davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
We pay cash or trade for all kinds of
hides, pelts and furs. w. Fl. Simons.
The Union Pacific railroad com

The Union Pacific railroad com
pany has abandoned its policy of
retrenchment, which was announ-
ed Il few months ago, and will
resume its plans of constructing
terminal facilities at different
points. A new freight depot will
be built at Fremont, Nebraska.
and the shops at Omaha will be
improved. The terminal facili-
ties at JuleSburG will also come
in for some changes.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

A. IL Miller returned last Saturday
night from an extended visit with rel
atives in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Constipation, headache, backachc
backache, feel moan. no appetite, all
run down. HOLSTERS Rocky Mount.
ain Tea will make you well and keen
you well. Money back if it fails. 81
cents. Tea or tablet form. G.. La,
vellc.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

There will he street fair and
carnival in Sidney during the
second week in August.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

DIR. and Mrs. A. +. Oswald left
Thursday morning for short stay in
Denver,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Luther Owens, wAo has bc.n
quite sick for two weAks, is In
proving.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

When bilious take Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by G.. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

l.. Il. Davis. Of Scd wick. transact
ed business in .Julesburg Wednesday,.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

For Sale Cheap-One thorough
bred Short Horn bull, 3 years old.
Enquire of Chris Jurseson, 6
miles east of JLlesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nj. Lablree

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. LabAree
returned Sunday morning from
Denver with their two months
old babe upon whom an operation
for hernia had been performed.
The operation was entirely Sue
cessful and the child is now on
the road to complete c,nvales-
cence,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Sweet, Sour and Dill pickles in Duli
at w. II, Simons.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Mary had Il little lad
Whose face was fair to see,
Because each night he had drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea.-G Lavelle
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

G. M. Robbins, the popular
travelling salesman, was in Jules
burg few days this week visit.
ing his family and taking orders
for his house. Mr.. Robbins IS a
Staunch democrat and expressed
himself as being we'll pleased
with the candidates nominated by
his party for president and vice
president. However, he did not
seem very sanguinc of their cleo
ton.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Our lard is best and cheapest-tr,
it. W. H. SiiD0nS.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

The best ice cream soda in town
may be had at the Iulesburg
Drug company's.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Best sauer kraut in bulk ah w.'sII
Simons.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Ono Lady's Recommendation Sold Fift,
Boxes of Chamhcrlain's Stomach and
Liver hIcts

have, l believe, sold fifty boxes of
Cham mberlain's Stomach and Liver
TOblets on the recommendation of one
lady here, who first bought Il box of
them about Il year ago. She never
tires OF telling her neighbors aud
friends about the good qualities of
these tablets. p. NJ. Shore, druggist
Rochester, Indiana. The pleasant
purgatve effect of these tablets make
them favorte with ladies every
where. For sale by, G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

DR.. O, L. Fisher, of Denver,
occupied the pulpit of the NJ. f.
church last Sunday morning.
DR.. Fisher is brother of Mrs.
G. V. Parker and was her guest
while in town. He left for Holy
oke Sunday afternoon in company
with Prof. Parker, who is con-
ducting the teachers institute
there this week.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Drs. Babcock & Guthrie install
ed a new machine for treating
catarrh, hay fever and all diseas-
eS of the nose and throat in their
office Wednesday. The machine
is Il complicated one; it IS the
latest pattern and it Is claimed
for it that patient begins to i'm
prove Immediately after the first
treatment. This enterprising
firm of physicinr.s now have a
splendidly equipped Office and
they are prepared to treat all
kinds of diseases in the most ap-
proved manner. They are meet
ing with the success their efforts
deserve.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Last Tuesday Il. r. EngeI-
hardt sold his ranch property in
township No. ll-43 to J. p.
Brown. In the sale were includ-
ed fine quarter sections of land,
besides leases on a number of
other tracts. This trans action
practically closes out Mr.. Engel-
hardt's real estate holdings in
this county, he now having moth
ing left here excepting home
stead, and he expects to move his
family to Arlington, Nebraska,
this fall, where he is already en-
gagged in business with his broth
cr-in-law. Mr.. Ludwig. Mr..
Brown will dispose of the ranch
where he now lives and will re-
move to the Engclhardt ranch.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

