davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-05
AComm u nicatiOn

Mr.. Editor: Allow me to speak
few words in favor of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. l suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. | tried several
doctors and various patent medicines,
but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got bottle of this
valuable medicine, which has com
pletely relieved new S Brockmau,
Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale
by G Lavelle, druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that all taxes
not paid by October l, 1902, will be ad-
vertised.
If you wish to avoid the extra eX-
pense of advertising you should pay
your taxes before the above date.
B. A. Vaughan,
County Treasurer.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-05
Not Doomed for Life

81 was treated for three years by
good DOCTORS. writes W A Greer, Nc
Connellsyille, Ohio, for piles and tis-
tula, but, when all failed, Bucklen s
Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks y
Cures burns, bruises. cuts, corns, sores,
eruptions, salt rhcum, piles or no pay.
% cents at Mason & Lavelle's drug
store.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-05
Water Cure for Chronic Constipation

Water Cure for Chronic Constipation
Take two cups of hot water half an
hour before each meal and just before
going to bed, also drink of water, hot
or cold, abont- two hours after each
meal. Take lots of outdoor exercise
walk, ride, drive. Make regular hab
it of this and in many cases chronic
constipation may be cured without the
use of any medicine. When purga-
tive is required take something mild
and gentle like Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. For sale by G La
vellc, druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-05
EpwOrth League

Epworth League Ttainment.
The East Lincoln Nth League
society will give litA and musi-
cal entertainment in the Lincoln
school house Friday evenh, eptem-
Der II An excellent prOgra 1sist-
ing of readings, recitations, az ocal
and instrumental music is ben. r
ranged. The literary feature viii be
under therdirection of Mrs. G. W.
Wiggington, the talented dramatic
reader,6 Julesburg, who will give
number of popular selections. The
entertainment will begin promptly at
7.30 O'Clock. Admission: Adults p
cents; children 10 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-05
Cheap Rates to Colorado Points.

A rate of one fare for the round trip
will be made via the Denver & Rio
Grande on September l, 8, and ls, to
good to return within thirty days.
Your nearest ticket agent will know
about it.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-05

Ed Randall and wife, of Denver, are
visiting relatives in the west part of
the county.
Vim. Vernon aud L, Darling, of
Sedgwick, transacted business in Jules
burg Wednesday.
Miss Musa Policy left Wednesday
evening for Bigspring where she will
begin term Of school next Monday.
For a bad taste in the mouth take
hamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by G Lavelle, drug
gist.
w. H. Pound went to Sterling We'd
nesday evening to attend meeting of
the senatorial committee Of this dis
TIT.
Mrs. d. Z. Policy and Mrs. w. +.
Stafford will leave here next week for
an extended visit with relatives in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Kinsman expect
to leave in few days for two weeks
visit with D. L. KilIen and family in
Sumpter, Oregon.
Burke's map of Sedgwick county
and contiguous territory is Il house
hold necessity. Copies may be order
ed at this office. Price 81 30.
Miss E. r. Pyrtle left last Saturday
morning for her home in Lincoln,
Nebraska, after a short visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. ]. Brant.
Miss Naomi Monson has been visit
ing friends in Julesburg for several
days. She stopped here on h,r way
from Denver to her new home in Osce.
ola, Nebraska.
Miss Bessie McNew entertained a
number of her young lady friends at
her home Wednesday afternoon. Light
refreshments were served and a very
ENJOYABLE afternoon was spent by all
present.
The public school will open Monday
next. Prof. Walter S. Reed, Of Bould-
er, a graduate of the State University
has been engaged as principal. Miss
Lois V. Stoddard, of Colorado Springs,
will have charge of one of the rooms.
A great many patrons Of the school
are after the board to have Miss Bow
er retained in the intermediate
room. The board is divided on the
matter. The matter will be settled as
soon as all the teachers arrive.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-05
1000 Sheep for Sale.

