davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
HOME HEALTH CLUB
CEdited by pr. David H. Reeder,
 Chicago.

ConsuDaption- It has been some time since I have told you anything about consumption and have had many letters asking for special ad- vice about the different climatic con- dittons.
 As a general proposition I will say that people who eat right. breathe right and live right both night and day in well ventilated rooms or out doors, are in little if any danger of consumption. It is a, disease of dark ness and filth. By darkness mean living, sleeping and work rooms. Some people wonder why anyone living on a, farm and working in the open air, should have the disease if the fresh air and outdoor life are preventions. I will tell you. I have found many bed room windows in such homes nailed down tightly and never opened except during the annual houseclean- ing. I have found the living rooms tightly closed during the winter. dou- ble windows and the outside door and the only way in and out was through another room. In one such home I found the father, a confirmed consumptiVe, sitting near an open. hot air register and whenever attack ed with 8 coughing spell, the open register was used as a cuspidor. The stench in the room was something awful and yet the wife and several children lived there during the en- tire winter. letter that I received from the man was written in bold clear manner and the pennanship was beautiful A glance at the let terhead showed that he was a judge of the probate court and ex-of1cia1 county clerk and had been a county commissioner, yet he was commit ting slow but sure suicide and Inur der.
 There is to nay know1edgs nothing in the way of medicine that could save that family from it's own stupid
 In another case of incipient con sumption advised a trip to New Mexico fand a stay of at least a year, living all the time In tent. When the time came to make the trip, I found that q sudden change or alti- ltude was not advisable for the case. and as it was spr1ngtime advised that the trip be made overland in a prairie schooner
 The journey took two months and | not a night was spent indoors and by ] been reached the patient thought he was entirely well and wanted to re- tuhn home I insisted upon the orig inal program, however, and today he is strong and vigorous and an ardent supporter of the fresh air and sum- light method of treatment.
 Our solid Pullman trains with dou- l ble windows and beautiful dining rooms, coffin like sIeping compart- merts, will do very well for one or two nights when one is healthy and vigorous, but a dangerous place for a i lconsurn ptives when obliged to spend several days in making the journey for healths sake.
 There are number of chapters devoted to common sense methods of prevention, treatment and cure of consump ption in the Home Health l-CIub book, Vol. 2. and the book can 1 be secured in connection with sub scription to the paper. Any one who even suspects the condition should get thoroughly posted, not only on climatic conditions but son sanitation and other means of combating the l condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Dear Doctor: For a couple of years my nose has ben red and swollen at the tip. I consulted a doctor about a wear ago, who said it was Catarrh: My nose never seems to be stopped up, but I take cold easily. I am also troubled with pirnples my face. I had an operation for boils about two years ago. Aside from these difficult ties I am well. I am 21 years old.
 MISS J.
 The trouble is of a two-fold nature. One is inactivity of the organs of elimination and the other is faulty capillary circulation Catarrh may al- so aggravate the trouble. Practice the deep breathing exercises given in the Club books, also the exercises for the cure of Catarrh. Make the skin of the entire body more active by frequent bathing, and also increase the elimination of waste matter, through other organs. To accom- plish these results, take a cold sponge bath every morning as soon as you arise, Eat freely of juicy fruits and vegetables, and drink an abundance of water between meals. Masticate your food thoroug ghly, chew every morse1 until there is nothing upon which to grind the teeth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12
CLUB NOTES

will gladly answer all inquiries for Information on healts subjects from readers of this Publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 50S9 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, III! Send full name and ad- dress with cents upostage.
 Dear Doctorc@My little boy has a. swelling on either side of his neck, quite hard Jumps. The partoid glands are swollen, but humps is not the cause of it. The glands have been swollen ten days. Some days he cries out with pain in his neck, and he has some fever each day.
 He is three years, old and has al ways been we'll. We are quite particc- u1ar about his diet, eats lots of vege- tables fresh from our own gar den, and always have our sleeping rooms well ventilated, but avoid all drafts. The doctor says it is caused from poison in his system and by catching cold, and that there is noth- ing to be done for it. Just let them go away when they get ready. The lump on one side is about the size of a butternut. and the other somewhat smaller. He feels so sick and miser- able most of the thine that we are rather worried about it. What treat ment would you advise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

Dear Doctor: would like your advice in my case. have noticed for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-12

