magazine of def
mite usefulness to the women of
America. The beautiful cover de-
sign is by Harrison Fisher and is
followed by "Manana," music by
Nicolo Ferrata. Then comes the
editorial "The Entertain Your
Own Wife Club" in which the
indifferent husband is given a
hearty 'drubbing' by the editor
Under the head of fiction appears
the opening installment Of The
Opal Pin" by Rufus Gilmore,
illustrations by Dalton Stevens, a
fascinating serial of mystery, love
and adventure, which puzzles the
reader as to its ending up to the
last word on the last page: then
follow four short stories, "Art for
Hearts Sake" by Holworthy Hall
illustrations by Lester Ralph,
"Simple Simon another Mrs.
Mahoney Story by Gertrude
Brooke Hamilton, illustrations by
John r. Neill, Mrs. Harrington's
Little Boy" by Dan Catlin Spe-
cial articles include 1.-THE Big
Moment in Woman's Life. a
gripping article of more than us
ual interest, wyoming Pi-
oneer of Suffrage States" the
eighth and concluding article in
the Equal Suffrage Series by Lew.
is and Mary Thesis. The publish
ers beg to announce at this point
that they will resume the suffrage
question in coming issues in an
even bigger and broader fashion
than before. "The School Girl
| Contest-Prize Letters on "What
You Are going To Do When You
Grow Up" Then for our young
readers there are Dan Boards
Boys Page" "Auntibers Cozy
Corner Club" "Goldilocks aud
1.-THE Three Bears the first of q
series of cut-out story plays by
Mrs. Grace G Drayton, a feature
that will supplement the kinder
garten and keep the kiddies out OF
mischief, "Goldilocks and the
Three Bears" story play to ac-
company the cut-out pictures BY
Burqes johnson. The home-mak'
ing and household articles contain
mum mberless suggestions for labor,
saving schemes and devices and
save the puzzled housewife much
EXPENSE. time and worry And
last. but not least, the fashion and
needlework hints, always ole
feature of this magazine,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
Memorial 10 Wayne BadIey.

Memorial services in respectful
memory Of Rev. Wayne s. Bailey
Who died in California last week.
we're held in Meridian yesterday
at the M. E. church, conducted by
Rev. DR.. w. w. Van Dusen. A
large audience was present, includ-
ing several from Boise, and Cald.
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Bailey
and the bereaved wife have the
sympathy of the people here in
their loss, and many expressions
we're given at the funeral of the
high regard in which the deceased
was held.
Care and anxiety have caused a
nervous breakdown for Mrs. Bad.
ley, the widow, and she was unable
to make the journey to Meridian,
stopping off with her mother, Mrs.
s. E. Gardner, at Portland. The
urn, containing the remains of the
deceased, after cremation, is ex.
pected to arrive in a few days and
will be given private burial in the
Meridian cemetery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17

Have you noticed how lovely
the forest trees look with their
profuse foliage, yellowing under
the light autumn frosts and au-
tumn sun? If you have not been
SO observing, then go out now and
look around and reverently take
off your hat and thank God for
giving you the blessing of this
rich land, lovely climate and beau
tiful vegetation and foliage. And
know that you, too, as you appr-
oach the autumn of your life may
find it possible, under the chasten-
ing hand of the Almighty to attain
beauty of soul that may equal
and surpass the beauty He has
given the inanimate trees
G. G. Barns.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
COPELAND LUMBER CO.
Lumber, Coal and Cement.
Best Lots in Meridian

for sale cheap and terms to
suit purchaser. Small sum
down. Inquire
Frank A. NouEse, Boise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
Meridian Transfer Co.

