davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26
Serial No. 05364
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Re publication
Department of the Interior

he-puDllcatlon
Department of the Interior
Y. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
Sept. 18th, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that Albert
Van Tenmen, Of Fondis, Colorado. who
on May l5, 1906, made Homestead A p-
plication, No. o5364, for E1S NW11a and
E1e SWl4, Section 10, Township II
South, knnge 90 West, 9th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF Intention
to make final five year Proof, to sstab-
lish claim to the land above described
before Tom z. james, Clerk of the
District Court, at Kiowa. Colorado, on
he 22 d day Of November, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses,
Jules Jeanguenin, Fondis, Colo.
John Il. Underhill, Fondis, Colo.
Joseph Janner, Elbert, Colo.
William II. Casey, Ebert, Colo.
C. d. FORD. Register.
First Pub. Sept. 10; last Oct. "a 1918
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
September 5. 1917
Notice is hereby given that Virgil a
Potter, OF Hareisville Colorado, who,
IN April 18th, 1910, made Homestead
entry, No. 013O2S, for W = SW a,
Section 4, Township 7 s., Range 81 w,
9th Principal Meridian has filed notice
IT intention to make Final three yea
Proof to establish claim to the lan6
above described, before u S. Con +.
missioner, S. J. Hanks, at Deer Trail
Colorado, on the 27 day of October, 19l:
Claimant names as witnesses:
Allen S Nelson, Of Deer Trail Colorado
Cecilia Nelson, of Deer Trail Colorado
.Iohn n. Ludlow Jr. of Hargisvile Col,
Paris Hargis. OF Hargisville Colorado
c. ID. FORD. Register
First pub Sept IL Last pub Oct II
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26
RTNBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
LEGAL NOTICES
Serial No. ol39o3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior
U. S. Land office at Denver. Colo.

0cPai ithrbt VI hhG tHtCfioT
U. S. Land office at Denver. Colo.
September %, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Henry
y. A. Neuman, Of Deertrail, Colorado,
who, on A Igust II, 1910, made Addit-
,onai Homestead Application, No. 0l39o3
for w x Sc "a and S1s SW14, Section
10, township Z South, Range Vi West,
Jln Principal Meridian, has filed notice
If intention to make three year proof,
10 establish claim to the land above de-
leribed, before Tom 9. James, Clerk
District Court. Kiowa, ElLert County,
Colorado, on the llth day Of November
1913.
{ laimant names witnesses:
George Lewis, OF Dcertrail, Colorado
Louis Verspille, of Kiowa, Colorado.
John Neuman, Deertrail Colorado.
r. Il. Bishop. Agate, Colorado.
9. D. Ford, Register
first pub. Sept. 26; last Oct, 81 1918
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

" Cutters BlackIsp Pills. Low
'riced, always fresh and reliable. they
ire used by over 80 per cent OF CALI
ornia and Western stockmcn because
hey protect where other yaceines fall.
Write for booklet and testimonials.
O. dose pkJe- Biaekieg Pills. 81. 90
S0-dose pkge. Biackicu Pills -. 400
Cutters Blackieg Pill injector. i.50
pills may be used In any injector,
hut. Cutters Is simplest and strongest.
The Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal.
Insist on Cutter's.. II druggist dnesns
stock. order from Laboratory.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

IN stalks (ups or to use tips for can
ming: that 10 dishonesty. Prices nov
are e1.25-e3.7s dosen punches. About
f5c..lsc. II fair retail prices. not zoe. to
e0c. Asparagus stalks make excellent
soup.
CORN ION cob)--More at hand. quail
ity and pack improved. Per crate. 81;
retail, 40c.-b0c. doz. ears.
Beans and peas are plentiful. f.5o-@2
basket t25-SO ats.). Beets. 100 punches
s2.2s; old. 30c. bu. and u Dbl. Onions
tTexas). S1.50 crate tbu). Retailers
must sell for SC. or &c. at. not 1oc. Egg
plants. ~ boz; worth Isc. retail. not
$50 each. Peppers si.b0 bog 70 bas-
kets): &c. each retail, not &c. each.
Squash (new. Yellow. 81 basket %
doz.) no i5c. each at retail.
There are plenty Of cabbage. carrots.
parsnips. turnips &C.. to sell. Com
parison OF prices tell how retailers help
to keep upward prices and DO not move
stock. Much II thus wasted.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

