davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
ebert and Vieinity


Ladies' shoes still on sale for 9s,nts
at Reynolds.
For SALE.-Good Fall Rye seed. Call
on or phone John Flurer.
Geo. Nc. has some swell auto robes
The price is right. See them.
Mrs. E. w. Steward returned from her
Denver visit Saturday evening.
For RENT.-Nicely furnished rooms
Mrs. q. b. KNIGHT.
Editor Frey and Carl Gleason of the
county seat were Ebert visitors Tuesday
Seed Winter wheat for sale. For par
ticulars write or cali on Clint Whittier,
Cherry, Colo.
Elmer Jewell and Carl Remington are
in this section buying horses for differ
ent Denver firms.
John Baginski shipped car of cattle
to Denver, Monday, he and his son Joe
going in with them.
A full line Of Cameras and Kodaks,
also Films and Developers are now on
sale at the City Drug store.
Mr.. Lee Ramsey and family autoed out
from the capital city and were interest
ed spectators at the county fair.
Mrs. W. P. Gibson returned to Denver,
Monday, after a visit Of several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Saml Adams.
Before you buy cream separator see
and try De Laval, the best for the
money. For sale by the Capitol Hill
creamery.
w. II. Galley and M. Du Cane OF Lit
tleton, and W. II. Davidson OF Sullivan,
were here in company with Frank Ford,
Thursday.
Luke Kavanaugh, former editor of
the Arapahoe Republican, and e. B. Deu
Pree of the Aurora Democrat, we're the
newspaper men attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Potlenger left Mon
day morning for Chillicothe, Mo-, to visit
relatives and old friends and attend the
county fair, after an absence of seven
years.
Mr.. Arthur Carver, gentleman who
resided in this section about twenty six
years and is known by all the old set
tiers, was up from the capital city at
tehding the fair.
Elbert Hiatt, who lives west OF town
and is son-in-law of Mr.. John Rhudy,
was kicked in the breast by horse last
week. 1t is thought that his lungs were
injured and pneumonia is feared.
Frank Ford, the Progressive Repub-
lican candidate for representative to the
legislature in this district, publishes his
announcement in this issue. The Pro
gressives in this county could find no
good excuse for refusing him their votes.
Theodore Ehrler, candidate for county
clerk on the Democratic ticket, was here
Thursday attending the fair. He had
just returned from trip over in the Ell
and reports that he had received much
encouragement from the voters in that
portion OF the county.
Judge FULLY Scott, member of the su-
preme court Of Colorado, with Mrs. Scott,
Hon. L. w. Cunningham, presiding judge
of the caurt of appeals, and A. w. Grant,
clerk of the court Of appeals, motored
out to Kiowa from Denver last Sunday
in Mr.. Grants car and enjoyed turkey
dinner-with Mrs. Olive A. Kiln. Other
gussts were Mrs. j. NJ. Deu Pree, Miss
Nora Deu Pree. DR.. G. G. Stewart and
Mrs. Killin's two sons, Bernard and
Valmi.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
For County Clark

10 THE VOTERS OF ELBERT County.
! desire to announce my candidacy on
the Democratic ticket for the Office Of
County Clerk and Recorder. Ebert
county has been my home all my life and
| most respectfully solicit your support.
THEODORE EHRLER.
Elizabeth, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself as candi-
ate on the Republican ticket for the
flee OF Sheriff Of Gilbert county, subject
othe will Of the voters in the general
lection. promise that il elected will
ill the Office to the best OF my ability.
ARTHUR r, PrrrRaor
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
For Sheriff

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office OF Sheriff Of Elbert
county, Coloras.-i on the Democratic
icket. pledge myself to strictly ep
'orce the law sn"u.s. !. % oiscrso.
PERRY DAvi..
Mattison, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for State Senator from this district,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party at the general election.
w. ID. REILLY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
DR.. Henderson, Dentist Of 4el-402
Nat. Safety Vault Bldg, Denver

Will be in
Ebert, Monday, Oct. 5, We'd
nesday, Oct. 7.
Kiowa, Tuesday. Oct. 6.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
INTEREST EBERT ELRERT COUNTY
On November 3. tor Square Deal,
Mark your ballot this way
FRANK FORD
Candidate for

