davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18

La grippe coughs often continue
for months and sometimes lead to fatal
results after the patient is supposed
to have passed the danger point. Fo
ley's Honey and Tar affords positive
protection and security from these
coughs.
A. Warner, j. Nj. LATER, ]. Lam
parter e. Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
ANOTHER GREAT YEAR.
Steady Advance Made In Every Direc.
tion by the Pittsburq Post.

",The Pittsburg POST has had its
share Of the prosperity of the past
year and has maintained its position at
the head of the newspaper procession
in Pittsburg.
The Post" has always aimed to be
a clean, decent newspaper, devoid OF
sensationalism, giving as accurately as
possible all the news that was proper
for publication, carefully keeping out
of its columns such matters as would
give offense or do injury. That "1he
Post" is esteemed and appreciated
at its full worth is proved by the steady
progress during the year just closed.
The daily and Sunday issues are
keeping pace with each other both in
the matter Of subscribers and in val
ue as advertising mediums. AS to
news, special features and illustra-
tions, the reputation of the daily and
Sunday Post" is so well established
that 1t is scarcely necessary to go in
to details here.
"The POST enjoys the distinction of
having the solidest circulation of any
newspaper in the city. The plan of
the infringement is to make the paper
so good that people read it for it's
worth, not because they are solicited.
1.-The Post" too, has less returned
copies than any other newspaper in
Pittsburg. proving again the solidity
of '.The Posts circulation, for 1t is
easy enough to boast of large output
from presses when copies are printed
only to be returned and sent to the
junk pile,
During the past year '"The Daily
Post" increased it's subscription list p
a4S copies and "The Sunday Post"
B,810.
Its advertising record is quite as re-
markable, showing an increase of L.
p92 columns of advertising over the
previous year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
Reward Of Merit.
A New Catarrh Cure Secures Nationa
Popularity In Less Than
One Year.

Throughout great nation of eighty
million it is desperate struggle to
secure even a recognition for new
article to say nothing Of achieving
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
Minnie. she went utterly.

Minnie, she wept DIIterIy.
The father is farmer i'm poor cir
c,iinstances. He had received many
offers from the managers of freak
shows for the privilege of exhibiting
his daughter, but he refused them all,
despite the fact he might have become
wealthy had he accepted any one of
them
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
MASS MEETING
Called to Hear Report ofNew Gov.
ernment Committee.

The New Government committee will
submit n report of its investigation
and recommendation for new form
OF government, at a mass meeting of
citizens to be held at the City build
irI Wednesday evening, Jan. 30. 1t
Is believed the Pugh-Kibler bill will
be recommended.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
JURY TRIAL
In the Case of Jacob
GousIer.
Is Accused With Malicious De-
struction of Property.

The case of the United States Tele
phone Co., VS.. Jacob Gougler, was
tried in Police Court Friday, to jury
Gougler is accused Of cutting down a
pole belonging to the company, situat
ed on OF near his farm at Pleasant
Valley.
Gougler claims that the pole was
on his land, ana the Telephone Co.,
ON the other hand is endeavoring to
prove that the fence of Gougler was on
the main road. and that he was occu-
pying public property.
The jury was out five minutes and
returned verdict of not guilty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
If Banner Sslv.

Doesn't cure your piles, your money
viii be returned. 1t is the most heal
ing medicine.
A. Warner, j. NJ. LATER, ]. Lam
rarter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
ONE DOSE IN TIME SAVES NINE

Take Ajax Cold Cure as directed. If il
don't do all and more than we claim, get
your money hack from your druggist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-18
No

Coffee that Is not fresh roasted has
lost it's aroma and volatile oil. We
roast weekly and some times oftener.
$. 4 G.'s specials for week ending
Saturday, Jan. 25th:
ID. s. & G.'s fresh roasted 15c
Rio and Santos Coffee (far ahead of
package grades) for 12c, or 3 lbs. for
33c, or 91a lbs. tor 81.
No restrictions, buy as many as you
want. But don't fail to buy this good
coffee at 80 low a price. These are
net prices, no checks.
2 lbs. s. e. G.'s 20c Maracalbo Cof-
fee very aromatic, combined with
good body for 3Oc or 10 lbs. for $1.40.
lbs. s. & G.'s own roast cereal for
25c. Many prefer it to package cereal
food coffees.
sue AR
% lbs. Cotton Sacks Fine Gmnulated
SIPS.
100 lbs. Cotton Sacks Fine Granu.
lated $500. .
Deduct S1.95 per hundred pounds
duty brings 1t down to s3.05 per hun
dred. Does it not look low? Does
anything else compare in proportion ?
We solicit your orders for anything
in our line. :,
Schumacher & Gammeter
1854 s. Howard st.
CHINA g. JAPAN TEA STORE.
[----------.--------.-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
A Good One On Senator Bailey.

