davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once at Sterling, Colo.
Nav L. 1909

.'t3Sy TT tV"s
Notice is hereby given That the fol
lowing uaIned scttier il;is fled EoJiCe OF
his intention 70 make final proof in
support Of mis- claim, and that said
proof will nc made before Register or
Receiver AZ Sterling, Colo, on july !.
1903. VIZ: Gail Cruwioot Hid. h. No.l0G9
for the north oue-nalf, northwest quar-
ter. section Is, township II north
range ~ west.
He names The following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
aud cultivation of, said land, VIZ: Al
bert \. smith, nf Sterling Colo, Lean
zer Darling OF Sedgwick, Colo, Roy o.
Darling of Sedgwick: Colo, Eugene B.
Davis, of Sedgwick, Colo.
D. c. FLEMING. Register.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
A Glimpse of the President.

President Roosevelt and party pas
scd through Jule-burg last Monday af-
tcrnOon in their special train oi Pu.l-
man coaches. No stop was made by
the president 3 train betwccn Sidney
and North Platte, although the train
was slowed down as it passed through
Julcsburg and people who were at the
station were favored with a t!ccting
glimpse Of the president lis he stood
upon the rear platform of his car. bow-
ing and st.:iing greeting 10 them
Early Monday morning MAYOR Wal
lace wired President Roosevelt in
Cheyenne request that Ge deliver II
short speech in J4icsUarg. AnnuJ 3
O'Clock In the Afternoon tae mayor re.
ccivcd reply from She presidents 8
private secretary stating that it would
be impossible to stop in Julcspurg,
but that the train would be slowed
down as it passed through town
This was done and the entire popula-
tion of the the town and many people
from the surrounding country were
assembled at the station when the
train passed.
The presidents train was preceded
by pilot train in which were several
officials OF the road, this prccuution
being taken by the company u insure
greater safety to the presidents
party.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
G. y. Woolmania louisiana.

IN the DaIIy American. of Lake
Charles, Louisiana, issue Of Nay 26,
appeared the following notice concern
ing G. B. Wooiman. formerly a citizen
of .inIesburg. Mr.. Woolman mo"ed
from this place TO Lake Charles about
two years ago; later he went 10 George
town. Texas. and has now returned TO
Louisiana
"Grany;,ia B Woolman who was
formerly N the grocery business in
thls city. ana who has recently return
&c from TEXAS, has entered the Wool
man grocery nnl bakery business in
association with his brother, George
II. WOoiman, and the firm came is TO
be Woolman Bros. dating from the
first Of this week.
The store was recently removed 10
the Non nnul q Gordon building where
II occupies commodiOus quarters es-
pcciaiiy built 10 accommodate u mod
ere grocery store, and it has been fit
ted ~ with every Up-tO-datc consen-
icucn !ns conducting the bu-iac:s with
nrrgr..cy and cleanliness. The result
j. hat very few stores anvwa5Ec .ur-
nIFs il in every fCGJIrc that coast. ,u;.s
a So SsactOIy grocery.
the senior member OF .ie firm has
had lifelong experience n this llne-
wb b'c the juuiOr memr@r i on. OF .t.c
pioneers OF Lake Cnarles and enjoys
the friendship ald esteem O: q las,
portion Of Ghe population.
THE firm deserve. credit 10" its en-
tc-pr.sn aGd the American extends
best wishes FOR It's long lie and pros
DeritY.'
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
kodoi Gives Strength

BY enabling the digestive organs 10
digest, assimitate and transform al! of
the wholesome food that may be eaten
into the aind OF blood that nourisncs
the nerves, feeds the tissues, lIaricns
the muScice aud recaperates the or
gans nf the entire body. kodui Dy-
spcps.A Cure cures Indigestion, ty-
.pcpeia, caL;.r.h OF the stomach, and
ali stomach disorders. Sold by Mason
Il LAvel!e.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
Died il North Pia,.c

