davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17

Banker E. ID. Hamilton of
Grand Island, Nebraska, was in
Julesburg Thursday. He was
enroute to his home from Lodge
Pole, where he closed a deal Wed
nesday for the purchase of the
Peoples Bank of that place. As
sociated with Mr.. Hamilton in
the purchase OF this property are
H. |. Babcock and F. G. Lasallc,
of ChappeIl. Mr. Lasalle will be
the cashier of the bank under the
new management. The Lodge
Pole bank is already strong in
stitution and under the manage
ment of the new proprietors its
business will no doubt be greatly
increased.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17
The Plains Of Colorado.

Under the general title oe
"The Plains Of Colorado" the Colorado
Experiment Station has issued four
bulletins dealing with the questions
relating TO the great plains OF eastern
Colorado. The investigations were
made and the bulletins prepared by
Mr.. J. E. Payne. The bulletins are
No. 81, Cattle Raising ON the Plains;"
No. ss, 'Dairying on the Plains:" No.
50. Wheat Raising on the Plains"
No. 80, "Unirrigated Alfalfa on Up
land"
Copies Of the bulletins may be Sc
cured by application TO the Director
OF the Experiment Station, Fort Col
lins, Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17

The board of directors of the
Julesburg Irrigation district held
an adjourned session Thursday.
Theprincipal business transacted
was that of transferring bonds for
water rights which had been left
unfinished from the session of
last week. =. :
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17

Tapestry paints at the Jules.
burg Drug Company's. "-
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17

D. A. Camfield was in town
Wednesday and closed contracts
for the construction of about thir.
ty miles of ditch leading into and
out of the Julesblrg reservoir.
A number of local parties were
awarded contracts, among whom
were +. b. Davis and H. e. Nc
New, w. F. Miller and w. W.
Kcnney. More than one half Of
the work on the reservoir proper
has been contracted, and MIR.
Camtield stated that all of the
work would probably be complet-
ed thirty days before the date
specified in the contract.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17

John Bauer, a ranchman living
southeast of Julesburg, was unit
ed in marriage Thursday after
noon, February l6, at 2 o'clock,
to Miss Emma Wostcnburg, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wos-
tenburg, of Brandon, Nebraska.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents,
in the presence Of number of in
vited guests, the officiating cler-
gylnan being Il minister from
Gothenberg, Nebraska. The
Grit-Advocate extends congratu
lations.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17

Tuesday the Braxtan Realty
company, as agent, sold DR.. NJ
L. Babcock Lot No. 2 in Section
No 21-12-44, Sedgwick county,
the property of Samuel Burkey..s
This tract of land lies north Of
the town limits and contains near.
ly So acres. f... e. -.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17

John Brynn, a former citizen of
Sedgwick county, died at his home
10 Greeley, February Z, of pneu-
monia. His wife and four child
rem survive him. Mr.. Brynn was
76 years old and was born in Ire
land. He came to this county in
the eighties aud remained here
until about two years ago, when
he sold his ranch south of Jules.
burg to Kelley Bros. and moved
to Gre eley.
B. A. Lathrop, manager of the
Julesburg telephone system, was
in town several days this week
looking after the business of his
company. MIR. Lathrop is figur.
ing on building long distance
line to connect with the Bell com
pany's line mt North Platte, and
if he does this he will change the
Jnlesburg system to an old style
central operator system.
DR.. William Neissel, of Fort
Smith, Arkansas, who came here
Il short time since looking for u
location, left last Tuesday morn
ing for other parts. He evident
ly came to the conclusion that
there was no opening in Jules.
burg for another physician, a
thing which is patent to every
body familiar with tho situation
here.
G. F. Parker transacted bust
ness IN Denver Wednesday.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17

I there's pretty girl in an Alpine
hat,
A swecter girl with a sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever
see,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea. G. Layelle, .
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17

G.. F. Parker transacted bust
uess In Denver Wednesday,.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-17

