davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

Supreme Court-appellate Division-Adjournet until
supreme Terun-Psrt I-Befors Freedman
supreme Court~specsl erH%Part IT-Before Ft.s-r-
a' su5rc % opens az oO a m E1 paT5s nsss
JmM95ons DemuTrers: Nos 12S5 127I 1925 ls.s
- Supreme Cogrt .n Ts,mRs5t yRs;s ,Ss
2co2 47O1 46s9 96s4 4OTs. s94 4275 aS69 4127 42Ss
supreme Court-SpeciaI Terr-Part v-Before ssovr.
supreme Court~SpeciaI TermIPart VIMBef5re Lever.
trt J-Causes TO be sent from Part " for trial Case
supreme Court-sPeciaI Term-Part yII-Before snstA
J-Elevated raf0oad cases Case unfinished
Prefere6 es Nos 1aS7 Ts4a ser s iii
l0ss6 I'LL, 1922 mn 1O71. 1881 los 1oss isss
ses si s Tern 7ss 5asa ss & M
6S7s 5Ss7 Ilo4. 5000 SSH 42os 500 Isle 1913. 1880
supreme CourtETrial Term-Part Iv-Re:ore NacL-sn
J-Causes 70 be sent from Part III for tTial clear
J-Causes be from Part III unan-
supreme Court-Trial Term-Part vI-Bescre BeekmAnL
JCauses 70 be sent from Part III for trial Clear
sleeve J-Nos 1851 TT36 1872 1902 32Ss 5115ls ISe..
47c 7sSs $500. 5000 1871 24si 247s sass STA i
26S1 7692 I6sI 77Gs ~ ses4 Case unfinished -,,,
J-Causes be from Part VII for trial Case w
supreme cOuT-TrsI TsrvR 7 IX X Scott J.
snpTeme CourtETrial TermDPart xGsetore Dugro.
Causes to be sent from Part vi f9E trsl Ca rs
causes TO be sent from Part VII for trial case u
finished
supreme Court-TriaI Term-Part XII-Adjournet FOR
the
Surrogate's Court-C'hambers-Before Fitzgerald s.
Court opens 1890 Wills for probate. Adam
Metzler Elizabeth l. Ryan. Thomas Risnsy Emma .
Carver Spearing. Ettel Micha. Ellen Leonard Joo
H EIlioI. Gerard NJ Edwards at 1850 a
SurrOgate's Court-Trial Term-BefOre Thomas s.
CITY Court-SpeciaI Term-Before O'DwyeT. J---Coar'
opens at 10 a. m. Motions 1890 a m.
City COurt-Tral Term-Part Before Schuchrnan. =
4Oe3 26s1 26S4 2os3 1349 1902. 1881. 2& tlss
1891 2459 24Id. 1872, 2eS 2eol pose 26s 26l9 s25
256s 26Ts 26e. 26s2. 273o 1881 2TS2 27S3 27Si 21s
City CoGrt-Trial Ternn-Part II-Before Hascan, J..
1902 23iS 25SS unfinished
CITY COurt-Trial Teru-Part IIl-Before Fttzsinon..
c Nos 661 1912 1912. 2S6s. 1913 1915 ISL sSss
43T4ls s70 2Ig9 26s7. 2SS $500 26l+ 1907 2leo Ces
CITY Court-Tral Term-Part IV-Before NcSartny,- :,
Short causes: S549 4SSS ++2 SSiS. S9ess AL
4a54 sl22 4s59 1850 4i22 1881, tie SOls 4ss ts@
4sOi 200 425i 4sO6. SAT: SSH. 1881 +04S E0"S
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Fitzgerald. J.
Messenger agt Mayer-Augustus Van WSek
~ Massahsr-Wtlliam ]. Swain.
C;Isze agt C;Oodwin-Edgar NJ. I.eventritt.
People ex rel Stern-Jarnes j. Means
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY F1tzgerald. J.
James s Herman agt Bernard Fteu-Jarnes J. NseedH
Edwin J. Goodhart ast Henry Sehultz-La"ren"
GoOdhart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08