Waite. BEOOAs. a stranger. wIy W..
travelling IN 4 covered wagon. died
in tbs city Tuesday morning. The
remains were shipped to Humphrey,
Nebraska, for buriai.-North Platte
Era
The deceased was a brother O! 4.
Brooks, Of this county, and w.s en-
route 10 the latter's home a, the tire
u his death.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
4 S.tlpu, Mistake

f. {. Dewitt * 30. Ia til. name #
the firm who make tIn gcIulne W.,,A
Hazel sa!vc. DeWlLL's IS the " ,ea
Hazel saive that heals wi;hal, leay ~
a scar. Il i: ser.Gns mistake % u,.
any other. DsWit.'s Witch Hazel
sa.ve cures bind. bleeding. itching
and pro,rui.ag piles, bu:as, bruises.
eczema and al. skin ui3edses Sold bc
Mason AZ Llve!ia
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
Cuts. ISrlliSeS

Cuts. Bruises and Burns Quickly Healed
Chambe:.i ms Pain Balm "a an anti.
septic In. n.meat, nnd when applied TO
cuts, burns and bruises, Causes them to
heal without mdturation and much
mo'c quickly than 10y the usua.
treatment. For sale by Mason & La
vclle.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
Andrew Aesch, Agent,
JuleSburg, Colo.
WANTED-SEvERAL PERSONS

OF CHARACTER and good reputa-
tion In each state lone in this county
required) to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary
S2l.c0 weekly with expenses additional,
all payable in cash each Wednesday
direct from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished when necessary.
References. Enclose addressed
envelope. Colonial Co., 33i Dearborn
street, Chicago.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
Cha ntc, gain's Coils, Cholera and

piairho:u Remedy
Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. 1t
Is especially valuable for summer
dlarrhoea in children ana is undoubt-
cdly the means of saving the lives of a
great many children each year. For
sale by Mason Il Lavclle.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
Thnt IhrotbinG Headache

Would quickly leave you, II you used
Dr.. Kings New Lii. Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick aod nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents
Money back il not cured. Sold by
Mason & Lavelie, druggists
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
Driven to Desperation,

Living at an out OF the way place
remote from civilization, family Is
often driven TO desperation in case of
accident, resulting in burns, cuts,
wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in supply
Of Bucklen's Arnica Salvc. Its the
best on earth. % cents at Mason Il
Lavelle's drug store
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
Land for Sale.

The undersigned will sell at a reas-
enable pr!ce the following described
land: Northwest quarter o! section
i.-':--.lc, Scdvwick county, Colorado
YE:i place Is known rs the Anna
X. Dynes place and is located near
SedgwicS. Eighty acres is under the
ditch.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
Worst OF All Experiences

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years., she writes, II endured insult
ferable pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
dies failed. AT length l was induced
TO try Electric Bi,ters and the result
was miraculous. ! improved at once
and now I'm completely recovered"
For liver, kidney, stomach and bowel
troubles, Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only so cents. Its guaran-
teed by Mason Il Lavel!e, druggists.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05
For mankind.

The scent package Is enough for usual
occasions. The family bottle go cents)
contains supply for year. All
druggists sell them.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Broma Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. r. w. Groves signature
is on each box. CSC
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-05

Buy your millet seed of 2.
Petersen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
TIMELY TOPICS

Mems patent coltskin oxfords at $1.50, $2, @$2.50, $8 and $3.5O, warrant ed, at Holczer's.
 Blanks for the Fourth, revolvers, cannons, powder, etc, at D. E. Will sons. .3
 Take advantage of the prices offered on children's clothing by R. k. Harder.
 HuIbar x Go, pawnbrokers, have a large line of watches and jewelry. They do repairing.
 F. B. O'NeiH has real estate in Wa terbury that will be sold at reasonable prices.
 Frogs legs at the Fulton market for 35c a pound. All kinds of fish in sea- son.
 A light weight top coat is all right for this weather. See them at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 Look at the Lightning washing ma chimes at the Hamilton Hardware Co.'S.
 Tomorrow will be bargain day at Miller & Peck's. Ladies' walking skirts are only $1.79.
 Jones, Morgan & Go will close to- night and will open in their new store Saturday.
 Fancy lawn shirt waist suits at Reid & Hughes for $S.95, $295 and $1.79 each.
 Prepare for hot weather by getting your summer furnishings at Wilson & TyrrelTs.
 Ladies' fine vici kid shoes for $1.49 at the Sample shoe store this week
 Currans buy direct from the factory and housekeepers always get the ben eft of their prices.
 Slhik silk is the newest material for mems neckwear. J. B. Mullings & Son have a new stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
NOTES OF THE TRIAL.