tion. Lloyd N. Adamson & Son
A daughter Was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Nelson last Sun
day. Mother and child are get
ting along nicely.
Great reduction in prices of
heating stoves.
Dye & Hurin.
V. P. Harris & Co. have install
ed large refrigerator in their
meat market and have otherwise
greatly improved the appearance
of their business room.
Just In-Another shipment of
those excellent heavy shoes Tor
mems wear. Uncle Ban's place.
Price 81. so per pair.
Mrs. ]. H. Jensen left here
Wednesday evening for her home
in Billings, Montana, after a visit
of several months with relatives
in Juleshurg and vicinity.
Say-We now have a neat dres-
sy Ladies Calf Shoe, cactus proof,
thorn proof, and snag proof, at
only sl.75 per pair at Uncle Ben's
place.
John Holmes has ordered from
a breeder of fancy turkeys in
Hope, Indiana, a fine Mammoth
Bronze gobbler, for which he paid
$500, not including express
charges.
There will be a public dance
in the court house hall on Friday
evening, February "a. All are
invited. Committee.
: Omer g. Flora, proprietor Of
the Julesburg Holyoke stage liae,
did not make the return tip last
Saturday on account of. the ex-
tremely cold weather, but re:'
manned in Holyoke until Sum
day. % -
Tapestry paints at the Jules.
burg Drug Company's. i
After an absence of several
months in Greeley, ]. W. Jones.
has returned to Julesburg. Mrs.
Jones will join her husband here
as soon as her health will permit
her to make tho trip from Greeley
to Jnlesburg. ~
Tuesday the Braxtan Realty
company, as agent, sold DR.. NJ
L. Babcock Lot No. 2 in Section
No 21-12-A, Sedgwick county,
the property of Samuel Burkey..s
This tract of land lies north Of
the town limits and contains near.
ly So acres. f... --.
here's pretty girl in an Alpine
hat,
A sweeter girl with sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever
see, =
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea. G. Lavelle. :
The board of directors of the
Julesburg Irrigation district held
an adjourned session Thursday.
The eprincipal business transacted
was that of transferring bonds for
water rights which had been left
unfinished from the session of
last week. g
| What Are They?
| Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness, aud constipation,
and good one. Price % cents. Fol
sale by G. Lavelle.
Miss Alice Parker returned
last Saturday night from Chiga.
go, to which place she had accom-
panied the two children of hel
brother, B. D. Parker, a shor,
time previously. The elder of the
children. the son, died shortly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
FOLEY GETS An
$4,000 VERDICT
Jury Awards Large Sum For
Loss OF Thumb and Finger
and Mangled Hand
JuRYs FINDING A SURPRISE
Jury Returned a Sealed Verdict at 9
O'Clock Tuesday Night, After Being
Out Five Hours - r. A. EIzy, the
Defendant, is Protected by Bonding
Company = Case Will Be Appealed.

For the loss Of thumb and finger,
and the partial loss of two other f1ng-
ers, and the decorating OF the right
hand Of Il. NJ. Foley, the jury in the
case against R. A. Ely returned ver-
dict Tuesday night of $4,000 damages
for the plaintiff. Ten thousand dollars
was the sum sued for, and the verdict
came as surprise to the attorneys on
both sides and all who have followed
the case One of Mr.. Foley's attor-
neys, who lives out Of rho city whsD
told of the jury's finding TINS lnorn-
ing refused to believe it. Altho Mr..
Ely is fully protected by a bonding
company, which stands back Of him,
the case will be appealed.
The jury retired at o'clock and 4
sealed verdict was returned five hours
later. but was not opened until court
convened this morning.
f. M. Foley was employed as a
craneman for r. A. Ely, while the
latter was doing contract work near
st. Charles. ILL.,, in August, 1904. While
repairing the engine of the steam show
Ell Foley's hand was caught in the cog
wheels, and smashed and bruised.
The jury which brought in the ver-
dict was composed OF Robert Ferguson.
w. A.. Sawtell, Frank Swearingen P
/. *. varnum. H. D. Shattuck. Al Nor
rison, Walter Munter. C. A. Henry
Miller. NJ. T. Tweedt, Elan Williams. I.
M. Keefer, and w. L. Fuller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
HALZOWE'. N FRANKS
Youngsters Are Abroad During Even
ing, and Despite Special Policemen
Considerable Damage in a Small
Way Was Done - Sidewalks and
outbuildinss Suffer Two Arrests
Made.

