davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
OLD COINS

we paw CASH premiums on hundreds
of old Coins An U 81 Iarne Gen.
- cents zoe. Pieces ard Gold Dollars
command q premium send TEN cents
Book size fNT. GET POSTED az rra,
mean your FORTUNE G. r. clarke a
90 coin Dealers BOA i03 lie Rov
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

be issued - The corporation for the
vaccination 81 All IS employees
The Maryland health authorities
wlu confer with the officials o. ire
Federal Government and Of West Viz
GINA. seeking Go check the spread
~ the ,ortagion. lt has been twenty
Eve years since Raitirnore has haH
anything approaching smallpox
.rlHemtc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

- told Afmstr0ng the head Was too
big" she remarked. Poor dear Mr.
Trainor had a small head--bot his
heart Was big. wish you had cone
wriie be was alive. GA would have"
The sl0ctor strobe across the room
with IN exclamation not intended Tor
the pablic ear. and Mrs. TraiE0r
turned upon him n pair OF big blue
eyes full OF establishment
I'm a brute. FiOssie." ne exclaimed.
penitcntly. as his newly won prize iail
a dimpled hand upon his arm, "out
really. you know, can't De expected
To stand that thing around"
That thing. Mrs. Trainor rSDeat
ed. wonderingly.
That-the-a h-the new hir. Train
or, as you call him"
~Oh. Billy"
Il can't. Flossle. no man Twins
coldl"
But he was such a comfort 20 ne.
"Taats all right. I don't mind that
mNca-but that's past. N your com
rs f.om tAis Jue on, and l'u promise
ou won't need any other,-at least you
can't have any other. Take that thin &
1.- az tlc room. I can't make love %
YOU under its noset"
DO you want to make love 20 me
Flossie inquired. displaying an en-
tircly new and wholly fascinating set
OF dimplcs, as she began 70 push the
cAair containing Mr.. TrainOr into the
next room. bat AZ this moment APP
pcared an unexpected check In the
shape OK Nlda's slow voice raised in
protect
Now. Miss Flossie. I amt going %
11tc 10 Mr.. Trainer IN here TO fal
over cve-y time come ia with a pile
u plates. Ef he amt wanted no mo
"a the parlor. let him so up stairs.
"Eactly. F1ossie." the doctor put in
>Ecriy. ~Iiida Is quite rtEht Send
dim up stairs"
very well" Mrs Trainor answered
resignediy. IF he isn't 100 heavy
llda. take him UP 10 my" she stop
ped suddenly at the darkening OF hos
Neth rothed's face.
He don't weigh nothing. III tote
F rim up 20 TIE garret.- Matilda sug.
sested, and toted up 20 the garret hs
was The deg radiation Of Mr. Trainol
/ l2d begun
Tie doctor vas no tagging lover
and before the snow had begun 20 ny
+ Mrs. TrainOr found herself IN the
midst OF preparations FOR her new
+ dressnaker's one afternoon when 81,
was stopped BY Tilda
MIS- Brown size say our Mistel
+ Doctor toll her ef her oil man got
good suit OF clothes and walked ou
+ of DOCS he'd set WELL she remarke e,
! without preamble. Fiossie wrinkle
/ her pretty brows In thought
4 wish I had something that would
I do FOR him. TIda." she said. slowly
but I've given away everything in IA,
house"
Matilda was studying the ceiling
Il know whar dey's a mighty goo,
suit that Amt dom anybody any good,
she remarked. casually.
Mrs. Trainor colored deeply. Shl
stepped quickly out OF the door. hal
shut a. stopped. stepped back again
Well, 1tlda." she said, withou
D turning her head. ~ you know OF an.
good suit. suppose you might as wei
give u 10 the poor man" then sh
hurried away. while Ttlda, a somewha
grim smile upon her stusky counter
ance. mounted the garnet stairs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
Letter 10
DR.. tNiiner a. Co..
Hin r hampton. y. a.
Prove What Swamp-ROot WIN Do
For You.
Notary Public

For You.
Send 70 DR.. kilmer < Co, Bing-
hamton, y. y. for a sample bottle.
II viii convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet Of valuable informa-
ton, telling ali about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing. be sure and
mention this paper. Regular lfty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
LITTLE HOPE OF RECOVERY
kidney TrOuhie Had Reached SerSous
Stage.

