davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-20

We have a fine line Of domestic anG
imported perfumes: Juiesburg Drag
Co.
f. +. Quelle left Thursday morning
for Denver, where he expects to spend
the winter
Arthur ConvcrS and wife have re
turned from Orchard and will move to
their farm on the Reservation.
c. W. White and r. w. jenkins;
hagged five fine geese TN the river,
west of town, Thursday morning.
Editor T. NJ. johnson and family, of
Chappell. were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. +. Loveland Tuesday
night.
Owing to the inclement weather last
Tuesday the Mary Chambers sale was
not very well attended, Only small
part of the stock was sold. The sale
of the balance will probably be held at
some date in the near future.
Last Saturday was the coldnst day of
the season. At ! O'Clock in the MORN
ing the mercury registered 30 degrees
below zero. and remained below zero
all day. Since the. the weather
has moderated greatly and most of the
ice and snow has disappeared.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-20
Wanted Trade,

We have 4O-acre tract of fine farm
iand. lying within the corporate linn
Its OF Julesburg, which we will sell
cheap for cash or will trade for cattle.
This is good bargain-look it up.
The BraXtan Realty Co..
JuleSburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-20

EndeavOr and Ladies Aid societies of
the Congregational church was very
pleasant event and was quite profta-
bic affair to the societies. A sum of
money amounting to 80 was realized
from the birthday feature and from
the sale of donated articles. A splen
did supper was served at O clock, and
afterwards a musical treat was proyid-
ed by members of the Endeavor society
which has rarely been equalled by
.Iulesburg performers. Altogether
the event was one of much ENJOYMENT
for all
Among the tens of thousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy for colds and la grippe during the
past few years to our knowledge, not
single case has resulted in pneumonia.
Thomas Whitfield g. Co., $40 Wabash
avenue, Chicago, one of the most prom
inent retail druggists in that city, in
syeaking of this says. 1--WE recommend
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy ia many
cases, as it not only gives prompt and
complete recovery, but also culnter-
acts any tendency of la grippe to result
in pneumonia" For sale by G. La
velle.
John Mozart and Miss Minnie Flora
were united in marriage last Tuesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents in this place. Rev. Hooper
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives and
friends of the contracting parties Mr.
and Mrs. McCart will begin keeping
house at once in their home on Third
street. The Grit-Advocate extends
best wishes.
No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once
each day. When this is not attend ID
to disorders of the stomach arise, bill
iousness, headache, dyspepsia. and piles
soon follow. If you wish to avoid these
ailments keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets when required. They
are so easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect. For sale by G. Lavele.
G. M. Robbins, the genial travelling
representative of Sprattle u Anderson
wholesale grocers of Denver, has our
thanks for a substantial payment on
subscription Tuesday. MIR. Robbins
reports that he is doing a good busi-
ness for his company and that the
company is well satisfied with his work
We hope his good fortune may contin-
ue indefinitely.
If you would have an appetite like
bear and relish for your meals take
Chamberlain's Stomach and LiAer
Tablets. They correct disorders of the
stomach and regulate the liver and
bowels. Price % cents. SAMPLES free
at Lavelle's drug store.
j. Brant went to Omaha last Satur-
day night to attend his wife during an
operation for appendicitis which was
performed Monday. A letter received
"Wednesday morning from Mr.. Brant
states That the operation was success
full and that Mrs Brant had rallied
nicely from the effects.
w. H. Pound has purchased the
largest stock of wall paper ever brought
to Julesburg. This stock contains the
latest patterns from eastern manufac-
turers and no handsomer line can be
found anywhere. Prices are uuaran-
The Grit-advocate., 1901-12-20
LOCAL NEWS.