YoungsteP Leave Home.
Mrs. Aaron Newman Of Jamesburg. N.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

There In excessive ovcrcharge on re-
tail prices for most oranges. especially
best grsdss- A box at 81 tsise 17D II
Sic. dos; for sise sis, price e2.bo box.
rate 10 f%c. doc. Wholesale. Yet retail
err usually ask DC. each or s5c. doz.
TAsy aiso keep stock long while. often
losing insths end.
LEMONS t.5o-es (size 500. Down
should come retail price.
PINEs-Sises IS. -, 30. 90. ~. a..
from Porto Rico. Florida. Cuba. Mt
prices u.7b to % box. Quantity in
Uarket now.
RHUBARB - One hundred punches,
os.3S. Retail price can be &c. bunch.
APPLDS-winter pippins. u Dbl; best
greetings. Ss.so-es.7s; spitxenbers. 81
o.: russsts and Ben Davis. es.bo. Box
applee, 7sc.-12 for usually l<<-i2S ap-
p,ss. per siss packed.
GRAPE FRUIT tss.ls. 81. 81. so-ss)
Much on hand. all excellent Price
ot.eo.oaSo box
MALAGA GRAPES (storage)-Pound.
Sse. o6me 'fancy" retail prices are on
sAsss soeds. There are no more In stock.
GRAPES (hot house. imported)-
Pound; el.Se. When the new come size
= smaller but price larger. about % III.
PEACHES (F1orida)---Just at hand.
small but good flavor: % crate Of two
tierA Tires baskets to tier. Retailers
The evening world., 1913-05-02
RESINOl RELIEVED
ITCHING At ONCE
And Cured Skin Humof In . Meath.

Brooklyn, Nov. I. lsls.-"At first
little red spots were seen on my arms
and body. which I noticed were get.
ting larger every day. They itched
me 80 much that I scratched myself
until I bled. There were times whom
I stood up all night and scratched.
was troubled about three weeks,
during which time I used -. which
seemed to do me no good whstevef.
Then. finally. ] thought Of trying Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment. A.
soon a. applied Resinol Ointment
I felt much relief. After using Il .
few times, I noticed the sore spots
slowly fading away. and In about 9
month was cured completely. I"
(Signed) Adolph Schoen, I'd Ship
herd Avenue.
The soothing. healing balsams In
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
penetrate every tiny pore d The skin.
clearing Il Of ell impurities. driving
away eczema, rashes. ringworm. psori-
asis, and other eruptions, and making
pimples and blackheads impossible.
Prescribed by physicians for eighteen
years. For free samples write 70 Dept.
les, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Prac.
tically every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

j., was III yesterday. prostrstsd By her
sons disappearance. Her husband has
the police Of three counties on the hook
out for hfteen-year-oid Theodore New.
man. who has not been seen since he
was suspended from the Jamesburg
Grammar School Tuesday afternoon for
the rest Of the term.
Four dollars the boy had saved was
missing when his room was searched
after his disappearance His best suit
was gone too.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

Ladies' Gun Metal Calf. Pat
rnt Colt and Colonials, cut steel
buckles, high instep effect and snug
sitting heels to prevent slipping.
A well made style. that has all the
features OF q high.class shoe.
The evening world., 1913-05-02
POULTRY,
HROzEy-
CHEESE.