". Z. Jackson. Parkersourg. ". Va.
lavs -Twen-y ycars ego. driving a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

VIRGINIA SCHOOL or NURSING.
Fred~rteksbuPu. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

n4ee specific effect on rhrse o~~,,s
stiniuisSinx the bowels gives ,1,t,,rs,g ,.-fi,'
-''o liii1Arts WiEor To the v hole sytser,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
BE A NURSE.

Take advantage OF
this Chance OF Your
life time. as Il may
not come your way
again We teach you
20 make SIS 10 g2s a
week. The only cor
respondence school ir
the u. :. with a facul b
- composed entirely
or Physicians. Write
- with stamped en-
Neiope. for Catalogue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23

Now that Castro has been refused
admittance 90 the United states. why
shouldn't he Join the Mexican revo-
lutiunists Fred crickaburg Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-23
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

t San and * than other dys One
Quincy III 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

s. !: ;
&I of He had been emphatic his belief fool his
qualified dispute this theory theory
hard for fool with something he hasn't
reshma
behind lies the that
while
freshmen nufeb Immediately afeward
world that adoescent
His original estimate freshman
thing decided to be literary novelist playwright hadn't much
perhaps My Ria
He said that would There consolation He
admitted that
Sadh
declared there
Only handsome could be while well by doomed be
showing himself in public Besides argued novests made deal Of
could the
stocking without hole which the
a
siderable weight due advertising but Uncle Ra didn't read
had convinced hundred dollars
When check
In of time first novel appeared 1t Uncle R
hrst Then he
all nearly called
all the invited
Copyright u - George BurMc tt=on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY
BY GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON


Amon he
fol
falling
badly She would
splendid looking
wedding
fondy hoping
would trouble in living
tell unloved
Vienna felt
breaking measles
the habit of doing
with myself by deciding them week
England could off the
story n village had had in mind sometime
dleta
opposite stood the venerable
OF Roth
these advised but
with batx and roadswod and nhami
window in the grim FACADE.
considerably
would older Their
The delightful the
sudden whm
filled life had mind buy the CASTLE
The Hazards the whole
Of the mad design but all to determined to be the sort :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Drawing by Arthur I. Keller


M quite sure it was my Uncle T
memory serves me well, he rel
time when | was least compete
most arrogant in asserting my {
fact, or condition perhaps, that
of us. He had been very empl
money were soon parted. Up t
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
LARGEST REALESTATE DEAL
TRANSACTED THIS YEAR

Denver's growing Importance
as a live stock market and pack
ing center was accentuated yes
terday when 1882 acres of Ell
bert county land was sold to
Benjamin Kemper and Degean
Bros, the purchasers, acquiring
the property for the purpose of
using it to fatten cattle for the
local market. Incidently the
sale was one of the largest real
estate deals comsummated this
fall.
Benjamin M. Maroon, OF Elbert pur-
chased the land two months ago and
realized a substantial profit through
the sale.
Kemper and Degean brothers, who
are among the largest traders at the
Denver Union Stock Yards, immediate
ly will ship 1000 head OF Southern cattle
on the land. According to their state
ments, the proximity OF the Elbert
county property to Denver gives it ex-
ceptional value in preparing live stock
for the Denver yarks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
Fondis and Vicinity

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Meade,
a fine boy on October 18th.
John McCune will start digging wells
the first Of next v eek.
John Tayler had his house plas.ered
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hesse and daughter and
Miss Inez returned to their home in
Denver, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin OF Norton, visited
at the j. W. Howard home Monday.
John Fickle is now on the north tele-
phone line.
Mrs. lobe Seeley went to Denver
Monday.
Ed Grin was in this vicinity this week
buying cattle.
Mis-. John Tayler was quite seriously
hurt in runaway accident at Elbert
last Saturday.
j. s. Gheen and family attended n
dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Wright last Sunday.
We are sorry to report Ray Duffy
very poorly and confined to his bed.
Miss Reilly of Oklahoma is teaching
at Union Valley. Enrolment a.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
To The Public

In justice to you and myself, will
say after finding Rozellas fever to be nf
very mild form, DR.. Denny assured me
after sealing the door and windows lead
ing to the shops and desenfecting, that
there was absolutely no danger, and to
go on with my business. There is con-
considerable work finished and parties
can get this and leave what ever they
to be fixed in my line. There is no
quarantine on either shop SO don't be
skeered. Geo. M. McKimmie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

