davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
u. S. MAY GIVE UP
BENTON INQUIRY
Continued from first page.

United state, wished to accomplish in
Mexico would be accom- plished, Mr..
Wilson indicated, but that those per
sons who were in haste to have things
done we're forgetting tina. they would
have TO do them themselves, that they
would have TO contribute brothers and
sons and sweethearts to do II if they
wanted something done right away. II
they were willing to wait such A step
might not be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
OSBORN, CHAIRMAN,
LEADS DEMOCRATS

Continued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

This is fac-simile of the l9l4 label
which appears in all ORIGINAL PAQOlN
MODELS.
The label is of white silk, with orange and
black silk lettering The number OF the model
must also appear in each case.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-10
The

Fred Long spent the week end
at home.
Go to Reynolds for your gar
den seeds.
j. E. Melburn was Denver.
passenger this morning.
Elmer Jewell bought six head
of horses of A. Aulesbrook.
Percales and fine Dress Cling
hams only 10 cents at Reynolds.
For SALE Forty head of .cat-
tie. Address box 157, Elizabeth.
Colo.
Mrs. Gus Wight visited with
Denver friends several days last
week.
Elmer Axton and Tom Kelley
attended the dance at Eastonville
Saturday night.
E. C. Jones brought two trav-
cling men up from Elizabeth in
his auto Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones visited
in Eastonville last Sunday with a
sister of Mrs. Jones.
Lee Foote was over at TIL e.
county seat Tuesday settling up
the affairs of the Perley Foote
estate.
Arthur Peterson was associat-
ing with the high-brows in Dem
yer last Sunday and attended the
Chicago Denver ball game.
We have received our ladies'
trimmed hats. Come in as we
are sure we can please you.
HARPER & Son.
Mrs. M. Johns has received a
fine assortment of ladies' and
children's trimmed hats and the
prices are right. Call and see
them.
Charles Garner, C. w. Fellows,
]. A. Stecklipe and A. Crouch of
the water service department of
the C. & S. were here a couple of
days putting a new pump in the
well and making other repairs to
the pumping plant.
2. B. Knight, who has sold his
ranch located seven miles south
east of Ebert, will have pub
lie sale on Tuesday, April 21, of
cattle, horses, farming imple-
m ents and household goods.
Eight months time will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Reynolds
entertained a number of their
friends with a card party last
Saturday evening. After the con-
clusion of the game lunch was
served, the guests departing at a
late hour well pleased with their
evenings entertainment.
For SALE. "A lot of fine Beat
rice Cream Separators, the very
best on the market. We have
purchased a large quantity of
them which enables us to sell
them at greatly reduced prices.
LITTLEToN CREAMERY Co.
FRANK BLACK, Mgr.
B. M. Maroon sold the 2. B.
Knight ranch, which is located
about five miles east of Elbert,
to Andrew SEVERN of Greeley,
who will move onto the place
shortly. By the change Ebert
county adds to it's population as
Mr.. Knight and his family will
move into town.
DR.. Henderson, Dentist Of 4ol-4O2
Nat. Safety Vault Bldg, Denver
Will be in
I-1lI
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-10
ebert and Uieinity'

