davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16
LOCAL NEWS.

III. w. Robbins transacted business
in Cheyenne a few days this week.
II you want a farm truck, harrow, or
any kind of plow, we have them.
White & Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Coumbe are en-
tertaining Mrs. Cook of Omaha, sis
ter of Mrs. Coumbe.
DO you want to buy wagon? We
sell the Balm, Moline and Banner wag-
ons. White & Wallace.
Mrs. A. j. Walrath entertained the
ladies of the Congregational church
Thursday afternoon.
Did you see the new buggies on the
streets last week? They were bought
at White & Wallaces.
Lloyd Jenkins, who suffered a frac-
tured ankle some weeks since, is now
able to walk with the aid of crutches.
Make your feet glad by taking them
to o. J. Meline's and fitting them out
in pair of those nobby tennis shoes.
They are just the thing for warm
weather.
John Adams, formerly citizen of
Sedgwick county, is now located at
Kingtisher, Oklahoma. He is still in
terested in the news of this locality
and has ordered the Grit-Advocate
mailed to his address.
DR.. Withers, the Omaha painless
dentist. will be at the Brown hotel IN
Julesburg May 30. All work will be
done at Omaha prices. Set of teeth
$500
David Camelin, a prosperous ranch
man of the south divide, dropped into
our sanctum last Saturday afternoon
and renewed his allegiance to our pop
ular weekly. For this and other fav-
ors the honorable gentleman has our
thanks.
w. Fl. Pound uses considerable space
in the Grit-Advocate this week. Mr..
Pound has greatly increased his stock
Of furniture this season and he is bet
oSi piopaiS So Ohuh SNSi pCloiC w sup
ply the wants of all customers. His
prices are as low as is consistent
with good goods.
Cut this out and take it to Mason &
Lavelle's drug store and get a free
sample Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Regular size, % cents per
box.
The institute for this Normal dis
trict will be held at Jnlesburg this
year, July y to August |. Professor
c. V. Parker OF Trinidad will be the
conductor. Miss Laura D. Patrick of
Denver viii be instructor in primary
methods and physical culture. Miss
Patrick had this part of the work last
year at Sterling and gave such univer-
sal satisfaction that the teachers of
the district will be pleased to know
that she is to be with us again this
year.
will sell we'll bred cows with calves
from registered bulls on two years
time at I per cent interest. II. r.
Tiddle
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16
A. Ackerman and Fred C. Flick. two


substantial citizens of the southeast
part of the county, were in Julesburg
last Saturday trying to make arrange
ments for the Venango cornet band
to come here on July 4. They stated
that this band is in excellent condition
and that it is the wish Of large ma
jority of the members to play in Jules
burg on the 4th of July AS yet ar
rangements have not been perfected
for holding celebration here but it
is likely that something will be done
in a short time. Should celebration
be decided upon the Venango band will
probably be employed.
E. f. Clayton, cashier of the Citi-
zens Bank Of Julesburg, has been ap-
pointed agent for the sale of the Union
Pacific lands in Sedgwick county.
The sale of these lands has recently
been in charge of L. NJ johnson of
Chappell, but it was evidently deemed
advisable by the company to have
ASSi"Suo hSCiiU' WI. LAY lUIl Is all tA-
perienced land salesman and it is safe
to say that the railroad company has
placed its business in good hands by
the appointment of him.
II. j. Hall now drives the finest span
of standard bred coach horses ever
brought to Julesburg. The horses
were purchased last week in Phillips
comfy and are now being handled for
Mr.. Hall by Frank Fischer. When
more thoroughly broken to the road
Mr.. Hall will have team which will
be credit to any fancier of fine horse
flesh.
Do you want windmill? We sell
the Woodmanse. Eclipse, Sampson,
Ideal, and Comet. Come and see our
stock and get prices. White e. Hal
lace.
DIR. j. B. Thompson of Denver has
been in Julesburg since last Friday
and has enjoyed a tirst-class practice in
his profession. DR.. Thompson practic-
ed dentistry several years ago in Jules
burg and has an extensive acquaint-
ance among the older residents of the
town.
The closing exercises of the Jules
burg public school will be held in the
court room Thursday evening and to-
morrow evening. A complete program
of the exercises will be published next
week.
W. II. Pound has just received a
large assortment of sham holders for
iron beds. See them if you need any
thing in this line.
c. f. Parker is in Fort Collins this
week attending the state meeting of
county superintendents.
Ice cream soda and root beer at the,
Drug Store.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles II. Murrin of
North Platte passed through Jules
burg Thursday morning enroute to
Denver and Salt Lake City on their
wedding tour. A large number of the
Julesburg friends of Mr.. Murrin we're
at the station to greet the happy bride
groom and his charming wife, and rice
and old shoes were considerably in evil
dence. Mr.. Murrin was married to
Miss Lizzie Feakey Thursday morn
ing at 5 o'clock in North Platte. and
left at once by the way OF the Union
Pacific for this place, Denver and Salt
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean is

