davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28
CLARK S. GILES
Contractor and Builder
All kinds of repair and cement work.
ELBERT. COLORADO.
Public Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Anna Munson, grantor, by
her trust deed, dated November %, 1914,
and recorded in the office OF the clerk
and recorder Of Ebert county, Colorado,
in book " at page 242 conveyed to the
public trustee OF said county, the follow
ing land in said county, towit:
The east half OF the north west quarter
tE12 NWI) and the east half OF tho
southwest quarter (E1S SWl{); also the
northeast quarter (NE1) and the south
cast quarter SEQ, all in section twenty
two (22), township eight (6) south, Of
range sixty one (61) west, OF the sixth
principal meridian. In trust, to secure
one principal note Of even date with
said trust deed for $4,000, payable to
q. A. Meeker or order, six months after
date, with interest thereon from date at
the rate OF per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually, and evidenced by
one interest note.
And whereas, default has been made
by the said grantor in said trust deed,
in the performance Of the covenants and
conditions imposed upon her by the
terms OF said trust deed, in this, o-wit:
That said grantor has failed to pay said
principal note when due, and failed to
pay the semi annual interest due on said
principal note on the Doth day Of May,
1915.
And whereas, the legal holder OF the
Indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said public trustee notice
and demand In writing, declaring said
default, and electing to declare the whole
debt represented by said note, and in
terest thereon to date Of sale, due and
payable, and demanding the sale Of said
land under said trust deed.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice, election
and demand, and under and by virtue
OF the authority vested in me by said
trust deed and the law, /, Tom Burnside,
public trustee of said county, will sell
the above described land for cash, at
public auction to the highest bidder, &C
the south front door Of the county court
house in said county, on Monday, the
18th day OF June, 1915, at o'clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose Of paying
said notes, interestAnd expenses Of this
sale and will give to the purchaser there
OF certificate Of purchase therefor as
provided by law.
Dated this 22d day OF May, 1915.
Tom BURNSIDE,
Public Trustee OF Elbert county, Colo.
First publication May 20; last publi-
cation June IS, 1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28
Base Ball Team Picked
First Came will be with K;owa
Sunday--New Suits
Purchased.

The base ball boys indulged in
another practice game last Sun
day, and at its close meeting
was held and a team picked to
represent Elbert this summer.
1t is stronger aggregation than
last years club and good results
are expected from them this sea
son. Nobby, new suits have been
purchased and they are expected
to arrive in time for Sundays
contest with the Kiowa club at
the county seat.
The following will be the line
up for that game:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28
Correspondents

Sunday. The score was 20 to IS in favor
OF Big Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey were trading in
Elbert Monday.
Mrs. Monez and son George visited at
the Rubeck home Sunday. In company
with Miss Francis they attended The
ball game.
Mrs Stanner received word Tuesday
that her granddaughter's husband, Mr..
johnson, died IN Colorado Springs with
hemorrhage OF the lungs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28
CHURCH NOTES.
Catholic Church.

Regular services, conducted by Rev.
Judnic, will be held in the Catholic
church, Sunday, May 80, at 1910 a. m.
Every body welcome.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28
The Lutheran Mission.

Will be held in the old Tribune Office.
German services on the second Sunday
and English services on the fourth Sun
day in each month at 1890 a. m. sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Everybody cor
daily invited.
REV. w. ZIMMERMAN. Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28
Bethel Church.

A baptismal service will be held ON
the Boot ranch, one mile north Of the
Bethel church, on Sunday, June 8, to
which the public is invited.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28

DR.. Henderson, Dentist of 40l-402
Nat. Safety Vault Bldg, Denver
) Will be in
Eastonville. Monday. May 81.
Kiowa, Tuesday, June l.
Elbert, Monday, June z.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28
Ebert and Vicinity