CHEESE.
Important changes In cheese supplies
make a few items timely. Some new IL
at hand, FODDER cheese. 1918 make, at
i3c. Id. Wholesale. II IL not as good o.
1912 grade. say wholesalers, the old
selling at tic. Id. Poor and mixed feed
ing Of cows affects milk yield and
cheese products.
Wholesale. Retail.
spsppy. -pase. form. .sSc. dos. 10c. each.
ewto1, foreign. ..... zee. h. BIC. lib.
Swiss, domestic. -. Gle ID, tsold a. foreIsnl
The evening world., 1913-05-02
HOlU TO Market for SundaH
By Purchasing Supplies
at Wholesale Prices
Provisions Are Plentiful and
Varied in the Majority
of Foods.
BIZ Charlotte r. Bangs

(FOunder Of Home Market C1uh,.
Do plentiful and varied are the major
~ Of supplies In marke; this week end
that shortage or poor quality OF q few
will never be noticed. Unsettled
spring weather has an effect upon
Southern products. This also applies
10 New Jersey and Long Island "rushsi"
crops. pisnned last fall.
Some very attractive supplies are
among the weeks offerings. Buying at
Wholesale gives bottom price and best
quality. but positively no credit TO any
consumer % buying.
FRUITS.
ORAN0ES-Many fine grades are on
market. at cheap rate too There are
rsassets. navel. thin and thick skin.
blood. pineapple. indian River. Valencia,
Sorrento. Sizes :Ange 2ss. go. 2l6
~. i7s. 100. 1875. 70. g. The pur-
chaser usually selects popular 176-iso
sisa
Orange prices this week are ms fol-
lows:
The evening world., 1913-05-02

Cheese prices vary Slightly each day.
This Is an Illustration OF difference be-
tween wholesale and retail.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

can nx any price up to 80 apiece. say
wholesalers.
PEARS tsouth Africa)--Box OF 20
f5. o.; alligator. ss-S5 dox. (rstsii price
Toe. -90c. each).
PLUMs tSouth Africa)-Box Of IS
20. ~.
C1iERRIES-The nrst box sold for
81. the second for SIS: the third sells
this week for e3.50; II holds about eight
lbs. The cherries are all good size and
ripe.
MANGoEs-Dozen - and $50. the
latter poor grade More are expected IN
few days. Retailers jump to 2oc.-5oc.
each.
Mf;1ONS-Cuban canteioupes not IN
best condition. but partly successful M
an experiment. Price $50 each. Re-
tail price will doubtless be e1-e2.76 ca
wATERMEIIONSJT are expected
from Live Oak and Lisbon. Fla. this
week or next.
.sANgANAs-Pienty Of yellow for 7sc.
to $50 bunch. Red bananas more IN
evidence. but siss not large. Price sse.
for bunch Of about forty. Other grades
up to e2-lt.
vEoErABLES.
AsPARA0US-There 10 colossal. fancy.
extra. jumbo. Green. white. culls - all
these 10 choose from. Great quantity
In market. therefore low prices. Can
ming factories are busy too. Wholesaler
are selling 1919 canned goods very
cheApiy now. Packers must not slip
The evening world., 1913-05-02
FISH,

Manhattan has many bargains in hsh
this week, all good. Fulton Market
sells In 10-lb. lots to consumer. Retail
stands for small lots are nearby. Crab
lump down to i0c. ID. and crab meat
(white). 81 gal; both mean not over
cod steak. I4c. Id; market cod. shc. ID. I:
founders &c. and SC. h.. weaklsh. &c.
Id. Shad 10 not no plentiful. First real
North River shad at hand. smeits are
scarce; eels very plentiful; Holsters
cheap.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

WORLD WANTS WORK woNpnRs
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-07
Now's Your Chance

