davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

The republicans in Sedgwick
county will prove their loyalty to
the party next Tuesday by voting
for that party's nominees. Very
fcw will scratch their ticket but
will vote it straigh
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Mrs. i. Il. Flora will leave
here early next week for an ex
tended visit with relatives in Har-
Ian, Iowa.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

District Attorney Pound was at
home last Sunday and left in the
evening for Yuma county. He
reports that everything is look
ing good, and that there is no
doubt Of his reelection. .Sedy-
wick county will assist in that
election BY giving him Il Big ma
iovi;y.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Mrs. j. H. Jensen and young
son, of Billings, Montana, arrived
in Julesburg last Monday and will
make an extended visit with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Rev. r. N. Smith left here last
Monday afternoon for short
visit in Denver and Greeley.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
"Evcrything disagreed with me and
baby until used HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Now baby sleeps and
grows like d weed" % cehts. Tea or
Tablet form. q. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

II. Epperson, the well known
Deuel. county, Nebraska, stock
man, favored US Monday with
cash on subscription account for
which favor he has our sincere
thanks.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04
DR.. X. c. Sapero,

JuleSburg at the Brown Hotel
November i4th and 18th. Consulta-
tion and examination for glasses free.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

y. G. Iingg, republican candidate
Tor the legislature, was in town today
interviewing some OF the voters. Mr..
Zingg is ontident Of his election next
Tuesday and there is no question but
that he will represent the district in d
satisfactory manner.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

D. j. Kelley and wife returned
last Saturday morning from an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Beloit, Wisconsin.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming favorte for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by G. Lavelie.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04
Fresh and Salt Meats.

Buy your fresh meats sausages, larG
and such other provisions at the Jules.
burg Meat Market Tue best Of every
thing in meats. fish and vegetables
can be had at this place. Prices reas.
enable.
w r. I}oWnr Prom
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

The Macpherson Furniture
Store will remain open every
evening until after the holidays.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

The certified list of nominations is
printed upon the inside pages Of this
paper. Read this list carefully and
then make up your mind TO vote the
republican ticket straight.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Charley Morgan has waikiki
way for the shcriff's Office. His
opponent will not know that he
has been in the race after next
Tuesday, Morgan majority Will
be so great.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Don't attempt to scratch your
ticket next Tuesday. Vote it
straight and vote it republican.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Vote for business man for
county treasurer next Tuesday.
Bob Dye will not be compelled to
hire an assistant to attend to the
business Of the office; he is capa-
bic of attending to it himself, and
the people have confidence in his
honesty. Go with the crowd and
cast your bnilot for him.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

DR.. Sapero. the Denver specialist,
will again be in Julesburg > days
November l4th and llth-at the
Brown Hotel. Consultation and exam
inatiun for glaSSeS free
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Vote FOR progressive men for
county commissioners by voting
for johnson and Vernon.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

81 was troubled with consti patton
and stomach troubles, lost flesh, my
complexion was ruined: llollister' 5
Rocky Mountain Tea brought back my
health and complexion. MARY Allen,
ST, Louis 30 cents. G. Llvellc.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Drs. Babcock & Guthrie this
morning removed a large tumor
from Mrs. Chester Wright's face.
The operation was "A difficult one,
but it was entirely successful.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Vote for Wm. Vernon and W.
r. johnson, the republican nomi-
nees for commissioners, next
Tuesday. These gentlemen will
attend to the county affairs in Il
business like and satisfactory
manner, and they should be elect
ed by large maiOriticS.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04
Lost

Lost
On Sunday, October 3Qth, between
the old and new court houses in Jules
burg. one plain gold ring inscribed
"W. W. To k" Finder please return
to Mrs. Katherine Wcrih and receive
reward.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

A number of the candidates of
the hyphenated county ticket have
already repudiated Acklin and
are openly stating that he will
receive no consideration from
them even if they should be elect
ed. They further state that ar
rangements have been made by
which the management OF the
Tidings will be changed impedi.
ately after the election, no mat
ter how it goes, and that Acklin
will no longer pose as its editor.
A few votes may be gained for
the ticket by this talk, but only a
few; the people will not believe
that a change IN editors will make
any chnngc in the policy OF the
paper.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

W. II. Simon rdftled a saddle
horse Tuesday evening. The
lucky number was 81 and was
held by j. W. Jones.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

The entire republican county
ticket will be elected next Tues
day. Get into the band wagon
and help swell the majorities for
the candidates on this ticket.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Mrs. Young. OF IloIyokc, is Il
guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Il. Flora.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

iTaiut no Use to sit down and whine,
WEen no fish get tangled in your
line:
Bate your hook with humble bee.
And keep on taking Rocky Mount.
ain Tea. G.. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