| have 1000 sheep and lambs for sale
at right prices. Good stock and free
from disease. Address
j.. W. Ramsey,
1927 At Crook, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-05

an DdIiu IL ~ CbsU llNc uOllals DOC-
tie, for it saved him from being Grip
pie. No external application is equal
to this liniment for stiff and swollen
joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck,
sprains, and rheumatic and muscular
pains. 1t has also cured numerous
cases of partial paralysis. 1t is for
sale by G. Lavelle, druggist.
j. Drake returned last Friday morn
ing after an absence Of two months in
Ohio, during which time lie disposed
of several car loads Of western horses.
Mr.. Drake left Julesburg July 5 with a
car load Of horses. These he shipped
to Findlay, Ohio, and after disposing
of them he returned tc Chicago and
purchased several other loads for the
same market. His venture was quite
successful financially.
DR.. Rea's Backleg Vaccine prevents
blackleg in cattle. One dose does the
business. Safe, sure. A handsome
nickel plated injector is given free TO
every purchaser of 10 doses or more.
Write today for treatise on blackleg.
1t is sent free. The address is DR..
Charles. L. Rea, 220 E 32nd street,
New York City.
DR.. 7. j. Mason and family went to
Denver last Saturday, where Mrs.
Mason will remain during the winter
for the purposesof sending her sons to
the city schools. : DIR. Mason will re-
turn to Julesburg and continue the
practice OF his profession.
Mr.. Thompson, teacher of the school
in district No. 6S. in the west part Of
the county, was pleasant caller at
this office last "Wednesday. . Mr..
Thompson school will begin next
Monday and will continue for niue
months. N-S5t a ~, r
P. II. Brown returned Wednesday
morning from prospecting tour of
eastern Nebraska. He. did not pur-
chase farm in that section and as yet
has not decided to leave this part of
the country. ~ rs,.
c. II. Horsman of Oregon is visiting
7. J. Hall and family. Mr.. Horsmau
owns some ranch land in this vicinity
and lived here a few months about
two years ago.
Mrs. Carson returned to her home
il Hastings, Nebraska, Wednesday
evening, alters two weeks visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. II.
Simon.
J, b. Allen, OF York, Nebraska, was
registered at the Brown hotel We'd
nesday. Mr.. Allen wa, enroute to his
ranch in the south part Of the county.
Miss Lena Allen returned to her
home in Omaha Thursday after an cx-
tended visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josh Brown, near Chappell
Howard Sapp, of Cheyenne, form
er resident of this vicinity, was in
Julesburg Thursday, enroute to visit
relativesin Illinois.
D. NJ. Atchison, president of the
Jnlesburg Drug Co., was looking after
business matters in Julesburg We'd
nesday.
DR.. Babcock reports the birth of Il
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Moore, east
of town, last Friday night.
Miss Edith Randall, of Chapman,
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-05
PERSONAL AND EDITORIAL.
a Resume of the News of the Week
With and Without Comment.


