davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
B1BLIOTECA DE Ella DEMOCRACrA

Dos mfo Ahi essn aS dos miss que han escapado dc
venen SJuguetear las Amedas del ardn con
algeria nantl de chqutnas las monerw del orangutan Oh,
no Mi estAnca aqu no es toerabe
Sehor YaAmi suplco que mand6is vengan en- Sc
guda mis- dJsnS marcia lei palacio de TGko
Por decma vg6cimA tenemos que atravesar ancho
orrente divide 10 pobac6n En este momento ea cas
seco, exponendo al sol gu smplio de pederna)
Pero ell puente de MADEIRA que hoy bamos pasar acaba
precamen de hundre hAc centro Tengo que bar por
escea mprovsAda este ro mientras mis- dnS
sguen evando hombros ell carruaie Unos cuantos s
que corran as de nosoros conduCiendo se6ora de
cadad mtan nuestrAs mAnobras contempo las beas
deando les vato dos dAnd0 rOpezones
altos cAz.dos de mAGers aborctando exAmAcones
circa Adts
Del .tro ado verbensn los pobreS bay espantosa
grtes Is mecado de los cOmecantes trSles
dos ndr4jos Ambos ado de ce amontonxdos
ell sueo pcds1os de tsla inverome uada desgArrad a6
dss aganas que han sdo suntuos brAntes AIM cohones
veo raidas medAs ussdas de diStntos pes ndos
cuturone de e6os de sAten mucolo veso de seda que
tenen pntAdAs cguhIs, m1rpoas Hoes sOmbrero de
de fomA debe tener htoa smbra
ds de aventurss ets a tlmben Ven apabulado entire
squo despoos iaponeses Aqu podrla tai eucontrar
Aguna gDg este rpugaante andar rebuscando
Pasemos prono todo tVcende Is amarils al decl
miento, IL muerte.
Luego vendo los revendedores de fereteris mezca
de utensos dvers donde yacen entire ell poo cencento
vjs ampAras de plgodas coAres do f1oos Las damAs
aocracAs que tsmb6n han vuelto subr 81 Ooche
formation india aravesamos todo escape este nmenso
burdel
Las Gales en,snchln los bAros csmbian de aspectO
AhorS anchss svenids Srboles pzts ya e squi
ell p&co de Talk Sma que muera sobe las Verdes copas
de los srboles, sus tejslos so5erbos sombrfos
Esta rodeado de epeSs muralas Mis- dJlns &c detlenn
ante primer p6rcO de IN estO antigua severe rego'O;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
BuQuES ANuNC!ADOS

SPto TX, & prlncipios..del entrante
Mayo regresara para seguir viaje con
destino & Canarias, Cadiz y Barcelo-
ma.
<Catalina>. Sali6 de Barcelona
hacienda las escalas de costumbre el
8 del actual
xMonserrat Estara aquf 81 % del
corriente procedeute de Geneva y es'
cslas.
sSanturce, SaldrA para New Or
leans ell 10 del corriente.
Caracas Mafiana saldrA pars
New York.
<Saint Sim6os De un dis & otrt
SO aguarda procedente de Puerto Pla
ia y Sc despachara para Europa vii
st Thomas.
<Philadelphis2 El120 corrients es
tara aquf procedente de New York
saldrd al sigu!ente dia para la Guaira
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18

Esta antigua y acrsditada
iaImacia, la msjol de la locaidad.
Ia removable todas sus sxistsncias
4 intsoducido IN sxtsnso sustido
dc dsogas, pIoductos qulmicos y
medicinas do Patentt de los prin-
cipalss laborato1ios de Europa y
America.
81 jsfs del ssts blscimisnto.
que cusnts % saos do sxpsTisn-
ola On tan dslIcada yrofss!on, atier-
dc c~ide dosaments. auxiliado ro1
IN sutsiQ~r%s ssvsonal suba]-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18