STATE REPRESENTATIVE
From Arapahoe and Elbert counties
A Han who Knows How and Does
Build Good Roads and Bridges.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator

PPolitical announcements will bo published Il
this paper for five dollars cuch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11

lion dollars and resulting in the death
of 40 persons, fire at st. Louis at
forded thrilling subject found
among host of interesting features
in the regular weekly pictorial re-
sumo of worlds news.
An adoption from a story that had
an excellent sale, "A Romance of
Erin" is a picture highly entertain
ing and telling story woven about
plot, that has to do with rapid &C
ton and at the same time is absorb
ing. The production representing a
late mainland release Is offered in two
A good comedy is an added attrae-
ton in THE Woman In Black" in
which Maurice Costello has leading
part. Dick Coles after having once
been duped by the woman in black
and her accomplice turns the trick
upon them by clever disguise.
p. The bill will close with the COM
edy "A Slight misunderstanding"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
In MIzzOURA'
WILL CONTINUE
into NEXT WEEK

Much is due TO an exceedingly ciev-
er company OF playfolk for the sue
cess of the sterling dramatic offer
ing. IN MizEouFa." the feature Offer
ing at. Ye Liberty Theater for the
remainder OF the week. ! production
that originated in the creative brain
OF Augustus Thomas, and presented
under the direction Of Burr Mcintosh,
and Played in six parts, is given un-
Stinted praise by host of delighted
spectators who visited the playhouse
yesterday afternoon and evening.
Dealing as ii does with the south.
land, at a time when outlawry was
rampant, there is not a dull moment
during the two hours required to fash
the series OF stirring scenes across
the screen. More than 200 scenes
were secured at great expense in the
production of the drama. The story
is one that became a general favor
ite with readers of fiction. Dramatic
ed and played by actors who possess
a national reputation, the best results
have been obtained. The photography
is excellent while the situations are
presented in a manner realistic to
degree So great has been the demand
for further presentation of Augustus
Thomas famous masterpiece that the
of the Consolidated
Amusement Company have decided to
continue 'In MiZzoura" on Monday
and Tuesday evening OF next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
BASEBALL STAR
in THE Films
At THE EMPIRE

r. Christy Mathewson. enc of the stars
of greatest magnitude in the Ameri-
can baseball armament will step be-
fore patrons at the Empire Theater
this afternoon and evening in a role
that has made him famous. Mathew
son will be seen in conference with
President Hampstead of the New
York Giants, the matter of the sign
ing of contract carrying mere than
see, e00, being involved at the time the
player and the magnate were togeth-
er. The renowned pitcher is posed in
familiar role.
The eameraman succeeded in secur-
ing a clever snapshort OF Ambassador
Page, who attended a recent peace
conference and prov ed \ strong ad-
goeate fer a secession of hastilities.
Depicting the destruction OF prop
erty valued at more than a half mil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
A Romance Of Erin

A Two-Reel Drama-Domino
THE Woman in Black" Comedy
Vitagraph. II %..
A Slight misunderstanding Males.
tic. s@ ..... ...-: ~.. ....-- -.
Hearst,Selig News Current Events).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11

A play without the flavor of sus
gestiyeness which might be expected
after the reading of a press agents
synopsis, but enc which carries a stiff
punch and moral and calls fol
shrewd acting to secure the effect
which the author intended Il should
The Conspiracy" powerful story
of the underworld OF New York, was
opened at the Bijcu theater last night
by the Players AIl-Star Company
Throughout the three acts there. was
an evidence of thorough rehearsing
The cast for The Conspiracy Is an
unusually large one, and it is to be
noted that each player, no matter how
small his or her part, handled the role
in manner which caused the proliucl
tion to proceed from beginning to end
without hitch.
As Margaret Holt, an escaped whit>
slave victim, and incidentally the sis
ter of the New York assistant district
attorney, Miss Florence Oakley is
called upon to handle an emotional
role which would fail utterly il ever.
acted. In the enactment of her role
she takes the leading part in many
of the tense situations which develop
as the story takes shape, and her work
last night was. to marked degree,
better than in former plays in which
she has appeared in Honolulu.
Taking the part of criminologist
Ia gruff old man with master mind
and quaint type OF pessimist to the
end--Harold Castle, as Winthrop Claw
ering. played opposite Miss Oakley
last night The part Of Winthrop
Clayering is. to large extent. the
heart of the story, and it is around
this role that the plot centers, thick
ems and finally rises to the climax. In
handling the part Mr.. Castle was seen
tc better advantage than in former
plays, and his work is beyond criti-
cism. The Conspiracy" however, Is
not all drama and tense situations.
There is a bright vein of comedy, and
there are many laughs in the lines of
Samuel Shipman TACK Fraser, Col.
Schultz Robert MeKenzie) and Pro-
lessor Kaufman William Bennett),
derelicts at THE Refuge" the head
quarters OF "a settlement. in the slums.
As Jack Howell, a newspaper re-
porter. Cliff Thompson has the APP
pearance of a bona fide scribe, al
though he lacks the enthusiasm which
would be aroused in real newspaper
man who 'nosed' a story such as
develops in The Conspiracy" How
ell, however, falls In love with Mar
garet Holt and there are reasons, per-
haps. for this lack of enthusiasm.
]. Pet Pryor, as the manager of The
kefage; Guy HftneF. as the. captain
OF the New York police force; Miss
Helen Carew, as secretary of The Ref
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11