The county commissioners are sit
ting as board of equalization this
week.
DR.. I. j. Mason made a professional
visit to Sedgwick Thursday afternoon
of last week. '@
The postotfice observed Labor day
last Monday, the Office being closed
part of the day. a''
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Spencer returned
Monday evening from short visit
with friends in Sterling.
G. M. Robbins, the popular CONNER
cial tourist, spent a few days this week
with his family in Julesburg.
Mrs. J. B. Close returned last Sun
day evening from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Paxton, Nebraska.
Mrs. w. H. Pound will leave next
Monday for an extended visit with
friends in Omaha, Grand Island and
Kearney.
Mrs. B. A. Vaughan and daughters
returned last Friday night from an
extended visit with friends in Central
City, Nebraska.
w. F. Miller was in town last Satur-
day enroute to his home near Sedg-
wick from short visit with relatives
in western Iowa.
Call at the Julesburg Drug Co.'S for the
finest assortment of school supplies in
town. States, pencils, pens, tablets,
and composition books.
Communion service will be held at
the Congregational church next Sun
day morning. Also reception of new
members into the church.
Miss Frances Kaltenbach left Tues
day morning for her home in kenosha.
Wisconsin,, after a short visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. E..
COumbe.
John Richardson went to Sterling
last Friday morning and returned Sun
day evening with his wife and daught-
er who had been visiting relatives in
that town for two weeks.
Mrs. G. l.. Cook left here last Sun
day evening by way of Colorado
Springs for her home in Omaha. Mrs.
Cook spent the summer at the home
of her brother, W. E Coumbe.
Married, rt the home of the brides
parents, on August 30, 1902 Rev. ID. B.
Clary officiating, Mr.. Leonard M.
White, of JuleSburg, Colorado, and
Miss Fern l.. Bundy, of Day, Nebras-
ka.
John Kaschke, a prosperous ranch
man from the west part OF the county,
was in Juesburg last Monday and fav
ored this office with Il financial lift, for
which timely remembrance he has the
editors sincere thanks.
Mrs. C. S. Banghart returned last
Saturday night from weeks visit
with her daughter in Perkins county,
Nebraska. She was accompanied by
her niece, who will attend school in
Julesburg this winter. .
The Grit Advocate office turned out
considerable job of stationery for Dye
Bros, the hardware merchants, last
week. In this connection we might
state that we are prepared to do jot
printing of all kinds. Work furnished
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Fr0egszea1f
Thsse.hIbiz1g
Heaakacks0s

There's many cause for headache.
Men are not often troubled by headaches. :
When they are it Is generally due to BILE
iousness or indigestion. But women
have headaches which seem peculiar to
their sex, frequent nervous throbblng
headaches. Does it not seem as II such
headaches peculiar to women must be az
once related to woman1y diseassf Won.
en- who suffer with diseases peculiar to
the sex do not realize the drain OF vltaA
strength and nerve force they undergo
as a consequence of disease. 1t IS this
which causes the familiar headaches OF
sick women.
cures such headaches BY curing fne
cause iii egularity, weakening drainsp
inflammation, liberation or female Weas-
ness. eFavorite Prescription invigor-
ates and tones up the entire system, en-
courapes the appetite, quiets the nerves
and gives refreshing sleep.
1T was troubled with congestion of the uterus
and female weakness for FIVE years, y writes Mrs.
Robt Kerwin, of Albert, Hastings Co.. Ont.
any work. Had severe pain In back, also dizzi-
ness and pain in head. My heart would beat SO
hard and fast at times would have to sit stiil
till ] got all right again But after taking four
one Of his Golden Medical Discovery felt
entirely we'll. j also used one box OF Lotion
TabIets and one of Suppositories' as directed.
Ali the symptoms of my trouble have disap-
peared and am completely cured: thank yon
for your kind advice and your medicine !"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

About e 900 people will attend the re-
cention at the university armory THIS;
evening. at which the delegates in atten-ss
dance at the National Educational 1850
citation convention will be the guests OF
horior. Mr.. Alden Of the New Store and
4 raorns of assist ants has been at work
at the arnory all day and the building
has been transformed. The walls are
hung witt, white cheese cloth and above is
4 canopy of the same material, while IN
the angle Is drapery of red. The cleo.
trio lights are hidden in quaint lanterns
Of fringed red cheese cloth. The balcony
ID draped IN white and caught at. regular
intervals with red. In the center Is q
fountain embedded in tall palms and
dropping ferns, and in each OF thhe cor.
ners are arranged white pedestals In
half circles, holding palms in old brass
jardinieres. Oriental rugs OF great beau
" are on the floor.
& TO the right is the alcove where the
reception group will stand, and to the
left lis room hung In the university coll
ors, maroon and gold, where frappe will
be served by a large group OF young wo-
men At the entrance to the building
are six tall iron lamps, which will send
up st reams of flame and there are two
lamps before each Of the other buildings.
AS the guests arrive they will be met
inside the door by one of the four. social
groups and then ushered to the reception
corner. They will be announced to the
receiving group by C. S. Dever, Henry
sDetitseh and W.aG. Nye of the CONNER
cta1 club. and Misses sfrWell, Snow and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
THE RECEPTION THIS EVENING
Elaborate Plans Made Great Social Gathering on the
80 Grounds Of the State University.