En- los Estados Unidos de America. Ell
presidente de los Estados Unidos
s. S. En- la Corte de distrito del
distrito judicial de Humacao, P. R.
En- ell asunto sobre declaratoria de he.
rederos de Eleuteria Lopez Martf-
nez, Sc ha rssuelto:
Por cuanto habiendose pr0moyido
ante esta Corte de Distrito por ell Le-
trado Raj ,el Tirado Verrier en- repre-.
sentaci6n de Fructuosa C6rdova un
ex pediente sol!citando SO le declare
lioico heredero abistentato de Eleute-
ria Lopez Martinez, madre de la pro-
movente, f4llecida en- esta ciudad en-
"a de Mario de 1901 sin haber otorga.
do testamento nj dejar otros parientes.
Por tanto Sc ordena la publication
de edictos en- el peri6dico La DEMO
CRACIA que Sc pub,ica en- San Juan,
10 menos una vez cada semana duran
to un mes en- tres sitios publicos de
la ciudad de Humacao para que los In
teresados que Sc cream con dorecho
ser incluidos en- dicha declaratoria de
herederos hacer impugnaci6n q la
misma, coucurran a eta Corte pre-
sentar sus alegaciones en- forma ell dls
Is de Abril del corrients afio; previ'
niendoles que pasado dicho termino J
oida la prueba que ofrezca la parte
promovente Sc resolvera Ia declarato
ria de herederos solicitada parando
les los perjuicios CONSEQUENCES q lot
que no hagan uso de su derecho. Elk
tendida bajo mi frma On Humacao hoy
trece de Mario de 1905. j, A. Erwin
Observation-Disclosures Rinc6n. Sc
cretario.
Y para su publication en- Ell peri6
dico <La Democracias as a pedimiento d.
la parte interesada, libro la presents
en- Humacao q 13 de Mario de 1905.
Firmada de mi mano sellada co.
el de este Tribunal.
ENRIQUE RlNC6N
Secretaro de a Corte de Distrito
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
CAPITULO VI

En- e hotel Ysam prepGrAn las c,m'd.s de un modo
cerrecsmSmene bFancc; pedzos de mndscuos aados
echando sangre y patatas cocidIs.
Por demss Acu.merto los dncos hopedados son cuato
v.eros ngese dos gaemaas que empezan encanecer de
modaes dstDgudo de edd mIdur de seis pies de
atlas extemadmenta ,' vesdss bat. de mu.ena
blanca que permten sobre'en rebedes bena as
dedo de TALES mis- oj hAbitl 1dos va las gsnIes J.
mas apone Apancen dos Randes monos macho educ.
cados para dar agunA representation dlrAnte a fera
Psso hotel hora decOAa despu4s de comda
de las doce dc mahIn culndo quedo oo sen.do en-
gaers detde dorde domna cudad lmsndome un cgsro
mientras vsga sohanor mi espfritu
En- primer t6rmino eata ell Mdin, con so Aberipto en-
minstus menOdfsimo pedernaIes pequehmo go sus
robustos enano' hoias oos f)res ol,ment
siempre los passes pind0 torcua Por cma de
toias mopsda Ia moda ponesS, es6ndee ta 10 eos
tods cudad macs de tedos obscoros placo us
pIos cintur6n de montlh.s szlAd Sempe t.rdo
en- e are ell lgero V4bor bEquecuo de otofo d tbo sol
slumbndolO todo pura clariad e c,mpo anm.do
Ior todas parties Ia etsrna mGscE de les cgarros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
JA(A DESApARE(IDA

En- la nochs del microbes 20 q
amanecer del jueves 80 de los corrien-
tes, hs desaparecido de la fnca de don
Nicolas Quiflones, barrio Bairoa, an
tes Caguitas, donde pastaba un caba-
llo zaino jaca como de s cuartas de
alzada POGO mas 6 menos, erin cola y
copete abultados, con un lunar en- las
rodillas dc ambas patas delanteras,
paso corto y sobre-trote, y marcado
G. A y amuga
Ser& bien gratifcada la persona,
que de noticiss de su paradero su
duefIo don Juan Rios Oyola,
Caguas, Mario 80 de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
EDICTOS