The charter of the Moose lodge has been thrown open to all English speak ing white men of good character, and for a short time only the initiation fee and all cost of joining will be only five dollars. Douglas Treadwell Lodge, No. 755, is only one of over 1,500, and after having passed through many trials, is going to take place among the strong progressive locals of this fast increas- ing order. No. 755 has never failed to pay debt and with balf million loyal Moose scattered around it will never have cause to refuse just claim -the Supreme Lodge has never been known to let a small deserving lodge die for want of help An evidence of this is the startling dispensation to re duce the initiation fee to S5-that's Moose missionary work. Take advan. tage of it and join now! See any mem Der or Sec. Frank Humfrey immedi- ately. The fee will soon be doubled without notice.
 J. FREDERICK JOHNSON,
 National Director.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-07

Street Commissioner Alex Nelson began work on the St Ann Avenue street extension, on May lst, with a crew ofme The roadway is to be made IS feet wide and where it is possible the grade will be improved.
 City Clerk John Henson will leave to- night on the Al.Ki for months visit to Sound points, combining business and pleasure. During his absence Jack will attend to matters of business and official duties, including judicial func- tions.
 MARRIED:-Miss Grace Lavina Pech- in, of Seattle, was married to Mir. Will liam Grant Linscott at the Episcopal church in Juneau, on last Friday even- ing. The groom is an employee of the George E. James Go. in Douglas and the young couple have begun housekeeping in the Carlson residence on Second street.
 Jim Paulsou is back from the Attn country with a discouraging report from the Silver Creek diggiu's. Jim says that there is plenty of gold in the country, but just before you get to it the water runs you out. Phil McKanna. Eric Anderson and Dan Kennedy will spend the summer in the Cassiar country. Leo Till, who was laid up by dog bite, is again on the trail and will stick for awhile.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-07
TREADWELL TOPICS

A. Penny was receut arrival from London. Ed. E. Doty has gone to Juneau for employment.
 E.. Elliott has moved to Juneau, where he is uow employed.
 Hugo HakkiDen has joined the crew of men at the upper dam at Salmon Creek.
 RA. MacRamilton left on the Georgia for months vacation at the Sitka | Springs.
 Dave Browu, foreman of the 300 min, 1 left on the Mariposa for mouths out ing in the States. Alex. Morgan was southbound pas senger on the "May" for few weeks stay in the States.
 Anton Pedersou, of the Mexican niue, has joined the force at Portal camp, Sheep Creek.
 Miss Eofd Richards has resigned her position in the dry goods department of che lreadwel store.
 The hand ball tournament began at the gymnasium last Monday night and will no doubt be very interesting one.
 Mr. D. J. Kinzie expects his wife and utsie 500 back from their visit to the States about the middle of the month.
 Ed. Grove was a passenger the last trip of the Georgia for the Springs at Saultarlum, uea Si,ka, for ghort out ing.
 The "Dixie" left Sunday morning on her three weeks cruise. Paul Peterson accom panied the Beuuett's on their trip,
 Nick Walack has resigned his posi- tion at the Mexican to leave on a fish ing expedition during the summer months
 Clarence Carpenter has resigned his position at the machine shop to accept a similar place at the Union Iron Works at Juneau.
 IL. Clay has resigned his position in the TreadweIl office to go ioto busi ness at Juneau. Elwood McClajn will fill the vacancy
 The Ladies Guild. of the Episcopal Church, are entertaining this afternoon with a lO-ceut tea at the home of Mrs. Edwin Ninnis, of the Pines.
 Ralph Beistline and Charles York, of the carpenter force, came in on the "Patterson" Monday night after two weeks sojourn at the Springs.
 Peder Skaale returned on the Spo- kane after a visit of several mouths with his relatives in Norway, and has resumed his position on the carpenter force.
 Harry McIver, amusement director at the Treadwell Club, has resigned his position and will go back to the big town of New York. The resignation will take effect in thirty days.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-07
J. FREDERICK JOHNSON,
 National Director.