Halloween FRANKS on the part 81
youngsters OF the city, both boys ano
girls, were quite numerous Tuesday
night, and despite the fact that tive
special officers, in citizens clothes
were on duty in each ward. the DAM
age in small way was considerable
Two arrests were made in the Second
ward by Special Officer Roy T. Beebe
who took into custody Ray Herring
and Fred Taylor for moving q Side
walk. Mayor 1ngledue discharged the
young men after giving them a lot OF
sound advice.
Officer Beebe found a sidewalk on
North Third street that had been re-
moved. and placed 1t back in position
1t had been stretched across the street
land the officer feared some team
would be injured. While standing In
the shadow of tree two young fell
lows came along, and UP went tbs
sidewalk agafn, and into the arms 81
the officers went Herring and Taylor
| They were notified to appear this
morning. which they did.
Sidewalks and outbuildings appear
| ed to be the special marks of the
young people, and many were movee
during the night by large parties o.
both boys and girls. So fleet Of fool
We're the youngsters that the officers
say 1t was next to an impossibitity
to catch them, altLo several times this
parties were given chase. Usually al
the satisfaction the officers got were
derisive boots. From the Second ware
where the people are supposed to hive
quiet and religious lives, the mos
damage Is reported.
Move Waiting Room.
The street car waiting room at the
corner of Main and Thirteenth streets
erected by the school board for tn.
accommodation of school children ir
the far western part Of the city. was
picked up from Its foundation and sci
down on the street car tracks. The
building, however, was not damaged.
The sidewalk in front of the Charles
Eldridge residence, 4o6 North Second
street, was carried away, and the steps
to the Eldridge home were twice re-
moved. first by party Of boys and
later by crowd Of girls. The walk
was dana ed, and Mr.. George H. Bee
be, Mr.. Eldridge's father, has offered q
reward Of s25 for the apprehension Of
the culprits.
Several wagons that were allowed to
stand without being securely mooree
were moved from the places where
they were found to distant points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
NOBODY IS EXEMPT.
a New Preparation Which Everybody

u New Preparation Which Everybody
Will Need Sooner or Later
Almost everybody's digestion is dis
ordered more or less, and the COM
monest thing they do for 1t is to take
some one of the many so-called blool
purifiers, which in many cases are
merely strong cathartics. Such things
are not. needed. II the organs are in
clogged condition, they neel only a
little help and they will right them
selves. Cathartics irritaie the Sse asi-
tive Innings of the stomach and bowels
and often do more harm than cool.
Purging is not what is nee ell. The
thing to do is to put the fco! in conli-
tion to be readiiy digeste1 and assimi-
lated. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
this perfectly. They partly DIGEST what
II eaten and give the stomach just the
help it needs. They stimulate the Sc
cretions and excretion of the digestive
fluids and relieve the congested con-
\dition of the glands and membranes.
Chey put the whole digestive system
condition to do it's work. When that
sc.hone you need take no more tablets,
Mess you eat what does not agree
9Th you. Then take one or two taD-
Z SLSf-S1V0 INeH NeeuSut HeIP dAeA Soo
will have no trouble.
/ It's a common sense medicine and a
common sense treatment and it will
cure every time. Not only cure the
disease, but cure the cause. Goes about
It In a perfectly sensible and scientlnc
way. -,
we have testimonials enough to fill
{ book, but we don't publish many
of them. However-Mrs e. M. Faith
of Byrds Creek, Wis. says:
II have taken all the tablets got OF
1ou and they have dorle their WORK
well in my case, for feel like dlf-
ferent person altogether don't doubt
If had not got them should nave
been at rest by this tirie."
II. E. Willard, Onsle'w, Ia, says:
sNLr. White, of Canton. was telling me
OF your Dyspepsia Tablets curing MN
of dyspepsia from which he suffered
FOR eight years AS am sufferer
4 smyself i wish you to send me q pack
as,e by return mail.
Phil Brooks. Detoit Mich, says:
AYour dyspepsia cure has worked won-
ders in my case. suffered for years
from dyspepsia, but arm now entirety
5cnred and enjoy life as l never nave
before. gladly recommend them.
1t viii cost SO cents to find out Just
Nov much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
VIII help you Try tliem-that.s the
best way to decide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01


ty. The world is "hopelessly religi-
ous.' Religious feeling grows strong
err in the world. The solution of the
problem lies in religion. Back of the
square deal' is Christ.
Club Has Large Growth.
The growth of the Search!irh, Cluh
Is a source Of much sat sfaction to
Secretary Fellingham and its promoters
From membership uf about seventy
five, last year. it has increased to. lG6
up to today, ana viii reach the 2UV
mark by next week when DR.. Steiner
gives his second talk Instead of hav-
ing the Steiner talks come on alte~Nat-
Ing Tuesday even rigs the next tree
Will o given next week, the week fol-
Loving, ana the week after that. Tnis
change was maae necessary to ac-
coalmodate the speaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