Berkeley School Will hold its annual drill on April
q, in either the 22d and list Regiment Armory.
There will be Calling gun drill dress parade
and special drill by company of picked non-com-
missioned officers The affair will be under the
command of Major Mariana
The Barnard School basketball team has COM
pleted its schedule. with a record of twelve VIC
tories and three defeats 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-08
INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

Cutler School will hold games April q. En-
tries will close with f. Buck Cutler School, on
April a.
Columbia Grammar School will hold gymnastic
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14
SedGwick Items.

Elmer Thompson made q trip to
Julesburs Saturday.
Mr.. Cornish returned Tuesday eve
from his visit to Indiana.
Miss Eva Gilliard made a business
trip to Julesburg Saturday.
w. W. Press, the Julesburg cream
cry man, was In town Wednesday.
Mr.. Smith, the groceryman, was do
ing business in Sedgwick last Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. White were
made happy by the arrival OF q twelve
pound girl Saturday Sept. 8.
Mr.. H. 8. Hartman's mother and
brother are here from Deuel. County,
Nebraska. His mother contemplates
staying several months.
The lawn social at the home of John
Crowfoot was we'll attended and en-
joyed by all. Mr.. Crowfoot has one of
the most attractive homes in the val
ley and is not wanting in hospital.
ity.
Ray Palmer met with some trouble
in delivering his friends at the social
at Mr.. Crowfoot's, but finally made the
run in the big wagon. Ray always
plays for sweep but in this instance
he seems to have overestimated his
carrying capacity.
P. J. Bangston is taking advantage
of the low water in the river to repair
the head Of the ditch which was filled
with sand during the high water last
spring. Any one doubling the success
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14
silver Republican Convention.

Silver Republican Convention.
The members of the silver republi.
can party in the counties OF Logan,
Phillips and sedgwick will meet in
convention At Holyoks, Colorado, on
Wednesday, September 10th, 1900, for
the purpose of nominating q candidate
for district judge, and candidate for
district attorney, and also for the
transaction Of any other business that
may properly come before the conven.
tiOn.
The several counties Of the district
are entitled to the following delegates:
Logan s; Phillips 5; Sedgwick 3.
J. E. LUCAS, Chairman.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14
Tho Lane That Had NO Turning.

Since adventuring into Egypt in
quest Of the raw material Of which
fiction is made, Mr.. Gilbert Parker's
Canadian fields have been lying fall
low. He returns TO them, however,
with new vigor, and even fuller power:
and the serial which he has Just COM
pleted finds him at the highest dra-
matte level to which he has yet attain
ed.
The Lane that had no Turning is re.
markable for it's honest strength,
thorough originality. and absorbing
interest. The scene of the story is
Pontiac, whittier Valmond came, and
the period the middle flfties. The
leading characters are Madelinette, a
famous singer, and her husband,
Seignior OF Pontiac, for whom she
dares all and risks all. The story
gains interest as It progresses and
concludes with striking and wholly
unexpected finale.
The Lane that Had No Turning will
begin In The Saturday Evening Post
for September 10Th, and run through
five numbers.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14

OF his enterprise should see the samp.
les OF corn, cane and millet at the
store which were grown under til.
ditch and on this years breaking.
The most dainty and effective pills
made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers
They are unequalled for all liver and
bowel troubles. Never Grlpe. G.
Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14
Conventions In steriins.