Mrs Warren Bartholf of the Teachers
club. The reception line will be broken
into three parts to make 1t less formal
and will include President Northrop, Gov
ernor Van SAINT, Dr.. Butler, DR.. M. 3.
Sadler, Superintende nt s Olsen and Jordan
President Quimb9 President A. G. Paul,
E. C. Best s.: Hall and their wives. A
string orehestr a will play from the plat
form, which will be hung with two large
flags and screened with small trees.
No attempt will be made to Illuminate
the grounds snd incand escent lights will
be placed only where necessary. The
flambeaus lin front Of each building will
bring them int os bold relief and more
torches will be placed IN the grove Of oak
trees In front OF the main building, and
along the river bank In the rear. The
Indian band VIII play In front OF the
iPillsbury sta tue. which will be lighted
with ineandescent light S. All OF the
buildings will be thrown open and illu-
minated, and the professors and instruc-
tors Of the different rooms will be pres
5ent to greet their guests,
The committee I'M charge of the recep-
ttion has arranged for q gather ring Of an
informal nature, and goeiability and hog
1pitality will be the watchHord d Of the
evening. All stiffness will be relieved by
tho large groups OF assisting men and
women. While there are limited accom-
modations for checking wraps at the
'armory, people will find IL more conven
lent and comfortable to retain them.
The hours are from 8 until 8: 30 o. clock.
and the reception In the arnaory will be
followed by several department gather
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

London, July 10.-It is said on good au-
thority that subject to the APPROVAL OF
King Edwards physicians the coronation
will occur Aug. g..
London, July 1o.-The bulletin on King
Edwards condition posted at, Buckingham
palace at 10 o'clock this morning says: ~
The kings condition continues to be satis-
factory.
-Treves.
Laking.
Barlow.
Two members of parliament discuss
ing the situation to-day stated that Sir.
Henry Campbell Bannerman told them
that Mr.. Balfour said the king desired to
like the coronation to take place about,
the middle of August. There is little
doubt that an early coronation is being
held out to the king by his physicians as
a stimulus. 1t is stated that the kings
anxiety to be crowned is due to the al
legged prophecy that he never would be-
crowned, which is said to weigh on mia
mind. 81 .ss1- 49,. .---,s
Lord Methuen's Return.
Lord eMthuen returned to England to-
day. His reception was as quiet as Lord
iktchener's welcome will be demonstra-
tive. Lord Methuen remained in South
AlIlCd 1OI peIlOu lhdn olACi 6cA-.
erals Of the original army corps of which
SO much was expected and by which SO lit
tie was accomplished. He has risen in
public estimation in consequence of the
English grit with which he persisted in
seeing the thing through, and, notwith-
standing his final defeat and capture, he
has a better reputation than Butler and
other generals with the single exception
of French. .I.,z
White and Kitchener the Heroes.
Sir George S. White, who has been
properly reticent since the relief of Lady,
smith, has profted by the publication OF
the recent budget of war correspondence
and is now accounted one of the most
gallant and faithful soldiers in the British
army.
Lord Kitchener has become the hero Of
the radicals and pro-Boers because he is
credited with having brought the war to a
close, by Insisting upsI ma gniaurfnou
terms for a brave enemy. Both political
camps will unite in welcoming him this
week. His next command probably will
be India, but he is likely to remain
until the end OF the year in England,
where he can be consulted by the war and
colonial offices respecting the settlement
with South Africa >t=- ...~.-..- 8 s.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
@@@@@mw8@@@@mas@w@@@