TO THE PUBLIC

With this issue, the Tribune will
chance management, Robert Boston
being the new editor and manager. In
the future we will try and give you a
paper that is worth the subscription
price, and we want the hearty cooper
alton Of every citizen and merchant in
this section.
We will move into our new quarters
the first Of the week and next week the
paper will be a great deal better in ap-
pearence. At the same time we will
opeaate our other papers Of Eastern
Colorado, and by the CO operation Of
the several papers me will be able to
deliver better paper.
We will not collect any back sub.
scriptions or bills OF any sort and will
not be responsible for any bills that are
incurred against the previous manage
ment.
We want everyone that cares to have
the Tribune to advance his subscription
year and thereby comply with the
U. 8. Postal Law.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

Part Of Section 8 Of n. q. No.
s47, by Messrs. Wright and Skinner.
On or before October rs Of each
year tho county assessor shall GER
tIfy to tho county superlntendent Of
schools the assessabIe valuation Of all
property within each school district
In the county. The county super
lntendent Of schools 10 required to
Immediately notify the clerks Of the
several school boards Of the several
school districts within the county,
and upon receipt Of eaId rotlce each
school board shall make their levy
and certify Same to tho county SUI
perintcndent Of schools on or before
November 1st Of the current year.U Up
on receipt Of said ccrtification the
on receipt Of Of said certIfIcstlon tho
county superintendent shall Inn
medIately certify the levy Of the
several schools districts Of the coun-
ty to the county commissioners.
Decision given August 2sth. 1918,
by the state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. covering all cases aris-
Ing under House Bill No. 81.
The assessor Is compelled to make
his report on or before October 25th.
The school board, and In the case OF
third cIass districts, the electors
must certify to the county super
intendent on or before November l..
The directors can call a special
[ meeting Of tho electors at any time,
as provided In Section 113, Of the
school law. Therefore special meet
Ing could be called on tho 25th, or q
few days thereafter to take tho levy.
II the directors fail to call same,
ten electors could petition meeting
for this purpose,
Therefore It 10 possible to have
special meeting called and ready to
receive and act upon the notice
from the assessor, In time for the
county superintendent to certify TO
tho county commissioners by No
vember I. - I
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
Plan for a 1ooEar Tester.

K shows one Of the loose crosssec-
tions which are also of galvanized
iron. Y Is the cup used In the tray,
Any timer can make the tray com
plete for about 81. The tray can bo
used to good advantage in an incuba-
tor and its size and that of the rack
will depend upon the size of the incu-
bator. After placing the kernels from
an ear into cup, put the ear in the
corresponding square in the rack,
When through. fill the tray about half
full of lukewarm water and place II
In the incubator. Use very little heat
for the first "a hours, then draw of
the water and set the regulator to
keep the heat at about 20 degrees.
apply moisture as needed. In about
three days you will know which ears
will grow. There is no theory about
the use of corn tester like this. J
have found It very practical and use
full.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
National Committeeman

John T. Barnett won the victory
'gainst Thomas j. lyman, put forth as
the national administration candidate.
for Democratic national committeeman,
by vote Of S5 to 36 Monday afternoon.
The meeting OF the committee was
in the Albany Hotel and nearly the en-
tire state membership was present.
A resolution Of appreciation was ad-
opted extolling the life and services Of
the late Thomas J. McCue, whose death
occasioned the vac ancy filed Monday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

School Report

Report of the Cameron School for the
month Of September, ending October TO-
The following we're neither absent or
tardy, Esther Brown, Arnold Brown and
Lucille Quinlan.
The highest averages were: Esther
Brown, 9Th. grade 81 per cent; Lucille
Quinlan, 9th grade, 81 per cent; Burl
Adams, 4th grade, SO per cent; Arnold
Brown, 1st grade, SO per cent.
Visitors for the month were: Mrs. j.
W. Christian, Beatrice and Althea Brace
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
TESTING CORN IN INCUBATOR
Any Timer Should Make Galvanized
Iron Tray for About 4t-Found
Practical and UsefuI.