Conventions In Sterling.
Three conventions Of the republican
party were held in Sterling Wednes-
day, September l2-the Logan county
convention, the judicial and repre-
sentative conventions In the county
convention Jstse NJ. Cramer was nomi-
mated for the oflice of county commits
sioner. Thsre was . friendly contest
for this nomination, James NJ. Lynch
being . candidate but he ouly received
about half Is many votes - Crsmer.
In the judicial convention the name
of Hon. E. E. Armour of Sterling was
placed in nomination by 8. A. Burke
Of Logan county. The nomination
was seconded by Chas. sulley Of Wash
ington county and Judge Slater Of
Phillips county. As there were no
other candidates the nomination was
made by acclamation. Judge Armour
was presented to the convention and
delivered splendid address. He &C.
cepted the honor conferred upon him
W VIC COuVCuClOu buu Uu6ukcU GtlC
delegates for it.
Upon the call for candidates for the
Office of district attorney H. G. McNsw
In behalf Of Sedgwick county present.
ed the name Of Judge w. H. Pound.
This nomination was seconded by
Judge Bernett of Holyoke. AS there
were no other candidates presented
the nomination of Judge Pound was
made by scclamation. When called
for by the convention Judge Pound
made short but very appropriate
speech, accepting the nomination and
thanking the convention for the
honor.
In the representative convention
H. T. Sutherland was nominated by
acclamation. The various conventions
were well filed with delegates: they
were enthusiastic and their proceed
ings were harmonious. Those who at
tended from this county were h. c.
McNew, E. S. Turner, John johnson,
W. H. Pound. f. D. Hamilton and
Geo. NJ. Braxtan.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14

gives such unequaled satisfaction
as Yeast Foam. Other kinds of
yeast foam may be good part of
the time, but Yeast Foam 10 good
all the the time and you take no
chance of losing your -four whom
you use Yeast Foam according to
the directions printed on every 5
cent package.
Mrs. w. G. Geiger of Denver
gave birth 20 boy baby at the
Brown Hotel Thursday evening
of last week. She was enroute
from her home to Alma Nebraska,
aud was taken sick whom her
train reached Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McClintock
are now at home from their trip
to North river and are prepared
to do photograph work upon short
notice. All who need such work
are requested to call at once.
An account of the hurricane
that visited Galveston, Texas,
last Saturday will be found on an
inner page. It was one of the
greatest disasters that ever hap
psned. In loss of life and dam
age to property it ranks with the
Johnstown flood.
Large sun spots, astronomers say,
caused the extreme heat this summer,
and doctors declare nearly all the
prostrations were induced by disord-
ers of the stomach. Good health fol-
lows good digestion. Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure diR'sts what you eat. II you
have indigestion Or dyspepsia it will
quickly relieve and permanently cure
you. G. Lavelle
J.C. Standard left here Sun.
day night for a short visit at his
home in Arbella, Missouri. Dur
ing his absence Mr.. Kealey is
working in the telegraph office at
this place.
P. Petersen began receiving
this week large stock of new
goods for the fall and winter
trade. 1t will pay you to exam.
inc this stock before purchas-
ing.
J. F. Monson has change in
ad. He intends to leave Jules
burg soon and will make special
low prices in order to close out
his stock at once.
DR.. Mason reports the birth of
q girl baby to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
D. White of Sedgwick last Satur-
day.
D. L. Hardin is having his
building remodeled preparatory
to occupying it with his family
and stock of jewelry.
Mrs. o. S. Humberstone will
go to North Platte today for a
short visit with relatives.
Lisks' antitrust tinware, large
and completes line, At Dyes hard
ware store.
Guy Monson has been confined
to his bed for some time with an
attack of typhoid fever.
To prevent consumption quickly
cure all throat and lung troubles with
One Minute Cough Cure. G. La
velle.
Mrs. j. C. Monroe OF the res
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14
LOCAL Anu PERSONAL NEWS.
Items OF HateFsst - People In
8edgWick County.

