davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-31
You re II.

Ifvou'ra sore
70 the core,
With aching homes.
And HUSKY tones
When you sp-as,
And yo,' Q weak,
la ,he knees,
And YOU ~ eezs
And ften cough
Your head near on,
A d YOU note
That your throat
Feels quite raw,
AND, u jaw
Fet IL rs If
Y I'D got II bin
And dull pair
Vrxyou brains,
Then you've caught 1t,
You have got 1t
It's the grip.
II you feel
The heat steal
Ger Your frame
Like fl l,ne,
Till YOU burn
And you yearn
For chunks of ice
At any price:
Then III o u fl III
The .h,vers dash
From head to I let,
A chi compile te,
And you shake,
And v'u quake,
And there's desire
For fire
And something hot
Right on the spot
To quickly drink,
And you think
Right there and then
Yu'll, e'er be warm again
Then you've ,ughtlt,
Yol have got 1t
It's the grip.
It's in the air,
ev-rywhere;
The m c. be + the grip
l. Oh another trip,
Andnp aud DOWN,
Tnrough all the town,
Ry night and day
It seeks its prev,
AND it's the f ID
And you are sad,
D even mad,
o. if you sneeZn,
o cugh or wheeZe,
O t-el too warm,
0 cnlils alarm
To wear look f grim dlsnnay
And hosrsely say:
"I've caught it,
I've got it
It's the gin"
-Pittsburg Telegraph.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
Norman : Morgan Stallion
ROMEO

Romeo is a smooth and beautifully
built horse: nearly jet black in color,
with star and small stripe 10 forehead:
right hind foot white. He stands
Is hands high, weighs 1900 pounds, has
fine action and is a sure f0al getter.
TERMs:-$S. 90 to insure live colt.
If mares are removed from the county
insurance money becomes due at once.
A II accidents, escapes, etc. at owners
risk.
Romeo will stand during the season
of 1901 six days at the home Of
Neugebauer Bros, miles southwest
of Julesburg; every Saturday after
May at Whites livery barn in
Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
For Sale.

800 Shorthorn and Hereford grade
COWS and heifers; are with calf and
have calves at their sides. on two years
time at straight per cent interest.
No commission or other charges.
50 acres of land under the BangSton
ditch at Sedgwick for sale on 10 years
time at per cent interest.
r. r. LIDDLE.
4 miles southwest of Julesburg, Colo
DeWitt's Little Early Risers search
the remotest part Of the bowels and
remove the impurities speedily with
no discomfort. They are famous for
their efficacy. Easy to take, never
gripe. G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Geor-
gia suffered for six months with a
frightful running sore on his leg; but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured it in five days. For ul-
GERS, wounds, piles, its the best salve
in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
p cents. Sold by G.. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
irrigated Farms for Sale.

Your choice of over 400 acres. Best of
land. Close to Julesburg, the ditch,
town schools, free range, etc. Always
a crop, and two crops will more than
pay for the land. Easy payments. Ap-
ply to w. X. GUY, Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
Notice For Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
Land Office at Sterling, Colo. |
March cf 14ll

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Clerk County
Court at Julesburg, Colorado, on May
IL, 1901, viz:
Phillip B. Woodlands, guardian of
Walter l.. Keister, heir of Anna f.
Keister, deceased, for the northeast
quarter of section II, township N.
range 46 w. 9th =. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land, viz:
William NJ Labaree, Frank Kinney,
Charles w. White, John Sowders, all
of Julesburg, Colorado.
DC. FLEMING. Register.
Date of 1st publication April ., 1901.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
WASHINGTON Correspondence.
Breezy Gossip on Various Topics
From the Nations apital.