PauIs church, at which about seventy
guests were in attendance. Pumpkins
and autumn leaves constituted the
decorations, and refreshments of pop
corn and candy, coffee and sandwiches
were served.
Masters Howard and Prendice Dun
can, sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dun
can, Jr., North Third avenue. en-
tertained dozen of their boy friends
at halloween party. The hosts re-
ceivei their guests attired as ghosts,
and the hours were spent playing nu-
merous halloween games. The rooms
were decorated with jack -o'lanterns, a
mammoth one, of most fantastic meirS
appearing as center piece of the dim
ing room table. Refreshments We're
served by Mrs. Duncan.
The regular bi-weekly meeting of
the w. r. d. club was held with Mrs
Charles Ingraham, 532 North First
street Tuesday afternoon. and in the
evening the ten club ladies met at the
home Of Mrs. Mary j. Stotts. 512
North First street, and enjoyed an old
fashioned halloween. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Mary Petra 11S May street,
was hostess at pleasant halloween
party at her home. A number OF her
friends gathered earlier in the even
ing. and after few hours out Of doors
went to the Petra home, where games
were enjoyed. Light refreshments
We're served by the hostess.
Misses Maud Isaacson, Iva and Lib
bic Rundell Cecilia Punnell, Gertrude
Bondage, Gertrude Fahey and Mar
garet Mitchell were hostessess to
Messrs. Geo. McDevitt, Leslie London,
Russell James, Charles Bondage, Roy.
Lainson, Jay Liser and Herman Was
ner and George Rundell, entertaining
them at delightful halloween party.
The affair was siX-course dinner, a
young lady's homes At the home of
course was served, music and hallow-
cen games We're enjoyed.
The members Of the B. G. c. club
entertained few of their friends at
halloween party to see years events
in one night, and enjoy a progress
sive luncheon. At Winifred Wordens,
807 Bromley, autumn was represent
ed. The house was beautifully decor
ated with leaves and cornstalks. The
guests next enjoyed hard times at
Florence Lindgren's. 500 Bromley.
Christmas wes represented next at
Florence Stewards, sos West Church.
st. Valentines was enjoyed at Jessie
Bramers, 900 West Linn, the house be-
ing decorated with hearts and cupid's
arrows. At Helen McGowan,s, 608 West
Boone halloween was enjoyed. The
house was decorated with jack olan-
terms. A pleasant time was enjoyed by
all The guests, besides the B. G. c..
stub, the members Of which are jess
sic Bramer, Winifred Worden, Flor
ence Lindgren, Helen MCGOWAN and
Florence Stewart, were Mayme Bram-
er. Merle Crabtree, Maud Ertle, Lou
Use MCGOWAN and Rena Van Orman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
N,NY.
,eopIe Will D nix Coffee When i
"Does Such Thinus."

SeOHIe VIII " I'm SVu00 SvuSu =
"Does Such Things"
II began to use Postum because tn.
old kind of coffee had so poinsoned my
whole system that I was on the poin
Of breaking down, and the doctor
warned me that must quit.
my chief ailment was nervousness:
and heart trouble.
"Any unexpected noise would cause
me the most painful palpitation, make
me faint and weak.
II had heard of Postum and begar
to d. ink it when left off the old cot
fee 1t began to help me just as 500
he old effects Of the other kind OF cot
ee passed away 1t did not stimulat'
ne for while, and then leave M
weak and nervous as coffee used to dc
instead of that it built UP my strengt,
nd supplied a constant vigor to m.
:ystem which I can always rely on.
snahles me to do the biggest kind of /;
avs work without getting tired. A
ne heart trouble, etc, has passe
away.
81 give 1t freely to all my childrer
from the youngest to the Oldest, ana
& keeps them all healthy and hearty
Name given by Postum CO., Bait
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book "The Road tt
Wellvtlle," In each package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
LITTLE JOHNNY JONES.
Another Big Musical Show At the
odeon Next Friday EVENING.