The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean is
the only weekly newspaper published
in Chicago in connection with the
great daily papers. 1t contains ju-
dlclously selected summary of the
nation and world, the best stories,
home, farm, women's, and other spec
lai departments. and fair, able, patri-
otlc editorials, written from republi-
can view point. 1t is by far the best
general newspaper of the Western
States. The regular price for The
Weekly Letter Ocean is $l.OO and for
The Grit-AdvOcate 81 90, but subscrip-
tions will bo received at this Office for
the two papers in combination for one
year for only 81. so If
The Grit-advocate., 1902-05-16
All the News
All the Time.
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Times. Send for sample comics
we want livea agents in every town.
The Denver Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A Keen Little strategist..

Menfon.) ,
Polly great favorte with all and wonder!
She almost intelligence She naughty
fresh and Susie
doorbel
it, but finding there, she thought
had for mischief went back to her
to find the with the few
remaining She looked around for them but
then Cousin Fred in and asked where
Polly ooh, care wish knew where
replied SUSIE told Fred all
her trouble When finished Fred laughed Il saw
Polly pull bellstring he said and thought she
mischief. made the parrot,
the dningroom behind the
Polly busiy eating her stolen crackers
Fred her into her throwing dark cloth over to
punish naughtiness Polly managed to
Polly!
Polly eracker Ho Ha! Polly cracker! Poor
poor Polly Polly Fred, until Fred convused
laughter the cloth. He had taught Polly how
string liked crackers; also had
the pulled Susie would the
thought accordingly
Seventh Grade, Jessie Eiotaillng
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

putting his head down between his One
visiting friend the
settled down for pleasant chat when heard
Fastening direction
come saw, sitting midst of the ruins of broken
dog, which other than Carlo
beautiful and having been given to my
grandmother priced highly After
gathered of the unfortunate
started My friend
going walk with when suddenly she drew back
why the mat
she pointed te-Carlo. There he
the of garden We both dropped down
laughed till stood in Carlo
always peed given cake whenever he would and
suppose by doing shought gain of his mis-
tress He lot msaken, either Mary Nolan,
Eighth Grade. WaFerly, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A Greedy Little Thief.
(Honorable Mentien.)

(HOnOrabIe Menti0n.)
One last spring while visiting with of
stroll in the with had
gone heard whistle Peering
squirrels
SHELTER hollow They had heard
coming the whistled babies into the
which birthplace down behind some
thinking which did
First the mother poked head and looked about
Then she pulled herself out
the until she Again she
little Then the mother
whistled times the babies their little
gave hazelnut the greedy
little them with relish good But Of
before his had hers and the
naughty sisters She
ming whistlng mother
Arnold Arvdson
Sixth Grade. Wadena Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

he had made first Suddenly he jumped about three
OF tracks and nearly hundred farther
river, where he sat down and waited.
short time bounding out OF the woods with
his close to the followed the track He
running did not look The result of this
that when he to the hole he went in The fox still
watched in few the and went into the
woods without the in plain sight. After
the dog had the fox proceeded eisurey his
Charles II. Hansen,
Tenth Grade Moorhead, MINI.
Ants
One sitting the sidewalk watching ants,
wondering what they doing. they
moving house There about twenty
around the hole carrying the furniture to the other
The things that recognized the They not
than pinhead There other things
which did not know about Charley Fnkle
A Sixth Grade, Central School. Grafton N. D.
2
Gallant sentimental Tommy
short time ago, fine, large rooster, which
called Sentimental Tommy He had plumage and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A Tender stepmother.

i Of beautiful cnnamon-c olored
the doveco found of them
thought outside getting food for SQUADS
paid attention The day she gone and
until she been about two weeks One day
male bird trying sate-coored dove into the
She timid first but she settled III
quarters very interesting her feed the
able to fly. Wilhelm Mathison
Eighth Grade. Granite Falls, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Papa Ants Prosperity.