The state board of stock in
spection has reduced tho price of
inspecting brands from 3 to 9
cents per head. This reduction
was made because Of the fact that
the revenues of the Office now
make it self sustaining. 1t will
save the stockmen of the state
several thousand dollars.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

John Deich received> letter
Tuesday from his sister, Mis-
Il. g. Kingston, of Bradshaw,
Nebraska, stating that her hus-
band was critically ill and re-
qnesting that he come and take
charge of her business affairs.
Mr.. Dcich left here Wednesday
evening for his sisters home.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Try John f. Anderson, the
reliable jeweler in Julesburg.
Fine watch repairing a speciality.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

We take all kinds of farm produce
in exchange for meats. W. II. Simon.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15

Delicious ice cream soda at the
Julesburg Drug company's.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-07-15
Summons,

State of Colorado, H.,
County of Sedgwick, 90
In the District Court.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-18

Laces
Forty-seyen hundred yards on sale.
The largest purchase of Laces we have ever
put on sale at this season of the year.
They consist of single bolts and sets of the
finest sort of real values. Wash Laces, trim
ming laces ecru bands, ivory applique, cluny
and plain laces, insertions and edges.
These are the biggest lace bargains magma
BILE. So hurry and invest at a quarter less
than their real value.
FORTY-S SEVEN HUNDRED YARDS ON
SALE SATURDAY......3 SC, SC, 7c, &c, lie,
l8c, 26c 34c up to 58c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS.
Hearing in Case of Florida Judge at
Washington.

Washington, March 2I-The evidence in
the impea chment proceedings against
Judge Charles Swaync of the northern
district of Florida. taken in Florida by
the House subcommittee of the Judiciary
committee and including the brief of
Judge Swayne before the committee in
his own defence and that of Judge S. T.
Liddon for the prosecution, was furnish
cd to the committee, today, in printed
form for the first time. The document
consists of $50 printed pages.
1t is charged against Judge Swayne that
he does not maintain a residence in the
district for which he was appointed, that
ne had been guilty OF oppression in COM
hitting men to prison for alleged con-
tempt of court. that HI appointed as a
commissioner of his court Il man known
to he of bad reputation, that he had cor
ruptly purchased land in litigation and
ordered a jury to bring in IL verdict IA
voring the title he purchased and had
maladministcrcd bankruptcy matters be-
fore him whereby the assets were tb-
SOrbcG in costs.
Judge Swayne claimed that intense po-
iitical feeling was at the bottom Of the
charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
* BUSINESS WILL HUM.
Coastwise Trade Will Take Brace When
Ice Leaves.

Portland. Me, March 2i.-The coastwisc
packet business has not taken on a very
decided rush as yet on account OF ice.
which is still Il serious feature down the
coast. Captains who have arrived with
vessels consigned to George a. Shurtleff,
Widgery's wharf, report that the harbors
of Bucksport, Searsport and several 9th
crs are still ice bound and that shipping
is unable to enter them. This was the
condition when these captains left 1t
may be changed now, although they do
made a great difference.
The packet business. however. gives
promise of being very lively just as soon
as spring really opens. for there is an i'm
mense amount of freight which has been
accommodating all winter and this has got
to be moved. Just as soon the har-
bors and bays and rivers down the coast
are opened there is bound to be a rush
) Portland shippers are having some little
trouble Just at present in getting space on
packets.
Many of these boats as a rule run to
Boston, take on part load there and
then come to Portland to complete their
Cargoes. For the last week or two they
of the immense amount of freight which
has piled up there consigned to the points
which are row open to navigation the
sthooners have taken on a full load there
and have not stopped at Portland on their
way back This has left two or three
Portland shippers in the lurch." This
will all be remeJied, however. when the
regular Portland packets get running and
this port has direct service of its own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
BOSTON GAS HEARING.
Interest Lacking in Great Litigation in
the Hub.