Estados Unidos de America. El Pre-
sidents de los Estados U Undos.
Conversion en dominic del derecho de
possession de una fioca rdstica,
En- la Corts Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Caguas.
Cementina Caballero Qaintero.
Promovente. -Ex parte.
Por cuanto habiendo presentado
ell Lcdo. don Lorenzo Gimeae G arcfs,
CON fecha de hoy, escrito nombre y
en- representation de dona Clementina
Quintero y Caballero, mayor de edad,
viuda, propietaria y vecina de Ponce,
solicitando la conversion en- dominic
del derecho de possession de una finca
rdstica. q saber
RtsTCA: Predio compuesto de
ciento veinte y cinco cuerdas de te-
rreno, en- ell barrio del NANCY, ju-
rlsdicci6n municipal del extlnguido
municipio de Glrabo, hoy agregado
de Caguas, equivalentes q cuarenta y
nueve extareas trece Areas, colindan-
tes por el Norte con terrenos de la su-
cesi6n de don Carlos Llorens por 81
Este con los de don Tlburcio Herman
dez, don Florencio Echsvarrfa y dor
don Sebastian Gomez; por ell Sur loi
de don Bias Maldonado y Cosme J
don Juan Ramon Qlifi6nez
Por tanto: Sc ha ordenado q peti
ci6n del Abogado de Ia promoventt
senior Jimenez Garcia, por ell Homo
rable Pedro Vergue de la Conchs
Juez Municipal de la Corte Municipa
de esta Ciudad y su distrito, SO publ
que este edicto por ell termino d.
ounce di4s naturalss en- ell peri6dicC
LA DEMOCRACGA que Sc edita en- Sar
Juan P R., y en- ell local de la Corte
para los que SO cream periudicadoI
en- Ia solicitud deducida por el Letra
do don Lorenzo Jimenez Garcia
nombre de la peticionaria doha Gle
mentina Q lintero y Caballero, pue-
dan oponerse q ella en- forma legal
dsntro del t6rmino fxpresado q parti
desde el siguiente dia de la publica
ci6n pue Sc efectde de este edicto, pa
sado cuyo termino, les parara el per
iuicio que haya lugar en- dereeho.
Dado bajn mi irma en- Caguas, ;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
Venta de muebles

Por ausentarse su duefIo, Sc desea
vsnder todo el mobilisrio de una ca
So. Informe, Sol 63 altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18

P. BOX 81. CABLE: 4ourAa LMElBO, PlU. .RGU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
GALERIA COLORADO

AriS0.-Para conocimiento de to-
dos, recuerdo q mis- parroquianos que
esta casa, siguiendo la costumbre es-
tablecida en- amos anteriores para So
lemnizar ell dia de Viernes Santo, no
Sc abrira durante todo ese dfa.
Ell Establecimiento Gerard sus
puertaS ell Jueves Santo q la una de la
tarde, y no volverd q abrirse hasta ell
Sabado de Gloria, las nueve de la
mafiana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18

ts1no. al dsspacho do Las pHescsip'
clones facultativas.
La major gayantia de ssta CO.
% 90 81 crscisnts favor que al pa.
blico arscibeno 10 dispsnss , Ii
especial Sscomsndsci6n que los
p,incipalss medicos dc Ia cisdad
kacsa de ella & sue cl!sntss
Sus precios son tan equitati-
vos que no admiten competensia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18

VAR|OS ART|CULOS
DEL PALS
Preci0s corrlentes
Azdcar para el consume:
Moscabado claro de $3.50 q IS.
De miel claro o 1915.
Centrifuga claro de s4.75 as.
Azdcar americana de 10 aS6.50
Algod6n de 6 ct.
Almid6n a %
Cato corriente s113
Cueros dulces S16 }a17
Cocos q $40 millar.
Ron 25 grados Cartier de IL cents.
vos gallon.
Maiz q S1.6)
Sebo S4t %.
Tabaco, nominal.
Azicar para la eXportaci6n. DE
$3.50 q S4,66i seg6n poralizaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18

10 de Abril de mil novecientos cinco.
Pedro Vernge dc la Concha,
Juez Municipal.
Miguel Mud0z.
Secretario auxiliar.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03
LOCAL NEWS.