these days. He is entirely pleased
with the news from General McArth-
ur. The Filipino leaders are fairly
falling over each other in their an xiety
to surrender and to recognize the SOW
ereignty of the United States. And
he is equally we'll pleased with the
manner in which General Macarthur
is pushing the trial OF the officers
charged with irregularities in the com
missary department at Manila. 9th
err officials share Secretary Roots
pleasure in this news, but as the mat
tiers are under the branch of the gov
ernment of which he has direct charge
he naturally takes greater personal
interest in them than do the other
officials.
Official dispatches from VenZuela
show that il the little republic ever
had any idea Of defying Uncle Sam it
has changed its mind. The United
States consular agent who was arrest
ed and made to pay a heavy fine by the
government of Venzuela has been Civ.
en- satisfaction and had his money re-
turned to him, and regret has been
formally expressed to this government
The asphalt troubles are to be settled
by the courts of Venzuela
President Mckinley would have been
the orator of the day, at the Memorial
day ceremonies at Arlington this year,
if arrangements for his California trip
had not prevented. He some time
ago expressed a desire to address his
old comrades, at the National ceme-
terry. during his term as president, and
arrangements will be made for him to
do so next year. A committee Of the
department of the Potomac, G. A. r.,
are now arranging a program for this
years Memorial day.
Secretary Root says the probable
time OF the withdrawal Of our troops
from Cuba did not enter into his de-
cision to abandon the army transports
between the United States, Porto Rico
and Cuba and have the work done by
the private steamship companies. 1t
was simply question Of economy and
the change would have been made
more than year ago il the private
steamship lines had not charged more
for the work than it was costing ON the
transports. This time they offered to
do it cheaper, and their offer is going
to be accepted. That is all there is
about it.
For some years the United States
has been the only nation that allowed
the plans of its warships to be publish
ed. Naval officers have long criticized
this policy because it placed knowledge
in the possession Of other nations which
they did not allow us to get regarding
their naval plans. There is now to be
change Of policy. The naval board
of construction has adopted a resolu-
tion forbidding its individual members
discussing with newspaper. men any
plans that have been adopted or are
under consideration by the board
The general public will lose nothing
by this, as the plans are not interest
ing to the general reader, who under
stands little more after reading about
them than before: but the naval ex-
perts Of other nations will lose some
valuable pointers.
OLD SOLDIERS EXPERIENCE.
NJ. NJ. Austin, civil war veteran OF
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
Timber Culture, Final ProOf--NOtice
For Publication.
United States Land Office.
Sterling, Colo.
March 2k 1Ml {

Sterling, Colo.
March 26, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Phillip
b. Woodlands has filed notice of in
tcntion to make final proof before
Clerk County Court at his Office in
.Julesburg on Thursday the 10th day of
May, 1901, on timber culture applica-
tion No 1859 for the northwest quarter
of section No. g in township No. 3 N.
Of range No. 45 w.
He names as witnesses William NJ.
Labaree, Frank Kinney, Charles w.
White, John w. Sowders, all of .Iules-
burg, Colorado.
D. c. FLEMING, Register.
Date of lst publication April ), 1901.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
OLD SOLDIERS EXPERIENCE

NJ. NJ. Austin, civil war veteran Of
Winchester, Indiana, writes: My wife
was sick long time in spite Of good
doctors treatment, but was wholly
cured by DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which worked wonders for her health.
They always do. Try them. Only .
cents at G. Lavelle's drug store.
Buy your garden seeds in bulk at
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

Buy your garden seeds in bulk at
Dyes hardware store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

Victor j. Spear left Tuesday for Buffalo,
where he viii complete arrangements for
an exhibit TO be made at the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition by the Randolph Sugar
Market. Floor space 9lX12 feet has been
secured in the Agricultural building, and
from booth thereon viii be shown the
best specimens obtainabie of pure Yer
mont maple products sugar, cakes and
syrup-that will likely prove a revelation
to the benighted people who have been
treated to miserable substitutes these
many years. A regulation requires that
booths be constructed uniformly Of paper,
but a special dispensation was secured and
Vermont sugar will be shown from a
booth of the handsomest rock maple
lumber Obtainable, finely finished, the
contract for which has been placed with
the Emerson company. Someone repre-
senting the Market viii be on duty at the
booth all summer and il should prove
valuable ad. for the Market and the sugar
makers Of Vermont. The Market is being
fitted with some new appliances for treat
ing syrup and orders indicate good bust
ness, il only enough of the ''raw material"
can be secured. Only a little sugar has
been made thus far. Prices rule about q
gallon for syrup.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
Dress Goods THE
and Silks. SALE.

we have already emphasized some
Oh the fresh lines of gown stuffs.
Now we invite you to view this
!oig handsome spring showing in
IT'S entirety. Much to choose
from, and that much all of the
pest. Many new weaves this sea-
son. A great season for Blacks
and great showing right here to
choose from. soc. to $500 a yd.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
Cother locals on next page

Prof. Ivinson of Homecoming, Md, suf-
fered terribly from neuralgia OF the
stomach and indigestion for thirteen
years and after the doctors failed TO cure
him they fed him on morphine. A friend
advised the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and after taking few bottles of il he says,
sit has cured me entirely. l can't say too
much for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" II di-
gests what you eat. j. W. Parmenter,
Brookfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
peath Of Mrs. c. w. earnes.