(Ionorable Mention)
the porch my home day L saw
trying pretty large bug his
in When it too
much his strength he home ii he had told his
family there something outside that they would like they
him followed by
together, dragged
the passage
cute dning-roonl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A Troubled Foster-Parent.

when at aunts she told me to out
to he
happened that the cat had
her little kittens the in which
setting old hen did have to
could always
keep the barn. and she would cuck and in
of her chickens were lost Every
nigh them
with wings the mother
anybody take of the kittens she would fly
at left them alone When aunt fed her she
pick kittens with them cuck
ing as saying this little Kittens She kept them
they large she could not take of
them ALL Grace Gardner,
Sixth Grade, Big Stone, MINI.
Pleasant Valley School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

As Sentinel.
Once when I the barn sparrow sitting
fly in the air
chrping seconds after it began
ehrping sparrows open window with
thing upstairs barn great
barn, they had left Waterman outside
j Hide,
B Seventh Grade Benson Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

VI 1e@AASS'
He was a great bird to and used to say
scock-a doodle doo!' to get him to answer u.s. He
would not allow another rooster on the premises
and they were all afraid of him. He was very
gallant and we often spoke of him as a dude
During wet spell last summer he must have
forgotten his oyershoes for he took severe cold.
1t became difficult for him to breathe and he
could not crow. Every hour he seemed to grow
worse. Mama looked his case up in the poultry
book and found he had distemper She fed him
medicine with spoon, creased his neck and
throat and injected medicine in his nostri1s with
an ear syringe He objected very much to this
md as hn wa he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

would scod but being he did not succeed very
could catch him all him be-
the morning In few days he had
that could little and it
entirely we'll. weeks whenever
Decline other
cornfed until he had put long
distance between himself and her 1t surprising to that
intelligence readily distinguish her from
else. Grace H. Anderson
Seventh Grade Luyerne MINI.
{
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Ineffective Sunshine.
b Seventh Grade.

=
faculties We had
kittens in the One bitter cold
nj next morning the
through kittens
thaw them When she
could life in this she took
rags which the and wrapped the kittens
Every would go bring them
time, then buried
This deal to bring her
to
Sixth Grade Sunrise, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
II AS T r
Jlow.foofed counsel often profit breeds,
But the quick euer to repentance leads.
From the Greek. =
From the Greek.

their mother shopping 1t certainly might have
for the little Be that the
just farm morning
babies granary while
house milk mother selected five to
reached the house Aunt Malty,
girls called there before her with the little
kitten Straight sSpecke walked and laid
feet with piteeus Meow! We who
though English that
explaining Mrs. Speeke
paEently looked
the guilty but speekle did not to- be
model
mother. Georgia A. Ripley,
Tenth Grade Winnebago City, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Eighth Grade.

Making
There could doubt about itdainy Mrs Spece made
but frivolous mother squaling babies
all So the half little kittens
often left charge of their plain devoted aunt while
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

ALL big little
feast. Carl Russell Oliver
A Fifth Grade Saltwater MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Northwestern Topics.
,o- Saturday, Feb. g:

For ia ttkrady, Fe6. = =
"IF YOU WE'RE AN ARTIST, WHAT SUBJECT WOULD
YOU CHOOSE? HOW CARRY ,OUT?''
Suppose you painters with before
your paints ready Mixed what would choose
subject and how would it out? You have
anything in nature in everyday life
some scene from history something wholly fanciful
Which you'd you choose? Why? And how would you
work out? Paint your picture in words, that all
the office
Later Than Friday Morning, January 81.
They strictly original written
only of the paper than 800 words in length
with the number Of words and each signed with
the grade school, and address of the writer The
papers must not be. rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
king. Of the wilderness.