All SHoeS dI reuuceu PRICES dI
Harper's.
Elmer Axton is working for
Jas. Murray.
The Catholics held their Easter
services on Thursday.
B. M. Maroon was in Greeley a
couple of days this week.
Edgar Grin took loado of stock
into Denver Tuesday morning.
Flour $2.10 per hundred bran
$1.20, all next week at Reynolds.
One of Minian Peterson's fine
driving mares was killed by light
ming last Sunday.
County Clerk Kruse was over
from the county seat Sunday en-
joying a spin in his auto.
C. c. Blair, a veterinary of
Limon, was here a couple of days
this week on professional duties.
Ralph Brazelton arrived home
Sunday from Fort Collins, the ag-
ricultural college having closed
for the summer.
James Harper drove the Russell
Gates hearse to Elizabeth last
Saturday to be used at the Mrs.
Tebbetts funeral.
For SALE. Loose hay $14.0O
per ton. Baled hay $16.50 per
ton. GOPHER HOLDEN,
Bijou Basin.
Lewis Monett and George Gar
ner started this morning for the
southeastern part of this county
to look over lhe formers ranch.
The Ladies Aid of the James
Christian church have reorgan-
lied and are ready to take orders
for plain sewing. Prices reason
able.
Geo. McKimmie returned from
his Melvin and Denver visit Tues
day evening. Mrs. McKimmie
and the girls remained for q
longer stay.
Mr.. Alexander Sloan of Ebert,
Colo, and Miss Bertha v. Morris
of Denver, were quietly married
in Golden, Colo, on Tue day
evening, April Z.
DR.. Rogers was over from Kio-
wa. Sunday, and lifted the quar-
antine which had been hanging
over the McKimmie residence for
the past six weeks.
The Easter exercises to be given
in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday will be held at 1920 in
the morning, instead of at night
as formerly announced. Every
body is invited.
Mrs. Susannah Tebbetts, an old
and highly respected resident OF
Elizabeth, was buried last Satur-
day. She had been in i'll health
for the past year, caused Ly a
fall. She was the grandmother
of the Garland brothers.
We sell the Waterloo Boy gaso-
line engines. We carry the II
and p horse power in stock. We
surely have the engine for the
money, boys. Cal lin and see
them.
HARPER & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Oaks moved
last Saturday to the Francen
ranch, about three and one-half
miles east of Ebert. Like all
sensible young people just start
ing out in life they came in and
ordered the Tribune for a year.
Easter perfumes, fancy assort-
ed odors.
Attractive and up to date Easter
cards, three for 5 cents.
Easter egg dyes, 200 beautiful
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-10

49,
evening.
Elizabeth elected wet ticket
Tuesday.
Reynolds will pay 16 cents all
next week for eggs.
Wallie Whiting was an Eliza
beth visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Muller returned
home Tuesday from visit with
Denver relatives.
Reynolds has just received a
fine line Of millinery and the pri-
ces are reasonable.
Tom Kelley came in Saturday
morning on his way home from
school at Fort Collins.
Young mems coats and vests,
81 to 36, at half price.
HARPER & Son.
R. S. Foreman went into Den
yer Thursday to secure some re
pairs for his traction engine.
Real Estate Loans. If you want
real estate loan see
]. E. Mayer
J. ]. Wheeler, who has lately
moved into this vicinity, orders
the Tribune sent to him at Kiowa.
Mrs. Roy Wheeler has been
spending the week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. B. Knight,
southeast of town.
Warren Good was a guest of
the Cottage hotel last Friday
night, returning from Fort Col
Inns where he had been attending
school.
Roy Brown was in town Thurs
day wearing an aldermanic smile.
He was elected member Of the
town council Of Elizabeth at Tues
days election.
ON account of missing tn e
morning train DR.. Henderson, the
dentist, failed to fill his date here
Monday. He came in Tuesday
morning and went to Kiowa.
Hunts picture show pulled out
Saturday morning for greener
fields, the size of the crowd at
Friday nights show not warrant
ing him to remain any longer.
For RENT 200 acres five miles
southwest of Ebert: 2S seres al
falfa, 100 acres partly ready to
seed. See owner at once.
JAS. PINEGAR.
Miss Anna Foster finished the
term of school last Friday in dis
trict No. 7 and returned to her
home near Elizabeth. The pat
rons were well pleased with her
management Of the school.
Omar B. Wilson was in Eliza
beth, Tuesday, serving as clerk at
the town election. He has at last
succeeded in getting rid OF the job
Of town clerk, an office he has
been trying to give away for sew
eral months.
There will be a public sale on
the Geising ranch, located seven
miles west of Ebert, on Friday,
April II, of horses, agricultural
implements and several gold and
silver watches. Eight months
time will be given on the notes.
Lunch and refreshments will be
served and everybody is invited.
Leander Liptrap, one os the old
pioneers Of Eastern Colorado died
recently at the home of Thomas
Stark in Colorado Springs. He
had been in health for several
years and returned from Califor-
MIA recently, where he had gone
for his ailment. He was known
by all of the old timers in this
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-04-10
We have in complete spring line Of
Mems Work and Fine Dress
Shoes and 0xfOrdS
and the finest line of
and the finest line Of
Ladies and Misses
Dress Shoes and Purnr

That have ever been shown in Ebert ust a word
Stores and by using the quantity get Shoes di-
rect from manufacturers instead Of from obbers and
therefore we can save you nice profit which our
competitor forced to make you pay. For instance,
our Mems Work Shoes that others charge 20
to $3.50 for, sell them at $275 to, $3.50. This
is only one instance. Come and examine our stock
andbe coavinc d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
NORRIS CANDY
FACTORY SHOWS
BIC INCREASE
In Less Than Four Years Atlanta
Industry Grows to Huge
Proportions.