Lucinda s., wife of Granville w. Barnes
suffered a stroke of apoplexy last Thurs
day night, rendering her helpless. She
did not regain consciousness, passing
away Monday morning at s O'Clock. She
had been infirm all winter.
Mrs. Barnes was the daughter OF Joel
Thayer of Braintree. She was Mr.. Barnes
second wife, his first having been another
sister Of the family, Susan. Her age was
20 years. She and Mr.. Barnes had led a
married life Of over 40 years, all but two
years passed in this village. No children
were born to them. A little son, born of
the first marriage, was killed here by the
cars many years ago.
Mrs. Barnes was member OF st. John s
Episcopal church and the funeral was con-
Quoted at her late home yesterday at p.
m, Rev. Homer White officiating. The
Kings Daughters also included Mrs.
Barnes in its membership.
She was essentially a home body, and
her husband, left without wife or child in
his declining years, has general sympathy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

Rev. T. A. Howard has resigned as
pastor Of the Baptist church, 10 take effect
April 1st. The letter Of resignation was
read last Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Mott OF
Montpelier, who occupied the pulpit.
Mr.. Towards reason for Withdrawing
from the pastorate is III health, which
necessitates his going away for several
months at least probably 10 a hospital,
where he viii undergo an operation for
appendicitis.
His illness and consequent resignation
are deplOred, not only by the Baptist
society, which he has served with zeal and
faithfulness, to the eminent satisfaction OF
all, but by the entire community, in (which
his valuable work and genial ways are
appreciated Many solicitous friends will
watch for the rapid return to health OF
Mr.. Howard.
During their four years stay in town
Mr. and Mrs. Howard have made a large
circle OF friends who deeply regret the
occasion for the resignation and the sever
ing Of the pleasant relationship between
pastor and people.
Rev. A. L. Cooper will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28

yVTHEN Queen Victoria assembled the
wv throne, many anxiously awaited
her first command. 1t is said by his
torians to have been "Bring me cup
of teal" Tea is the first thing re-
quired after assuming great response
bilities. It is solace to burden-bearers.
Is 1t any wonder that a woman who
has reigned sixty years over the most
powerful kingdom of the world should
know the value Of tea? Do you know
its value in your daily life? Not its
full value, certainly, unless you drink
Chase & Sanborn's Original Package"
teas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
An Early Sale
of Kid Gloves.

Easter is not far away. we !
not wait for it to begin the KID
glove selling, but start 1t now.
WHY not? About every woman
in this community will buy pair
of gloves 'twixt this and Easter,
and a week or so can make out
little difference.
three special values for this week
at 75c.. sI.O0 and Sl.25 per PAIR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
Full Showing of
Tailored Suits.

Ready for you now. Every me
of the best makers is here. You
NAV select with the full assurance
that what you select will be Just
right in every particular. % to
s25 each. A great variety to
choose from. Special measure
ments taken. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
Ours III Be a Busy
Hosiery Section.

Proper qualities, proper size
range, proper spring assortments'
and prices to prompt you to buy
your whole seasons stocking out
iit. Reasons enough surely to
make business for any Hosiery
stock. l0c. TO sl.00 per pair.
ANY kind you may wish Tor,
Ladies', Gents and Misses.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-28
Very Pretty
Printed COttonS

and lots OF them. There'll be a
"power" OF wash goods sold in
this shop during the next few
DAYS. Prices are so very reason
able that you'll buy il you look.
Challies, English Dimiiies, Jack
guard Swiss, Bonita Silks, Eddy
Silks, Muslins, etc.
Evening star., 1901-10-18
The Work to Re Done.