The gIandular 5we1lings are. in all probability of al scrofulous nature and if you follow the advice which you say has been given and do noth- ing, it is quite probable that they will ultimately develop into tubercular swellings and be much more difficult to overcome than at prestnt The poison must be eliminated from the system. The use of the vegetable remedy, compound gentain, about which I have written you, would be the proper method of increasing the activity of the organs of elimination and strengthening the glands them selves, besides giving an appetite. The formula has repeatedly been given in these columns, would also sug- gest that you adopt the instructions given in Vol. 2, of the club books in the subject Of scrofu1a.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
NOTICE.
Meeting Of the Board Of Equalization
of Ebert County, Colorado.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance with section 576l OF the 1908 stat
utes, the Board OF County Commission
ers of Elbert county, Colorado, will meet
in their Office, in the court house at
hiowa, Colorado, to act as Board OF
Equalization, commencing on the first
Tuesday, to-wit, the 7th day of Septem-
ber, A. ID. 1915, and will continue not
less than three nor more than ten con
secutive days; and on the third Tues
day, to- wit, the 2lst day of September,
A. ID. 1915, said board will meet and con
tinue in session for not less than two
nor more than ten consecutive dBys, for
the purpose of equalizing and adjusting
the various assessments in the county,
as shown by the schedules returned 5y
the County Assessor.
All parties whose assessments as taken
by the assessor, if raised or lowered by
the board will be notified.
Said board will at its second meeting
hear complaints from those dissatisfied
with the assessments as made to and by
the assessor, or equalized by the board
SO as to equalize said assessments among
the several taxpayers Of the county, as
in the judgment and knowledge of the
board will be just and proper
All persons aggrieved, are hereby mott
fed to appear before said board at that
time, to show cause why their assess
ments should be changed, or why such
equalization should not be made, il
found just
Witness my hand and seal of Office
this 26tn day of August, A. d. 1915, at
kiowa, Colorado.
[SEALl g. b. CoRKErr,
lEI
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03

steds engine and L. c. Perkins is on the
water wagon.
James Hinkle went to Colo. Springs
to buy Ford machine.
George Polster and family visited at
Harrison Collins Tuesday.
Mrs. j. j. McFarlin spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Andy Hunyadi.
EN-. Stills returned from Colorado
Springs Monday, somewhat improved in
health.
Jim Harper and family visited at the
Jewel ranch last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Opal Conarroe is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Harper,
in Elbert.
II. w. Olsen and Rudolph Hamilton
helped j. S. Gheen stack grain last
Thursday.
Miss Mayme Malloy returned to Der
yer, last week, after spending her yaca-
ton with her folks.
mTs, JonH ,@onHrrOe anu uhugnAtEfi
Hazel and Leona, of Lytle, Colo ars
visiting at Geo Conarroe's.
Harry Olmsted threshed grain for j
W. Good, Albert Roehling, j. S. Gheen
and Ross Howard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brazelton tooh
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Gheen, last
Thursday, while en- route to visit friends
in Ramah.
Mrs. r. W. Olsen gave little surprise
on her cousin, Miss Marguerite Rodgers
Wednesday evening. Those present
were Misses Edith, Ethel and Ruby Cor
bett, Leroy Hinkle and Warren Good.
Miss Marguerite Rodgers of Omaha
Neb., and two little brothers, Willard
and Clement, departed for their hom'
Saturday morning after spending thref
weeks with their cousin, Mrs. K. w
Olsen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
The Ebert County Fair
To be held Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Sept. 20 and 29.

The prospects for this years county
fair IL very promising and present indi-
cations are that it will be the best exhi-
ton ever held in the county. The vari-
Gus Oranges are taking hold of the mat
ter and it is expected that each one will
be represented by a decorated float.
The business men of the county are
urged to band together and provide a
float advertising their respective towns.
The members OF the finance committee
report that they are meeting with sue
cess in gathering funds and that the
people are subscribing very literally.
The following committees were chosen:
finance-D. r. Burnside, Ed Mott,
Chas. Watts. Doc House.
Arrange Grounds-E. L. Harper, A
Neuman, G. E. Gresham.
Advertising-Editors OF the county
papers.
Railroad Fares-Albert Neuman.
Select Judges-G. e. Gresham, Rich
ard Elsner, Il. L. Harper.
Arts-Sherald Adams
School-Miss Nora Deu Pree.
Stock-Wm. Casey.
Agriculture-Mr. Jahnke, Den Bald
win, A. Carnahan.
Races-J. J. kruse, Fred Albin, Roy
Brown, A. G. Putnam, j. e. Barnes.
Secure Speakers-Pearl Kirkman.
Program-Mrs. Ollie A. KILN.
Sports-Robt Cameron, Theo Ehrler
Tom Burnside.
Premiums-A. @. Cornforth, A. l.. Nc
Lehman, Smith Harper, Adolph Rinker
Marshals-Sheriff Davis and his de D.
uties.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
Bison Valley
From Lazy Bill.)