OF the Wilderness.e Z
When lived in the about twenty
wild horses anybody turned their
horses and they happened with the herd of wild
catching without
deal trouble,
wild
rail- There particular that lead They
thought could might
the rest they shot it. Immediately another took its
leader. This times then they
trying catch them them They back
to the herd from which they had
r9s.-Nettie Anderson,
Eighth Grade Bismarck N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
For Saturday, Fob. IS:

CAN INTERESTING PERSON. WHY?"
Whom have you met that you have enjoyed meeting?
Why? 1t because brilliant mentally,
accomplished something which approved? Was it
what he said how he acted? It may be to
whom you have never been introduced. 1t is not
sary personally, be great friends with
him, to find him Interesting. Be to make it very
special thing about him attracted you. It
might the interest of the also, to tell what
became Of him after this special meeting whether you
ever know him personally whether he passed
out of your This interesting may, of course
be either woman. The papers must be mailed
so reach the Office
Not Later Than Friday Morning, February :.
They must strictly original, written
only the paper, not than 300 words in length
with the number OF words and signed with
the grade, school, and address of the writer The
papers must not be rolled "a #Saas#.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A Nose for News.

A News ~
Irish named Ole. He is such
know just what is happening
where he day securing the paint off
front to
doing hand. She if
mysterious the she did the excited
till at last could stand it longer He went
porch through the the
window, what doing Then he around to
lei again content to watch her quietly
Barbara Morgan,
Sixth Grade. Albert Lea, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Sixth Grade.
WelI-Won Kindness.

While visiting uncles I made friends with
after the cattle at night
stopped the in the and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Sly, Smiling Reynard.

Sly, Smiling Reynard.
Last winter went friend lived the river
The day before there heavy snowfall and the
river with mantle OF After had been
there two days. II could shovel
could While walking along
fox came woods several feet from where and
ran to hole IT'LL watched and after
minute or two back the that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Sad Fate of q Little wadcr.

kngbird
They going The
kngbrd overlook the waer and attacking him from
finally compelled him drop into the lake where he
surface while the kngbrd lowered him.
Finally flew and the wader seeing his
gone, could after few
the bottom Of the lake.
Eighth Grade Sheridan Flaherty,
In Morris, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

"A Lively of Claws
where live there is shepherd dog
yellow kitten called Sandy which great deal OF
will take the the the neck
the yard where he play with him. The
like playing for length
that the eat is becoming he hacks
up and sits him.
morning milking pretty smart thing
dog the the cat by the neck
him the wind had blown the
puzzle how held
He the cat down apd to
the He caught the cat again.
while he opened the door
with his he put his upon the cat
Charles Cumberland,
Ninth Grade Mantoryile Mimi
The evening world., 1902-04-16

John " Gat-- G-nrE- " p.rkiu.
%. J T. Morgan & Cp., arl Sanu.!
spencer. President Of the Southern Rail
aIy. n".d an extended conference iu-
day over the settlement ~ III. l.opls
vile and Nashville deal
Al its conclusion Mr.. Gates sail that
hc had M a iditioual Information to give.
but admitted that Ne nad Deposited
some 10 MS stock With j. = Morgan
& 60. who are acting ~ tr5lters
Al nls offce to-day. August belmont
Chairman of the Board OF Directors ~
the Louisville and Nashville road said
that the meeting Of l. i,uisV!lle and Nash
Vile directors Csi!sl :Sr Tomorrow was
the regular monthly meeting, suc not
a special meeting
lie added that 1t Was very unlikely
that a puofum would be present I1-
notirr ua- sent out. he said. because
~ ~. date for tho regular meeting
VI Belmont dr iinrd 80 discuss fOT
publication any nf me details 90 me
Z, cent deal.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
TO CONFER ON USE
OF NEW TELEGRAPH
GERMANY INVITES INTERNA-
TIONAl COUNCIL.
win Con~id~r Proposition. Tor
Regulating Emri", men, "f
wireless. systems.