We are now prepared TO do your drayins.
All kinds of light and heavy drayins. Our
Prices are right. Phones. Mcfarland. $40.
Yours for business
Percy Mcfarland
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17
AT THE PlNNfY THEATRE. ROIsf

Coming attractions at the we'll.
known and popular Pinney The.
atre at Boise include the following,
Edison Talking Pictures, Oct. u.
10, Schumann- Heink, Oct. %.
The Country Boy, Oct 28, Boise
Lecture Course, Oct. "a, Paul
Gilmore, Oct. 81 and Nov. l. The
Wolf, Nov. 8, Ready Money. Nov.
rs.
These are all first-class attract.
ions, and we wish to call special
attention to the recital by Nine
Schumann- Heink, the world fam.
Gus contralto, Wednesday evening
October 22d. Reservations fol-
seats should be made early, either
by mail or phone, and not later
than this week. No singer Of
this generation is more universal.
ly beloved than Ernestine Schu.
mann Heink. Hers is the contraltc
voice OF the century, just as much
as Caruso's is the tenor voice
She will be assisted by Miss Nina
Fletcher, violinist, and Mrs. Kath
crime Hoffman, at the piano.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17

m6IlQldn OOtuCOCl "
A. P. Wolfe, one of the leading
hog raisers of the community,
says the sickness reported among
the swine in some of the herds in
) the vicinity has disappeared, and
that with the approach of cold
weather, will probably entirely die
out. He says he has by good care
and incubation, kept the sickness
out of his pens entirely, but that
absolute cleanliness is necessary.
Two factors will help just now,
freezing weather and letting the
water out of the bitches, thus do
ing away with the contagion being
carried by dirty water from one
ranch to another.
About the best bargain we have
to offer our subscribers this fall is
years subscription to the Merid-
ian Times weekly, years sub
scription to the Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean, a years subscription
to Farm & Home twice month)
and big Xmas package of 226
pieces, sufficient to take care of all
your Xmas gifts in the way of
stickers, (also Xmas cards and re-
membranes, ETC. J, all for 81 80.
Call in the office and see the Xmas
package and copies of the papers.
This offer is for short time only,
and is So so in value for $3.50.
Comrade J. E. Wood, of the
Soldiers Home, Boise. was in
Meridian Thursday, visiting his
son, F. w. Wood, and his grand
son, Frank Wood. He has just
returned from visit with another
son, George, at Lewiston, and re-
ports that the fruit is plentiful up
there this year. The Big Lewis
ton Orchards Co. gave l00-lb box
es of peaches to all who came for
them, and the grapes are unusual.
a
ly plentiful and can be bought
very cheap.
Word has been received from
Sequim, Washington, Of the death
Of Clarence N. Sprague, of typhoid
fever. He leaves wife and two
children. He was Noble Grand
of the Odd Fellows lodge at that
place, and selected a candidate fol
mayor at the primary to be held
next month. -Four years ago he
conducted jewelry store at the
Wilson Pharmacy. in Meridian
and was well known in thi;
vicinity.
The Times Office received
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17

Barney O'Neil, convicted bank
er, arrived at the Boise penitent
iary this week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-17

Or. Miles Laxative Tablets have =
candy flavor. Children never think Oh
them a. medicine" lAdvertiaementl
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
REAL ESTATE
GROWING BUSINESS
 OF 5. B. & l. CO.

In November the Southwestern Building x Investment company started in business at II North See ond avenue. They placed 50,O00 shares of their capital stock on the market to sell for dollar per share That issue has all sold and the eX- ecutive committee consisting of H. r. DeMund, F. <. Waktlin, J. M SWetnam and H. E. St. Claire. or dcred an additional block of 10000 shares to be placed on the market at the same old price of one dollar to allow some who did not get in on the original issue of 50,0O0 Last February their business outgreW their quarters on North Second ave nue and they are now located at | West Adams.
 Their family" of stockholders mum bel nearly two hundred and are adopting more every day. They have five automobiles in service and seven people in their office
 ktnilWorth property is improving wonderfully under their direction and mana cement.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
LOCAL LODGE LORE