Mrs. Collins has been very i'll again.
Otto Fuchs and Wan. McCauley each
sold bunch of cattle this week.
DR.. Chandler was called the first OF
the week to attend Mrs. Rubeck.
Mrs. Casey and Miss McCauley called
on Mrs. Peterson Saturnay afternoon.
Mr.. Flurer, Mr.. Irwin and Mr.. Prule
bought new pianos for their girls last
week.
Mrs. Casey and Mrs. McCauley visited
with Mrs I'D Dietrich, west of Ebert,
Wedne. day.
George Polster arrived home Friday
and will take his family back with him
as he has a good position on the Moifatt
road.
Gus Fuchs is putting down his silos,
Rubeck is building new house, and
Joe Janner has carpenters building a
new seven room house.
When Mrs. McCauley went down to
the hen house Sunday afternoon there
was rattlesnake lying across the door
way. Needless to say he was extermi-
nated
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
Rock Butte

Llewellyn Galbraith is working for
George Mayberry.
Winternseyers sh;sped ITO head OF cat
tie Monday Mahers shipped one car.
Ward Russell purchased new gaso-
line engine and silo cutter OF the Gates
Co. last week.
Mr.. Swope and Wallace Forsythe have
gone to Wyoming to look for home
stead location.
Barney Schroeder and wife have moved
into the Matthews house recently va
Gated by Mr.. Coonradt.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahron of Colum-
bus, Montana, visited friends and rela-
tives in this section recently.
Mrs. Morgan, Sr, Mrs. Morgan, Jr.,
son Harry and VIM. Shirley autoed to
Denver Friday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Henrietta Grubb and Miss Neena
Blumer leave next Monday to attend the
Boulder University the coming year.
e. c. Jones went to Denver Sunday
with george MayDerry, returning tues
day with two Grant Skies for the Rus
sell Gates Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Coonradt were
given party Tuesday evening OF last
week at the e. L. Evans home, leaving
the next morning for their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. May berry and Miss
Edna Faber autoed to Denver, Sunday
thence to Aurora. Miss Faber remained
at home and Will Faber came back with
them Sunday afternoon, returning to
Aurora Monday.
Mr.. Joe Eisenberg was called to Hazel
tine by the sudden death OF his niece
Mrs. Simmons, who was sick only two
hours with double pneumonia. She
leaves husband, five children and ar
aged mother to mourn her loss
Morris Donegan, the boy who mad,
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bush
the last five years, went to Kansas t.
work in the harvest fields, and from
there to Illinois, where he enlisted il
the navy for four years and was to g
on the water September LIST.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03

Albert Green was in Colorado Springs
last Sunday.
Tommy Harper returned from his Den
yer visit Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sheth. Kelley received word this
morning that her father, o. r. Dunning-
ton. of Colorado Springs. was in crit
cal condition frum the effects OF para
lytic stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Neuman brought
home brand new Buick, 1916 model,
which outshlnes any OF the other cars
SO far received.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, A. Osborne and fam
lily, who reside east OF Kiowa, were in
town Saturday en- route to Colorado
Springs for short stay The gentle
man has filed on a homestead thirteen
miles east of Elbert and commenced to
improve it. Being former Iowa farmer
and accustomed to raising the best of
grain, he showed US sample of this
years oats which can't be beat.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Perkins and Mrs.
K. E. Erwin arrived home Sunday even
ing from Lincoln, Neb., where they had
been to attend the funeral of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Jay King
Her death was peculiarly sad one, oc-
curing while she was alone in the
house, with the exception of her two
year old boy, her husband having gone
to the city on an errand. Death was
due to heart failure.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
Fondis and Vicinity

Miss Louise Harper visited Mrs. Gheen
Wednesday.
VIM. Walker of Denver is stopping at
K. W. Olsen's.
Geo. Conarroe took trip to Ebert
last Saturday.
Henry stahl made business trip to
Denver last week.
A. S. Bissell visited his sister, Mrs
Collins, last Sunday.
Charley Schauer helped jim Irwin
stack grain last week.
John Malloy is running Harry Ohm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
Notice OF Sheriff's Foreclosure Sale.
OF COLORADO, !
CouNrY or EIBFnr, 8