A group of Senators gathered in Sena-
tor Mason's committee room and in
dulged in pastime which is a delight to
the Illinois statesman-impromptu story
telling. One of the yarns concerned
Senator Bailey, of Texas, and was to the
effect that, while the Texan was a mem
Der of the House, he attended a mass
meeting in his district. During the
meeting he constantly referred to Jacob
T. Patrick, a prominent Republican from
Kentucky, as Judge" This ncensed Mr..
Patrick, who finally arose and said:
Il am not judge, I never was, and
more than that, l have no title. l am
plain Jake Patrick, the only strictly pri-
Vate citizen in the entire commonwealth
oil Kentucky. / am not even a mister. -
We'll, SIR" replied Mr.. Bailey you
are unique. l should think that you
would at least be a colonel l have al
ways understood that in Kentucky it is
the easiest and cheapest thing in the
world to be a colonel"
There is something in that" replied
Mr. Patrick. ut is almost as easy and
cheap to be a colonel in Kentucky as to
be a Congressman in Texas" -e.ta. j..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
"Thou Art My Hiding Place. .

To the Editor: Psalms 80: Thou
art my hiding place. thou shalt preseree
me from trouble; thou shalt compass me
about with songs of deliverance"
st. Chrysostom tells us that in his time
this verse was sung at every funeral, as
it is in the Eastern churches to this day
Upon reading it in my Bible this morn
ing l Jotted down these lines, which ]
send to you. thinking they may comfort
some aching heart:
AS little children hide and seek with
merry hearts at play,
Are often found when closely pressed
behind their mothers chair,
While she to shelter them the more will
lift her skirt and say
Come under, darling, quickly hide. M
one can harm you here,
So We along life's pathway run, while
youth is free from care,
No thought of morrow, gloom or grief
but CT the present hour
But sorrow comes, we sit alone, no nus.
bands joys TO share,
lis then we seek a hiding place from
the arch tempter's power.
Our sorrow Gained, we leave ourselves t.
think of others woe,
And hope by deeds of kindness done t,
Him face to face;
We toll along our broader road witt
footsteps sore and slow,
And learn a child-like trust in Him a.
our last hiding place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
Aping Royalty Comes High.

1t is printed that the stage coach
which Ambassador Choate must provide
for the coronation of King Edward will
cost him $4,000. The correspondent who
tells about this adds
Let me add that the coachmen will
have to be in a white wig, white silk
stockings, and three ornered hat. SINH
lar to those worn toward the end of the
eighteenth century, and that the footmen,
either two or three in number, who stand
on the footboard behind, will likewise
wear cooked hats, gold embroidered
coats, and white silk stockings, with
either wigs or powdered hair, and each
with long silver toqued stave held
leaning at ar angle on the top of the
coach"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
ROAD MAKING AND WRECKING


it properly, macadamize it, or top dress
it with ebert. and provide conduits to
carry off surface water into ample and
well constructed sewers. Then light the
streets so that one can travel by night,
(Which will cost but comparative trihe)
and in three years the business OF the
town will double, visitors Will swarm
and all the farmers, freighters and draft
animals will make the suburban welkin
ring with their lusty hilarion in heart
felt Thanksgiving.
Fayetteville, ~ c., March 8.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
A Gem From the Congressional
Record.
Congressman Shelby on the Oleomar-
garine BILL

Congressman Shelby on the Oleomar-
garine BILL
I desire to say a few words on this
greasy subject l am friend to the COW.
| am friend to the woman who milks
the COW. | am friend to the man who
stands by and watches his wife while she
milks the cow, for is she not his help
meet? l love to see the woman churn the
foaming cream until the butter cometh.
l love the nice fresh buttermilk, and love
to see the busy housewife wallop the but
ter about in her hands into shapely rolls.
| love to see the butter come and then I
love TO make the butter fly
Memory goes back to the happy times
when the cows come home, and to the
less happy times when l had to make
them come home. Any man who has
teen raised with a cow will never lose
his friendship for her, nor go back upon
her, when adversely strikes her business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
The Johns River Gold Field.
(Morganton NeWs-Herald.)