in store for You next Tuesday night should you be present Don't miss il for fl will be a scream indeed. anI iF .-pu do not attend You cannot blame anybody but your self Brother Mahew of St. Louis No. 3 honorcd us with his presence and entertained us for T few minutes with a live wire talk on Moose dom at large and St. Louis in particu- lar Brothers Daggs. AXt Massic. Bjgiev and our Worthy Dictator. Bro thcr IIavt under the good of the or der heading. fairly oUtdid themselves. and I firmly believe that this spirit of loyalty and aggresiveness is one of the principle reasons why the Loyal order of Moose enjoys the proud position in fraternal circles which they accupY to- day Another reason why Eou should ro there next meeting night is that tn" Fourth of July will soon De here and while we are not going to hold the | celebration as originally planned, "et we are going to entertain those who remain at home with genuine Moose dance Those who have enjoyed them before will know just what mean. A jolly good time with jolly good people X place where you can take your wives, sisters. eNecthearts and friends and after you have returned home you will begin to wonder when the Moose are going to have another like il.
 Respectfully yours. in r. A r,
 w R. VAN TYNE. See.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
KINNEY AND THRIFT
 NAME OF NEW FIRM
Mere Proof of Phoenix Prosperity in
 the Good Old Summer lime.


 <. C. Thrift of the Teal estate of flee ot J, II Kinney, NO 5 11ast Adams street, has sold nineteen thousand dollars worth If city prop crty the last thirty days with several prospects about t. close up. Lot No I9 Mckinley Park was sold to Carl Tripham. Lots ;, c. block F., Uni yeIsLty addition was sold to l Il. Miller, lot 5, Dimond Heights was sold to Logan Lockhart; lot !. block 3 East Evergreen Was sold to >Irs. F NJ Feuner. lot NO 7. block 5, lluNIlIe addition, was sold to A. M Watt and Earl <. Wiatt, lots and 5. block E, Evans Subdivision. to Helena Wircr and Henry NOsskuhler, and lots :, and Il in block 7, LinviIIe addition. was sold to \. NJ Wiutt and Earl <. Wiatt. These three lots were bought by MT. Nichlos Ackaoui for two thousand dollars end the price paid yesterday was alne thousand dollars and Mr Watt has bought d bargain at that as it is in come property of one hundred dollars Der month. If you have doubts of the bargain ask Mir Watt what he will sell for today.
 AIr Kinney has come to the point iii his business where he needs .=!p to carry out his desired ambiuo1s. namely an established reality business second to none in Phoenix and he has decided that the name of Kin r4v and Thrift will accomplish what they go after therefore the name of lne tum hereafter shall be Kinney and Thrift and all business conducted by them shall be on the square as in the past They know nothing ela-. Mr. Thrift has been a trusted eir- pIore of Talbot and Hubbard lor years He needs no other recom- mendation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
THE DISTRIBUTION
 OF BUICK CARS
A New Systen, for the Dispatch of
 Business.

With the 1913 production season on the home stretch and the years output of 30.0oo cars fast becoming matter of sales record, the Buick Motor com pany gives out a few interesting facts concerning the workings ot its traffic deIartment.
 FIfleen thousand ears We're handled in the Buick wards during the year in elusive of the thirteen trainIoaus of Bucks sent to the West out going cars numbered 7.too and in coming freight 5000 car loads.
 The company has comparatiEelv rec ently installed neW system whereby a dispatcher is put in charge of all inter-factory deliveries He sits all day. q telephone receiver clamped to his ear. directing the drivers from one loading station to the next. There are - motor trucks and ten horse drawn vehicles always on the job, and it is estimated that the system as worked out by W. II NcCloud. traffic manag- CT, saves the company in the neigh
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
RECORD OF SALES
 FOR SINGLE WEEK