COUNTY or GILBERT,
In the District Court. No 800.
James S. Tuggle, plaintiff, Va. Cora
Thisbie Peck, Margrats Hall, George e.
pany Bank of Great Bend, Kansas, de-
PENDANTS.
Under and ty virtue OF the decree and
order Of sale entered 10 the District
Court 10 and for the county of Elberl,
state OF Colorado, on the 4th Gay Of Au-
gust, A. ID 1915, wherein it is decreed
that there is due the above named plain
tin, James s. Tuggle, on d certain note
and mortgage, the sum OF two thousand
and eighty three t52,OS3l dollars together
with interest thereon at the rate of per
cent per annum from the date of said
decree, plus the plaintiffs costs in said
cause, /, Perry Davis, sheriff OF said
county Of Ebert, am authorized and
empowered and directed to expose for
sale certain property hereinafter de-
scribed at public auction, after giving
notice of the time and place for a period
Of not less than three weeks for the pur-
pose Of realizing the amount so found to
DO due the plaintiff as aforesaid, with in
terest ana costs, disbursements and com
missions on sale.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby
given that | will on Monday. September
10, a. ~. 1910, at tne uour OF ~ CLOCK
in the forenoon OF said day, at the front
door Of the county court house in .he
county Of Ebert, state of Colorado. at
Kiowa, Colorado, sell and dispose of the
real property lying and being in said
county OF Ebert, Colorado, known and
described As follows, to-wi':
The southwest quarter lSWl,) OF sec
ton nine l0l in township eleven III south
Of range hfty.eight t5Sl west Of the 9th
principal meridian, for cash 10 hand to
the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Kiowa, Colorado, this 18th
day Of August, A ID. 1915.
PERRY DAVIS,
Sheriff OF the county OF Elbert. Colo.
by Gro. A. FAHRIos, Under Sheriff.
JOINS W. MuLLAHEY, Atty. for Plaintiff.
First publication Aug. 20; last publi-
! cation Sept. 10, 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
Selling Out Stock.

We have on hand some veterinary
remedies which every stock owner should
have in his barn at all times in case of
emergency. / am selling these at cost
while they last. Should you have to
send for veterinary service % to 40 miles
in the future Sl.00 worth OF these RENE
dies may save YOU money. On sale at
Tom Mitchells or K c. Wheeler's for
cash. Will be pleased to close all out
standing accounts by Sept. 10.
j Il. BARKLEY.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
Cameron Notes.

9. q. Brown loft "Wednesday for a ten
days visit at Center.
Mr. Wolf returned Monday from Iowa,
where he spent the summer with rela-
tives.
Cameron school viii commence next
week With Miss Paula .Rindskopi d. Den.
yer rs tesc6er
Miss Lucille Quinlan returned from
Deertrail, Friday, where she has been
visiting with her aunt.
Miss Leta Brown entertained several
OF her friends Saturday night. An en-
joyable evening was spent by all present.
Subscribe for the Tribune.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
John Hurley is in these parts.

John Hurley is in these parts.
b. Guthals made business trip TO
Denver Sunday afternoon,
Clark & Danks unloaded their new
thresher the first of the week,
Misses Fors and Seeley of Kutch are
guests at the Tom Cantril home.
Walhe Whiting was reading the cleo
trio signs in Denver Monday night
Joe Miller has graduated as a common
section hand and is now welding the
paint brush.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Rote have arrived
in Elbert and are living in the Grandma
Denney house.
Mrs. Tillie O'Connor of Denver was
the guest of Mrs. Jos. Oaks on Sunday
and attended Catholic services.
DR.. j. Scot Henderson, chiropractor,
will be in Ebert, Thursday, Sept 8, and
every Thursday thereafter if sufficient
interest is manifested.
The Grange social at the home oil Mr.
and Mrs. Den Baldwin, last week, was a
very enjoyable affair, over one hundred
guests being in attendance.
For pastime and little of the filthy
lucre Dick Morgan is down on the Grey
hound ranch subduing bronchos. FREQ
Albin says it is more amusing than a
monkey show
After a months visit with relatives
and old acduaintances in this locality
Mr.. and Mrs. john Brazelton left for
their home at Garden Grove, Iowa, Mon
day afternoon.
Joseph Green OF Pikeyiew, Colo, was
an Ebert visitor over Sunday, returning
home Monday accompanied by Mrs.
Green, who had been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sheath. Kelley
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson of Colo
rado City visited at the Pottepger home
over Sunday, the families having been
| neighbors in Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs
Pottenger took them home in the auto
Monday.
j. f. Klepping, who halls from the
"show me" state, was here this week and
Ben Maroon showed him conclusively
that this portion of Colorado can't be
beat. 1t is highly probable that he will
locate in this vicinity.
Sheath. Kelley went to La Sale, Weld
county, last Friday, where he will To-
cate. Mrs. Kelley and the two boys will
go in the near future. This is fine
family and good neighbors and we are
sorry to see them leave.
The Catholic congregation have re.
ceived fine new bell for their church
building, and the same was duly christ.
ened last Sunday, Rev. j. H. Raber OF
Colorado Springs conducting the exer-
cises. A large crowd was present.
Mrs. VIM. Morgan, Sr., Mrs. VIM. Nor
gan, Jr., and VIM. Shirley made an auto
trip to Denver last Saturday, returning
Sunday evening. Mrs. f. G. Anderson
and her two daughters accompanied
them for VISIT with relatives here.
Mr. H. z. Wolf reached here Monday
morning frem University Place, Iowa
feeling fine and looking ten years younger
than when he left He reports that the
prospects are flattering for bounteous
crop of small grain and corn in portions
of that state.
j. Arthnr Holloway of Denver will oc
cupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday and deliver ad
dresses at Eastonville at IL a. m; Big
Springs at 2:3o p. m; Elbert at p. IN
Mr.. Holloway is said to be rattline
good speaker and well worth hearing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
A Shabby Trick.