N4FIUI , dIIIUII 1NU Wo- IIEIdIu'J
Mr.. Robert p. Orr, of New York, and
his associates who within the past two
years have invested about $4,000 in the
Johns river sold fields OF Burke and
Caldwell counties, are making additional
purchases of mining properties this
week. They have great faith In John s
river gold mines, which they will &c.
Velop on Il large scale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
Bear in Linville Gorge.
(Morganton News Herald.

(Morganton News HERALD
Mr.. r. ]. Halyburton was at Lin
vile Falls last week and just got home
in time to miss the big snow storm. He
says that nine big black bears have been
killed in Linville Gorge, below the falls,
this winter and the hunters have the
skins o show for them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16

gels of God. With patience and courage
we may fit ourselves for their kind SER
vices, and so make good use of the
toughest places over which we must
travel to the rest and reward of the glo-
rious future.
GEORGE II. HEPWORTH.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-16
FRANK T. CLARK CO.. Ltd.
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
81 Roanoke Ave and Commercial Place,
NORFOLK, VA.
Building Material Of Every Description.

To Contra and Estate D callers:
SASH DOORS AND BLINDS
promptly special work Of all descrp
especially veneered hard wood doors Estimates cheerfnly
Po11sHE PLATE GLASS.
to furnish all sizes and kinds promptly
them in store fronts and vostbue DOORS taking all risk
WINDOW GLASS
1 ' and we'll 1 " assorted So a v osn FIJI promptly
stockan the
MIRRORS BEvELED PLATE
We are a position
polishing edges cash plates
character of work DONE
ROUGH RIBBED GLASS.
in stocka a ribbed glass suitable for sky lights
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
full complete line of builders hard
everything be found in the builders hardware
makers of the finest artistic hardware; their
bidinr and make complete estimate on the hardware
necessary for construction
PAINTS OILS,
fully equipped with everything n nssto for e
tine varnishes dryers and painters
d E Eo nps MARITIME 5a Pure Prepared
territory and i hag given unversa satisfaction
CABINET NGANTELs CRATES.
and beautiful show rooms very
e oehpis anne and other fireplace
FLOOR WALL TILES.
large stock Of tile and employing no1e but most sm work
AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES $500,
Iigbnr azures We have fitted up beautiful
these goods and make their selections and they are
call look at display whether they wish to
of quoting prices on any Of
the above classes OF material may p Gnu
power to please the buyer by giving good quality 10" prices anu prompt scr
FRANK T. CLARK CO., Ltd.
firm of COOKE CLARK COMPANY
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-14
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

a cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to a warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, possible: if not possible
for you, then in either case take the
only remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with s,lccess
in curing severe throat and lung troub-
les, "Bo>chee'S German SYRUP 1t
not only heals and stimulates the ts
sues to destroy The germ disease. but
aliayS inflammation, causes easy eXpec-
tnralion, gives :. good nights rest, and
cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by all drug
gists in the world. You can get DR..
G.. G. Green's reliable remedies at
Mason Y Layellc's. Get Green's spec
ial Il .m;iiac.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-14
Winter Reading on the Farm.