The Southwestern Building and In vestment company reports this week productive of many sales. Inquiries, both at home and abroad. looking to future prospective purchasers are in- creasing daily. They report the fo!- lowing sales for the week:
 Twenty acres in section T., 2N,2E, 70 Pierce A Miller
 The home of Capt. Scott k. SniVe- ley at 8O1 N Third street.
 Two lots on North 10th Avenue, be- longing to H. F. St. Claire.
 A six room new bungalow in Kenil- worth to Mir. Stevens.
 Ten acres on the Mcdowell road to Henry l.. Cate.
 A seven room residence on North 1th Avenue to w II. Pomerene.
 The first allotment of stock at $1.D6 having been exhausted and several in quiries having been received and ap- plications made for stock, the eXecutiV" board of the company decided. to set aside 10000 shares to be sold before the 1st of July at $1.oo par, after that ddte no more stock can be purchased for less than $1.05 per share
 The ground will be broken, on Mon day. for two more residences in Kenil- worth
 The two-story home of Mir. Tolle5on in this addition is assuming shape "n'l will be ready for occupancy within the next two weeks.
 In addition to the above sales, many contracts for the purchase of city and country property were also made. Whic1 speaks well for the successful efforts of tbio 1nrnhany
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Loyal Order of Moose


 Are they guilty or are the accu~ers liable to prosecution for perjury This is the serious question which con fronts the honorable Investigating com nittee of the local Moose lodge \o. 7oS. Walter Van Tyne and John Hyder are the accused Here are the charges preferred.
 To tEe Members of Phoenix Lodge, \o. 70S, l.. e. .. NJ. Fellow Brothers:
 Inasnuch as it has come to the mo- tice of the undersigned, members of Phoenix Lodge No. 7oS, l.. e. O M, that two members of this lodge have deliberately violated the ethics of true fraternaIism as taught by our great or der. and
 Be it resolved. that Walter Van Tyne be censored by the lodge for conduct unbecoming a true and loyal Moose: for the reason that on certain date in the present year said member did purchase q necktie red in color for which article he, after much "dunning," did send the member from whom he had bought the tie Cafter said member had brought the matter to the atten- tion of the lodSej q check for thirty five cents, which when presented to the bank was returned for lack of funds and
 Be it further resolved that inasmuch , as the first mentioned member has done wrong in uttering q mo account" account check, and purchased 2 red necktie." it is deemed the duty of this lodge to censor John Hyder, the party of the second part in this controver- sary, for bringing the matter before this lodge and also for even selling the
 
 q cash basis and
 Be it further resolved. that com mittcc be appointed by the Worthy Dictator to investigate the matter and report it's findings at the next regular , meeting of the lodge, on Tuesday even ing. and that all members be urged to attend on that occasion. Signed: August c. AXt, Leslie Du pon, James F. Dooley, J. <. Cohen, R. D. Jones. Lawrence D. Clark.
 Ii can readily be seen that if these two Worthies are found guilty of this atrocious crime that even so charitable and Ienient a person as our Hon. Gov. Hunt, will bc adverse to giving a par don. They will undoubtedly be given the extreme penalty of the law unless d strong defense is brought forward It is understood that Struckmeyer and Levine have been retained by the ac- cused
 Dictator Walter Hayt has appointed the following committee to investigate the charges:
 Kit Carson. chairman, Leo Bigley, Dan A. Massie. C. r. Bush. c Tr"- bridge, D. II. IsenhoWer, Hugh Daggs.
 The accused should worry like murderer and get their necktied-
 KIT CARSON,
 ITnited StateS E. M s.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Arizona Rebekah Lodge, No. i

Thursday evening, June 18th lodge was called to order with q fairly good attendance.
 Brother and sister r.. l.. Mahler were visitors from Anna Rebekah lodge, No. 297. Nebraska They reside at l322 West Madison street at present. Two applications were balIoted on and cleo ted tO become members.
 A committee Was appointed to at tend to getting refreshments for n stallation Sister Kichefer was report ed recovering from her injuries which she received on June 9th. The members Were requested to call on her at 16"5 West Washington street.
 Remarks were made by different members. sister Ada Isaacs of Fl Paso Texas, asked the members to call on her at soc North Ninth street
 Sister Martin wishes to invite the brothers and sisters to meet with her for q social evening Thursday. June 26, at s o'clock, at her home at 519 South Second street