davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22

Gates.
Walter Dittemore went to Den
yer Tuesday.
Those $40 all wool mems suits
Sc 95 at Gates.
Mrs. Louis Schultz was Den
yer visitor this week.
Hoosier cabinet. dining tables,
etc., for sale by w. E. Aud.
For sale, pure bred Buff Orp-
ington cockerels. Phone, Olive 73
A. G. Cornforth went to Den
yer Sunday to attend the horse
show
Hans Larsen arrived home this
morning from the capital city on
a business and pleasure trip.
Lillian Melburn is said to be
recovering quite rapidly from the
effects of her recent accident.
A full line of Cameras and 10
daks, also Films and Developers
are now on sale at the City Drug
store.
E. 7. Harper has fixed up some
living rooms adjoining the store
which will be occupied by his
family.
FOR SALE.-Buff Orpington
roosters, 81. 90 each. Address,
D. A. Cox. Ebert, Colo. Phone,
Fondis 253.
Mrs. z, c. Reynolds is entitled
to the belt so far as heard from.
She had a hen hatch a brood of
chickens this week.
A marriage license was issued
in Denver, Wednesday, to Joe
Baginski of Ebert and Miss Helen
Cymanski of Denver.
Before you buy a cream sepa-
rator see and try a De Laval, the
best for the money. For sale by
the Capitol Hill creamery.
''The Exploits of Elaine a
story that is creating quite a fu-
rore, will commence in the Trib-
une the week of February 18.
Calhan has one case of small
pox and the family was promptly
quarantined, so there is thought
to be no danger of tie disease
spreading.
Mrs. S. E. Vardie and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Shinneman Of Den
yer, returned home Thursday af-
ter spending a few days at the
Jacob Brazelton home. r
The literary meets at the Cam
eron school house, Friday even
ing, January 20. They always
have an interesting program and
you will be well paid if you at
tend.
]. H. Lundy, who has been laid
up with rheumatism in Denver
for several weeks is said to be
getting better, which will be
cheerful news to his large circle
of friends.
h. ]. Kimball has received no.
tice from Assessor McIlhenney of
his. appointment as deputy as
SCISSOR of this corner of the coun-
ty. The choice is a wise one, Mr..
Kimball being thoroughly quail
fled for the position.
j. Paul Jones and Allen Carna-
han, two of Ebert county's most
progressive farmers, attended the
horse show in Denver this week
and made a purchase of some high
grade bulls while there which
reached Ebert Wednesday even
ing. There were four of the ami
mails, two of them being for Mr..
Carnahan, one for the Jones Bros.
and one fer Paul Helgeth. They
are q hO11t tha fnoct th.,t quay. q. ,.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22
ebert and Vitinity

half price at Gates
Ed Grin shipped car of cattle
to Denver Monday.
Wanted, to rent, good ranch.
Write John Baginski.
Harvey Gatewood had an at
tack of the grip this week.
All mems and boys 75c and
$1.00 winter caps, 39c at Gates.
Jos. Stanner is reported as be-
ing very sick and unable to leave
his bed.
Seed corn, every kernel will
grow. Write or phone H. A.
Roehling.
Sleighing is very good in this
section but the weather is too cool
for joy riding.
The Calhan post Office has been
raised from a fourth to a third
class post office.
Omar Wilson, clerk of the dis
trict court, was in Ebert Sunday
on court Gng) business
Earl Oaks will give a Masquer-
ade ball in Oaks hall on Satur-
day evening, February 13.
Mrs. Lucy Whiting was caapi-
tai city passenger Sunday for a
ten days visit with relatives.
TIE state association of county
commissioners held their annual
meeting in Denver this week.
Real Estate Loans. If you want
a real estate loan see
J. E. MAYER.
w. Lunn, who is employed on
the Cornforth ranch, was called
to Denver Sunday by the death
of his mother.
Conductors Jake Myers and Ed
Clark, who make daily trips thru
Elbert, are among the most oblig-
ing and popular men on the c. &
S. system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Elsner came |
over from Ramah Saturday morn
ing to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Jacob Brazelton. They returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Orin. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Theo. Neuman, Kelsey
and Dee Pottenger were among
the liberties in attendance at the
horse show in Denver this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Jones of
Elizabeth were here Saturday at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Jacob
Brazelton and remained over a
coupe of days, being old friends
of the family.
Elmore Jewell will be in Ell
bert, Monday, January 25, to re-
main all week. Parties having
horses to sell can notify the Trip-
une or bring them in any time
during the week.
If you contemplate buying a
cream separator call at the Little
ton creamery and examine the
machine they handle. The Beat
rice is decidedly the best sepa-
rator on the market.
Mrs. C. A. Matthews returned
from Colorado Springs. Sunday,
intending to remain at home a
few days. Her mother was some
better, but owing to the lady's
advanced age, she being past
sixty, the result of her illness is
in doubt.
Mr.. Ira Kelley of Wichita,
Kans., returned home last Sun
day. Mr.. Kelley was called here
on account of the illness and death
of his sister, Mrs Jacob Brazel-
ton. He had not visited this coun-
try for about thirty years and
uyac N, ct aorooab,v c,,rp,ic aI q |
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22