fke WORK to Be bone.
To give clear idea of the nature of the
work which it would be desirable for a
medical inspector to perform the report
sets forth a number of rules which might
be adopted for guidance. These rules are
in the nature of suggestions, as follows:
The medical inspector shall visit the
school buildings within his district as near
iy al possible at the hour of 10 am. each
school day.
Every teacher shall, before 10 a m. eacn
day, send to the desk of the medical in
SpectOr a statement in writing, on blank
cards provided for this purpose, showing
the name OF every pupil who appears to lie
i'll who is suspected to be infected with
any coInnUnicab BILE disease. Every Nuch pu-
pill shall be isolated at the discretion of the
teacher until the arrival of the medical
inspector.
Upon his arrival at the school building
the medical Inspector shall proceed to in
Spect the pupils referred to him by the
teachers, and if any pupil is found 10 be
in his judgment too i'll to remain n school
or if any pupil is believed by the medical
inspector to be affected with any one eff
the communicable diseases the medical in
spector shah deliver to every sucn pupil
a notice in writing addressed to the parent
or guardian, written on blank form pro
VideG by this board, advising that the enid
shall be placed in care OF the family physi-
cian, and also excluding the child from
such pupil shall be again admitted to school
until he shall bring a certificate from his
attending physician showing that he is no
longer ill, or shall be adiudged by the med
ical inspector to be free from infection.
The medical inspector shall preserve, in
a suitable file, all written statements re-
ceived from teachers, and he shall also
make and preserve duplicates of all noti-
fic2tions sent to parents or guardians.
The medical inspector SHALL at mis- con-
venience once in each year determine the
weight, height. strength and prop ortions of
each pupil and keep records of all such
facts.
The medical inspector shall vaccinate all
pupils and teachers who may make applica-
tion for this service. He shall be reimbursed
by the board of education for he cost of
vaccine used in said vaccinations. He shall
keep a record showing the vaccinH n status
of every pupil, teacher and janitor. No
pupil shall be admitted to the schools of
the district unless satisfactory evidence
is produced to show that said pupil has
been successfully vaccinated nor unless re-
vaccination has been performed within five
years.
Evening star., 1901-10-18
TO EXPLOIT OUR PRODUCTS.
Proposed Exhibition of American
Conn odifics in the Crystal Palace.


Mr. Ernest Schenk, president of the Crys-
tai Palace Company of London, a semi
official organization, is now in this city in
the interests of purely American exhibit
ton of manufactured commodities and ag-
rcultural products to be held in the Crystal
Palace during the summer of coronation
year, beginning in May next and continuing
until September. The special purpose of
his visit to Washington is to enlist the in
terest and cooperation of the United States
government to the extent of giving the en-
terprise the benefit and dignity of an off,
| ciai standing which it would not have other
wise
He has already conversed with several
I oriclals of the State Department on the
subject and they have expressed their ap-
proval and high appreciation of the pro-
ject
ne American Company in London. which
includes in its membership about 400 rep
resehtatlVes of manufacturing firms in the
United states, is actively cooperating with
tne crystal Palace Company in promoting
ths proposed exhibition. Although the .x-
hipitlon VIII be mainly Commercial in its
character, II is intended by The introduc-
tlofl or some other features to relieve il of
commercial severity
10 that end 1t is desired to make a repre-
sentative display of American works of art.
including American curios The bulk of the
| EXHIBITS, however will consist of American
| manufactures and commodities submitted
Dy the representatives of United States
| firms in England
This unprecedented opportunity for the
expectation of American industries in the
Ehgiish capital In building heretofore
sacred to British industries Is looked upon
IN official quarters as substantial and un-
mistakable evidence of British interest and
friendship for the United States.
Evening star., 1901-10-18
A Handkerchief DisD1aY5


A
Women Hemstched Embroidered Lace Edge
Handkerchefs, of Swiss cambric offered
Women Plain Sheer Anen Handkerchief of the best
IRISH nen three different widths of hemsitched borders
Women Unlaundered Allnen Handkerches, with hand EN-
broidered initials fine hemitched borders I2Izc
choice line Of Womens Fine Al-nen Handkerchief With
dainty inserting and corners patterns
Chrens Fancy Printed Border Handkerche
fancy boxes, containing three. 2c
FTRsrr NEwL q
Evening star., 1901-10-18
Another Great Sale of Hosieryg
continuation from last Saturdays chapter of
bargains. More arrivals added, making this
offering avery attractive ONE

% & & % FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE 19c.
poSE sof nor Ths N i % FULL MADE
% & S @ Isle THREAD HOSE SHOWING AL. THE 25c.
TOES BLCKWi
~ ~ ~ ......uZ
lSs
ZSC.
D.
/ g. IN
~ ~
Evening star., 1901-10-18
Closing Public Schools.