Those who miss the big Flown Din. ner" at the school house tomorrow will always be sorry. The women will do their very best, and another nice thing about it is that we are all invited and the "old clothes crew" will be guests of honor
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-07

The Alki and Jefferson are due today Joe Robertson is nursing lame arm, as a result of footballing.
 Miss Winnie GilHgau is reported much improved.
 Do you know that if you buy your tools at Jeusen's they are guaranteed The news comes from Vancouver, Wash, of the death there of Mrs. J. J. Kern.
 Nick Dabziuivich has succeeded Charlie Mann as manager at the Doug las Ope,a House.
 Jensen has received his spring stock of wall paper. See before buying else where.
 The Str. Humboldt came in Friday night with a number of passengers and 77 tous of freight for the Douglas dock.
 MT. John Feusi has been very sick the past week, but is again on the road to health
 The gypsies have inspired the little folks win a. much fear as they have of "Budelia."
 Tomorrow is clean up day, but it has been clean up time for ome folks all week Much good has been done.
 Mr. c. E. Dufaetd, ofJuuesu, is help ing out iu the New. office during the absence of the sporting editor.
 Jimmy Chambers celebrated his 91st birthday Irsl atghc by entertaining a num0er of friends.
 Albin BaritelIo and Jack Langseth departed Sunday on the City of Rome for Tanakee. They will return about the 18th.
 Our old friend, Florence Lawrence, in a side splitting comedy at the Lyric Sunday night. Of course you'll be there.
 Hoes, rakes, shovels, spades, spading forks, manure forks, garden house and spriukling caus can be bought at Jen. sens.
 A band of gypsies struck town the first of the week and have opened up shop on Front street, where fortunes are told in seven languages.
 We advertise with reputation be- hind our goods. Cali and see our line of carpets. rugs, lineoleum and house. furnishings at Jensen's.
 The Douglas Island base ball stu dents were out Sunday, "knockin' the ball around." Many are models of merit, now, but they will wax Juneau before loug.
 The benefit entertainment given by the Lyric management last Wednesday night for Bert Rosenfelt was well pat ronized, aud good sum realized. Bert left on the Humboldt for Arizona.
 Members of North Star Lodge No. ?, Knights of Pythias, are requested to assemble at Castle Hall early tomorrow evening to make preparations for de- gree work.
 Ed Armstrong will have charge ot the picture shows on both sides of the channel during the absence of Mir. Gross, who goes East to perfect the pictures be has taken of the Alaska Legislature.
 LADIEs:-Do not wait to be solicited. Send contributions of eatables to the school house Thursday afternoon. Each person is to furnish his or her own cup, plate and spoon. Bring them with you to the supper.
 It is reported that an epidemic of pneumonia aud whooping cough pre- vails in the Indian village at Hoonah. Twelve deaths are reported during the past mouth. Here is chance for the government health officer to get busy, George, the I5 year old son of Tom Knudson, the Bar farmer, died yester- day morning of pneumonia, which fol- lowed an attack of measles. Four other children in Mir. Knudson's family are suffering from the same disease.
 If your clothes need repairing, clean ing or pressing, call on Anton Krasel, next door to the cable office, Second street.
Douglas Island news., 1913-05-07
The Douglas Island News
THE FIELD.

Muresco in all colors at Jensen's.
 No school tOmorrow-clean-Up Day, The Alki and Jefferson are due today,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03
e

The Farmers Shipping Association
stockholders held their annual meet
ing in this city last Saturday. The
attendance and representation of the
stock was the largest for several
years, and after a report Of the years
business had been rendered by chair
man of finance committaee, and a vote
of appreciation and confidence in the
management because of the excellent
showing made, those present entered
into a discussion of the question as to
whether the elevator should be offered
for sale to the newly organized Farm
ers Cooperative Grain Company, or
any other would-be purchaser. The
sentiment was decidedly against the
sale of the elevator, the vote standing
thirty for, and one hundred eleven
against. A board of directors consist.
ing Of o. j. Bitterness, A, j. Bortnem,
C. N. Trygstad, liver Steen, G. F. Hep
ner, J. H.. Biggar, G. F. KnaIpen. w.
l.. Paul and G. F. Thayer, were chosen
for the ensuing year. The directors
organized by the election Of o. J.
bitterness, president; A. j. Bortnem,
vice-president; G.. F. Hepner, secre.
tary; G.. F. Knappen, treasurer. ". L.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03
GETS IMPORTANT ASSIGNMENT