young or old at Julesburg Drug Co
During the absence of J. Brant in
Omaha V. Deich has had charge of the
Brant grocery.
Mrs. Sarah Buttles left yesterday to
spend the winter with relatives in
Portland, Oregon.
DR.. Babcock made business trip to
Omaha last Thursday night. returning
Saturday morning.
We have the finest line of jewelry in
town. Every article guaranteed
Julesburg Drug Co.
Mrs. w. A. Slusser made busines
trip to Denver Tuesday, returning
Wednesday evening.
District Attorney Pound was in
Yuma county few days this week at
tending to legal business.
Mrs. A. Jackson and Mrs. Butter
field left here Tuesday morning on No.
for weeks visit in Denver.
DR.. Mason reports the birth of
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Jensen,
east of town, last Saturday night.
P. B. Woodlands returned Wednes-
day morning from an extended visit at
his old home in Benton county, Ind.
Miss Helen Mcconnell left here last
Tuesday night for Omaha, where she
will make her home with her grand
mother.
DR.. Babcock reports that the 7-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Epley, at Sedgwick, is severely i'll of
scarlet fever.
G. J. DeBerard and family are enter
tanning MIR. DeBerard's nephew, of
Cedar Rapids, who has been attending
school at Golden.
Ladies': have secured the agency
from Easton factory for the genuine
pure Ideal Baking Powder, and will
sell it reasonable. p. Petersen.
W. T. Vail and wife and w. H. Kortz
and wife attended soldiers sociable
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs J. Brown
in Chappell last Saturday. A very en-
joyable time is reported.
The editor will enjoy the Christmas
season a great deal better if all who
owe him on subscription will pay up
their arrearages. Think of this, if
you are delinquent and try to square
the account.
You will please me by showing ap-
probation for my efforts to secure pure
groceries. will guarantee every ounce
of the Ideal Baking Powder to be as
pure as chemistry can make it. For
health's sake use it. P. Petersen.
Banker Hamilton came up from
Grand Island last Sunday evening and
remained until Tuesday night. While
here Mr.. Hamilton packed his house
hold goods, preparatory to moving
them to Grand Island.
The report of the proceedings of the
board Of county commissioners at num-
erous sessions held since September l
occupies considerable space in this is
sue. Since the report is IN the main
interesting reading, and as it is what
the people have been calling for for
some time, no apology is necessary for
using our space in this manner. The
report will be continued and brought
down to date in our next issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
SNAP SHOTS At HOME NEWS
Next Tuesday il circus day.

Next Tuesday il circus day.
The state tax commission Will meet
Watermelons are coming into market
in large numbers
Country roads are in good condition
despite the recent rains
]. w Bell has gone to a. visit at his old
home at Louisburg, w. Va.
Miss Lillian Todd has gone to Colorado
Springs for a two weeks visit
More than 50 people compose the Tcps-
ka colony at Ludington, Mich
The Republican F'lambeau club drilled
on Van Buren, street last night
A. Jennings, proprietor of the Hotel
Jennings at Sterling. Kan. is In the city.
There is more trouble with the Audito-
rum roof. 1t springs some new leaks eV-
cry time it rains
Senator G. W. Mcknight, president or
the First National bank of junction City.
was here Wednesday,
Judge ]. w Gilbert, rural route inspec-
tor of Atchison, stopped here yesterday
while route to Chicago
f c.. Hooper Of Topeka is at 1ndepen-
dence to make bid on the furnishings
for the new school house there.
Pension day falls on August 4. As
that is Sunday the old soldiers viii have
to wait until Monday. August 3
MS Augusta W sen u pack NJ IGpgikn;
Commercial congress at Cripple Greek
E S. Holmes. special agent of the ma
tional agricultllTaI department, is in KAN
sas inspecting The corn crop prospects.
Claud Coulter will establish a bakery at
Anadarko in the newly opened Indian nolan
ter. y - 80 ~
The Santa Re handled a number of col
ored people to Ottawa today, the occa>
ton. ~-7
Bert Lucas is getting signers to a Pc
tition asking Gov. Stanley to appoint MIN
sheriff at the expiration of Sheriff Cooks
term.
Miss Carrie F'auble. niece of c. ".
Kouns superintendent of transportation
Of the Santa F'e, will go to Empor1a sat
urday for a short visit
fe1ta On INV will
erect an office building at the corner OF
Fifth and Jackson street 1t will be one
story, IA by IS feet
George Davis and f. A. Archer Of, Hia-
watha stopped here yesterday while en-
route to their homes from registering for
the land drawing at Fl Reno
The question is: Resolved, That the
damp weather with the large amount OF
humidity IS decidedly as 9npieaSant as
the hotter weather with a dry air
Charles Lewis. son of Dr. J. P. Lewis.
who IS running a goat farm at Warsaw
has herd Of 400 Angora goats
Robert AIcGregor, the sire of Creseeus
who broke the worlds trott1ng record at
Cleveland, O., last Friday, was formerly
There are a number of small boys who
take advantage Of the darkness ana 60
Swimming ling IN the aT aoS1 Sxeus
state Labor Commissioner W. L. A.
johnson will be one OF the LABOR oay
speakers at the Atchlson eelepratlsoh
along with Senator Burton and joan At
wood.
Judge Ed sapp's stenographer Jared no
better than Judge Sapp IN MS 2pplca-
ton foT pay TOT services y ., LIZ 11d-
itor Cole has refused to honor ms DlA koS
N a. Hope is here from Elizabeth. n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