DR.. Henderson, Dentist of Al-4e2
Nat. Safety Vault Bldg, Denver
Wis be in
Ebert, Monday, Feb. l and
Wednesday, Feb. 3.
Kiowa, Tuesday, Feb. 2.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-22

All those 75c and $1.00 a yard
mohairs at 39c a yard at Gates
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11
PLANS CONSIDERED TO
LET MARRIED MEN ENLIST

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
LONDON. Nov. 25.--A moratorium for
rent is the remedy that Sir Alfred Mond
proposes In order 10 release married men
OF the small salaried class for the army.
Clerks and shop employees who would
enlist II they could afford IL are still
numerous, Sir Alfred does not really
solve the problem. his critics objects,
since the landlords might retaliate on
others and Increase the financial difficult
ties OF the hour. Many suggestions are
offered for the release OF married men.
and the more the suggestions. the more
complex the problem appears. Il means
either that the families become public
charges. or that the women take Up their
husbands Jobs OF do other work 10 help
out their small army allowance
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11
New Books

more Pruitt Stewart Houghton-Mifflin
Co 800 net
The author OF Letters OF Woman
Homesteadsr,' describes In this new vol
ume a journey OF 300 miles across country
70 a hunting preserve. and the incidents.
surroundings and features OF the elk hunt.
AUSTRALIAN BYWAYS. BY Norman
Duncon. Harper 4 Bros. u.75 net.
A chatty, leisurely account OF a trip
along the outskirts OF Australian ciyiliza-
ton. The big cities we're merely passed
through and the tourneying was prtnci-
rally by stagecoach, on Comeback or
small coastal steamers from western
Australia 10 New Guinea.
IN VACATION AMERICA. BY Harrison
Rhodes. Harper & Bros. $50 net.
America has now become perforce the
continent for peaceful vacations. There
fore Mr.. Rhodes delightful picture OF the
varied possibilities OF our own country as
a field for every sort OF pleasant recrea-
ton " sure to be doubly welcome. II
you are wondering where to go this win
ter or looking ahead for next summer,
you will find suggestions OF practical
value here. Winter and summer resorts.
healing springs and bracing mountains,
north. south. east and west, the country
IL covered In a delightful running nara
tive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

WOMEN AT THE HAGUE. BY Jane
Hamilton The Macmillan company
New York. Is cents.
An account OF the international Con-
gress Of Women convened at The Hague
In April. 1915, and OF the journeys under
taken by two delegations from that con
gress. Much may be found OF value. dur
ing these days OF much war correSpon-
dence. as a report OF European conditions
from the point OF view OF that peace
sentiment which survives In the midst OF
every war. but which IL not easily UNI
covered.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11
Superb Xmas Novelties

Christmas Trees, Santa Clauses,
Jap Christmas Novelties and
hundreds OF Beautiful Novelties
To choOae from.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11
Miscellaneous.

THE DINNER CALENDAR FOR l9l6
BY Fannie Merritt Farmer. Sully a
Kleinteich. Ney York
A handsome calendar with complete
menu for dinner OF every day during the
year 1916 together with valuable recipes,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11
SHORT TALKS ON RETAIL. SELLING
Nv s. Roland Hall. Funk 4 Wagnall

Co rs cents net.
A volume OF chotty inspirational talks
on retail settings. calculated to arouse
In salesfolks a keen interest In the art
OF properly handling the customer. and
20 keep them constantly on the alert 70
sense and seize every selling opportun-
/ ity.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

have been given to the prepare
Every effort has been exerted
cuous advantages to the Gift Col
wv Moderate Prices
ranged That Assure the Best
oslng. Values.
answer the perplexing question,
something appropriate, something
|nj all of it at lowest prices con
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11
H1sToRIC CHURCHES IN MEXICO
Pc Mra Inhn MAalnN Rnller. Ihl