ulXut 1OE OouFeT.
Go to Dyes hardware store for
all kinds of builders and shelf
hardware.
Miss Grace Faraham began her
school IN the Engelhardt district
last Monday.
W. H. Wallace returned Tues
day night from a short business
trip to Denver.
Miss Eva Gilliard, teacher of
the Ssdgwick school, was Jules
burg visitor Saturday.
Buy the Mccormick corn har-
vester. For sale at Dyes hard
ware store.
Rev. Sadler and family LETT
last Thursday evening for their
now home in Sterling.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
prompt, palatable, pleasant, powerful,
purifying little pills. G. Lavelle.
Messrs. B. Beatty, G. M. Rob
bins, D. c. Policy, J. H. Parker
and Z. S. Morris attended the
democratic state convention in
Denver this week.
Harl Eslick, the bright little
son of Mrs. ]. A. McClintock,
left here last week for Des
Moines, Iowa, where he will at
tend school this winter.
Alarge stock of heating and
cook stoves has recently been re-
ceived at Dyes hardware store.
Don't fail to see this stock before
buying.
impeachment proceedings have
been issued against Sheriff Ken
ison of Deuel. county, Nebraska,
by his bondsmen. The case will
be tried next Saturday. The
chargeis is drunkenness and disord'
erly conduct.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church served ice
cream and cake in the park last
Saturday afternoon and evening.
The affair was we'll patronized by
the townspeople.
You can spell it cough, eoff, caugh,
kauf, kaff, kough, or kaugh, but the
only harmless remedy that quickly
cures it is One Minute Cough Cure.
G.Lavelle.
Mrs. Ed Coumbe entertained a
party of children last Saturday
afternoon in anniversary of the
seventh birthday OF her daughter
Mary. A very happy time was
had by all the little folks pres
ent.
Mrs. J. G. Gyger and children
are visiting relatives in Sedgwick
Mr.. Gyger will go to Hershey
Saturday to dispose of his cream
cry at that place or to make ar
rangements to move his family
there.
Among those who left here
Wednesday evening to attend
the Frontier Day Celebration in
Cheyenne we're Messrs. J. A.
McClintock, Ned Coumbe and his
two cousins from the east who
are visiting him, Oscar Corpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert DAVIS of
Sedgwick, Mrs. John Twomey
and Miss Mollie Fish.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14
A POWDER MILL EXPLOSION

n 1OW WDI1Is 1N1LA E1NI HOoIOV
Removes everything in sight; 80 do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. No need to dyna-
mite your body when DR.. Kings New
Life pills do the work so easily and
perfectly. Cure headache, constipa-
tion. Only Is cents at G. Lavelle's
drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14
TANKS. STOCK TANKS.

Pine, Cypress and Redwood. A
large stock at the Iddings lumber
yard. Prices are as low as the lowest
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14
10 Man An Angel?

The ABOVE IL the title OF lecture
which will be delivered in the court
house at Julesburg next Tuesday
evening, September IS. by Matilda
Fletcher. This lecture is the most
noted one of the series delivered by
this gifted woman. 1t is spoken of In
the highest terms by the metropolitan
and country press, and will no doubt
prove rare treat to all who hear it.
Matilda Fletcher Is a lady young in
years but Of national reputation as
lecturer. She comes to this place un.
der the auspices OF the ladies of the
Congregational church. Popular
prices OF admission will be charged
Adults 35 cents. Young people under
Is years Of age Is cents No one can
afford to miss the treat. Don't forget
place and time-Court House Hail.
Tuesday evening, Sept l8.
The progressive nations of the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Good food we'll digested gives strength
If you cannot digest all you eat. you
need Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It d.
gests what you eat. You need not diet
yourself. 1t contains all of the digest
ants combined with the best known
tonics and reconstructives. It will
even digest all classes of food in q
bottle. No other preparation will do
this. 1t instantly relieves and quick
ly cures all stomach troubles. G.
Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-14

Old papers for sale at this Office
at Is cents per hundred.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-29

kets. This demand should Be suppHeB
by a OWN growers. DaiTyDen, WIN
raise rutabagas for their steek, will
do well to pay special attention to the
growing and storing Of Hiscrop,which
may be made one of the most valuable
ID their business. While the rutabaga
has not the high feeding value of the
more concentrated feeds, yet it Is very
close to that Of the cabbage, and q
supply Of well grown and well stored
rutabagas throughout the winter viii
supply the stock of the dairy farmer
with the change Of feed which is so es-
sential in obtaining the best results
from stock. The amout Of fertilizing
material returned to the sell in the
cas- Of this crop, either by the use Of
the leaves rs green manure, CT better
still, as stable manure and compost
after having been fed to stock is very
considerable, and should tend toward
a largely increased cultivation OF this
useful crop among dairymen and gem
eral farmers-H. Willard Brown, in
Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-29
REARING THE COLT.
Proper and Intelligent Feeding an
Essential 10 Perfect Growth
and Development.