J. visiting his parents at 1890 Lime street.
Hope is now an electrical engineer in the
employ of the John Stevenson car works
at that place. He will visit in Topeka foS
two weeks
George Sharitt. clerk in the United
States circuit court, is in st. Joseph on
business connected with the settlement or
the affairs Of the Phoenix Loan and Trust
company, Of which he IS special master
George Kimeror of North Topeka is one
of the men who feels that he has a COM
plant to register about the condt-
ton of the city sewers. He claims that
owing to a defective sewer his cellar Is
filed with water
ager of the GoodIander hotel. returned
from Kansas City last night. He was ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Hankla, who will re-
main here few days and afterWard VIII
permanently
The Topeka free employment agency
had II applications for positions during
the month and secured positions for "a OF
distributed, however, the excess over ap>
plicatiOns for this month being taken
from last months applications.
A Des Moines woman writes to Gov.
Stanley declaring that John Bender Jr.,
suicided in jail at DodgeVille last Week
The man was known as Dr. Chas- Bru1l,
being held for the murder of his wife,
but on his medical diploma, the 1n1orm-
ant says, his name was given as Ben
der
Another suit for 1000 damages has been
fled against DR.. w. B. Swan, secretary
of the state board of health This suit is
filed in Brown county by Mrs. Bridget
Tracey and is an outcome of the original
suit by Anna Tracey. her daughter. whom
the health authorities quarant1ned along
with a, man named Daniels in a smallpox
and the mother sues for the loss of her
support and beloved society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

sessed only one delivery team at pres
emit, but baked when they wanted
to know what became cf his other
wagons Aoeser did acknowledge that
he sold his surplus ice to the Peoples
company and had done so for two
years, and that he has dealt with Mr..
Dickey.
Asked about contract he said there
was one several months ago but it had
been cancelled
He was then asked if he attended the
great ice mems meeting in Kansas City
in March. 1900. at which it was agreed
to pool all the ice trade in Topeka. and
form the Peoples Ice company.
Here Mr.. Aoeser was hastily warned
by Attorney Otis Hungate that he
needn't answer that question Mr..
Adoeser said he thought he could ex-
plain the object of the meeting in Kan
sas City. but was again advised not to
DO so. and he acted on this advice. Then
he was tried from another point. This
that all the manufacturers of artificial
ice except one were present at this
meeting?"
Again the defense became agitated.
and told Mr.. Moeser to stand on his
constitutional privilege. He did so and
a satisfied grin
Cnas- p. NIoeser was then called but
refused to respond It was found that
the officers serving the subpoenas got
these two tenacles mixed, and served
the William MOeser paper on Charley
which he took as sufficient reason to
stay away.
The prosecution frequently expressed
burning desire to see one William
Hebbs a minion of the octopus, who is
IN the habit OF passing the monthly
collection plate.
Tt was discovered that officers were
out searching diligently for this
worthy, and he seen ed to be lodging
them with equal diligence. Officer
Pavey came in and swore that he went
to the lair Of the dragon to serve
papers on Hebb, and vas met at the
portcullls by the Grand Mogul who
Informed him that Mr. Hebb should
not be bothered If He could ure-
vent it. He then made a dash for the
telephone, and returning a moment
later told the officer that Mr. Hebb had
been warned to hide out This. it
seems, filed the officer with lust wrath
and he divulged a few facts about the
honesty and social standing Of ice
trusts in general
The Trust himself, Mr.. w. LYLE
Diekey. grandly and condescendingly
allowed himself TO be sworn. and stated
that he had not warned Mr.. Hebb, ana
was only playing a little Joke on the
Would-be server Of papers. This was
taken for what it was worth. and the
prosecution called up their favorite
witness. Mr.. o. z. Raney. who tes-
titled as to the state of chaos exist
ing in his Ice trade on the night pre-
vious. and was playfully criticised by
Alr. Ddckey for wearing a standing
collar.
Trembling under the eagle-eye of At
torney Williams. he again told the
story Of his troubles
The trust representative wanted him
TO tell what agreement he had with
Dickey as to prices. He wanted the
victim TO state exactly what was said
in regard to the same, who said il and
whether he meant 1t or not
Q--What did Dickey say?
Ale said, OF course you under
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
REBELS DEFEATED.
Venezuelan Authorities Dispose
of One More Revolution.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Senor Don Au-
gusto +. Pulido, charge d'affairs of the
Venezuelan legation, today received a
telegram from the Venezuelan consul
general in New York. Gen Egonzales
Esteves. confirming the report that the
5000 revolutionists were defeated in
San CristObal on July 2s.
Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 1.-The Brit
ish steamer Texan, Captain Lund from
Liverpool, July H. for this port, by way
of Colon. has arrived here and brings
confirma ton of the reports of severe
fighting along the railroad ten mikes out
of Colon on Sunday and Monday last.
The rebels attacked the government
troops with determination and forced
the latter back. When the steamer left
there was great excitement among the
residents of Colon who were leaving
that city in alarm. The Colombian gov
eminent has found it impossible to get
a crew for the gunboat Namouna but
is placing guns on board of her. Her
English and American crew have de-
serted to a man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
HEADQUARTERS IN DENVER
Wireless Telephone and Telegraph
Companies Ready For Business.