BERLIN. Aprii is-Gr'at Britain has
rpt-.l GERMANY proposition Tot an
International conference IL regulate the
t..- ~ wireless, ,el-Sraphv -
The other powers 90 SBiyn Tn" pro-
position VAS made. naTn~ly the United
States. France and RUSSIA. have not vet
responded. but tE. officials here .oun-
i-ntiy expect favorable answer. osp--
ciAlly from the United states. wHich ha.
taken much interest In the matter
uermauNs suggestion embraces mere.
Iy calling a cpnfeTeur" oIi without def
iniisly formulated propositions for dis
cissiOn.
Germany has also ASKED tie powers TO
set forth In theif answers " they wish
Germany to formuiii. propositions to
lay before the conference. or leay. the
matter entirely 10 the conference.
The evening world., 1902-04-16

Morgan & Co. who own the South
ern Railway. u direct competitor 1t
the Louisville and Na.lyille
BY one bold stroke. marvellous in
Ito management. John ". Gates. tac
Chicago plunger, ras stepped from
tbs ranks OF Wall street gamblers
in.o the higher exclusive circle OF
Wall street nnanciers who own and
control great railway systems.
He Is now a railroad masnate, pos
SCISSOR 0! more than 100000 shares OF
one OF the most conservative and
powerful railroad systems OF the
south
Hereafter he will sit in the coun-
ellis OF J. r. Morgan and the other
great railway kings OF the country,
The evening world., 1902-04-16

Win the intervention OF Morgan
In the Louisville and Nashville gam-
BILE. Wall street IL settling down -
normal conditions.
louisville opened to-day at l21.
las. nights closing price. fell to ies
and IN, ent up TO l2s, with little
trading
Southern opened at 3s l.? for a
,ooo share lot. but quickly fell on
to 8. rs. laHt nights closing price.
Gates Now - usssste.
Control OF the Louisville and Nash.
VILE Railroad has practically passed
from both the Belmont faction and
the John W. Gates syndicate to ]. y.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
The wheat Market.

~ wheat market to-day Opened hrm
end At a slight advance. Chieigo and
the Southwest were firm, but tn. North.
west markets eased on Ia under las,
Nights prices July and September
wheat were bought by foreign houses
Corn was steady at the opening, but
later. under general rsaiisins sales. went
- somewhat.
New York; opening pTiets were.
wheAt-Asy. 20 l-t: July. 70 SIS: Decem.
ssr y l.: September. - rs. Corn
chlcAEo's opening price. were: Wheat
May. ~ TO AIS: July. E7.s to rs Is;
September, u J.. TO ~ -: December.
Is - 70 70. Corn-May. sj 1 6. 5-s:
s July; I" to 6 i-si September a IS to
New York's closing prices were:
Wheat. May. 70 3-s: July. 70 L., bid;
September, % offered; December, 30 SIS
81: September. g 50 offered.
Chlcaxo's closing prices were: Wheat.
April. ~ nominal; May. II Ia bid; Jus
q l-s TO u l-2; September. rs 6.s bid /;
December. g. Corn, April, Gl SIS. May,
81 -; July. q Ia offered: September.
81 5-s: December. - IL.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
NEW HAVEN ROAD
IN TUNNEL SUITS.
COURT WILL ALLOW C0UN.
Sci TO WATCH INTERESTS.
First On ious List OF Dsmsrr
Gases of Nirtinss VIII Be Called
ro- Morrow.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. April ls--A
new aspect has been put on the actions
for damages for the loss OF life OF three
New Rochelle residents. who were Killed
In the Vanderbilt tunnel wreck ~ the
appearance OF ooInss. for the New York
and New Haven Railroad,
The suits os the administrators Of ia.
esta;es u n. q Dimon. Mrs. william y.
Howard and Frank Crosby. each for
'ioo.cop damages, which will he tried ~
the Supreme Court al White Plains be.
fore Justice keDsh to-morro~. promise
TO be very interesting, as John j. cren.
nan. Of New Rochelle. tbs attorney FOR
the plaintiffs, will show up the defects
OF the tunnel and the negligence and
failure OF The vandernilts, for the sake
of economy, To pIsc. the tunnel in a safe
condition.
To-day Justice ksogh allowed the ~.
plieaaon Of the New York and New
Haven Railroad TO appear by counsel 10
look after It's own interest. The point
Was raised that the New Haven Rsi..
road Company had no interest III tas
suits. IS the actions were brought
against the New York Central Com
pany soleiy. Judge Keosh. In speaking
about ths suits. said:
ut would appear ,hat u " charged
that one corporation Was Besiissnt IN
allowing q train to stand still. and .ths
other company was negligent for allow
Ing a train to run into II"