Wolcott is still in the care of Detec- tive Rogers. &
 After the trial the jury was dined at Hodson'1, and dined well, too.
 The special term of the superior court closed last night with the ending of the case.
 While there is no authentic authority on the matter, it is said the jury stood nine to three for acquittal on the first ballot.
 The verdict knocks out the chances of Sheriff Rigney and James Lunny of getting the reward. Their portion would amount to about $3,0OO. The reward still stands, however. -=.-.s A crowd of young women waited at the bottom of the lower steps for MT O'Neill and took him by surprise with a shower of kisses. He did not come down to his office to-day, but not on account of the kisses, however.
 Attorney Kellogg was asked to-day what disposition he would make of the case against the boys, and he said he would rather not be pressed for an an- swer. The public appears to be very anxious on this point. It seemed to be the question of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
CARE OF MIRRORS.
How to C1ean and Keep Them 1m
 <@oOd Condition.

How to C1ean and Keep Them Tm
 <@oOd Condition.
 Tn the first place, 1t is well to know. a good cleaner. This can be made by adding to whiting enough cold tea to make a thin paste. Remove the fly specks with warm tea and dry the mir TOT. Then smear some of the paste on the glass and rub with a dry cloth.
 A good way to polish the mirror is with a soft cloth and a few drops of aqua ammonia, says the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. Cleaning with pa~ per is not effectual unless the best Qual- Ity of rag paper is used. .u
 To SCOUT mirrors make a paste of whiting and water. Smear the surface with it and let 1t dry on the glass. Then rub 1t off with tissue paper or with a soft newspaper. Rub gently, for the particles of grit in { the paper may scratch the glass.
 The following is good way to fill in the scratches that often appear on the backs of mirrors: Scratch away the mercury for about quarter of an inch around the scratch and wet the place with a clean rag dipped in alcohol. Take broken piece of mirror and mark out piece of silv0ring larger than the place on the mirror. Place small drop of mercury on the center of this silvering, allowing it to remain a few minutes. Clean away the silver from around the patch and slip 1t from the broken glass to the place to be mended, pressing it into place with 8 small piece of cotton batting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
BARRIERS IN A ROW.
Had a Regular Sparring Match on East
 Main Street To-day.

Main Street To-day.
 The prettiest street fight ever seen
 in Waterbury, occurred on East Main
 street this morning between Stwo whose place of business is located abut- ting on the walk where the fstic en- counter was held, and Lewis Maroni,
 who conducts a shop on North Main street. Just what the row started over is not generally known, but that does not make much difference. The. two men were first noticed in the open, ap- parently after emerging from Marinel- lrs tonsoria1 rooms, fighting at every step, Maroni using an umbrella and Marinelh getting in good work with his fists. The North Main street man wielded the umbrella with telling ef- feet while it lasted, and after it got so that 1t was of no use for that kind of business he tossed it to one side and went at it with natures weapons. Both appeared about evenly matched and, struck each other several vicious blows on the head and face. Once they clinched and rolled over against the curb, when Marinelli tried to get hip lock on Maroni and give him a header; but 1t didn't work right and then the men fought across the sidewalk to the entrance of cellarway and cuffed each other in regular John l.. fashion about the railing way, spectators ex- pecting to see one of the combatants or both roll down the stone steps; but in this they were disappointed, the men turning into the street again and con tinutng the humping match with re- newed fury. At this juncture Marinel- Ii tried strangle hold on Maroni, but the latter broke 1t and turning swiftly nit his man a good thump in the ear and receiving a poke in return. The crowd was gathering, but no one cared to interfere, and finally Democrat re porter who watched th@sfracas from across the street went over and sue ceeded in making peace. It was not hard to stop the row. The men were pretty well winded and probably would soon have called 1t a draw themselves if nobody had gone near them. It was a very nice bout and for amateurs it must be said that each proved that he knew thing or two about the manly art Of self defense. There was no kicking or clawing and a noticeable absence of profanity, so that really the affair was not quite as revolting as one might suppose. After the smoke of battle had cleared away and the men ha da chance to brush themselves up a little, neither looked much the worse for the encounter, though there were some slight blood stains about Marin cliffs mouth and his shirt was torn. i Maroni was out an umbrella and had disco1ored eye and what promised to be a sore lip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Man Who Shot Companion Bound
 Over Under Bonds of $2.oOO.