Long evenings are here again and
naturally one thinks of al good family
agricultural weekly, because its regu-
lar vi>its.are welcomed by the whole
family.
The Twentieth Century Farmer is
out Of the rut in which most aglIcu-
tural papers travel. This is true par
ticularly of the splendid Illustrations
from photographs taken by their own
artists and special articles by the best
known and most practical men in ev-
cry branch of agriculture, such as N.
j. Harris, secretary of the Iowa Seed
Corn Breeders associations: H. W.
Campbell, the authority on soil cul-
ture: James Atkinson of the Iowa en-
pertinent station at Ames, Iowa:
Frank &. Carpenter, famous for his
letters of travel; G. r. Thomas, secre-
tary American Hereford Breeders as
sociaton: B. O. Cowan, assistant sec
retary American Shorthorn Breeders
associations; DR.. A. I. Peters, Nebraska
eAptIliilCuu StduloI. II. + SGtpnGDS.
president Nebraska horticultural So
ciety: Woman's department, conduct
ed by Mrs. Nellie Hawks, Friend. Neb
j. j. Edgerton, of the Iowa expert
ment station, will answer all questions
relating to live stock matters.
This is a weekly agricultural family
paper. in which the farmers wife is
particularly interested on account of
the pages devoted to her particular in
terests. In fact, there is no paper pub
lished either in the east or west that
meets so well the wants of the western
farmers and stock rasers and their
families.
If you do not get it send 10 cents for
IA ten weeks trial subscription to The
Twentieth Century Farmer. 2Ol5 Earn
ham street. Omaha Nebraska, and you
will have an opportunity to become ac
quaiuted with it. A dollar Will bring
it for whole year.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-14
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH
Man Supposed to Have Been j. II.
Gilbert, of rhurstOn, Neb.,
Killed by Cars Wednes-
day Near .julesnurs.

euneSuay lODil cUei NelSOll,
section foreman on the main line
Of the Union Pacific railroad, re-
ported to W. H. Wallace, justice
of the peace, thai he and his men
had found the mangled remains
Of an unknown man on the rail
road track two miles west of town
In the absence of the coroner Mr..
Wallace impaneIed a jury and,
accompanied by the members of
the jury, the district attorney
and several other citizens, drove
to the scene of the reported tini.
There horrible sight met their
gaze Portions of the body of Il
man were strewn along the track
for distance of 600 feet, the
body being literally cut to pieces,
and the remnants bore but slight
resemblance to human being.
The pieces of flesh and the shreds
of clothing were placed n a box
and brought to town. There the
inquest was resumed, and this re-
suited in establishing the identity
OF the victim and the cause of
death. From Il letter found near
the scene of the accident the fact
was established that the mans
name was J. H. Gilbert and his
home was in Thurston, Neb. He
was travelling from that place to
Bayard, Nebraska, for the pur-
pose of visiting ranchman near
that town. He had spent the pre-
ceding night in JulesDurg, having
slept in Ed Harrisou's stable, and
was seen and talked to by num-
ber of citizens early Wednesday
morning, to several of whom he
mentioned his destination.
Enough of the mans face was
found intact to establish the fact
that he was the same person who
had been in town in the morning
and who was seen by Peter Geiger
to board main line passenger train
No. 5 about $50 o'clock. He got
aboard the train in front of the
baggage Car, Immediately behind
the engine. 1t is supposed that
he fell from his position when the
train was going at Il high rate of
speed aud met his death under the
wheels, and a verdict was return
ed by the coroner's jury to that
effect.
Other articles found in the
clothing of the man were small
purse, containing two nickels, a
22calibre cartridge, some safety
pins, a copper advertising souven-
il of White Bros & Co., Boston,
and a silver thimble; also a vest
pocket book, and a small account
book issued by the p. Sullivan
Drug Co., Casper, Wyoming, to
G. b. McGarvey. The man is de-
scribed by those who saw him "a
live as being about ) feet I inches
high, of rugged build, with strait
black hair and two months 5
growth of sandy whiskers; in gen
eral appearance, a hpppy- go
lucky hobo.
The postmaster at Thurston,
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-14
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. w. r.. Lucas has been con
fined to her home several days by
sickness.
Tooth brushes combs, brushes, toilet
soap and paper at the Julesburg J Drug
Company's.
DR.. Babcock made Il profession
al isit to lie vellen, Nebraska,
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Whitney
left Tuesday night for a short Wis
it with relatives in Omaha.
Mrs. J. Richardson and daught-
er Olive have returned from a
short visit with relatives in Ster
ling.
O. J. Meline has for sale the Secur-
ity stock food, the best stock food on
the market. It's just what your stock
needs: try it.
Mark Burke left Monday morn
ing for Lincoln county, where he
will do some surveying for the
Union Pacific railroad company.
Dr.. Menter, the veterinary sur
geon of Ogalalla, will be in Jules
burg Friday and Saturday of this
week. Call at j. A. McCIintock'
livery stable.
Tuesday J. p. Krum moved
his family and household goods
from his ranch south of town to
che house owned by T. j. Hall in
the east part of town.
The John Deere plows and the Mo
line wagons are sold in this territory
by White " Wallace. There are no bet
er goods on the market. Call and get
this firms prices before buying.
1t is reported that R. j. McCon-
nell, formerly master mechanic
for the Union Pacific at this place,
is now employed in the machine
shops of the D. & r. G. company
in Denver.
DR.. Salisbury, the Ogalalla
dentist. will visit Julesourg Mon
day and Tuesday, March "a and
%. Teeth extracted without pain
or with pain Call early.
Rev. Horace Sandcrson, of
Denver, state superintendent Of
Congregational Sunday schools,
was in Julesburg last Sunday and
conducted the service in the Con
gregational church in the even
ing.
Last Monday a large force of
men and teams began the work of
grading the road leading from the
railroad crossing to the bridge.
The road grader belonging to the
county is being used and the work
is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible.
Last Friday Mark Burke sold
toZ. II. Lindsey, Wholesale rub
Der goods merchant of Omaha,
the quarter section he purchased
last fall from j. n. Stinson. Con
sideration, 81, 500 cash. This land
lies 6 miles west of Julesburg,
under the Petersen irrigation Ca
nal, and is one of the best quarter
sections in the county. 1t is cheap
ut tho ,r;pa maid
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-14