ITnzATER

The House Of Silent Drama.
Matinees Daily at 2:15 o'clock.
Two Shows Nightly-6:45 and p. m
3. TODAY'S PROGRAM,
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
CLARKE CARRIES 1 EASTERN ARKANSAS
Although Rain Fell In Many Sections ofTheState. A Big
 Vote Is Polled.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 25.-Re- ports from Eastern Arkansas show that Senator Clarke will undoubtedly carry that section by a large majority, estimated as high as eight to one. Re ports from the northwestern part of the state, say that he will carry that section by a good margin.
 In the southwest portion of the state he has an even break with Judge Kirby, whose packers are refusing offers of two to one on Clarke.
 Senator Clarke's majority will reach twenty-five thousand.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Captures Negro Fugitive.

Edwin Orbes of the Rock 1s- land station in this city proved himself quite a sleuth Tuesday afternoon when he captured a negro, Ed Williams by name, wanted at Helena for robbery. The arrest was made at the re- quest of a negro woman, cook on the transfer boat at Helena, last week, and who alleged that Williams stole $90 from her. She located him in Newport and arrived here herself Tuesday and soon after pointed out Will Hams to MT. Orbes who followed him to Laurel street, where he caught him just behind Otto Bowen's store. Mir. Orbes found S25.OO on the negro who con- fessed his guilt and was placed in jail here awaiting the arrival
 of a Helena officer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
To Investigate Death.

Lonoke, Alarcn 24.-Dr. 5. A. Southall, coroner for Lonoke county announced tonight that he immediately will begin to in- vestigate the death of a boy named Blassingame, near Cab ot, who died after drinking a large quantity of whiskey, it is said Saturday morning.
 The lad, nine years old, died suddenly while members of his family were attempting to revive him by standing him on his head to drain the whiskey from an overloaded stomach, it IS said.
 Details of the tragic death of the lad are meager. Dr. South all last night said that he had not been informed of the case by authorities at Cabot, but that he would immediately take up the matter. There are several stories of the manner in which the lad procured the whiskey. James Blassingame, his father, IS mentioned in connection with the case.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

Monday to visit his sisters who live in this town, Mrs. James Slayden, Mrs. Joe Greenhaw and Miss Fogg.
 The ladies of the Missionary Society of the Methodist church will give an Easter sale Satur- day, 11th, consisting of fancy work, aprons, bonnets etc. Also cakes, pies, candy, dressed chick en, ducks and Easter eggs. On the evening of Easter day there will be an open netting of this society. A most excellent pro- gram is being arranged, con- sisting of anthems, solos, quar- tets, etc., to be rendered by the choir. The people of Tuckerman know what this society has done and is still doing for the church and it is hoped and expected that a liberal offering be made at this service.
 Dr. Bradford, state specialist on hookworm disease, gave an interesting lecture Monday even- ing at the Methodist church, af- ter which Betterment Club was organized for the purpose of study and prevention of disease. The following officers were elect ed: President, Mrs. R. W. Ban dy; Vice President, Mrs. C. H. Lehman; Secretary and Treas urer, Mrs. Sam Tinsley; Com mitteemen, Vernon Roberts, Prof. Hubbard and Boyce Coe.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Miss Love Pleased Audience.