ON0Sss sSVAS otSl0dy evenings
Among the list of notable attrac-
tons booked in this city for this sea-
son. there liz perhaps none that at
tracts more interest than Little Johnny
Jones'" which is booked for next FRI
lay evening. Little Johnny jones' is
4 musical comedy which last season
scored what was unquestionably the
biggest success of all the new musical
productions. Last year it was played
In only few towns outside of New
York City, therefore the fact that it -
20 be seen in this city is probably one
of the most important theatrical an
1ouncements that will be made by the
ocal management this year. Little
Johnny Jones" is from the pen of
George M. Conan, who has given to the
stage some Of its brightest musical
plays. Mr.. Conan is the author of the
ines as we'll as being the composer of
the music, and has given this produc-
ton the benefit of his personal stage
management. The music of Little
Johnny Jones" is said to be one Of its
most attractive features, Mr.. Cohan
having composed over twenty song hits
.or this production Among the most
popular numbers are Yankee Doodle
Boy" Good Bye, Flo,'' Give My Re-
yards to Broadway" "a Girl Know"
Mile. Fauchette," They're All MY
friends" "Girls Of the u. S. A." Good
Did California" Captain of a Ten
Jay Boat" Nesting in New York
Tree" and "Life's a Funny Proposition
After All.'' The production Is promis-
ID to be on the scale Of magnif1cence
seldom seen outside of the larger cit
es, it requiring two Of the largest bag
gage cars for transportation Of seen
cry and effects. Little Johnny Jones
IS in three acts and four scenes. show
ing the Hotel Cecil in London, the
,teamship pier at Southampton, Eng
land, a big ocean liner at full speed in;
nid-ocean and street scene in the
,hinese quarters of San Francisco
The company numbers over fifty people
including chorus of forty and cast
II exceptional excellence. Aside frorr
its scenic investiture Little johnny
yones' is claimed to be one of the most
.uperbly gowned shows in the coun-
nv. the dresses for chorus and princi
pals representing an investment Of
100000. No musical production of the
,urrert season excels In beauty and
,,agnifcence Little Johnny Jones.
and 1t is only reasonable to expect that
he theater will be crowded on the oc
,a.ion Of its presentation In this city
>eats 20 on sale tomorrow morning a
% a. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01

The consequences Of violating
physical law are often as unpleasant
as the breaking Of q moral rule. The
innocent indulgence of over-eating
brings consequences that amount 70
real suffering. Indigestion Is not
natural; 1t is not right: 1t should
not be. Mcbride & Will offer q means
Of escape in Mi-o-na tablets that Is
simple and practical. !.
These simple tablets are composed
Of such valuable medicinal agents. as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Sins Consequences
Innocent Indulgence Often Brings Trouble-NeBrde & Will
Offer Means Of Escape

bismuth subgallate, which is super
Tor to all other remedies for stom-
ach troubles, cerdum oxalate, and tom
les and correctives which promote the
action Of the digestive organs.
strengthen the whole digestive tract
and make it possible to eat what you
like and when you like.
Ask Mcbride & Will to show you the
guarantee under which they sell NIL
o-ra. It costs nothing unless 1t cures.
The risk Ia all theirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
MEETING THURSDAY.
Stockholders of New Base Ball Asso'
citation Will Meet Tomorrow.

citation Will Meet Tomorrow.
A meeting Of the stockholders of both
the old and new Marshalltown Base
Ball Association will be held IN the
parlors of the City National Bank
Thursday evening, when the, old or
sanitation will cease to exist and tina
new will come into being. The stock
holders Of the old company Will meet,
the stock will be, voted to the new cor
porat ton. and the old will adjourn sine
die The stockholders OF the new com :
pany will then meet and elect direct
ors, who, In tlrn, will choose their
officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-01
Water Rent.

Flat rate water rents are now due
and, must be paid by Nov. is in order
to secure the discount Parties who
have received notice to put on meters
will pay from now on by the meter
rate. In those cases the only charge
for water due now is the minimum
price Of 800. which is always due in
advance. L. DERBY.
City Clerk.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-17
alsk THANK YOU, DR.. cRoNlN.


Gone of the best Catholic pepcrs coming to
this Office is The Intermountain Catholic OF Salt
Lake City. Its editorial page is scholarly, breezS
and bright; while the general makeup of the paper
has judcious variety that attracts and instruct3.
Editorial in Catholic Union and Times of June L.
God bless you, Doctor Cronin, for your gen.
erous words of appreciation and commentator!
Words of approval are ever cheering and en-
couraging, and Therefore most grateful to the de-
voted editors heart. They are doubly SO when
they cmanate from the lips or pen of fellow
craftsman whom one has learned to esteem and
revere When this person happens to be
also the Nestor of Catholic journalism in America,
and one upon whom has been conferred the signal
distinction of d. D.. by the Holy Father, for his
distinguished services in our common causc-can
it be matter for wonder that at a loss for
language that we deem fttingly expressive Of the
profound emotions of grateful appreciation that
well up from susceptible heart?
Mingled with these sentiments is feeling of
fond solicitude and anxiety lest future efforts
prove lamentably unworthy of the high estimate
placed upon those of the past, and earnestly sail
we strive to merit continuance of your generous
appreciation, well that of readers i'll gcn-
eral. Once more-Thank you, Doctor Cronin, for
the words of cheer and encouragement that are so
dear to our heart