Boston, March 2i-Intcrcst Jagged In
the gas trial, today. the examination OF
Henry H. Rogers. who had been on the
stand for five days, having been complet-
ed. Yesterday e. II. Venner. a Boston
banker. was the first witness. today.
After :, few questions had been asked
Mr. Venncr was dismissed and Henry II.
Rogers was then recalled. Mr.. Rogers
was asked concerning the connection of
r. p. Addicks with the payment OF IN
tereSt on the $4,000 loan made 10 Inc
BAY State Cas- co. OF Deia"are ny the
Seaboard National Bank of New York.
Mr.. Rogers said that he sometimes com
municated with J. Edward AddickS lndi-
rcctly through r. +. Addicks, his broth
or which he thought might account for
T. T. AddickS' connection with the loan.
lie was asked further concerning the re-
quest of Miss Harrison for +. J.. Addlcks
to give information in regard 10 the
bonds of the Bay State Gas co. of New
Jersey outstanding in April, 1902.
MIR Rogers was questioned at consld-
cradle length concerning correspondence
which was Introduce, IN connection with
Following Mr.. Rogers, G.. ID. Ilallock,
receiver of the BAY State Gas Co. of New
Jersey, was called. In reply to questions
he stated that Robert Winsor first sug-
ycsted that he become receiver Of the
Hay State Gas Co. of New Jersey.
He said that he had made no minute
investigation OF the af1alrS OF me COM
lDany but had received considerable infOr-
nation concerning IT from his counsel.
He had been informed before the fore
closure sale by the counsel that the Bay
State Gas Co. Of Delaware equity i'll the
Boston gas field was of little value. All
his action, he stated. Were at the in
stance of his counsel, Alexander X.
Greene Of New York.
Mr. Hallock in the afternoon session
was questioned further relative to his ac-
lions as receiver OF the Bay State Gas
Co of New Jersey. abstracts from Mr.
HaIl0ck'S report to the New Jersey court
being read for the purpose Attorney
Lincoln also read to the court correspon-
d-ncc relating to the financial status of
the Boston Gas Co. which ocCaSioned the
foreclosure sale.
Just before leaving the stand Mr.. Hal
lock stated that he accepted the appoint
rncnt Of receiver ht the request of Mr..
Winsor made through his (Hallock'sl
partner.
He also testified that Kidder. Peabody
& 90. guaranteed all his expenses during
his term as receiver.
When Mr.. HallOc6 closed his testimony
there still remained j. minutes before adj
iournment tor the day. 50 Thomas w.
Lawson took the stand and began his
testimony In n few minutes he stated
that he had been interested in financial
matters for more than 80 years; that he
first met Mr. Rogers in New York in 1891
and that their conversation was i'll regard
to gar affairs in Boston.
Mr.. Lawson will resume his testimony
in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
WITH BITTER TONGUE.
Attack by Liberal Member Of Parlia-
ment at London.

London, March 24-Consternation
has been caused in British non-con-
formist circles by speech by Robert
W. Perks, Liberal member of Parlia-
ment for the Louth division of Lincoll-
shire. delivered yesterday, At the open
ing of a Methodist bazaar at Louth, IN
which he vigorously criticised the Rev.
Reginald John Campbell, minister OF
the City Temple here. Both men are
pillars of non-confornisty, one of them
practically the head of the ministry
and the other, who is a partner or I.
r. Yerlses. the American capitalist. one
of the most prominent laymen.
The two main points of Mr. Perks
attack were the Rev. Mr.. Campbells
recent presentation at court by the
bishop of London and the projected
surplicinS of Mr.. Campbells choir of
the City Temple.
Il was sorry" said Mr.. Perks. 80
see few days ago when Mr. Campbell
wished 70 60 to court that he asked
the bishop of London 10 present him to
the King. What would have been said
in days gone by if Puritan preachers,
prosecuted not by Parliament as they
are now, but by a feeble Stuart King
had asked Archbishop Laud to present
them to King Charles? Mr.. Campbell
would have been far better advised if
he had asked the veteran leader or non
conformity, IN Rev. James Guinness
Rogers to Introduce him to King Ed
ward instead of going to a levee hang
ing to the apron strings OF an Anglican
bishop
Referring to the surplicing of the men
and women of the choir i'll gowns and
velvet caps. Mr.. Perks said:
"RitualiSm is Il steep and slippery
slope. Possibly the next thing we shall
see is Mr.. Campbell marching round
the City Temple. followed by his sur
pliced choir chanting II professional
hymn with the reluctant deacons be-
hind These are days when non-con-
formity is confronted with a severe
struggle. We expect our preachers to
march with fearless. buoyant steps and
not become camp followers in the An
glican army"
The Rev. Mr.. Campbell declined to
discuss Mr.. Perks remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
YOUNG PIPER ARRESTED.
EmbezzIement Against New Hamp.
shire Cashiers Son.