See Clark Giles card in another
column.
z. c. Reynolds was in Denver
Sunday,
H. c. Dunham returned from
his Boulder visit Monday.
For RENT. Nicely furnished
rooms. Mrs. z. B. KNIGHT.
DR.. Henderson, the dentist, will
be at Eastonville next Monday.
Miss Hattie Allison, who has
been quite i'll, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Belle Gaylor was in Colo
RADIO Springs on business Tuesday.
Walter Kinney is visiting his
bro tn er James at Pierce this
week.
Clark Giles done some papering
at Mrs. Agnes Georges residence
this week.
Large Yorkshire pigs $50 each
at weaving time. M. S. Detwiler,
Ebert, Colo.
DR.. Rogers of Kiowa and Mrs.
Luplow. the nurse, were Ebert
visitors Tuesday.
Real Estate Loans. If you want
a real estate loan see
]. E. MAYER.
Mrs. ]. II. Purden returned
home Monday evening from a
stay of several days in Denver.
Lewis Oaks and julie Peterson
were in Denver, Monday, buying
base ball suits for the Ebert
club.
Albert Johnson, a former Ell
bert resident, died of hemorrhage
of the lungs in Colorado Springs
on Tuesday.
VIM. Workman of Elizabeth was
in own.Saturday in company with
Joe Smith and paid the Tribune
Office a friendly call.
Mrs. Stone of Elizabeth will
give piano and vocal lessons in
Elbert, at Mrs. Gaylor's, begin
ming Saturday, June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Muller left
Elbert, Tuesday, for a California
trip, intending to take in tn e
sights, and will remain indef-
nitely.
Ernest Wrockloff came up from
Denver, Tuesday evening, and re-
turned home Wednesday morning
accompanied by his parents who
will make visit in the capital
city.
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.
Agent Parentau of Eastonville
is filling Mr.. Harmon's shoes dur
ing the latter's absence. Mrs.
Parentau arrived Tuesday and
they are domiciled at the Beulah
hotel.
James Weber, who had the
misfortune to lose one of his work
horses, last week, went to Denver
Friday and returned Sunday even
ing with a team he had purchased
there.
Mr.. ]. A. Melburn writes from
Cascade, Idaho, that Mrs. Mel
burn is gradually failing, which
will be unwelcome news to the
lady's large circle of friends in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Harmon
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28

The following sums were con-
tributed by our business men and
public spirited citizens towards
the purchase of new suits. They
are not in the venture as a "busi-
ness-getter,' but for the love of
the game and the recreation there
is in the sport:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28
Additional local on last page.

Additional local on last page.
T. w. Cantril and family were
in Kiowa Sunday.
Jesse Squires was Colorado
Springs passenger Wednesday.
Wedding bells will be ringing
in this vicinity in the near fhture.
Charley Wood of Denver is a
guest at the Frank Black home.
D. P. Pottenger and B. M. Mar
ron autoed to Calhan and back
Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Gatewood and
Mrs. Tom Jewell are visiting rela-
tives in Denver this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tylenda
moved from Peyton to John Ba-
gihski's to make their home.
Miss Mary Clugy returned last
Friday from a two weeks stay
with relatives at Stratton, Colo.
Mrs. M. Johns has received an
other lot of new millinery which
the ladies should examine before
they make their purchases.
Mrs. Evans, a resident of Cali
fornia. arrived Monday evening
for an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. ]. H. Lundy.
Leo Dittemore and Dewey
Wright returned Saturday after
noon from Colorado Springs, hav-
ing had the time of their life.
Mrs. Agnes George has return
ed from an extended stay with
her daughter in Colorado Springs.
Her health is but. very little I'M
proved.
James Durkee stopped in town
Saturday night and left for Den
yer Sunday morning with a couple
of his horses which will be en-
tered in the Overland races.
Mrs. Gertrude Green, Mrs. Mel
lie Adams, Miss Anna Riley and
E. w. Grigs composed a party
that made the trip by rail to Col
orado Springs and back Sunday.
For SALE. New spring wagon
and two horses with harnes, $150
cash. Also some furniture and a
sewing machine. Chas. Rauh,
at the old Potter place northeast
of Ebert.
DIR. Scot Hender on, the chiro-
practor from Denver, was here
Tuesday and has so far recovered
from his injuries that he expects
to make regular trips hereafter,
on Tuesday of each week.
For SALE.-Mowing Machine
and Rake, Reversible Disk Har-
row, two-horse Harrow, 14-inch
Walking Plow. Spring Wagon,
four head of young Horses, two
sets of light Harness.
JOHN HURLEY, Ebert.
Sunday was a great day in the
his tory of the Presbyterian
church. Never before was there
such a large number of accessions
to the membership at one COM
munion. Amongst those who
joined were some heads of fami-
lies, several young men and young
women, and goodly number of
boys and girls. Many were bap-
tized. Others will join later when
they shall have been immersed.
Rev. J. Craig Watt is making ar
rangements for their immersion
at an early date. The pastor and
officers of the church are greatly
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28
Chiropractic Treatments in Ebert.
J. Scot Henderson, D. C., Chiropractor
3I8 kittredge Bldg, Denver, Colo.