Miss Love gave a piano recit- al at Little Rock last evening of which the Arkansas Gazette has the following to say about her:
 Not for a long time has a pian- iste so pleased her audience as did Miss Louise Love in the re- cital she gave at the First Christian church Tuesday night. Beginning with the variations of Hungarian dance by Brahms, the liquid tones that were so gracefully caressed from he piano at once eaptivated the audience. The Brahms numbers are new to Little Rock on con- cert programs and while the Chopin numbers are we'll known, that fact did not dull the enthr- siasm of the audience when the ballad in c. Minor was rendered, in which the artiste reached her highest powers. The pleading tones, soft and quiet in the first theme, gradually rising to the climax, subsiding only to swell again into a great chorus in the brilliant finale, were magnifi- gently rendered alike in expres- sicn and technique.
 Miss Love is an Arkansas girl, reared in Searcy, who has reach ed an enviable position in the musical world.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Miss Loves Recital.

Miss Louise Love will give a piano recital at the First Chris tian church next Tuesday night, says the Gazette. Miss Love is an Arkansas girl. She was a prodigy, at 8 years of age, and since she left her birthplace, Searcy, has made name in the musical world, having been pla- no soloist with the Theodore Thon1as orchestra, also with the New York, Chicago and Mime apolis orchestras and with a suc- cessful European debut and con- cert tour to her credit.
 The "Freisinninge Zeitung" o1 November 2, said of her:
 "The concert giver can cer' tainly feel gratified over the sue cess of her first appearance The applause of the house grew as the evening went on. Hel technical skill was admirable and manifested itself brilliantly in the taxing concerto by Saint Saens with it's brilliant cadenzas Probably a certain tiredness pre- vented the young artist iron playing an extra number whlci the audience demanded with m tense applause.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Buy Furniture of Local Dealers

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 25.-Ide Arkansas State Capitol Com mission has decided not to send 10 the furniture markets of the North to purchase furniture for the building. They are, instead inviting manufacturers through local agents, chiefly, to exhibit samples here from which the se- lections can be made. For the display of these samples a num- Der of committee rooms on the third floor of the capitol have been set apart. The lines of samples are expected te be O.. exhibition by April 6, when the next meeting of the Commission is to be held. Bids will then be advertised for and the contract probably let the first of May. All the furniture is to be install ed by January l. 1915. The leg islature appropriated $96,000 for the purpose.
 F. H. Blackwell, architect, per sonal representative of Cass Gil bert, the general architect, has made complete and detailed plans for the furniture and fix lures for the various depart ments. There will be special de- signs in the Senate and House chambers, and for cases and cab inets in the History Commission and Agricultural Bureau. The remainder will be for the most part stock furniture. All will be of light golden oak. The speak CTS and presidents stands will be white marble. The balconies will be seated with opera chairs. There will be forty seats in the
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Pre-Easter Sale

of laces and embroideries begins Wednesday. New dress goods such as white and foweres crepes, plain, spot and embroid- cred ratines and many other new things for spring. A big line of house dresses for ladies and chil dren. Let us show you our new oxfords. See show windows.
 01d3t. Bowen's Cash Store.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Walnut Street to Be Paved.

A meeting of the owners of property on Walnut street has been called to be held at the city hall tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to devise a plan of improvement for Walnut street between Third street and Rem mel avenue and all owners of property are earnestly requested to attend either in person or have representative present.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
Log Teams Wanted At Once

Have a large amount of tim Der cut in the woods and must move. Will pay good price for moving same. It will pay yoU to come and investigate For particulars call Newport phone 160S-5 or write Muirhead Lum : Der Company, Weldon, Arkar sas. 0btf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
INTEREST
 IN PRIMARY
U Full Party Vote-Re- , Road Improvement
 In Doubt.

bptsst for county office sst in the road improve are bringing out Darty vote in this city eountry precincts thus ted.
 suit of the Road Inn N District is very much
 particularly in the districts, where the mers are opposing the Im. because they have that land rentals would
 if the proposition car this city, the advocates strict are predicting a mt majority.
 stion is passing off ough the adherents of andidates, and candi- emselves, have been he polls. The normal vote of Jackson county s,OOO and the showers y morning followed by Vsather, ought to bring heaviest primary vote tory of the county. fstake the primary bal r Lower Village was eorge Brown on the 1s- lead of George Brown 2. No. 2, and a new box Mics had to be sent out y morning to Harper puse, but the short de- ening the polls will terfere with the normal e.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
|on Supplies Burned.