Wolfboro, \. H.. March 2L-On the
charge Of tmbcZzlement from the Wolf
boro Loan * Banking Co. former Assist
cd today by Sheriff Myron T. Johnson
lie was at once airaigned before Justice
of the Peace Nathan o. Weeks and plead
cd nor guilty. Attorney General Eastman.
who is in town investigating the affairs
of the institution, moved that the bonds
he fixed at 5000.
No action has yet been taken against
Pipers father. Charles +: Piper who
was cashier of the bank. The institution
is now in the hands of 4 receiver
Justice Weeks fixed the amount, of bail
at $500. Frank S. Streeter of Concord.
on the question of bail. maintained that
the Young nian's father had not proflted
by any act of his son. The case will be
tried at the June term OF the supreme
court al OsSipee.
Bonds were furnished by Mrs. Ida Pr
per. the defendants mother, Fred Folsom:
Joseph W. Goodwin Wilbur H. sweat and
Edward F. Gage, all of Wolfboro
Attarney General Eastman has received
a communication from DR.. John j. Berry
of Portsmouth, and DIR. John NJ. Neal Of
Rochester. who We're sent to examine eN-
Cashier Piper. to show the reason why
the proceedings brought against the for
mer cashier on account OF an alleged
shortage of $4,000 at the bank have been
at a standstill. Mr.. Eastman read the
letter there. The physicians announced
that the former cashier is suffering from
an organic disease of the brain from
" Irresponsible they found. ana in legal
sense he is insane. To remove MIN "ould
~ Tomorrow. a hearing will he held on
petition sumbitted by Mrs Piper Tor thH
of a guardian for her nus
band 1t is announced that Dana j.
Brown of Ossipee. will be appointed, as
all parties in the case are agreeable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
CUELLlNG A Benefit,
German Professor Makes Other Pc
marks to Chicago Students.

Chicago, March 4.-German-Ameri-
lean sentiment and friendly relations
were fostered at the Fiftieth convoca-
Ton OF the University of Chicago,
tuesday when the honorary degree LII.
ID. was conferred by the University on
Baron Speck Won Sternberg. German
ambassador TO the United States.
Charlcmange Tower, ambassador to
Germany, and on Professors Delbruck,
EhrliCh, Hermann. Meyer and kohler
distinguished German scholars. who
were the guests of the university as
the representatives Of the German gov
ernment.
The celebration was designed as
recognition of the indebtness of Amer
lean universities to the ideals of Ger
man scholarship. Prof. John NJ. Coul-
ter head OF the botany department.
who spoke in behalf of the university
rendered tribute to German universe
ties 1or their influence on American
education. DR.. Coulter seized the Occa-
SIGN to explain the university's atti-
tude i'll The Triggs case. He said:
There should be no interference
with the teacher. He should feel free
70 say Just what he thinks at all times.
However. If a teacher scouts and ridi-
cules things which the people hold in
reverence the university has a right t.
curb his freedom of utterancc.
1T is not the function of the teacher
to crticise the institutions reverenced by
the people. The function OF the teacher
should be creative and not destructive"
This is the official dictum of the uni
versity on members of the faculty. TrSgs
said: MANY church hymns are dogger-
ell" That is what DR.. Coulter referred to
in scouting and ridiculing things people
held sacred.
Dr. Eduard Meyer. professor of the Uni
EerSlty of Berlin. gave the faculty of the
l'nive rsity of Chicago a shock when in an
address to several hundred men and wo-
men students he maintained that beer
drinking and dueling were the greatest
relaXationS of university life.
Il should like to drink to the health of
this university" said Dir. Meyer. "in good
lager beer Fine wine and beer break
down all the barriers and make student
days the most delightful part of life
Beer eases the mind and fits it for re-
good. have. under my beard many
marks | received and l wouldn't have
missed them for anything
Baron Won Sternburg read a message Of
good will from Emperor William. to
whom he referred in an address as Ger
manyS foremost scholar and teacher"
President Roosevelt sent long letter
in which he paid tribute to Americas in
debtedness to Germany and said: ITO
the mother of modern science and learn
ing we now offer an affectonate greet
ing"
slJl,0 to the university during the quar-
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Troops Still Present in Two Colorado
Counties.