The entertainment given in the new
court house auditorium Tuesday ev-
ening by Cosgrove's Grand Concert
Orchestra company. under the aus
pices of the local lodge of Masons,
was the best entertainment with which
Julesburg has been favored for many
days. The program consisted of Sc
lections rendered by the entire orches-
ira of eight musicians. soprano solos
by Miss Gertrude Charles, dramatic
readings by Miss Virginia keating.
concert solos by H. w. Evans, xylo-.
phone solos by Harry Woods, and
some musical novelties by four MEM
bers of the orchestra. Every number
was excellently executed and the large
audience expressed their appreciation
by frequent applause. The receipts
from the sale of admissions netted
the company So. 80.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03
Reservation News,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright visited
their parents in Julesburg last Sun
day.
Mrs. John Hiatt and daughter Eva
visited with Mrs. B. F. Elhart last
Friday.
The farmers of the reservation hav"
finally finished threshing. The thresh-
ing machine pulled out last Friday
for the south side.
Mrs. John McGinty and daughter
Ora left for their home in Denver last
Monday afternoon after an extended
visit with relatives in this vicinity.
Last Saturday morning at o'clock
Miss Sarah Troyer died at her home
on the reservation of consumption.
Miss Trayer came here a year ago
from Iowa City, Iowa, for her health
and her death was fastened by very
severe cold. Her remains were taken
back to her old home at Iowa City
for burial. They were accompanied
by her two brothers and sister.
Their many friends in this community
extend their heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03
Rooms TO RENT in the Mason build.
ing. Inquire OF G. Lavelle.

Last Saturday the Julesburg Land
Compsny sold 1900 acres of divide
land belonging to Kelley Brothers,
eight miles southeast of Julesburg, to
George f. McCone, of Yankton,
South Dakota. The consideration
was 81 .OoO. 90, or S4.O0 per acre. Mr..
McCone will move his family to this
county and take possession of his
ranch next March. The Messers kel-
lev still have about 1900 acres of land
left. with almost unlimited outside
range, and they will continue in the
horse and cattle business. This is
the largest sale Of divide lands made
this year, and it establishes record
price for such land.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03
March Of Progress.

The Union Pacific, through its ad-
vertising department., Tuesday brought
To mind in most fOrcible fashion
something OF the vast gulf stretching
out between the pioneer days Of the
Overland route and the present period
of modern ingenuity. Years ago the
tourists enrOute to California would
spend several days on the great plains
OF the west, knowing only the events
which transpired within that little
world circumscribed by the walls OF
the cars and range OF the travellers
vision and when they arrived at their
western destination, or, if coming this
way, their eastern destination, the
tourists we're totally ignorant OF cur
rent affairs. And it is not necessary
to go back SO far to find time when it
was impossible to keep up TO the min
ute or even day with the march OF
progress, for the papers are never
available on trains up to the very day
Of their issue. But about Il year ago
the Union Pacific established a daily
Geographic news service for its fast
trains, and so Tuesday, when the mes-
sage came flashing over the Associated
Press wires that the plenipotentiaries
of Japan and Russia had arrived at
terms Of peace, the news was received
at Union Pacific headquarters at once
and Immediately transmitted out to
its great steam caravans whiZZin5 east
and west over the vast stretch Of cOun-
try between Omaha aud the Pacific
coast. Thus passengers on these trains
knew as soon as II they had been In
their home towns or cities OF this
great international event.-The Oma-
ha Bee, Omaha, Nebraska, August
81, 1905,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

The Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. Munson on Thursday.
Sundays snow storm put a
stop to beet hauling for several
days.
The BOX j" roundup outfit
camped in town last Monday
night.
Short & Benson moved camp
to their new work the first of the
week.
E. B. Davis and Gail Crowfoot
threshed and shipped a car load
of wheat this week.
S. T. Stockham and family are
located in the Kingery house in
town for the winter.
The literary that was to have
met at District 6S has been post
poned for couple of weeks.
The road running west from
town was surveyed by Mr.. This
tie and tn e viewers a week ago.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Attorney George f. McConley, of
Sterling, was in Julesburg last Sat-
urday and secured the confirmation
by County Judge Miller of the sale of
the interests of the minor heirs of
Matthew Spencer in the townsite of
Sedgwick. These interests were pur-
chased by the Julesburg Land com
pany from Mr.. McConley, guardian
of the minor heirs, at private sale,
the sale being afterwards confirmed
by Judge Miller. The title to this
property is now perfect in the Julesburg
Land company, and town lots in this
thriving suburb of Julesbnrg will soon
be placed on the market.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Miss Sarah Troyer died at her
home, five miles west of Julesburg
last Saturday morning shortly after
midnight. The remains were embalm-
ed Saturday by George H. Shuler. of
Holyoke. and were shipped to Iowa
City, Iowa, Saturday night for burial.
They were accompanied by the two
brothers and sister of the deceased.
Miss Troyer had long been a sufferer
from consumption and about one year
ago she came to this county with her
brothers and sister in the hope that
the climate would restore her health.
However, the change of climate was
made too late and death resulted as
stated above.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03
Prices For Meat.

The Undersigned having purchased
the Woodham = meat market on Front
street, IL prepared to sell fresh and
salted meats at the following prices:
hest Steaks, per pound. 10 cents
Best Roasts. per pound. ...... 10 cents
Shoulder Steaks, per pound. =. 8 cents
Boils and Stews, per pound 5 & cents
Sausage, per pound. ..........lO cents
All Smoked Meats, per pound u cents
Lard, per pound. ........... 10 cents
r. r. WAGGoSER, Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

1t is a poor town that has no new
railroad in view these days. r. c..
Young, who came up from Julesburg
this morning, says that the engineer
in charge of the surveying outfit look
ing for shorter route west from Big
spring told him that Lodge Pole was
more likely to be the junction than
Chappell. The topography of the
country certainly favors such an idea.
Rock Island rumors are also revived,
and old settlers remember that stakes
were once set for an airline road
from Kansas to the northern Wyo-
ming coal fields, crossing the Union
Pacific at Lodge Pole.-Lodge Pole
Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Hon. G.. G.. McAll lister received the
good news last week that he had won
the Plummer case in the supreme
court. Nest people are familiar with
the case in which Mrs. Plummer
sought to obtain $2o00.00 life insur-
ance from the Modern Woodmen In
surance company on the life of her
husband. William Plummer. Mr..
McAllister won the case for her in
the district court but it was carried to
the supreme court, where he has won
again. and Mrs. Plumner will most
likely get her money now.-Chappell
Register
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Col. b. +. Clayton, of Indianola,
Iowa, spent several days of this week
looking after his banking and real
estate interests in this vicinity. Col.
Clayton is financially interested in
the Julesburg bank and in the banks
at Chappell and Lodge Pole, Nebras.
ka. Besides, he owns large tracts OF
land in Cheyenne county, Nebraska.
His visit at this time may result in
his increasing his land holdings in
this locality, as he is we'll pleased
with the prospect for rapid increase
in the value of land in Colorado and
northwestern Nebraska.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Loveland and
Mrs. r. J. Harrison returned Tuesday y
night from Hot Springs, South Da'
kota, where they had been seeking
health for several weeks. Mr.. Love
land. who developed case of appen'
dicitis after his arrival in Hoi
Springs. is much improved and the
danger of a serious outcome has pas
Sed
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Thursday morning DR.. Babcock,
assisted by DR.. Brown, performed a
surgical operation upon the throat OF
Mary Zahlman, the three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zahl-
man, of Deuel. county, Nebraska. The
oneratiOn was entirely successful.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03
Wall Paper at Lavelle's.

q. S. Hartman, one of Sedgwick
county's most successful farmers,
called at our office Thursday morning
and relieved our financial depression
a dollars worth by paying that
amount on subscription account.
Mr.. Hartman raised good crop Of
sugar beets this year, but as he has
not yet harvested them he is unable
TO say what will be the yield per
acre.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03
Julesburg School Notes.