The voters of Sedgwick county
are content to continue the re-
publican party in power for an
other term. They know that the
republicans are competent to man
age the affairs OF the county and
they do not care to take chances
by placing democrats in the Offices
They will therefore vote for the
republican candidates next Tues
day.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

NOTICE-We are opening a
stationery department at Uncle
Ben's Place. Good goods at low
nrireS
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

"Honest John" Shatroth will
continue to write ''ex-congress-
man" before his name after next
Tuesday. He will meyer have a
chunce to take his seat in the ma
tlonal congress and hold it until
he is pried loose by ar election
committee of that body. Frank
lin p. Brooks, the present con
grassman- at-large, will be re-
elected by a majority SO large
that Shafroth will not be entitled
to even place in the "also ram
class. Congressman Brooks will
win in a walk, as he should.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Mrs. d. S. O'Neil, of Denver,
is n guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Petersen,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04
Allie Made Out of Whole Cloth.

The organ Of di scord and democracy
last week charged Robert ). Dye, the
republican candidate for county treas
urer, with being ashamed OF his parent
| age and WIKI attempting tu curry i2-
vur with certain classes OF people by
deuOuueing his political associates.
The statement is lie and was man
ufacaured by the editor of the Tidings
, out Of whole cloth. Mr.. Dye is Il Ie-
publican: he has always been repub-
Iican and lie is proud % bis republican,
ism, At different tiues during the
last few year, he has been iuportuned
to accept nomination for Office on the
democratic ticket and each time he
refused because he was republican.
Two years ago the democrats wanted
TO run him for cuIU UiSsiOner against
c. w. White, the republican nominee.
but he refused To make the race. ale
further supported Mr.. White in his
candidacy and helped to elect him.
Mr.. Dye may have at same time in
his life scratched his garty ticket, but
what man or woman IN Colorado has
not at some time or other been guilty
Of the same oifense? Because Mr..
Dye may have done such Il thing is no
reason why he is not today IL good re
publican. and entitled to the votes of
every republican in the county. He is
the nominee Of his party for the Office
OF treasurer and he sGonld receive the
vote of every member Of that party.
The editor of the Tiding> would
have come nearer the truth had he
charged any one of the candidates on
the democrEtic ticket with being dis
loyal to his party. Only few OF the
candidates on that ticket claim to rec
ognize any party allegiance whatever.
They are democrats one day and re-
publicuns the next; republicans one
place and democrats some other place.
ln fact they are working both sides OF
the ruad-with them anything is JuSt-
fable which bids fair to secure them Il
vote. They even go SO far AS to re-
pudiate the Tidings, the editor of
which sheet is supporting them to the
best Of his puuy ability, for they real
ize that he is Il heavy load for any
body to carry. Why not aim soHc of
your scurrilous attacks against the
candidates on your own ii ket, our
dear brother? Or is it TOO IN .ch to eX-
pect you to ever publish the truth?
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Chris Johnson, the republican
nominee for county clerk, will be
elected as surely as the sun rises
on election day. He has made Il
thorough canvass of the county
and he has gained friends where
ever he has been. The people
know him to be competent TO at
tend to the duties of the office,
and they realize that no person in
the county is more deserving than
he. They will therefore vote for
him next Tuesday.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04
Take Notice

If the boy who stole the buggy whip
at Pleasant View school hOnsc last
SUNDAY evening does not return same
to owner there will be something d.
lGg. The Owner.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Several Of the candidates on
the mongrel democratic ticket
have refused to stand for a
"shalIe- down" by AckIin. They
realize that his support of them is
a hoodoo, and they figure that
their chances Of election would
be better if the editor of the
organ of democracy ard discord
would perform another OF his no
torious acrobatic fcats and flop
to the other side. For this reas-
on they will pay no money to him
and will thereby try to force him
to transfer his support to the re-
publican ticket.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

w. T. Stafford was in town
Monday from his Koith county,
Nebraska. ranch.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04
TELEPHONE NO. -.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