Judge Burpee presided at this morn ang's session of the city court. Joseph Capola. an Italian, was charged with shooting with intent to kill fellow country man, Salvatore Mastrio, better known as Sullivan" Mastrio Is en- ployed by the trolley company and Ca- p0la was also employed by the com pany until last Monday. Mastrio was one of gang of laborers engaged in paving between the trolley tracks on North Main street in front of Con- stable W. J. Rigney's house when Ca- pOla came along and engaged in an al- tercation with him. The first the oth- er laborers knew Capola had pulled out revolver and fired two shots at Mas trio. The latter is good dodger and thus saved his head from being the receiver of the first shot, which flew by his head and through the window of Rigney's house. He was not, how ever, so fortunate in lodging the sec ond shot, for it went through one or his fingers. Mastrio struck his assail- ant with a shovel in his hand, and knocked the revolver from 1t. Then Capola took to the woods and Officer Cavanaugh and Constable Rigney searched in vain for him. About 8:5O. however, Officer Goggins captured him at his lodging house on Livery street Capola denied that he had revolver or did any shooting. Judge Burpee found probable cause and bound him over to the superior court under bonds of S2,000.
 Henry Errico, arrested by Officer Briekel for celebrating the Fourth of July in advance by firing revolver, settled his case for $5.
 The cases of John Brennan andI Henry Cure charged with theft of s2O watch from George Milton of North Elm street on Good Friday, was continued until tomorrow morn ing as the important witnesses for UNas vtate were in Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
FILED A DEMURRER.
1n Appeal of Benjamin sedgwick in
 Officer Mansfeld,s Case.

Officer Mansaeld's Case.
 Attorney O'Neill filed demurrer in the appeal of Benjamin Sedgwick from the decision of the board of public safe ty in the case of Policeman Michael Mansfield, Following is the demurrer:
 1. 1t is not stated therein that on the hearing of the charges against the said Mansfield, the said charges were ad- mitted to be true or were proved by un- >contradicted evidence.
 2. No facts are stated in said reasons showing the action of said board of public safety was arbitrary, unfair or partial, or that said board acted for personal or political reasons.
 3. The charter of said city of Water Dury gives to said board of public safe ty alone the power to decide on the qualifications of persons to be police men in said city; and the superior court has no power by appeal or otherwise to control the actions of said board.
 The document Is signed by City At forney Kellogg, but he is represented by MT O'Neill, though 1t Is the city's ease now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
EXAMINATION OF JAMBEcK.
Watch Chain Bar. Identified as His
 Hound at Scene of Murder.

N4 OQnu aIb kSSCGC VI
 MiddIetown. June 18.-zAlbert. Jam- beck was subjected to an examination all day yesterday by Coroner Davis, Sheriff Davis and Detective Bield of the Pinkerton agency, who has been employed by the county officials. Jam- beck retained his stolid indifference and no answer given by him has as yet in any way incr1mina'ted him in the murder of Mrs George Smith.
 Circumstances considered suspicious by the authorities came to light yes Ssrday. On Friday, it is said, Jam beck went into Mittlemans store on Main street and bought a shirt. He changed his other shirt in the store and refused to allow MT Mittleman to do up the shirt, This shirt Is now in the hands of the authorities and will be subjected to a microscopic exanaiIa- lion. Yesterday afternoon the bar of watch chain was found In the kitch- en of the Snith house. It was a bracket in shape and there were three or four links of watch chain attached. This bar has been identified by two. nersons as belonging to Jambeck.- When Jambeck was arrested he wore R silver watch and attached to 1t was a double chain of fine links. He fas- tened it to his vest by opening a link at one end. Jambeck Is wearing the same clothing that he wore last Fri day and no bloodstains are apparent upon them.
 A. B. Calef has been retained by Janbeek's friends to defend him should he be held for trial by the cor oner. The reason why Jambeck drew the $100 yesterday was that a cousin of his deposited $500 in the bank, $2oO in her own name and $10O in the name sf Jambeck, as the bank would not receive over S200 in one year from any person. The cousin wished to send s100 to the old country, it is said, and decided to withdrew the money depos- fted in Jambeck's name. It was there fore necessary for him to go to the bank to get 1t. That led to the ru- rnor that he was going to skip Jam beck's associates at the factory state Nthat he was of a sur1y disposition and the women employees were afraid of hin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
The Maa rto1rah Ara.n