H. L. Hopkins returned home Fri
day morning from Watertown, where
he attended the annual meeting Of the
South Dakota Bankers Association, in
session there during the week. Mr..
Hopkins was named as chairman Of
the associations standing committee
on agriculture, and this fact is inter-
esting and important to Brookings and
the college. The bankers of the state
have the past year taken a great deal
of interest in the Better Farming
Movement, and as they are an in
1uential class of business men and
have the mea to carry out their
ideas their work should be of great
benefit to the state. Mr.. Hopkins
committee, working in conjunction
with the State College agronomy de-
partment, will We predict do a great
deal for South Dakota agriculture dur.
ing the next year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03
PAULsEN LOSES OUT

Philo Hall, ]. P. Alexander and Olaf
Eden were at Watertown Saturday to
argue a saloon case before Judge Sher-
wood. This case grew out of the re-
cent election Of saloon keepers at Elk
ton, when the town in reducing from
three to two saloons under the state
law decided to put the matter I'D to
the citizens to select the men they
wanted. The election resulted favor
ably to P. H. Connolly and Sam AL
berts, but the town council when it
came to issuing the licenses gave them
to Connolly and C. 8. Paulsen, who
had been low man. This aroused the
ire Of Alberts and he brought suit to
compel the council to give him a
license instead OF Paulsen, and the
court decided in his favor. The case
may be carried to the supreme court
by Paulsen. Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Alexan-
der represented Alberts and Mr.. Eden
was Paulsen's attorney.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03
PLAYGROUND OPENS TODAY

The playground apparatus which
the athletic department of the Fellow
ship League is erecting on the school
grounds will be thrown open on Thurs
day evening of this week at the time
of the band concert. To accommodate
children and parents the hour of the
concert has been put forward for this
week to 1880. Beginning with Friday
of this week the playground will be
open from 2:30 to $50 every after
DON except Sunday throughout the
During those hours young
ladies' will have charge Of the play
ground. At no other time will the re-
movable part of the apparatus be in
place. The cooperation Of all good
citizens b asked to make this recrea-
ton ground as useful as possible to
the children of the community. 1t is
intended for children of thirteen years
and under.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-03
MADISON PLEASES

DIR. B. T. Green and family and Rev.
and Mrs. Gardner autoed over to Madi-
son Sunday to attend the Chautauqua.
They were highly pleased with the pro-
gram and it will be of interest to
Brookings people to know that the
speaker was DR.. Wiggam, who lectures
at our Chautauqua next week. DR..
Wiggam lectured upon the subject,
Forty Fools" and held his audience
sp%ellbound, it being a most entertain
ing and instructive address. The
music was furnished by a party Of
seven real Alpine singers in native
costume, and their singing, especially
the yodling, was delightful. Mrs.
Gardner tells us that the Chautauqua
grounds are beautiful, with about a
hundred cottages and as many more
tents upon the banks Of the lake. The
lake, however, in her opinion, Is not
as pretty as our wi Lake Campbell.
The Madison Chautauqua is one Of the
oldest and naturally one of the best in
the Northwest and they have a pro-
gram of seventeen days duration.
The same party journeyed to Pipe
stone the previous Sunday, returning
by way of F1andreau, where the
Chautauqua was in progress. They
report that the town, which is one Of
natural beauty, was prettily decorated
with pennants and flags, the streets
we're clean of weeds and rubbish, and
the city made a most favorable impress
sion upon a visitor. There is perhaps a
suggestion in this for Brookings peo-
pie, and it might be well to clean up
our city, cutting the weeds along the
streets, especially the one leading to
the fair grounds and decorating the
stores so as to leave the best possible
impression with the many visitors who
will be here during our Chautauqua.