The Norris Candy Company, Inc.
is assuming proportions far beyond
the expectations Of the owners and
the trade in general Starting three
and a hair years ago In somewhat
meager quarters. this enterpiising
candy factory has grown 10 be one
of the largest and most up to date in
the entire South.
A point that has aided materially
in the upbuildng of this concern is
the perfect sanitary conditions and
the absolute cleanliness OF tho plant
ard the workmen employed. More
than $50 men are engaged regularly
III the prepare ton OF Norris brands,
and, though the product is turned out
in large quantities daily. at no time
Is there ever allowed a sacrifice of
carefulness
The Atlanta factory Is one of the
largest consumers Of Brazil nuts in
the country over $22,0 900 annually
is expended igor these delicacies
alone, Brazil nuts are used extern
siyely in making dainty candies, but
there are dozens of other kinds kept
and used al all times
The nut department proves fully
the carefulness of Norris Scores of
workmen are found busy at all hours,
examining each nut, one by one, and
dscarding any kernel that is not abb
solutely fresh and perfect. Thus is
eliminated the possibility Of a bad
nut going to the dipping room and
decreasing the righteousness Of a can
dy piece.
A new assortment known as the
Cold Box Speciality has recently
been put out by Norris, and is ere
ating favorable recognition through
cut the entire country.
Much credit for the success of the
Norris company is due To the excel
lent work of their advertising man
ager whose ability for preparing and
selecting artistic designs in boxes,
papers and literature Is unexcelled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
BINDER FRAME
CONF ANY READY
FOR BIC SALES
Recognized Atlanta Factory Will
Eclipse All Previous
Records.

The Binder Frame Manufacturing
Company, who recently changed
hands, will still use the same firm
name and location at No 545 White
hall street.
New machinery has been installed
and the best workmen in this line
engaged More floor space is added
and the binder company are in bet
ter condition to take care of orders
than ever before
Joseph Binder, president of the
concern, with headquarters in Chi
cago, was in Atlanta a few days last
week completing arrangements for the
1914 season. In his opinion the out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
j. .. E. WILLIAMS,
New York Racket Store,
nA9IAr ia


Co, Ga George CT, March6
GenuemenPleae
0
J D.
two to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
NeHos of Activities Among
Manufacturers and Jobbers

the big value in this Georgia made
sock
The shipping department Or the
Ridley Williamson Wyatt Company
is the busiest place in the building
these days. orders are coming SO
rapidly that 1t has been necessary TO
enlarge the force in this room
Kennesav Biscuits are on the lips
Of nearly every housewife upon her
daily visits to the grocer This we'll
known little cracker IS manufactured
by the Frank T. Block Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
JONES WITH CARLTON co.

D. g, Jones one of the best known
and most popular clothing statesmen
in Atlanta. Is now connected with the
Carlton Shoe ard Clothing Company
Mr.Jones has been engaged in the
clothing business since boyhood, and
knows the business from every angle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Southern Wire and Iron Works,
makers of screens. etc, are enjoying
big business. Orders in large lots
are coming In daily The past week
they were awarded a large contract
by an Eastern building concern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

The w j Dabnev Implement Com
pany has been appointed Southern
agents for the Curtis Easy Pull Ma
nure Spreader The machine, in the
opinion of Mr.. Dabney, is a wonderful
piece of invention, and appeals to the
economical mind of every farmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Atlanta Auto Top and Trimming
Company is doing a large business
lately II is equipped for max
ing all sorts and sizes Of tops, seats
and trimmings for automobiles. Mr.,
Spratling, general manager, is eNcep-
tionally careful about the quality of
material and workmanship used in
uphOlstering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Prominent Shriner
Praises the Work of
Atlanta Merchant

The w J. Dabney Implement Com
pany was visited last week by A. r.
Messick. sales manager OF the Vul-
can Plow Company, of Evansville,
Ind.
Mr.. Messick in addition to being
one of the most wide-awake sales
managers in the country, is also
prominent Shriner. He is the Illus
trious potentate of Hadi Temple, Ev
ansville.
IIe paid many compliments to the
Atlanta iobbers and merchants while
here; declaring that in his opinion
they were among the most progress
sive in the country.
He will return to Atlanta in May
to participate in the big Shriners'
convention The Indiana delegates
are already preparing for the Allan
Ia trip and will come here in special
cars
Dabney Implement Company are
State agents for the Vulcan pillow,
and show great sales on this article.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