the country. He expects to
thrcsh his gramma grass hay with
the expectation of reproducing
the grass under irrigation. Neil
SOP Bros. will undertake the
thrcshing and if any one can ac-
complish it they will. Gramma
grass is the best hay for all pur-
poses known to this country
Keith County (Neb.) News.
f. b. Dresslar, of Brule, Ncb-
ruska, was pleasant caller at our
Office Monday and as result of
his visit we are able to eat meat
this week. Mr.. Dresslar has
prospered since moving to Brule
several months since; he has IA
good location and is preparing to
engage extensively in hog raising
His friends in this vicinity will be
glad to hear of his continued pros
perity.
Examine White IL Wallace's stock
of vehicles and pillow goods before or
dering. They sell the John Deere
plows: the Molin", Baine and Banner
wagons, and the best light vehicles on
the market. They undersell Sears e.
Roebuck and all other mail order
houses.
Mr.. Luce of North Platte has
been appointed master mechanic
for the Union Pacific at this place
This is the position formerly oc-
cupied by K. J. Mcconnell, and
filled since McConneli's resigna-
ton by F. W. Whitney. Mr..
Whitney will resume his old po-
sition as machinist at the round
house.
Last Friday afternoon Peter
Newberg, Il prosperous farmer Of
this vicinity, hunted up the edit
or of the Grit Advocate and re-
newed his subscription to that
publication. That the editor
needed the money goes without
saying; that he is grateful to Mr..
Newt berg for his happy rcmem-
DfallCe, is TACT.
T. W. Acklin has accepted
position in the Register office at
Chappell, and will begin his du-
ties April l. Mr.. Acklin is a first
class printer and is also proficient
in the other departments of
newspaper office, and the propri
etors of the Register are fortu-
nate in securing his services.
White & Wallace unloaded
car load of wagons, buggies, and
farm implemen is last Friday and
Saturday. They now have their
wareroom on Front street filled
to overhowing, and are ready for
customers.
Since our last issue we have re-
ceived a letter from j. H. Jensen,
OF Deadwood, S. D., inclosing a
years subscription to our popular
publication. Mr.. Jensen former
ly resided in this vicinity and he
is still interested in it's progress.
Mrs. l.. Loveland is entertain.
ing her mother and sister from
Stuart, Iowa, and her sister from
Lafayette, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-03-14

Nebraska, was wired for informa-
ton as to the identity of the sup
posed j. H. Gilbert, but no re-
ply was received up to Thursday
morning. The remains of the
man were therefore buried by the
order of the coroner in the Jules
burg celnetry at county expense.
LATER: Thursday afternoon
w. H. Wallace received the fol-
lowing telegram from the post
mater at Tburston, Neb.: Bury
John Gilbert. Family too poor to
bring body home"