Snow balling is quite in vogue.
The first magazines came this
week.
Miss Beckford is back to
school again.
Mrs. Parker was absent Fri
day on account of sickness.
The ninth grade is doing good
work in beginning algebra.
Examinations are being con-
Quoted throughout the schools.
The Virgil class greatly. enjoy
the story told in the "Aeneid."
Advanced arithmetic is claim
ing the attention of the twelfth
grade.
The eleventh grade is feeling
happy that the First Grafton
Against Cateline will be finish
ed tomorrow.
The tenth grade is just finish,
ing 'The Crusades," and had a
chance today to show in a topical
review what they had learned.
The eleventh and twelfth grad
ers had quite time unpacking
the chemicals Friday afternoon,
at least Mr.. Parker sent word for
them to be less noisy.
Reports on the books assigned
for home reading are due next
week from the twelfth grade:
''The Right of Way" by Gilbert
Parker seems to be the most
popular and is being read by all
the members of the class, which
speaks we'll for their Literary
taste.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Last Saturday J. H. and w. w.
Prrker sold eight car loads of cattle
to couple of eastern Nebrask
stockmen. The cattle were loaded for
shipment Sunday morning. The Mes
sers Parker have been selling and
shipping cattle for the past month
and the sale Saturday practically
completes their seasons business.
They now have less than one hundred
head left which are ready for mar
lot
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Some of Julesburg's society ladies
are giving Mrs. Eva, Huffman mucl
praise, her millinery work having
given perfect satisfaction. Her tast,
and judgment in colOrs and the blend,
ing of colors to suit your complexion,
height and contour of face can be re-
lied upOn.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

The Union Pacific telegraph Office
at Brule. Nebraska, was destroyed by
fire last Friday morning. The opera
tor who was asleep at the time, barely
escaped with his life. The fire was
caused by defective fue.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

John Sowder, one of the county's
successful farmers, made pleasant
call at our office last Saturday and
reneweu his subscription to our pub
lication. Mr.. SOwder has had very
prosperous year, having harvested
good crops of sugar beets, potatoes
and wheat.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

John Sowder lost four acres Of po
tatoes by the hard freeze Mondal y
night. Mr.. Sowder was busy harvest
ing his sugar beets and was waiting
until this work was finished befor,
digging his potatoes. The four acres
would probably have yielded 4O'
bushels,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Mr.. Roberts, father of Mrs. F, M.
johnson, arrived in Julesburg last
Saturday night from Corning, Iowa,
with car OF household goods. For
the present he and his wife will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, east of town.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, Others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea viii positively cure
children and make them strong. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets. G. LaVelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Lew Wright, a prosperous farmer
residing west OF town, was a pleasant
business caller at our Office last Mon
dav. Mr.. Wright has rented a farm
n northern Indiana and will leave
i5sre with his family for that place in
S-.ew weeks-
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Frank Patterson left here last Sat
urday evening for his home in Linton,
Indiana, after short visit at the
home of J. w. Parton: Mr.. Patter-
son was we'll pleased with Sedgwick
county prospects end may return and
buy q farm here later on.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

The members of the local Masonic
lodge are under obligations to the
trustees OF the methodist and congre-
gational churches for the loan OF
chairs for the entertainment last
Tuesday evening. The courtesy was
greatly appreciated.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

B. d. Parker, of Chicago, was the
guest of his brother, c. F. Parker,
Sunday and Monday when enroute to
visit his wife at the Oakes home in
Denver,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

John c. Kluth, a prosperous ranch
man of the south divide, was pleas
ant business caller at our office We'd
nesday. Mr.. Kluth stated that he
was well supplied with winter feed and
that his stock was in good condition
for the winter.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

If you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation. sour stomach, or any
other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea will make you we'll and keep
you well. IS cents. Tea or Tablets.
G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

DR.. M. L. Babcock made profess
sional visit to Lewellen last Monday.
Ed Lowe accompanied him and the
round-trip drive was made in record
breaking time, only little over seven
hours being consumed in making the
distance of sixty-six miles.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-03

Thad SOwder is now with the corps
of Union Pacific surveyors near Osh
kosh, having returned to that place
last Saturday. after a short visit tc
his home in Julesburg.