The r. B. cigar. distributed by the
Lamar Rankin Drug Company. is
growing popular all over the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

look for the next year is unusually
bright
The Atlanta office is the Southern
distributing point and controls this
entire section,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

c. j Williamson, OF the firm OF
Ridley Wyatt Company,
is in New York in the interest of the
piece goods department of this big
jobbing firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Marietta Knitting Mills qanufac-
turer Of "Radiume hosiery are run
ming at fun capacity Southern mer-
chants are beginning to appreciate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

!. \ Binder of the Binder Manu-
featuring COMPANY, leaves for Chi
cago this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

The Atlanta Tent and Awning
Company is rapidly beginning to fill
orders for wise people who see the
advantage of having the work done
early before the big summer rush
starts.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-25

| year The law S most positive and
will be strictly enforced by the Reve-
nue. Department, and prompt action
will be taken against all persons who
violate it. The carrying on of a busi-
ness for one day without payment of
special tax is just as much violation
of the Federal law as carrying on of
said business for a month without a
stamp, and will be so considered
The practice of filing applications
(Form ID for stamp and delaying pay
ment oftax for some time, will not be
countenanced To avoid prosecution,
the tax must be paid and stamp pro
cured by commencement of business
on July LIST. To make sure that stamp
will be received in time application
should be filed Immediately with the
local Division Deputy Collector in his.
Office at the Custom House, or forward
ed to Hon. e. B. Craig, Collector Inter
nal Revenue, Nashville, Tenn, togeth-
er with money order, currency, ex-
change or certified check for the whole
amount fthe tax Personal or I'M
certified checks cannot be accepted
Attention Of persons spbject to the
Income Tax is also called to the fact
that this tax must be paid by June Both
to avoid penalty. 1t is very important
that this be attended to at once Re-
mittance must be made by certified
check, currency, exchange or money
order.
These are instructions of the Collect
or Of Internal Revenue.
C. N. GRACEY,
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-25
THE FOURTH AT cookEvlLLE

The management Of the Hippodrome
Theatre has taken pains to give the
people of CookevilIe and surrounding
country an exceptionally good show
fir the above date.
Washington at Valley Forge" Is the
big feature picture that will be shown.
This feature is in four parts, in which
you will see Frances Ford and Grace
Cunard at their best, supported by
smashing big cast.
The midnight ride of Paul Revere,
the battles between minutemen and
Red Coats, the battle of Valley Forge,
love, intrigue, mystery, plots and
coun errlots are all packed into four
reels of intense excitement A picture
every man, woman and child can see
and enjoy
The Theatre will open at o'clock
on Saturday afternoon of the 4th and
remain open until 1O:30 the same eve
ming. You will find the theatre clean,
cool, and up-tO-date in every respect,
as electric fans have been installed to
make tn the coolest place in town.
Come and bring your family and frien-
DIS. Don't forget the date. Watch my
billboards.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-25
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE

The annual institute for the teach
ers of Putnam county will be held at
Cookeville, beginning July s, and con-
tinuing two weeks. The county super
intendent will be assisted in the work
by Miss Julia Nealson Of Murfreesboro,
and superintendent Jesse Hardin of
Fayetteville, and local teacehrs.
During the session President r. L.
Jones Of the Middle Tennessee Normal,
Prof. s. L. Smith of Clarksville, Prof
o, N. Smith Of Cumberland University,
and perhaps others, will address the
teacehrs.
Every teacher who expects to teach
in this county must attend this insti-
tute. You should attend whether you
have yet been selected or not, if you
have aspirations to be teacher.
At the close of this institute a State
Examination will be held. Certificates
given from this examination will be
good in any county in the state.
Very respectfully
]. NJ HATFIELD, Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-25

Mt. View Lodge, No. 79, l. o. o. F,
held good but slimly attended meet
ing on 18th inst, W. H. Barr, n G,
protein, presiding. Quite z lot of rou-
tine business was disposed of.
Bro Dank Garrison has improved a
great deal; IS able to travel about
some in buggy. Bro. J. H. York is
still improving slowly. Bro H. F..
Sparks is under quarantine with smoll-
pox, isr eported not seriously bad off.
Other laling brothers all convalescent
now.
One petitioner was elected to the
initiatory. The memorial decoration
services On the 14th inst. were salts
factorily conducted The rs deceased
the date and manner of their
and date of death were
printed in last weeks Herald. Every
should preserve copy ror
reference. The next meeting is the
last one this term.
There are in the I.NO. o. F. Home at
to date three widows, two
aged brothers, IS girls and 66 boys;
total 146.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-25
PAY BEFORE JULY FIRST