On supplies Burned. htas, March 24.- The Barden store and post Birdell, nine miles south Pntas, was destroyed Pst night. The loss is |n 5000, with no in- The fire is supposed to inated from a defec- etion poll books were
 d it is supposed now
 recinct will not be able
 n election tomorrow. efforts are being made
 re books for the elec- es and clerks.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

Hats Cleaned And Blocked.
 Old hats made new again. Now is the time to have your old spring hats made new. All work guaranteed. Phone 78. Bee
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
County Central Committee.

A meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee is hereby called for Monday, March 30, 1914, to be held in the city of Newport, Arkansas.
 w. N. Nance, Chairman.
 Leon Mack, Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
TUCkERMAN NEWS. cc,cccScccce,cecccxEcccc,cc,c

thlS town.
 John Williams spent a few days last week in St. Louis, Mo. on business.
 Mir. Will Biggers will build a new house in this town within the next few months.
 Mr. J. N. Nuckolls, our local blacksmith, has secured the help of Mir. Wilson of Cord, who is an experienced blacksmith.
 If you have cattle, hides, poul- try or eggs to sell, see Terrell & Bowen, who pay highest market prices. wtf. Dr. o. A. Jamison came in home last week from New Or leans, where he took post-grad- uate course in the Tulane Uni versity and while away spent a few days in Cuba.
 Jackson County Realty Con- pany of Tuckerman sold a tract of land this week for Grossman & Solomon of Newport.
 If you want to place your land on the market ljSt if with Jack son County Realty Company at Tuckerman. They. can sell it for you. Office in the Smith brick. wit.
 Tuckerman is the best town in Arkansas for her size. She has a good class of citizens who believe in things being done right. Tuckerman has two good churches-the Baptist and the Methodist. They both have good buildings and the Methodist peo- pie have the best home for her preacher in this part of the state-a modern brick building. We have fine two story brick school building and the Tucker man school was the first school in the county to receive state aid. We have several different orders. The Masonic order has a fine two story brick and in this fine building the other orders find a home. We have two strong banks and no man need to leave this town to do his banking bus mess. Tuckerman has the strongest bunch of merchants who have the money to buy their goods and can and do sell as cheap as you can buy goods in any part of the country. It IS l our home merchants whom we look to when our money is gone and why do you send away to a mail order house when you have the money and when the time of trouble comes and your money IS gone they don't know you. Stay with your home man. He will take care of you when your money is gone. And our physi- clans are as good as the best and will go at the dark hour of mid night to see the one you love best. The day has long passed when Tuckerman has to :, call on outside people to help us ; run our little town. You car get your insurance with home , people. Gan buy land and sell Il with your home man-Jacksor County Realty Company o1 Tuckerman, Ark.
 Miss Ida Smothers of Wynn' S is visiting at the home of MT e and Mrs. l.. D. Smith. y Mir. Crook of Newport spen '- Saturday in Tuckerman on Dusl
 ness.
 Mrs. E. R. Williamson le1
 last week for Jonesboro to vlsl
 her sister, Mrs. Harry Lee WI s iiams.
 Dr. Bradford lectured at tn ) Methodist church Monday night
 John Moore spent the first o
 the week in the lower part of th
 county on business. :.
 xrr.1~- of Ch1canN came |
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

Senate and
 floor arrans.a1, ing been Radically what it was. Tntf joint postottice where sioner Clary'> office is l., cated.
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25
ng Pictures i'; Opera House
AY WEDS DECEM-

LAY WEDS DECEM- l BER.
 Ra social parasite, with
 daughter, is so press E creditors that she Der to marry an old |She is so unhappy that
 away. Adele Lane, ayward and Ray Wat fama-SELIG.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

ESSFUL FAILURE now an uncle Outwits aphews and wins the 0res Cassinelli, Billy p'n Hennesy and Char uNdy-S. and Al
Newport daily independent., 1914-03-25

se Good Pictures.