TELEPHONE NO. -.
REPUBLICAN TlCkE
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New York.
For Vice President
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
Indiala.
Presidential Electors
D. II. MOFFAT,
OF Denver.
PERCY S. RIDER,
of Dolores.
?. B. STEWART,
OF El Paso.
SIMON GUGGENHEIM,
OF Denver.
JOHN c. GSGOOD.
Of Garfield.
s'or Congressman lst District
ROBERT w. BONYNGE.
Of Denver.
For CongresSman-at.Largc
F. e. BROOKS,
Of El Pasu.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor
JAMES H. PEABODY,
of Fremont.
For Lieutenant Governor
J. r. MCDONALD,
OF Lake.
For Secretary Of State
JAMES COWIE,
of Boulder
For Treasurer
j. ~. HOLMBERG,
OF Denver.
For Auditor
A. L. BENT,
of Prowers.
For Attorney General
NC. MILLER,
of La Plata.
For superintendent Of Schools
KATHERINEL ~. CRAIG,
of Jefferson.
For Regents State University
DR.. r. D. BAIRD,
of Huerfano.
H. II. THOMPSON,
of Teller.
For District Attorney
W. II. POUND,
OF Sedgwick.
For Representative
Q. C. ZINGG,
Of Phillips.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Treasurer
ROBERT 5. DYE.
For County Clerk
CHRIS JOHNSON.
For County Assessor
SAMUEL Fl. CARLSON.
For Superintendent of Schools
FRANK w. SHERMAN.
For County Judge
ALBERT II. MILLER.
For County Sheriff
CHARLES l.. MORGAN.
For County Coroner
THOMAS W. JENKINS.
Fer County Surveyor
JAMES 2. KRUM.
For Commissioner 2nd District
WILLIAM VERNON.
For Commissioner 3rd District
WILLIAM r. JOHNSON.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Local pride in the county's
distinguished citizen, District
Attorney Pound, should cause
hIm to rccei We majority of more
than two hundred votes in Sedg-
wick county at the election next
Tuesday. All republicans in the
county will vote for him and in
addition many democrats will al
so mark their ballots for him.
Judge Pound is worthy the sup.
port Of every voter in the county
and this being his home county
he should receive nine tenths of
all the votes cast.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Miss Edna Mason, of North
Platte, is visiting the Misses
Gcigcr;
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

Voters of Sedgwick county,
what do you think of man who
justified the assassination of
President Mckinley? Is he Il
suitable person to instruct you
how to cast your ballots next
Tuesday? The editor of the
Tidings made the remari; immed
lately after the news of President
Mckinley's assassination reached
him that the president got What
he deserved. Does such per-
son deserve any consideration
from you, much less respect9
Would it not be well for you to
vote contrary to his advice!
Think about it.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

G. W. Varnum and G. Ander.
son, of Denver, made rousiny
speeches in the school house at
SedgWick Wednesday night. A
large number of people were
present and the speakers were
given close and respectful atten-
tinn. Messers Varnum and An
derson arrived in Jnlesburg Tues
day night and were accompanied
to Sedgwick Wednesday after
noon by G. f. Parker, r. S. Dye,
Y. w. Jenkins, 2. j. Frederick.
and G. M. BraXtan.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04

b. a. Vaughan transacted bust.
ness IN Denver Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05
An Animal Party.

Prepare a little story, using the
names of as many different animals as
possible. Whisper to each guest the
name Of some animal; also tell him his
number, and that when you call his
number he is to initiate the animal in
some way, but not to call its name. He
must either make the noise the animal
makes, walk as it does or show some
Of it's characteristics. Then read the
story aloud. AS you come to the name
Of an animal, call the number. The
child with the number initiates the ami
NAL, and the other children must guess
what animal it is. OF course the story
must be very simple and one easily
kept in mind. Not too much time
should be given the children to guess,
but pass right on with the reading.
Then whisper to each child the name
Of an animal to draw on a child's
blackboard, and the others must guess
what the animal drawn is. Let each
child describe an animal without Civ
ing it's name, the others to tell what
1t Is. Pin the tail on a donkey or the
trunk of an elephant. Give an animal
book for the prize and have the ice
cream served in forms of bears, lions.
etc.-What to Eat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05
New style. In Cor.et..

A new corset has a twelve inch clasp,
with the material extending below it
for several inches. Over the hips the
depth from the. waist line to the lower
edge is sixteen inches. This section Of
the corset is boned with fine single
whalebones. From the waist up the
corset is formed Of four horizontal
shaped bands, ranging from n inch
and three-quarters to three inches wide,
the upper band being finished at the
top by plated net lace. This is espe-
cially adapted to long WASTED, full
figures. Many, and in fact most. Of
the new corset models show the higher
bust line, but not owe an inch higher,
with the dip as deep as ever below the
waist line.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05
when Two Rainbow. Are seen.

When Two RatnbOws Are Seen.
When two rainbows are sometimes
seen at once, one outside the other,
the inner or primary bow, as it is
called, is always the brighter, and the
red band Of color is always on its out
side. The outer or secondary bow is
much fainter in color, and the red
band is always on it's inside. This is
because in the primary bow the SUMS
rays are only reflected once, while in
the secondary bow they are reflected
twice, which makes them fainter in
color and turns them upside down. In
one rainbow we see the rays Of the
u entering the raindrops at the top
and reflected to the eye from the bot
tom, while in the other we see the
rays entering the raindrops at the bot
tom and reflected from the top, whence
they reach the eye.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05
SIMMER Millinery.