The illustration given herewith
shows the plan of my water corn test
Or that have found very satisfactory.
writes Amos Mendenhall of Salon.
Neb.. in the Farmers Mail and Breeze.
The sides of the rack are made OF
six-inch fencing and wires crossing
both ways divide the front into three
inch squares. No vertical wires Gye
used In the back, as these are not
needed. The tray is made OF galvan-
lied iron. The hole shown at 2 is
used to drain the tray of water. be
ing plugged when the tray is In use.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
ebert and Vicinity


Mr.. 2. C. Reynolds has just received
large shipment of the famous "Peters
Work Shoe" for men. This is one OF
the best brand Of shoes obtainable when
quality and service is considered
On next Saturday, October 1s, a
meeting Of the parties having telephones
on the south line to Biiou Basin will
hold a mesting in Elbert for the pur-
pose of constructing a JOINT line through
the south end OF town.
While working the county road west
of Flbert, o.. s. Stewart fell from a road
greader, breaking two ribs and fractur-
ing one. He was brought to Elbert and
attended by the local physician.
The Cottage Hotel is receiving a new
coat of paint. George Griffin is plying
the brush.
Would like to hear from farmer hav-
ing butter, eggs or honey for sale. Best
Of references. M. Riordam, 3799 Will
Jams st. Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Tobe Seeley OF Fondis, was
north, bound passenger Tuesday after
noon for Denver. She spent Sunday
and Monday with her mother OF this
city,
Jas. Olkjer is building medern sew
en- room farm house for George Gresham
who resides west OF Elbert The build
ing will be modern in every detail and
will be a modren improvement to the
Gresham ranch. Mr.. Gresham is one
Of the live farmers of Elbert County
and will be second to none in harvesting
bumper crop this fall.
Under the management OF r. J. Elsner
the business Of the Russell Gates Mer-
camille Company has increased over
$4,000 cash per month over the previ-
GUS management. Mr. Elsner is WIDE
awake business man and under his
supervision Elbert viii receive volumn
of business that has been going to
neighboring towns. The bargains that
are being advertised from week to week
oic WoItuy vi your uOLlCe.
The meeting of the Colorado Teachers
Association which is to be held in Puet
bio, November "a, 25 and 26, promises
to be one Of the most successful in the
! history Of the organization. The list OF
speakers includes men Of national repu-
tation, the best and strongest talent
which has ever been secured for such a
meeting. Henry Turner Bailey of Mass
achuetts, Edward A. Steinsa OF Iowa
and w. G. Bagley of Illinois are among
the number.
r A small add in this paper will bring
results even on Sunday.
| AS we go to press we learn that Mrs
Robert Larson, who was seriously i'll at
Park Avenue hospital is some what i'm
proved. The children returned home
Thursday evening.
Among our late dispatches we were in
formed that Arthur Peterson is able te
be at his post again.
| Clint Whittier autoed over from Case
In his new car Thursday.
Mrs. John Flynn, who resides south
of town, left the first of the week for ar
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives in different parts of Texas. She
expects to remain there the greater
part Of the winter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