"The mar never lived that can prop
erly raise a colt on grass alone" is a
text from which all horse breeders
may most profitably draw conclusions.
This statement has often been made
and at no previous time has it had
mor force than right now. Care Of
the right sort a colt M st have, but
the most Of the care comes in the
amount of grain fed the colt and his
dam. That a colt confined in a poor
pasture with his mother, getting only
what grass he can pick and what milk
his dam gives him, will, with no bad
luck, eventually grow to be a horse is
~undisputed. That he would grow to
be a horse much more quickly if given
a suitable grain ration is equally UNI
disputaed. He must have grain, and
his dam must have grain if he is to
make the proper amount OF growth.
He will not eat much all told during
his first summer on earth, and in the
flush of the grass and as long as the
pasture keeps good the mare iced not
have any very great quantity; but a
grain ration must be fed to both dam
and foal. The best methods of feeding
colts have been described ever and over
again in these columns. 1t is there
fore only necessary to call attention
to the necessity, now grester than ever
before, of bringing the colts along as
rapidly as possible. The less a colt is
fed the longer he will take to develop.
The better he is done the sooner will
he attain his growth and reach the
marketable stage. That the present
scarcity of horses Will continue for
several years is admitted. Will it not
then be much more profitable to keep
the young things in such condition
that they will mature early to their
usefulness? Take, for instance, a draft.
bred colt snd feed him and his dam
literally the first summer. In the fall
at weaving time he gets no setback,
while the mare goes into winter quar-
tiers strong and hearty to bring an
other good foal in the spring. The
colt well fed during the winter and
thereafter till he is three years old be-
gins early to do a horses work for his
keep, and he quickly catches the eye
of the buyer, bringing in a remunera-
tive return. When the posture gets
bare and brown it must be supple
mented with green corn or other sue
culent food in order that the milk
flow of the dam may not be impaired
nor the nOurishment of the foal cut
of. Comfort, too, is important. Pro
tect the dam and the foaI from the at
tacks of the fies.-Breeders' Gazette.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-29
KNOWS RESTAURANT FOLK.
This L. why the Man About TOwtl
Lives on the Fat of the
Land,

81 know a dear old boy" said a man
about town, relates the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, "who for the last 20
years or more has eaten at restaurants
Orwell, say, the upper middle class
I mean the best grade under the swells.
Naturally he has picked up a lotsof
crafty tricks and it is very amusing to
take a meal in his company. The last
time I did so he studied the bill for a
moment and then said suddenly:
Waiter, what kind of fish was it that
you ran out of last night?' 'TenderIoin
of trout replied the garcon, looking
surprised. Then bring me some said
my friend. It's certain to be fresh,
he explained in an ~undertone. Fish
that are left over are always worked
off first
"On another occasion he was order
ing a beefsteak and was very particular
to tell the waiter to bring him some
'half-Julienne potatoes. Half ~ulienne,'
if you r not up in restaurant
lingo, leans a sliced potato of a size
between 'J%ulienne' and French fried
You see, the half cut is very seldom
ordered he said, when I asked for par
ticulars, 'and the cook will be obliged
to prepare my portion fresh. The other
sizes, on the contrary are called for
so frequently that they make up a lot
in advance and merely warm them
over before sending them out. I am
not especially partial to half JuIienne,
but I don't like my potatoes half coId.'
Of course, the restaurants have tricks
of their own, but it is hard to fool the
old boy.
II was with him another time when
he ordered some soft-sheIled crabs, and
insisted upon seeing that they were
alive before they were cooked. The
waiter brought in two fine fellows,
wriggling in moss, on a plate. While
his attention was momentarily divert
ed my companion pinched off one of
the claws and put it under his napkin.
When the crabs were served no member
was missing: Waiter said the old bow.
here's a crab that has grown a new leg
since I saw him last. I'm afraid he's
too vigorous to be tender. Tell the chef
to guess again Next time we got the
right pair"
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-29
HERE AND THERE.