ADEN, June 18.-The British lines of communication between Berbera and Bohotie, Somaliland, are threat ened by the forces of the Mad MolIah. Three companies of the Hampshire regiment and 300 native troops have been ordered to proceed from here to BomaIiland. Further confirmation has been received of the reports that three British officers are prisoners in the camp of the mollah. About 14,OOO Abyssinians are now cooperating with khe British against the mollah's forces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Jury Asks Admission Again.

Conjecture was in4 this state when a tap was heard on the jury room door. Everybody scrambled for chair in. the court room. As if by magic the ac- cused parted from their fair friends and resumed the chairs they occupied from the first day of the long trial. There was no delay this time finding the attorneys. Every one Of them was at hand and in his chair before the jury filed out of the room, looking solemn and tired as though they had been having hard time of it, too, though time did not hang heavy on their hands. All being seated, Clerk Marsh arose at his desk and cried out:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
John MCEIIigOtt.
Telephone connection.

the Jury a moment or two on their good work to the state in reaching an agreement and sparing everybody con- cerned another long and arduous trial. By this time it was approaching Il o'clock and everybody got home as soon as his feelings were subdued- The liberated men were the last to leave the room. They were accompanied by their fair friends, who never for sock them in all the fhree weeks of hard work, watching and waiting with hope. They had some difficulty in getting through the dense crowd for everybody wanted to shake hands with them and embrace them and kiss them and do everything that free and unre- strained human nature likes to do on occasions of this kind. Everybody s heart went to them for the ordeal they had survived, the anxiety and awful suspense they underwent. The sher- ifs hadato go to their assistance to clear the way for them to the cells where were their hats, and which they were to see for the last time.
 On appearing at the entrance to the court house they had to undergo what they had just passed through, hand shaking, embracing, hugging. AL though the weather was very damp people threw their hats in the air and shouted as though it was the greatest novelty in creation to be able to bel low. A stranger would think the peo- pie had gone mad 50 exHavagant was their emotion.
 There were police here and there, but they did not interfere with the noisy, good hurnored crowd bursting with overfowing good cheer. And along the streets, particularly on West Main, the crowds went shouting their news and thus spreading far, ahead of them the tidings of the verdict which took the jury six and a half hours to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Ay,,,D,on \ Founa suaIty.

EEW YORK, Jyne 1S.-Colonel Rop- ert A. Ammon was found guilty of re- csiving stolen goods, part of the plum. asF of Syndicate MiIler's 520 per cent get rich quick concern. The jury was out only fifty minutes and agreed on the verdict of guilty on the first vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18

The merchant who has faith enough in his goods to advertise them has given you the most convincing evidence that his wares are all right. What would you think of merchant who hesitated to give publicity to what he had to sell?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18

How to Remove Paint From Glass.
 Splashes of paint on glass if left for any time will become hard To re. move them take boiling water and in it dissolve lump of soda, a piece about the size of an egg to pint of water. Wet cloth or piece of flannel in this and rub the marks, when they will be found to come off quite easily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
An Anxious Moment.

"Gentlemen of the jury, arise as your names are called" Then each juror was called by name and he stood up as he answered. Then the clerk said: 'sGentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon verdictY
 eve have" said the foreman, look ing the clerk in the face.
 Edward Winnegar, arise. Gentle men of the jury, you that are sworn, look upon the prisoner. What say you, is he guilty or not guilty"
 tNnf glTiItYo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
OUR SEMI ANNUAL
 I-3 OFF SALE.

In order to dispose Of our seasonabIs stock in season we generally reduce our prices early and not at the, end of the season. Beginning Monday, June l, we will offer our entire stock, with out reserve, at 1-3 off sale, in other words, in order to make room for next seasons stock we will allow 1-3 off the price on any article in our various
 DEPARTMENTS and yet at our usual E 2 terms, for cash or on credit. Don't neglect this great opportunity, but call at once to the