William Casey delivered fourteen
head of mixed cattle to Joe Tanner Of
Elbert the first OF the week. He re-
ceived good price for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Matthews have
moved to Colorado Springs, where they
will engage in business and make their
future home.
Miss Nellie Hart has opened term
of school in District No. Al, in the Ed
Clark neighborhood.
Dewey Foote OF Pennington New
Mexico, is visiting his mother, Mrs. j..
c. Mowrey, of this city.
Fred Albin OF Kiowa passed through
Elbert Wednesday afternoon. enroute to
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Fred Long and little daughter
Florance, we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Brazelton, Wednesday.
Mrs. hobart Larson, who has been
taking treatments in Denver for some
time was suddenly taken seriously i'll
and was removed to the Park Avenue
Hospital. The three Larson children of
Cherry Cresk departed for Denver Wed.
nesday morning.
A. q. Cornforth and daughter Evlyn,
and DR.. R. H. Denny autoed to Denver
Wednesday morning in AIS E. M. F.
Mrs. DIR. Henderson accompanied her
husband to Elbert and visited with
friends, Monday and Tuesday.
A number OF people from this section
were in Littleton recently getting their
winter supply of apples. Among the
number were John Blakley, wallie
Whiting, BEN Cook, D. P. Pottenger
and Louis Riggs.
Joe Janner, OF the Bijou neighborhood
has purchased the G. B. Hollems auto.
His son Josie is the chafieur.
Mrs. Addis Potts, who has been visit
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Brazelton, will depart soon for
Utah where she will join her husband
who is engaged in, the meat business.
Tom and Fillmore Jewell threshed
1900 bushsl Of oats ON their ranch west
of town. This is the best crop that has
been raised on this tract for the past
i've years. Tom tells us that he Is going
to make little more money this year
at farming then he made whom he fol.
lowed the same occupation on Comanchs
Mrs. DR.. Mcconnell, Mrs. Curry, and
Jack Highly of Monument, autoed over
and visited couple Of Gays at the Alex
Brazeltun home.
Two telephone lines are being con-
uected with the local exchange from
the Fondis territory. the lines will
comprise Of twenty seven phones.
e. I. Harper is having a hitch rack
built on the west side of his store build
ing, he will also install stalls and feed
beSss in the rear OF his lots for the con-
ysnience OF the public.
Arthnr Peterson is confined to his bed
with severe attack Of tonsilitis. DR..
Thomas Jewell Is the attending physi
clan.
The gang that has been cutting ties
south OF town left for Elizabeth We'd
nesday mc.ning and will commence cut
lug at that place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
Administrator's A Notice
ESTATE OF CORNELIUS B. HOL
LENS DECEASED

LENS DECEASED
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrator OF the estate OF
Cornelius B Hoilems late OF the county
of Ebert in the State OF Colorado. de
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the County Court Of siad
Elbert County, at the Court Houss in
Kiowa in said County. at the September
Term, 1913, on the last Monday ia Nov
ember next, at which time all persons
having claims againss said estate are
notified and 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 10th day
Of October, A. d. 1918.
Joseph E. Mayer, Administrator
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
Notice to thu Public

With this issue the Tribune changes
management. All bills prior to- October
10, 1918 are now due and payable.
Please call and settle at your earliest
conyenie nee.
Albert Neuman
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
DIED
Card of Thanks

The undersigned desire to thank the
neighbors and many friends for their
sympathy and help in our recent be-
reavement. Also thanks for the beauti-
ful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Watts
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex BrazeIton
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17
Money to Loan

We Loan Money 5 percent simple in
terest on early balance 10 years and up
with privilege to pay any time il de-
sired. For Particulars call or write
Johu Mussey, Agt.
Kiowa, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

Lost One red COW branded ANA
and one red yearling with the same
brand. Anyone knowing the where
abouts Of the above animals please
write.-Alfred Maui, Fondis Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

Mr. Hathaway, manager Of the Rus
sell Gates Mercantile Company was in
this city Friday in the interest Of the
firm. s i 4satt =.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

We have the agency for one Of the
the best lnunderies. The Tribune.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

For Good Printing, Let the
Tribune do it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-17

Ed Grin shipped a load of
choice beef cattle to the Denver
Market Thursday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03
WHY FLORIDA is POPULAR

Because the state has 1900 miles o.
coast line, being bounded on three
sides by water, having the tempering
influence OF the mingling of the Gulf
Stream and ocean current, in such
manner as to make extremes impos-
sible, and pure, soft atmosphere,
laden with pleasing odors of the
balsam pine renders every day toler.
able.
Because in variety of crops and in
abundance of yield the state is with
out rival.
Because she holds in her bosm the
richest phosphate mines in the world
and at her fingers end is the largest
sponge fisheries in all the land
Because OF her honest manhood
and noble womanhood, which a.
tracts the best type of people from
all lands, who are real homebuilders.
Orlando Sentinel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-03
THE c. v. Miller HOME SOLD

Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Miller have sold
their home on South Third street to
Mr.. c. o. Harris, who will take pos
session of the same at an early date.
This sale was made through Messrs.
Muncaster and Bell, real estate
agents.
On account of Mr.. Miller's bad
health he and Mrs. Miller expect to
go somewhere on the coast in south
Florida for a couple of months, and
after they return home, if Mr.. Miller
improves, they expect to build very
pretty and attractive bungalow on
their handsome lot on Fort King ave-
nue., next to the Mexican home. We
sincerely hope that Mr.. Miller's health
will soon be completely restored.