Attention Is called to the fact that
all Federal special tax samps issued to
liquor dealers and others will expire on
the 30th daycof this month.
All liquor dealers who expect to con-
tinue in business ON or after July LIST
must procure a special tax stamp for
whatever business engaged in, not lat
er than June 30th. Those found in
business on July 1st without having
paid special tax and having stamp
posted in their places of business will
be Immediately arrested and prosecut-
ed. This applies to wholesale and re-
tail l'quor dealers and to wholesale
and retail dealers in malt liquors. Sec
tion 3242a, Revised Statutes of the u,
s., provides a penalty of $4,000 fine
and Imprisonment not exceeding two
years for those who engage in the liq-
uor business without paying the spec
ial tax and procuring stamp before the
commencement of such business or be-
fore the commencement of new tax
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-25
STILL CHEWING THE RAG

The Livingston bunch are certainly
poor LOSERS. They are still chew
ing the rag about the baseball game
they lost in Cookeville. Speaking of
the game the Enterprise of last week
says:
1.-The result was predestined and fore
ordained before the team left home
the only surprise was it's closeness.
Through a combination of baseball
players, rooters and umpires with the
stress on umpir s. Cookeville TOOK
the game 4 to g. The Livingston team
played clean ball"
The Presbyterian talk is intended as
an insult to Cookeville and our ball
team, and comes in poor grace after
the arrangements made on the train to
steal the game.
The intimation that the umpires
were unfair Is mere rot. Here are the
facts about the runs made. Livingston
made two runs, both on errors. The
jumps. did not stop these scores.
COOkeville made four runs. The
first was fairly earned by Russell. The
second was the result of bunt by
Wilhite which he beat out, and cork
ing threebagger by Alcorn. The third
was a clean homerun by Copeland, and
the fourth another homerun by Will
hite. Which of the umpires is entitled
to credit for these three smashing hits
by the Cookeville boys.
As to clean ball playing, Livingston
played the dirtiest game ever seen on
the Cookeville grounds.
Livingston lost because COokeville
,outplayed hem in every department of
the game. Jones pitched rings around
B0hannon, and can do it again. SEQ.
p. s. Very latest. Friday night.
Monterey beat Livingston today to 0
-FOUR TO NOTHING. JONES he
pitched. Nuff said,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-25
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas, On May %, 1914, the angel
of death invaded our ranks and claim.
ed as its victim Andrew g. Morgan, a
highly esteemed member of our Asso-
ciation, and one of the veteran com
mercial Travellers of the Upper Cum
berland section;
Therefore, Be it Resolved by the
Cookeville Travelling Mems Associa-
ton, That we deeply deplore the death
of this good man. Gauged by all of
the tests of good citizenship he meas
ured up to the standard of an upright
man.
During his long experience as q
travelling salesman his conduct and in
fluence was credit to our craft and
to himself.
In e apparent strength of robust
manhood, in the very zenit h0f his
powers, with every promise Of many
years of usefulness before him, he was
suddenly stricken and his soul return
ed to God who gave it.
We convey to the bereaved widow
and children of our deceased fellow
traveller our sincere sympathy.
Further, Be 1t Resolved, That the
Secretary forward copies of this reso-
luton to the widow, the Putnam Coun-
ty Herald, and the Firing Line of the
Tennessean
Ezra Davis, Huh Hargis, w. A. Hens
ley, Committee.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-25
NEW FIRM AT ALooop

T. ]. Clark & Sob is the name Of .
new firm at Algood, composed Of T.
J. and ]. G. Clark. They handle hay,
grain and iced, carrying large stock.
They also have the agency for the
Weber farm wagons, one Of the best
line of wagons on the market. A car
load Of wagons has just been received.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-06-25
OLD TIME SINGING

There will be an all day singing and
dinner on the grounds at Double
Springs on the second Sunday in July
Q2th) beginning at 10 o'clock. The
singing will be conducted by J. T.
Pendergrass in the old four note. Ev-
erybody and their friends invited to
be present.