Denver. Col, Aug. 1.-The Pacific
Wireless Telephone and Telegraph
company and the Continental Wireless
Telephone and Telegraph company, in
corporated in South Dakota, are pre-
pairing to file their articles of incorpOr-
alton with the Colorado secretary Of
state, it being the intention Of both the
companies to make their headquarters
in this city. Each company is capitalize
ed at ST, 900. 900. The officers of both are.
President, A. M. Stevenson; vice pres
ident and general manager, A. L. New;
secretary and treasurer, d. @. Bailey.
The Pacific company is to operate in
Colorado. Utah. Nevada. California,
New Mexico and Arizona and the Con-
tinental in Wyoming. North Dakota.
Montana, Idaho. Oregon and Alaska
The Marconi and Doltar systems Of
wireless telegraph are to be used.
It is understood that the first in
strument will be set up in Denver. with
the possibility of the second being loca-
ted at Salt Lake. instruments will be
set UP at short distances on the Pacific
coast and numerous stations will be es-
tablished in Alaska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
FROM FUNSTON.
In Command OF 100 GarrisOned
Towns and 5000 Men.

Fort Scott, Kas.. Aug. &c. E. War
ner, who was on Gen. Frederick Fun
ston's staff in the Philippines. has re-
ceived a letter from the general The
letter was written at san Fernando,
Pampanga- P L. on June q, and
mailed the following day. Funston
says:
Il am now at San Fernando. which Is
the headquarters of the new fourth
district of the department Of northern
Luzon, which compr -ses the old fourth
fifth and sixth districts My command
consists Of a hundred garrisoned towns
and nearly 5000 men, including 2,OOO
native troops, more than one-third as
many men as the regular army before
the. Spanish war. Captain
Smith is still with me, and is going TO
Japan on leave in a few days. Mitchell
is one Of my 'gallopers,' and has just
been made a lieutenant in the Twenty
second infantry. We live in the large
brick building near the ruins Of the
church, which was in 1899 the head
quarters of General Hale, and later OF
General Wheaton.
FREDERICK FUNSTON"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
SCHLEY TURNED DOWN.
Navy Department Refuses a Re-
quest Of the Admiral.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The navy de-
partment has refused to aecede to Adj
miral Schley's suggestion that the lang
uage in the fifth specification of the
precept to the court Of inquiry be mod
flied.
The admiral in his letter challenges
that specification. which states as a
fact, that he had disobeyed orders and
suggested that it be modified. The de-
partment in its reply declines to make
the suggested modification on the
ground that according to the official
records Admiral Schley himself ac-
knowledged that he had disobeyed or
ders. The disobedience Of orders was an
established fact, whether unwiIIingly
or willingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
BRYAN TICKET
Nominated in Ohio Has a Vacancy to
Start With

Columbus. O.. Aug. 1.-The Free Sill
Yer convention nominated the following
ticket:
Governor-Dr. Rudolph Reemlin.
Lieutenant Governor = Henry C.
Cordery
Supreme Judge-Rial M Smith.
State Treasurer. c. Sheppard.
Attorney Generals L Clark
Clerk of Supreme Court-Charles
BOnsall
Member of the Board of Public Works
r. B. Conneu
DR.. Reemlin who heads the ticket, has
been lifelong Democrat and a radical
free silver man. He Is president of the
Bimetallic league of Hamilton county
and entertained Bryan during the cam
paign last year
Tt is customary for conventions in
Ohio to authorize their state commit
tees to fill vacancies, but this was not
done After Chairman Groot and 9th
ers left DR.. Reemlin positively declined
the nomination for governor and it was
reported that others would not accept.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