BY Mrs John Wesley Butler The
Abingdon Press. 81 90 net. Illustrated
The author writes not OF the churches
OF Mexico. nor even OF the large churches,
but rs the title indicates, OF the historic
churches; that is. to say. the churches
which have gathered about themselves
certain history. and. particularly Ger
tain amount OF legend and folklore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11
SPEAKING or OPERATIONS Py Inv

3 Cobb. George IL Doran company
New York. 70 cents net.
What tho doctors did 10 Mr.. Cobb ana
what Mr.. Cobb thought OF the doctors
while they were doing II. MIR. Cobb says
this little book is dedicated TO two classes;
Those who have already been operated on.
and those who have not been operated
on. The funniest book written by MT
Cobb; and the funniest book ever writ
ten about operations. Every line sparkies
with that well-known wit 20 character
istic OF the author.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

THF DICkENS CADENDAH FUN IUIN
Sully 4 Kleinteich New York.
beautiful calendar neatly arranged
with a Dickens quotation for every week
OF the year Something that will delight
all lovers OF Dickens. A complete calen-
dar for 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11
SMOKE AnArEMENT ANp ELEc1

SMOKE ABATEMENT AND El4h.OIitI-
F1CATION OF RAILWAY TEhMl-
NAILS IN CHICAGO. Rand. McNally
d Co, Chicago. $500.
A report OF the CHICAGO association 81
commerce ooplrnittee OF investigation on
smoke abatement and Identification Of
railway terminals. The report is re-
view of literature relating to smoks and
smoke abatement. II constitutes world
view OF the development and OF the pre-
ent state OF the art of smoke abatement
and the Identification OF railway ter
minals in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

Very neat and the delight Of every mouse.
wife who possesses one.
JUST FOR TO-DAY CALENDAR ron
1919 nv Helen NJ Wilson. Sully y
kleinteich. New York.
A carefully arrpnged calendar for 1915
The author has selected an inspdrins
verse for every week OF the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

Use The Bees "SwaPpsr' column
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

Womens One-Cor-
ner Embroidered
Handkerchief. six
pretty assorted pat
terms in fancy pic
ture box, worth soc
everywhere. 90o
at. box. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

Mems All-Silk Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs
fancy cOlored bord-
ers. Worth 9E
36c, at........EOS
Mems Silk Crepe
Handkerchief, plain
and fancy borders,
and allover En-
designs. ...... OVk
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

LAND CREDITS: A PLEA FOR THE
AMERICAN FARMER. BY Hon. DICK
r. Morgan Representative from OKLA
homa. Thomas Y. Crowen a co. N'oo'
Mr.. Morgan discusses subject OF ma
tional Importance. Land credit legislation
was conspicuous before the sixty-third
congress Many points OF controversy
arose. These will be emphasized in the
next congress Mr.. Morgan discusses
mot OF these controverted propositions.
He presents a message which should re-
oeive earnest consideration from all stu
dents OF the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

Mems French Linen
Haudkerchiets. some
and embroidered
and taped and cord
ed borders; others
Win hand-embroid-
cred dots and fig
ures. Worth to
$3.50, at, CT Nh
each.......pIsVOl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

THE STORY OF THE CHRISTMAS
SHIP. BY Lillian Bell. Rand. Mentally
a Co. $50 net
Being the authentic account OF the
greatest philanthropy OF the year-the
story OF how one woman originated the
idea and, with the cooperation OF 40oOo,-
900 people. sent 100000 eifts to the war
orphans OF Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

W I'm ems Fin e
Linen Embroidered
Handkerchlefs. hem
stitched and seal
Hoped edge patterns,
very special. in
holly box, CT EO
for .........V1sOV
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

ENDAR FoR 1915. Compiled by Graham
ID. r. Reynolds, Sully q Kleinteich.
New York.
A calendar neatly arranged with a quo
tation for every week from the famous
prayers and writings OF Popes Leo XIII.
Plus X and Benedict XIV bearing on
peace. All special days observed by the
Catholic church are noted with dates.
Something of unusual interest and value
20 noneatholics as well as Catholics.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
10 HELP IDAHO PRospEoroRs