The closing of public schools for prevent
ing the spread of contagious diseases is
very rarely necessary, and the objections to
this measure are so serious that it's en-
ployment should be reserved for conditions
which cannot be met in any other manner.
To close the schools because three or four
more cases of scarlet fever or diphtheria
occur among the pupils is too often the
only effort made to restrict the spread of
the disease, and this action may generally
be regarded as evidence showing that the
health officer or school officer who is re-
sponsible for the closing of the school
thereby admits his inefficiency and incom-
potency.
1t should be a source of humiliation -
any capable sanitary officer or sch Dol Of
ficer to find himself SO insufficien:ly sup
ported by his official associates that ne Is
unable to apply to the school buiidirg e
under his control the recognized methods
of publication and cleansing during out
breaks of the dangerous communicable dis
eases, and thus render the building and
everything within 1t free from Infection
and entirely safe for the admission Of a!l
uninfected pupils. Daily inspection IF tie
pupils by a competent medical officer, an
the instant exclusion of pupils, teachers
and janitors found to be infected, will per-
NIT and fully warrant uninterrupted contin
uance of the school work.
Evening star., 1901-10-18
INSPECTING THE SCHOOLS
MEASURES TO PREVENT SPREAD OF
DISEASE.
No Provision Made for the District
Progress Throughout the Coun-
try-The Work to Be Done.

The committee on school hygiene appoint
,l Dy the convention of the American Pub
nc Health Association held in Indianapolis
IN september, 1900, has just issued report
oil its first years work. The report Is
ssned ny Henry Mitchell, NJ. D., of Tren-
.on. n. j., as chairman of the committee.
Ihe intention of the report is to show the
progress made throughout the country in
the application of measures designed for
the early detection of cases of cemmunica-
bic diseases among public school pupils;
for recording their physical development
and for the improvement of sanitary condi-
tions on school premises. 1t is explained,
however. that the present report has been
limited to the first supject-the medical in
sptction of schools.
To compile accurate statistics in this re-
gard, letters have been sent to the execu-
tive health officer Of each state in the
Union. and to Canada and Mexico. One
hundred and fifty-four replies have been
received to these letters, and the report
sets forth at Some length summaries of
these replies. They show various forms of
medical inspection, and all set forth the
desirability of the general plan.
Evening star., 1901-10-18
More New Novelties i'm
JewearY.


EVER on THE ALERT FOR SOMETHING DIFF
FERENT. NO MATTER WHAT CONDITIONS OF
OUR STOCK, THE LATEST OF EVERYTHING is
FIRST SHOWN HERE. ~, s4r
Women's and Misses Solid Rings,
set with pearl, turquoise, emerald,
garnets and other stones-alld fully
warranted. -. .o8c., 6oc. and 4oc.
Mems and Women's Gold-plated
Watches, standard movements, both
stem-winder and setter, new en-
graved cases. .S3.oS
Io-k. Gold-fnish Cuff Buttons
will wear for years, per pair. >. .9Sc.
Best Stock-plated Cuff Pins, per
Pan ..25c.
Solid-flled Secret Chains, with
eiis'i MS .49c.
Imported Perfumed Charms, large
variety of styles. .4oc.
New Style Pendants, best stock
plate-will wear for years,
$I.5o, $I.25 and o8c.
Best Stock Chatelaine Pins, new
styles. .o8c. and 4oc.
Real Cameo Belt Pins, large
size soc.
Spiral End Hat Pins, large stone
sets, 2 for. ............ &c.
Turquoise Stick Pins, each. :. &c.
Pearl Necklaces. 2 rows oc
The New Snake Bracelet. 5. 1oc.
Pearl Brooch Pins. ......... Ioc.
THIS DEPARTMENT is LOCATED NEW SEC
TIoN, G. FIRST FLOOR.