stand that we must both charge the
price indicated in the books"
Q-What did you say2
Al said it looked that way to m e.
Q-Was that all the agreement you
hadg
Ayes, as to prices.
Here the court took hand.
Q-=Were there any words, deeds or
signs passed that gave you to under
stand you would be in danger if you
failed to follow these instructions?
A.-Yes. He said there would be
three dealers in the business. the PeO-
pies, A1cNeeley, and ourselves. All the
others would be cut off, and they didn't
intend to sell any ice to Henderson at
all. And If we would comply with the
conditions, all right, leaving me to in
fer that If we didn't it would not be
all right
Mr. Raney also testified that he had
at one time called the attention of Mr.
Dickey to the fact that prices in one
pared with the others, and that Mr..
Dickey thought it a good suggestion,
and raised it accordingly
did you not realize" Numbered At
torney Hungate, in a voice that might
have startled a. wooden Indian, that
you were mixing with a trust when
you changed the price, and that you
were laying yourself liable to prOSecu-
ton as a member thereon
The witness meekly admitted that It
had never occurred to him in that way.
The case was here continued until
tonight, when it is hoped that Mr..
Hebb will have the pleasure of refusing
to answer a few questions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
FIGHT SUGAR COMBINE.
Independent Refining Company Or
ganizes in New Jersey.

New York. Aug 1.-The Independent
sugar refining company has fled with
the county clerk at Elizabeth, n. J..
articles of Incorporation The capital
is put at $4,000 but this can be in
creased at will The home Office of the
Harry G. Christensen, one of the incor-
poratOrs, resides. The other incor-
poratOrs named are Henry I. Hobart
and George Fl. McGtnnis. Their ad-
dresses are given as Front street, New
York City While the details of the con-
Germ are not made public here, it is
said that the formation of the concern
is the foundation or development of a
strong rival to existing combinations.
The charter is ample to cover al
most anything or to be expanded in it's
scope at any time It is drawn under
what has become known as the Blanket
clause"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

name was Pete Kimlosh and his resi-
dence as First and ''Madithon" treet.
He said he didn't know it was wrong
to steal wheat for the chickens if he
wasn't caught at it. He also said that
another '1ettle kid was to help him
load the sack into his "lettle cart" and
take it away. This partner in crime was
years old. He began about O'Clock
to shed tears, and refused to go to
sleep. This was too much for the jailer,
who sent the child home with a note to
his paternal ancestor requesting him to
bring the culprit back today for trial.
Thus the big reception room door stood
ajar through the long night and justice
went to sleep.
Charles Hoffman and son and his bar
tender Bradshaw We're arra1gned We'd
nesday and pleaded IN G." which is
correct, If properly interpreted.
Hoffman then proceeded to fix his
bond. He was told that 1t would be
$500 each for the trio
'.Oh, fifteen hun'r'd aind't enoghi
Mike id twenty-five dousan' or a hun'r'd
dousen, I doan care" he remarked ar
rogantly as he left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01

issue OF meHd Journal ed write du for
Mrpnn pag wedr h g1d
bre yananyan the hay f ~ hppo
Ta1so p prove ca
d lis dg pn
and ny
and nvw willie ueaev Mos 1h de HI g
ddhe Fe tmad I more symptoms o temp
edeG Hnd ncah tona d gfh fever
Tchy f lyon he I Of ~
t t H 1
hrhayhw mtrume mcunnhon in influencing hyt
d ~ ~ enable with b i to
f he ypr internal N
rHoera mdohH; ill alter strength an h ys wi
Pm renee as Of y
~
caauhT Tablets nkan int rHe ysemr to fever
pnp hequ dtopt
nyh f tb
d y f ~ k m relic degree No in a @
d m h by M n RICH pnp rH he 1 ~ al mis- eve
h friends dg s and y
1h ne
Andg arr
remedies de y Dd factory Try hen nc h W en- f
dcarhh for he@kg A C mruy,M h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-01
It pazzIea the World.

No discovery in medicine has ever Gre
afed one quarter of the excitement that
has been caused by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. It's severest
tests have been on hopeless victims Of
Cvons4lrnution Pneumonia, Hemorrhage.
nIel1risv and Bronchitis. thousands of
whom 1t has restored to perfect health.
For Coughs, Colds. Asthma. Group, Hay
Fever Hoarseness and Whooping Cough
il is the quickest, surest cure in the
world It IS sold by A J. Arnold & Sons
drug store 81 North Kansas avenue.
who guarantees satisfa ction or refund
money Large bottles Soc and s1.00. Trial
bottles free.