Twin Falls-Congressman Addison
T. Smith has just been advised by
the director of the United States geo.
logical survey, that force will be
put at work next season to do topo-
graphic mapping of a section includ-
ing the Mackay quadrangle, which
lies in Custer and Blaine counties.
For over a.year Mr.. Smith has been
urging the director to do more geo.
logical work in the state, contend
ing that Idaho has not received the
attention which the mineral resources
Of the state demand. An annual ap-
preparation is made for geological
work throughout the United States,
and the fund is apportioned by the
director with the approval OF the sec
retary of the interior. It is hoped
hereafter large proportion of the
appropriation will be expended in
Idaho in order that prospectors and
miners may have the benefit Of the
Investigations made by the United
States geological survey.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
THE FIRST SUBMARINES

Probably the first submarines used
in America were launched in the
Schuylkill river above Philadelphia
in 177S when General Howe hell
that city. The Americans wanted to
devise some way to get the British
fleet out of the way, and tried an
experiment in gun powder. They
filled a great number of kegs with
the explosive and fixed some mechani-
cal device to explode each keg by
humping against any solid object.
These we're set afloat in the river
above the feet hoping some of them
would bump against vessels and
scuttle them.
Only one of the kegs was effec-
tive, and 1t bumped big cake of
ice in front of the city, raising great
excitement but doing no harm to the
feet.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
INDIVIDUALS AND TYPHOID

When a person dies from typhoid
fever these days it seems to me it's
more or less a plain case Of suicide, /"
said a citizen recently. Especially
so," he continued, "in the facesof all
this anti-typhoid treatment that is
being put before'the people. / can't
fsee why every person lin the state
doesn't avail himself of this oppor-
tunity to become! immune to- typhoid
fever even though it;:hasn't been Of
fered to- every citizen free of charge
The state is doing all it can to get
it to all the people practically with
out cost, but that's not the trouble.
The people won't take it, free or not
free. 80 s
"Of course, i don't mean that when
a person dies from typhoid thatwhe
prefers death to life, but that he Is
responsible to the extent of his ne
glect or his Indifference and ignor+
ance. There may also be a commu-
nifty responsibility in that insanitary
conditions were. allowed to exist as
the source of fever, but when such a
preventive as this vaccine is put up
to individuals, ! do say they are to
great extent responsible when they
come down with fever. IN. c., Bd.
of H.) L..
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
SALMON IN THE MEADOWS

Last week Louis Felt discovered
a new species of stock in his meadow
and on approaching the thing he
found it was a salmon trout that had
come down the ditch and got strand
ed like Jonah's whale.
AS rule Mr.. Felt is not afraid
of any fish of the size he catches,
but in this case he was little shy,
and is said to have beat about in a
circle for a moment to see if it would
bite. He may have thought this was
only cub and was wondering II the
old she-one was laying for him in
the ditch. 1t weighed 16 pounds and
was quite a curiosity on the fiat.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
TO DOCTOR THE TOWN
Continued from page one

regarding the plans for cleaning up
the town was indicative of the gen.
eral interest in the work, he could
easily understand why the present
conditions regarding trash and weeds.
In his address he reviewed number
of matters that were presented
through the public press during the
early spring but did not add anything
new except to say that If narrow
park were maintained down through
the center Of the streets and track
on each side, there would be less
space on which weeds could grow,
and he also suggested that an organ
ization take hold of the matter and
manage and supervise the permanent
work Of keeping the town clean. and
said that II each business man would
look over the past years expenses
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17

The writ OF mandate or mandatory
injunction win be used to determine
this amtetr. The cases will be OF
such nature that the supreme court
of the United tsates will be called
upon ultimately to determine
whether or not, under such a con-
tract, the government can come in
later, in violation OF it's contract, and
take from Idaho, not only the water
power resources, the phosphate beds,
but the vast timber reserves as we'll,
and bottle up hundreds Of millions
of dollars of wealth that under the
normal course and under the terms
Of the contract under which Idaho
was admitted into the Union, deprive
1.-THE state of this enormous taxable
resource which otherwise would be-
long to the state.
Protection for Citizens
The mining association of the state
of Idaho proposes to portest in every
way 1t can against the government
depriving the state Of its resources,
and II successful in restoring the nat
ural resources of the state at hereto
fore stated, proposes to protect these
resources, inso far as its influence
can, against the same being diverted
in any other manner, than for the
benefit Of the whole people Of the
state. r8 &s
A case can be provided by an ac-
tion to file upon waters over which
the government assumes Jurisdiction,
and a case can be made for the re-
storation of the phosphate beds by a
proposal to file upon the same by any
citizen of the state, and followed by.
the necessary mandatory proceedings
to compel the allowance of the appli-
cations.
Public Sentiment Aroused
The State Mining association has
taken up the question with great ear
nestness and with the positive assur
ance that it will have an abundance
of backing. The question, u.s. one
which not only effects the mining. in.
terests of the state, but practically all
other interests as well. Farmers,
stockmen and lumberrnen are vitality
interested. The use Of water is es-
sential in the conduct of their bust
mess and to hamper them with red
tape and bureau control at this time
would be serious blow.
The mining association has found
public sentiment in Idaho solidly be-
hind it in the movement to protect
the waters of the state for the use of
the citizens Of Idaho without federal
interference and it approaches the
struggle for protection with the ut
most confidence Statesman.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
SISTER WRITES FROM MEXICO