Will be in Elbert Tuesday OF each
week at Cottage hotel, commencing
Tuesday, June /.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Washington Grand
Opera Committee
Announces
Boston Grand
Opera Company
IN CONJUNCTION WITH TIE
PAvlowA
BALLET RISSE:

MAX RABINOfF. Managing Director.
THURSDAY eve. De-. ls 'LAmoTe del TT. Re-"
Follo~ed By Snow Flakes
Friday eve. Dec. L. Mime. Butter4y" Followed
b. the "E- titan Ballet"
Saturday mat. Dec. ls "CsraDrria R1sticzns'
Followed By ''Elysian Fields from ''Urtco'' and
'' L Eeoe C-noline.''
Saturday eve. D,c. Is "Psslis-ci.' Followed BY
''COipeliz' Dclibrs)
TICKETS NOW on SAIL At DROOP's OR
BELASCO THEATEE.
PRICES. SEASON:
ORCHESTRA. SIS AND 81; BALCONY. 81 AND
NS; GALLERY g.
PRICES, SINGLE:
ORCHESTRA. s. AND 81: BALCONY AND
s.: GALLERY, s.
Under the Management Of Nrs Wilson Greens.
STElNWAY PIANO Used.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

7 OTTIE was sent along to take
care of and undcrstudy INC
when at seven and eight We
had to leave our mother and Jack for
a tour on the road.
shuddcr when | looi, back on our
experiences, lonely. timid and fright
sncd children. There were the clang
ID noise OF the new cities we we're
Dustled into and the indifference of
the companies, who did not care to
bother about a couple of scary-eycd
theatrical children. On those long
nights, in cheap. dingy rooms OF
strange hotels. Iottie and ! would
huddle in bed to keep warn and then
we would write our letters home.
Mother showed me one the other
day. taking it out of her treasure box.
1t read:
Darling Mamma: We arc very
lonesome for you and Jack. but every
body is good to us. We have d nice.
warm room. We have nice things to
eat. Lottic and I arc not scared a
bit. We never cry. We laugh lot.
We pray, too. We only cry when we
read your letters. Thank you, man.
ma, dearest, for the coats. say that
mine is the prettiest. Lottic says that
hers is. So. you see, we are both
satisfied and happy. Good-by mamma.
darling, and Jack.
MARY and Lottic."
And so our mother never knew
how much we children suffered. That
has always been the spirit in our
family-to shoulder our own crosses.
Dear mother, if she had known her
heart would have broken.
An Impatient Understudy.
Lottie at seven was a mischeivous,
fun-loving youngstcr whom the ter
rors of travel did not always subduc.
After helping me TO dress for each
performance, she stood in the wings
and went through my part, always
eager for the opportunity 10 take my
place.
Its no fun to be all understudy to
any ono as healthy as you." Lottie
would say to me teariully. MARY.
aren't you ever going to get sick"
OF course, l syInpathized with her,
but in spite OF draughts, not enough
to eat at times, long hours, slecpless
nights and the change OF climate |
persisted in keeping we'll and strong.
Lottie grew more and more discour-
aged. The first thing she would ask
me as she hoped out Of bed in the
morning was, DO you think you will
be we'll enough to work this after
noon, Nary"
I took long breath into my lungs,
looked at myself in the mirror. rub
bed my hand across my stomach and
always replied, as sympathetically as
| could, 81 can't seem to find thing
the matter with me, Lottic, dear"
ITS no use," as she sat down on
the edge of the trunk detected. mo
ono will ever believe I'm an actress.
They'll think all | know how to do
is to button dresses and keep your
shoes polished. l want to go home
to my mother"
A Scheme that Worked.
1t was really very sad state of
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Says Simple Laxative .
Better than Castor Oil
Case of Chronic Constipation
Yields to Mid Laxative
COmpound.