Seattle, WASH. July 10.-Tracey, IS the
outlaw, has to all intents and purposes
disappeared from the face of the earth.
All the authorities can do is to wait
until he enters another home, or holds
some one up. Rumors of the widest de-
scription concerning the convict'c where
abouts are flying around on all sides.
Public interest in the Renton escapade
shows no sign of decreasing.
In the excitement following ,Tracey's
flight through one of the woods, one i'm
portant item was overlooked. He told
Miss May Baker at the Gerrells home that
his real name was Harry Savage and that
Tracey was his criminal nom de plume.
Whether the murderer was speaking the
truth Is a matter for speculation. In
connection with the: Renton fasco,
Tracey's sanity isaquestioned by many
people. Many, incidents support this
Anderson's statement concerning the
murderer's four friends, whom he met
after he landed in Seattle is conclusive.
No doubt now remains that Tracey is
receiving assistance. With this outside
help, his entrance to the Gerrells
home is explained. He was not hungry.
Nothing that he did or said at the
house could, excuse his carelessness.
In fact, the only thing he did except talk
to tho woman was to wash himself.
Again, the fact that he sent strange
boy down town to sell the watches and
buy revolvers, looks queer. In addition
to the watches, Tracey gave the young
man 50 everv cent he had in his pos
session, and when he took his departure
the whole matter, lad, money, watches
and revolvers seemed to have slipped from
his memory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
THREE PHASES OF EDUCATION
Addresses by Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait and President Schurman, Cornell

The audience at the exposition was a
little slow in gathering this morning,
and many of the seats were empty when
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson
stepped upon the platform and was greet
ed with salvo Of applause. Miss Edna
F. Hall opened the @Neeting by beautl-
full rendition of : tfElsa's Dream, = from
Lob engrin, accompanied by John Parsons
Beach. The invocation was pronounced
by Rev. James S. Montgomery of Wesley
p M. g. Church. The prayer was petition
that truth might be the end and aim OF
all endeaV0r. ~ =
Secretary Wilson was then introduced
and again received with applause, and
opened his talk with a tribute to the class
che represented the farmer whose
members always kept a level head, and
who always came to the help Of the rest
of mankind when it became wornout
and got into trouble.
Said the secretary
THE teacher is always called upon to
develop the commercial life, and develop
ment is largely along those lines. The
railroad man Is a specialist and learns
how ITO do things by doing them. The
teacher comes to his assistance and fur
nishes the material. Our common school
system has so long been the best that
our people are much further advanced in
education and culture. The common
school reaches the common people, while
the colleges reach but the few. The
world is small and competition is keen.
What can be done that the producers
may accomplish their work in the best
way and have time to read and study?
The truth is the four years college
icohrse does not commence soon enough
nor last long enough. The post graduate
work at home or at school, and, after a
while, the educated man begins to prac-
ttce on people sous, or health, or teeth
or Misunderstanding. (Applause.) This
is not sufficient for the farmer. 1t used
to- be, but western conditions are chang
ing ..>'-. =. u.s.
se1f-HeIp Not. Enough. . ~
The speaker would not advise the
young people to avoid the usual channels
of education and depend on self-help. If
he did that, he would usually graduate
late in life. There ought to be way to
show the farmers boys and girls the
farmers life. Facilities had been lack
ing for this great field Of applied science.
The millions of farmers looked to the
body Of educators for help. In several
professional lines the supply exceeds the
demand; not SO in agricultural lines A
pernieious idea existed among old edu-
Gators that one form Of education was
sufficient for all lines Of life. In educat-
ing scientific men in Washington they had
found that specialists must be developed.
Life was too short to make proficiency in
these specialties by going through pri-
) mary and secondary schools and colleges.
Specialism should begin with the child in
the primary school. and the state should
furnish the opport unity and bear the ex-
pense for this line of education.
Systems at Fault.
'I insist said the speaker, 'tthat the
systems of education are at fault. They