Manager F. Simons, Of the Alex
ander store at Blackfoot. received a
letter last week from his sister in
the City of Mexico, and gave some
interesting information about the
conditions there. Speaking of the
price of merchandise she said water
ed milk was 20 cents a quart, beans
81 pound, bread of poor quality
from 75 cents to dollar a loaf,
thread two dollars a spool, calico
three dollars yard, coffee from two
to three and half dollars pound,
rice four to Ave dollars pound, but
ter had long since dropped out Of
sight and was not quoted, shoes from
$50 to $3.50 pair and clothing run
ming into such sums that people do
not consider buying.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
DISTURBED a SKELETON

Ira Taylor reports having dug up
the skeleton of an Indian while ex-
cavating for basement at Fl. Hall
last week. They were using scrap
pers and the scraper struck the skull
bones and crushed them. Then they
proceeded to dig around and found
1t was a complete skeleton lying face
down. The body had been buried
without any coffin.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
COST OF RIGHT LIVING Low
Lnxuries and False Appetites Make
Hight Cost Of Living

The monthly health letter OF the
Life Extension institute gives much
sound advice on what we should eat
and what we should spend in order
to be well nourished but not pamper-
ed. It maintains that the cost Of
the real necessities of life has not
increased to a point that should cause
hardship, privation or undernutrition
even among small wage-earners. For
instance, air, the first requirement Of
life, costs nothing.
Food, the next requirement of life
costs little, If what the body really
needs is considered. 1915 cents day
will provide plain, simple, palatable
food (hot pork and beans, or its
equivalent, bread and butter, milk
|and coffee, and the fuel to cook it, /,
sufficient to nourish person of aver
Iage weight and activity. When the
cost of food prepared in the home
rises above SO cents per day per in
dividual, there is certainly either
waste or luxury.
THE greatest satisfaction in eat
ling is provided by sound health and a
natural appetite. not by the titilla-
|tion of the palate fthe gastronome,
who passes from one indulgence to
another until appetite. digestion and
health are mere memories.
Within reasonable limits, food
should be prepared and served in an
|appetizing way. But it is more i'm
portant to create appetite by bodily
conditions than by food conditions.
ITO a healthy, hungry man, moth
ling can taste better than plain bread
and butter and milk. The trouble
with most people is that they are
overfed rather than underfed.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
SAD ACCIDENT no HERDER

Dunston McGonigle was in from
Henry the first Of the week and re-
ported that Greek boy in the en-
ploy of Jack Peterson had been
thrown from his horse and dragged
to death by the stirrup a few days
ago. According to his understanding
OF 1t, the Greek was chasing a coyote
and did not come back as expected,
and finally the horse was sighted
standing on hill, and on going
out to investigate, they found the
horse exhausted from long run, and
part of the mangled form of the
rider dangling from the stirrup. The
rest of the body was gathered up in
pieces where the frightened horse
had run in circles. We have no cor
roberration Of the report.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17

and see how much money he had
paid out for fake advertising, like the
bill board of the Progressive Busi-
ness Men" erected on Pacific street a
year or two ago. and the other card
and program devices introduced by
travelling advertising takers, and
would appropriate for the coming
year the amounts wasted ON them
the past year, and use it for cleaning
the town and removing the weeds. it
would make a good showing.
Mr.. Marsh said very little that had
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-17
THREE HOGS LOST

Three yearling Duroc Jersey boars
weighing from 80 to 100 pounds
each, got out of their pen at the
fair grounds Monday night and are
still at large. These are very valuable
hogs, and belong to one of the ex-
hibitors at the fair. The community
is urged to do what they can to find
and restore them to their owner.
Kindly report to e. M. Kennedy, sup
erintendent of live stock. Phone
Phone 113W, adv. 9tf