An Ebert county exchange gave an
account last week of wedding which
thfy stated was "of more than unusual
ih4erest," and well it might be, Judging
from the heading, "Maider- We
should say that was mighty shabby
thing to do on such an occasion.-Record-
journal.
We are not guilty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
P ersona1 and Local
'ehool opens next Tuesday.

School opens next Tuesday.
Elmer Jewell is here buying horses.
Miss Ella Cherney spent Sunday in
Denver.
Miss Emma Neuman returned to DEN
vFE Monday afternoon.
Robert johnson received new thresh
ing machine this week.
Clark Giles is papering the house oc-
cupied by Mrs. Purden.
y Tom Jewell has presented his wife
with handsome new piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Larsen spent Sun
day with relatives on Cherry.
A girl wants place to work Address
Box 394, Ebert. Phone, Basin 81.
Mrs. j. e. Mayer spent several days
r}is week with capital city friends.
, p. Fl. Mulligan and Ralph Maui each
bought new wagons of the Gates Co.
this week.
D. p Pottenger and sons purchased
the jacobson quarter section of j. e.
Mayer this week
County Treasurer and Mrs. Tom Burn
side were up from Kiowa, Sunday. visit
ing Ebert relatives
Mr. E. E. Baldwin is on the sick list.
While he is not confined to his bed he
is not able to be around town.
wm. Gensch, Axel Peterson and Mrs.
George Vosler of Sedalis. Colo, have
united with the Tribune family
Don't forget the dance in Oaks hall,
Sssurday evening Sept. / A fine time
is guaranteed and everybody invited
Or. Denney, A. G. Cornforth and Fred
Long, with their families, returned Mon
day afternoon from weeks fishing trip
m North park
MIR and Mrs. John Anderson returned
Sunday afternoon from their honeymoon,
prepared to settle down to the stern
realities of life.
Den Baldwin delivered three porkers
to the Gates Co, last week. that tipped
the beams at ,265 pounds, which goes
to show that Den is some hog raiser.
Mrs Kenneth Henderson and baby
was here Monday with the dentist. The
Soctor has changed his day for Ebert
and will be here on Wednesdays in the
future.
We are getting some warm and dry
weather now. If "Old Prob" will give
us about two more weeks of the same
brand crops will be out of the way of
Jack Frost.
A. G. Cornforth and B. Fl. Gleason,
two OF our stockmen who take pride in
raising Just as fine stock as the other
fellow, have lately added registered
Shrop rams to their focks.
What threshng that has been done in
this yiclnity wheat has been averaging
about thirty bushels to the acre A. E.
Perkins had a piece threshed last week,
part of which averaged thirty seven
bushels, which is the best SO far heard
frSn.
While A. Josepeit was in town Thurs
day be received word that his residence
WIS burned, together with all the con.
tents The fire caught from the stove
pipe in the kitchen. His daughter, who
was trying to extinguish the blaze, fell
from a ladder and somewhat bruised.
The Elbert school will open Tuesday
Sept Z, with Orville W. Rote as prin-
cipal and Miss Violet Hutsell primary
teacher. With the help and co-opera-
ton Of both parents ard school board a
good school is assured.
GEORGIA PUTNAM, Secy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-09-03
Correspondence
q, Our Regular Correspondents
News from Pinedale.
by Pine Tree jack

Joe Conyery has been helping Mr..
Osborne this week.
Mr.. John Woodard has sister visit
ing him from Virginia.
Mrs. Henry Bremer's mother and sis
ter from Kansas are visiting her.
Mrs. Joe Convery and son James left
Tuesday for few days stay in Denver.