The new turbans are decidedly smart
with the tailored or street gown, the
color of which they should match.
There are straw braids in striking col
or combinations and two toned effects
that lend themselves to this style.
They require very little trimming, a
breast, quill or straw buttons being
sufficient.
Some of the seasons smartest mod
els are the broad brimmed fiat hats.
The brims r soft and easily made to
conform to individual becomingness.
Folds of tulle, shirred chiffon, silk or
lace form the brim facing of nearly all
the new models.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05
FOR H CHILDREN
The Unselnsh Elephant.

Vnc Un0cl00n EAepn0nt.
The story is still told by circus men
Of a certain big elephant that did
something worthy Of being immortal
lied. A little girl and her father had
n day been looking at him admiring-
". In the little girls lunch basket
were a couple Of oranges, and her ia
ther asked her II 1t wouldn't be nice,
now, to give that poor old elephant one
OF them. The suggestion appealed at
once and strongly, and forthwith the
biggest orange was handed over. The
elephant took 1t in his "hand" with a
BETTING u%ndulation.
But having relished for a moment
the Joys Of being generous, the smile
began gradually to disappear from
that small girls face. Her neither lip
dropped down, and suddenly she went
OF into a gathering wall.
"But-but now l want 1t back! IL
want it back!'
"But. don't you see, dearie. you can't
get 1t back now? It's too late"
mo, it amt, neither. He amt ct it
yet"
NO, no, now. You just come along
with me-"
II won't. / won't come along. 1
want my orange back"
Her cries Of woe became louder and
louder. It was a hopeless embarrass-
ment. But that poor old elephant
released them from it himself. He
reached forward and, with dignity,
dropped the orange over the railing
again! In one family at least there is
belief in pachyderm understanding
and self sacrifice which no evidence
to the contrary can ever shake.
OF the group Of keepers, however,
who told the story one added an illu-
minating explanatory note. With ele-
plants, it seems, oranges have never
been any great "divarsion'' anyhow.
But, almost no matter what an ele-
plant is offered, he will generally take
and hold it for a time before finally
making up his mind to reject it.-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05

but there are a host of materials that
might be suggested. The pointed yoke,
together with the sleeve caps, gives the
broad line of the season. while the bo-
lero, with it's soft folds, provides just
the fullness required for slender, I'm
formed figures. The sleeves are full
and ample, with cuffs that form deep
pointed extensions over the puffs. To
make the waist for a girl of fourteen
years of age will be required AZ yards
of material 21, 3M yards q or 211s yards
A inches wide.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05
A Queer Grammar Lesson.

A consul of the United States in one
Of the French seaports was asked to
preside at an examination in English
at a municipal school.
"Jean," asked the teacher Of the
head pupil, anxious to show him off
before the American-"Jean, you will
conjugate the verb 4 have a gold
mine.'"
Jean arose, foundered mentally for
q moment, then plunged in:
II have a gold mine, thou hast a gold
thine, he has a gold hisn, we have a
gold urn, they have a gold thiern!"
The consul was speechless with as
constituent at the progress the French
children had made in the English Ian
guage as 1t is never spoken at home!
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05
WOMAN N FASHION
Waist For Young Girl.

No style Of waist suits girlish figures
more perfectly than this one, with its
box plated bolero at the front below
a deep yoke. The model is made Of
porcelain blue messaline satin, the
yoke being overlaid with motifs of
lace, and II trimmed with silk braid,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05
For Summer Wear.

For Summer Wear.
This chic little girls frock is of white
linen, with the skirt composed of three
dounces of hand embroidery. Two ruff
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05
AMERICAN LITERATURE.
Gertrude Atherton's Criticism
Of Its Standard.
THE MOST BOURGEOIS OF ALL

III Charges That Our Literature II
Anaemic and Lacking In Individu-
Authorization to Write For Masa-
sines Begets q Timidity Which She
Claims Ii u Leech at the Throat Of
Originality.
The following is taken from an arti-
Gle entitled why Is American Litera-
ture BourgeoisY by Gertrude Ather-
ton in the North American Review:
American literature today, taking it
az a whole, taking no account of it's
strangely few exceptions, is the most
tmid, the most anaemic, the most lack
ing in Municipalities, the most bour-
-geois. that any country has ever
known. There is not = breath Of
American independence, impatience,
energy, contempt Of ancient convention
in it. 1t might, indeed, be the product
OF a great village censored by the vii
lage gossip. How utterly unrepresent-
ative it is may be seen by holding 1t
up to contrast with the general trend
and conduct Of American affairs, po-
l%itical, financial, commercial, with all
that is typical Of what has come to
be recognized as the genius Of the
American race.
Compare u literary intelligence
with the boldness and dynamic energy
OF the American race in general and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-05
The New Rain Coat.

The latest in rain coats is the pure
white one. 1t is made of a spotless
satin surfaced water PROCEED fabric
that is very handsome in itself. IT it
is n of the very new ones. it is loose
and buttons all the way to the feet.
with large pearl buttons.