Denver. Col. March 21.-NIartial law is
in operation, today. in San Miguel and
Las AnimaS counties. No trouble is re-
ported.
Governor Peabody. today. ordered Ad-
jutant General Bell to send 600 more sol
dicrS to Telluride. AT the capitol no Sc
cret i, made Of the fact that the purpose
in declaring martial law in San Miguel
county is to prevent the return to Tellur-
ide of the eyiled union mon who have
announced their intention of going back
under protection of an injunction grant
ed by District Judge Stevens.
Captain Buckley Wells. military com
mander of the district. said. today. that
II the cXileS should attempt to return
they would he dealt with as characters
likely to create disorder in the district.
Governor Peabody said. today. that he
declared San Miguel county in 4 state of
instruction and rebellion because Of thu
representations made to him by publij:
officials and citizens of the town. who
declared that a body OF men wer" arm
ing outside the county to join mon wit min
the county for the purpose of destroying
property and inhicting personal injuries
on persons in Telluride.
\ dispatch received from Telluride con-
tanned the news that 20 F'inlandcrS left
that place today 1t is inferred from this
fact that the deportation of sold settlers
and their families has been resumed by
the military.
1t was reported, today, that tha West
ern Federation of Miners had made Il
SECOND appear 10 iGtSlde1J roosevelt To
send federal troops to Colorado. The
union mon take the ground that Gov.
Peabody put martial law in force at Tel
hurdle only to prevent the injunction
against tn" Citizens Alliance from be
coming operative.
1t is further stated that the governor
has prevented the dcported men from en-.
joying their full rights as loyal American
citizens. and the call on the President for
aid contends that Gov. Peabody is vio-
lating provisions Of the federal constitu-
tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-25
EIGHT-HOUR BILL.
Protest Of Cotton Manufacturers at
Congressional Hearing.

Washington, March 24.-The protests
cf southern manufacturers against the
interference of Congress in regulating
labor contracts WAS the feature, today
in the hearing on the eight hour bill
before the Senate committee on cduca
ton and labor.
J. Spaulding of Atlanta, asserted that
the South does not need the aid of Con-
gress, when that help consists of en-
barrassment and Encouragement to th5
manufacturers in their efforts to Oh
tain a percentage of the foreign, SET
ting barriers in the way of their pro
gress in the interest of labor agitators
and against the interest of the work
ingman and woman"
Mr.. Spaulding said that the manufact
urers had voluntarily adopted regula-
tons more severe than any legislation
that had ever been proposed in Georgia
and that so far as child labor was con-
celncd tho young boys and girls tina:
2re employed are minding machines
here they can play half Of the time
He declared also that - per cent OF the
mills maintained schools and free
books equal to the state schools and
that it was Il part of the regulation:
that the boys and girls should attend
the schools a certain number of months
each year.
Why said Mr.. SpauldnE, my mil
is in Il town where President Roose-
velt's father and mother We're married
This mill has been running sixty year:
and the social distinctions are less
there than in almost any town in tht
ho S-aticfinI TN.
manuflctur are getting along well.
the labnring class does not want this
legislation and the agitators are the
only ones that do want it."
f. r. Gordon, of Columbus. Ga.
called attention to the fact that the
chairman of the committee had said
chat all products of the cotton mills
We're exempt from application of tn"
eight hour ill. He said that there
We're factories in Georgia which manu- =
featured 4 particularly heavy duck
which was used only by the govern
ment and not being sold in the open
market would not be exempt, but the
chairman insisted that the produc.
would be exempt under the provision
making exceptions of government sup
plies whether manufactured according
to particular specifications of not.
John Radcliffe, of MilIville, n. T.,
who beaches and dyes cotton for gov
eminent work, said the chemical pro-
cess of that work could not be complet-
ed in eight hours and therefore he was
opposed to the bill.
Chairman McComas said that und 2r
the second section ct the bill his pro-
iIc. was pXenpt
NJ. F. Bowen and J C. Smith of Buff
faIo. \. Y. SPOKE of the effect of an
eight hour bill on the burning of pot
terry. and We're told that pottery was in
the list of excepted articles.
The committee adjourned until Tues
day next.