Writing from The House OF the Good
Shepherd. at Sunnyside Ave. and 5otl'
St, Seattle. where she is the guest o
her lifelong friend, the, Reverend
Mother. Mrs. Mary Austin, widow Of a
wealthy San franciscan, who lost
everything in the fire of 1906, says she
experienced speedy relief from the use
of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and that
she fornd this gentle pleasant tasting
laxative more effective than several
doses OF castor oil.
The active principles OF certaiN laxa-
tive herbs are combined in DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin to~act on the elimi-
native organs in an easy. natural way.
without gripping or other discomfort. Its
freedom from opiate or narcotic drug
OF every description. combined with its
gertle action and positive effect, make
il the ideal laxative for family use
Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty
cent, bottle
A bottle OF DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Affairs, and ! decided to speak to the
manager about it in Lottic's favor.
But before had the chance Lottic
took matters into her own hands.
That afternoon she was dressing me
in rush. for the bell had rung for
the curtain ard there was danger Of
my being late for my cues. One o.
my stockings was missing 2ad no.
where to be found. heard them call
ing me from the wings, and l was
terrified.
Here it is" squcalcd Lottic. div
ing under tho couch. grabbed it
out OF her hands, my teeth chat
tcring with nervousness as | slipped
my toes into it. At the bottom OF
the stocking my loot touched some
thing that wiggled and squirmed and
clutehcd hold of my toes. I scream
ed at the top OF my lungs and hurled
the stocking across the room.
What is it: What is it," several
SliSu d. lECN IuSHCu INTO tHC UrcsS-
ing room. The stage manager came
in and. livid with rage, he dragged me
ont. "They have been waiting for
yol five minutes, young lady" And
his voice was anything but pleasant.
I was whirlcd into the scene, and
in my bare feet went through my
part. After it was over, ! flew to
my dressing room. Lottie was there
looking at me sheepishly out OF the
corner OF her eyes. Tho stage man
ager said l was to do your part to-
night" she began timidly. "He has
to punish you for being late, you
know"
What was it you put in my stock
ing. you bad girl?' l demanded,
stamping my loot.
Lottic edged nearer to the door.
Look, | saved him for you. He's in
the bottle on the window sill"
shuddered as looked at him, the
most misunderstanding beetle | had
ever seen.
You wicked little thing" I cried.
but she was gone. Then | smiled to
myself. A beetle in my stocking
wasn't half SO bad as being sick, and
after all. it wasn't fair that | should
play the part all the time when Lottie
was just as clever as l.
So that night it was | who dressed
Lottic and watched her from the
wings-and the audience liked her,
too. ] think better than they did Inc.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
sp.ci.l to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Columbus. Ohio, Dec. lo.-Forseeing a
period OF comMercial prosperity unequal
ed In the history of the nation, IL Ameri-
can business men will only push out and
take advantage OF the opportunities that
are now beginning to come their way.
President Wilson this afternoon pleaded
with 1900 Ohio business men for more
aggressive action in American commerce.
You will agree with me- he said,
that in the past American business men
have been timid. They have come to
Washington crying: 1t looks like rain,
for Gods sake give US shelter
Time is Now Ripe.
The President told his hearers that the
time is now ripe for commercial expan-
sion. Our goods. he said, are being car
rted TO foreign ports at the service of
their carriers.
The President concluded his speech by
expressing a fervent hope for peace in the
near future.
From the Masonic Temple the President
went to the State Capitol. where a recep-
ton was rendered by the Franklin County
Democratic Club
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Now Is the Time to Hit Out
For u. S. Trade, Says Wilson
President Addressing Ohio Business Men Tells Them World
Opportunity Is Confronting the Nation--Our Resources
in Greater Demand Than Ever Before He Declares.

I In his speech the President said. in
part:
The resources of Ap,erica must be put
at the service of the world as they never
were put before. There must be no i'm
pediments to the free flow of commerce
from the United States.
Il am opposed to monopoly because 1t
is intended to shut out lot OF people
who ought not to be shut out
Democracy is the only thing that
vitalizes all the people instead of only
some Of the people" declared the Presi-
dent.
Too Timid In the Past.
Il want you to share with me this cos
mopolitan view of mine regarding the
future of business"
The President said his hearers would
agree with him that in the past Ameri-
can business men had been timid.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
GUIDE IS HoNoRED.
g. A. r. Committee Chairman Pre-
sented with Chest of silver.

G. A. r. Committee Chairman Pre-
sented with Chest of silver.
One hundred, business men took part In
presenting william +. GUIDE with hand
some chest of silverware yesterday in the
red room of the New Willard. II was In
recognition of Mr.. GUIDES services as
chairman OF the executive committee OF
the G. 4. Il. reunion.
Simon Wolf made the presentation
speech for the committee, THE recent
Grand Army reunion" said he. de
manded a presiding officers who could
administer the affairs of the, reunion and
We were most fortunate in having found
in Mr.. William +. GUIDE such a represen-
tative as has stamped the City of WASH
ineton as the leading center Of hospital
ity and good cheer"
The individual efforts of the members
of the executive cdhnittee made the re-
union a success. declared Mr.. GUIDE in
reply.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
November Fire Loss $3S, ,994.