There is no better business now
available to men with a little capital
than raising cattle on farms in the
southwest.
With all classes Of ST elk it is bet
ter TO wait until the grass in the pas
lures has made a good growth before
turning in.
With everything conveniently ar
ranged, the cost of soaking corn for
hogs amounts to nothing and the value
of the grain is increased as much as
by grinding. 1t is often little things
in feeding that brings the profit.
Rice mills are going up rapidly in
the coast region of Louisiana and Tex
as. Many more can find abundant
work. There have llsO been recently
nut in several new pumping plants of
great capacity, up to 13,OOO,OOO gallons
per hour.
If, as we were informed by the
manager of u large rice mill at Crow
ley, la, the bran and polish pays all
toll is all clear profit, then it is our
opinion that there is a good opening
TunniI G expenses Of the mill, and the
for small farm mills.
-Jno. Hyde, statistician of the de-
partnent Of agriculture, a that sci
ence, so far, has only succeeded in ar
resting deterioration; that the science
of the future is to be looked to for ac-
tual improvement such as will be de-
manded by the conditions of popula-
tiOn and land.
Farmers should not worry about
the square bale vs.. the round bale
fight, not about the nondescript bale
VS.. the standard bale. Let the press
makers and the bale-makers fight il
out. Ultimately the fttcst viii sur
vive, and that is what the cotton grow.
er wants.
Farmers who raise a few hogs t.
sell around home, should keep the pig
ready for market until the market is
ready for the pig. Kept in good condi
ton on green pasture supplemented
with a little corn every day, the cost
Of feeding for a few weeks longer is
very slight.
Hens should never be given as
much as they will eat except at night,
or when penned for ~fattening. If giver
a fun ised in the morning they will;
go off, hunt a sofJ place and sit dovr
and gossip. This idleness breeds mis-.
chief, and is bad for the hens as well
as the owners,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-29
HUMORoUs.


"Gs abe interested in any business
"Oh, yesi eYerybody's "-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
'aThey say that sausageg are apt not
to be good in hot weather" Danger
Of hydrophobia, I suppose."-Haryard
Lampoon.
II thought you and Rebecca were Of
the same age" "We were; but she
seems to have r~ecoded, while I am go
ing on"-Indianapolis Journal.
Miss Fayded-sT'm sorry to have to
say No. but you might have read the
refusal in my face" Mr.. Fresh-"T'm
notgood at reading between the lines"
Philadelphia Record.
Wife-sYou can go to the club to-
night If you feel like it, dear" Hus-
BANDIT do feel like it, but I shanst
go" Wife-"Why not?" Husband
Because I intend to have my own way
for nce."-Fiegende Blaetter.
Mr.. DISQUALIFICATION did your
funny act go? Did the audience laugh
uproariously?" Mr.. Tum-Bowie-
"Well, 1 wouldn't say so much as that
But I noticed that everybody was smil-
ing when I was going of."-Boston
Transcript.
Towne-"Yes, I'm looking for a
house; we'll have to move. The roach
es where we are now scare my wife al
most to death" Browne-"I thought
you said the only thing that could
really brighten her was a mouse?"
Towne-'That's just it. At a little
distance these reaches look like mice.''
Philadelphia Press.
Hicks-"What a studtous young
woman your niece is! And SO well in
formed It seems to be the aim of her
life always to be learning something
new" Wicks-"Yes; that is because
she did not have the opportunity, that
most young women have, to finish her
education for good and all when she
left school."-Boston Transcript.