A total loss OF $3s.s94 resulted from
the 1T fires that occurred In the Dis
trict during November. according to
the mbnthly report Of Chief Frank J..
Wagner submitted to the Commission
ers yesterday. Thirteen false alarms
were sounded during the month. and
nine we're made on mistaken infor-
nation. The total amount of insur
ance carried on the burned property
was S325.3l0.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

With the approach Of Christmas. the
tions for membership. stating that they
had become interested after purchasing
Christmas stickers.
The sale Of seals this week has been
increased materially by the educational
campaign waged by the Association for
the Prevention Of Tuberculosfs.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
STAMPS HELPING RED CROSS.

Many Apply for Menserskip in Re-
lief Orsa aisation.
uales of Red Cross Christmas seals are
rapidly increasing. A record was estab-
lished Thursday. 1900 Of the little
stickers being disposed of.
Many persons are becoming deeply in
terested In the work OF the Red Cross
through the medium OF the stamps. On
i've persons sent in applica-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Government officials in the Philippines
have imported seed of a blight-proof cof-
fee from Java. in the hope OF re-estab-
fishing an. industry that once was highly
profitable.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

American shavers. big and little, should
know that the razor blade industry is
booming nightly in this coupntry since
war shut or the former German sup
ply A New Jersey concern has recently
built an eight-story addition to its fac
tory.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Earl Derby announces that he will
take single men first-on the theory
that they need more trainins?-In-
dianapolis Star.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.

Clara L. Med. Norwalk, Conn.
Your telling me that you put mild
solution Of belladonna into your eyes
to make them look brighter shock
cd nc. OF course, VIC never do such
things, and whoever told you was in
the wrong. They must have said
boracic acid. We battle our eyes in
that often to rest them after being in
the sun all day. Before you realize
it, you will have some serious eye
trouble"
Catherine Powers, New Haven,
Conn: | shall write an article on my
favorite books have so many.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-30

Wooden spills in the place Of
matches, penny wooden penholders in
stead of the quilts so dear to British
officialdom. and few envelopes and
odd sheets of note paper instead Of
unlimited supplies gave a surprise to
members of Parliament in London the
other day, when the wave of economy
which has been sweeping oyer Eng
land recently finally pentrated the lasJ
entertainments of British privilege. It
is tho saving in little things that count
A person can be penny wise and
pound foolish. just as nation can,
but usually the man who looks after
the pennies is also shrewd in the care
of large amounts The American Con-
gress would do well to follow the lead
of the European belligerents in econ
omy. The American member of Con-
gress has an allowance Of something
like $120 for stationery. 1t is doubt
full if the average Congressman uses
$40 worth. This is merely one of the
multifarious economics which can and
should be effected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-30
BOOK LORE.
What the December Magazines Contain
of Interest to Readers.


Three unusual articles on the war
are contained in the December "Amer-
lean Magazine Under the title
"War the Result of Poor Advertising"
Gerald Staney Lee explains why war
is the last resort of governmental pub
Lefty bureaus and what take place in
great country when the national bill
boards go down.
A town that is built from gunpow-
der and where the great bulk of war
orders is filled is described by Merle
Crowell, who gives his readers per-
hays the best description of the pow
der industries that has been published
since the beginning of the present con-
fiict.
E. Richard Schuyler, an American,
who has seen seven months active SER
vice with the British army in France,
tells the strange story of French SOL
der who let himself be shot for cow
ardice and desertion rather than kill
his enemies.
In his Annual Christmas Farce"
Edwin l.. Sabin offers help to the re-
luctant giver in saving his money and
keeping his fiiends.
How to get rid of bad habits and
win success through acquiring good
ones is explained in new department
devoted to this subject.
What will become of the stage is
predicted by Walter Prichard Eaton in
his article on Actor Snatching and
the Movies" The Fifth Wheel, {"
by OLIVE Higgins Prouty continues the
experiences of a o.iety girl who re-
belled against her family and environ
ment. AS a prelude to a series of ar
ticles on preparedness, Professor
Charles Dowuer HAGEN describes the
tragical Franco-Prussian farce of
1870. Fiction is contributed by Mar
jorieBenton Cooke, Ellis Parke. But
Ter (who offers q new "Swatty"
story. Walter Prichard Eaton and
Walter A. Dyer
The time and trouble required to
be thoroughly" married are described
by sid. The usual departments,
Interesting People" and 1.-THE Fam
ily's Money" round out number that
contains many excellent magazine
features.