davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

S. H. Carlson, county assessor,
has been confined to his home
south of town several days by Il
severe attack of grip. Several
other members of Mr.. Carlson's
family are afflicted with the same
disease, but none SO seriously us
he.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

W. w. Young, the Lodge Pole
lumber merchant, was in Jules
burg last Friday looking for a
site for lumber yard. He found
nothing that suited him exactly,
but may decide to take one of
those offered if he can do no bet
ter,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
HaItlcy's lunch counter

Hartley's lunch counter and
bakery, in the Palmer building on
Front street, will be open for bus
mess Saturday. April %. Short
order lunches served on short no.
tice. Also a nice line of bakery
goods, candies, cigars and tobac-
CO.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Albert H. McNew left here
Thursday morning to accept d
position in the construction de
partment Of the Union Pacific
railroad company, under Joseph
Ottman, roadmaster, ut Rawlins,
Wyoming.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Joe Watland, who accompanied
the remains of his wife to Dolli-
yer, Iowa, two weeks ago for bur
ial, returned to Julesburg We'd
nesday afternoon. A brother
and sister returned with him.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

DR.. NJ. l.. Bibcock was sum
moned to Lewellen. Nebraska,
last Tuesday to attend Mrs. Rob
ert Queile. who is seriously i'll.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Mrs. G.. S. banghart had so far

Mrs. c. 5. Eanghart had SO far
recovered her health last Satur-
day as to permit her daughter,
Mrs. James ". Henry, to return
30 her home in Perkins county,
Nebraska. Mrs. Henry was ac-
companied home by her daughter
Jennie, who has been making her
home during the winter with her
grandparents.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
LOCAL NEWS

j. f. Lucas has moved his fam
lily and household goods to his
farm west of town.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

L. E. Reich left here last Sun
day night for a short business
trip to Des Moines, Iowa. Dur
ing his absence Mrs. Rcich has
charge of the grocery store.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

DR.. NJ. l.. Babcock reports the
birth of girl baby to Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine Hines, north of
JuleSburg, Tuesday.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Frank Boyer, the Chappell
liveryman, was in JuIesburg last
Tuesday on business and made
pleasant Call ut The Grit Advo-
cate office.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Feel tired, no appetite, can not
sleep, work or eat? That's spring
tiredness and will disappear at once if
YOU take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea this month. 35 cents. Tea or
TIA ahlptS
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Miss Flora Fischer closed sue
ceSSful term of school in the Reno
district, east of town, last Fri
day.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

]. W. Parton expects his broth
er to arrive in Julcsburg today
from Albany, Oregon. The lat
ter will probably make Julesburg
his home.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

A wonderful spring tonic. Drives
out all winter impurities gives you
strength. health and happiness. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky mountain Tea
will do. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

BEAUTIFUL sun bonnets, single
and double rutfle; also handsome
waist and shoulder aprons at
Lloyd N. Adamson e. Sons.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Wanted-A good girl for gen.
eral house work. Enquire at this
Office.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Clark Andre and Mrs. Lillian
Martin, of Ganda, Nebraska, were
united in marriage Wednesday
night by County Judge A. II.
Miller. The ceremony was per
formed IN the judges Office and
was witnessed by the two young
daughters of the bride. Tne par
ties arrived in Julesburg on the
afternoon train and after the Ger
emony departed on the evening
train for their home.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Buy ice cream soda at the
Julesburg Drug Company's phar-
macy. The best in town.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Singer sewing machines for
sale at lowest cash or time prices
at Lloyd N. Adamson & Sons.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
IreeS for Sale

l have lot of plum, cherry and
poplar trees for sale at reasonable
prices. Also strawberry plants.
4l4t n G. Roth.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

]. F. c. Anderson, reliable jew
eler, JulesbuIg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

New goods arriving daily at
Lloyd n. Adamson & Sons.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Good baled prairie hay for sale
by Fred Fender, the drayman.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

A strength tonic that brings rich,
red blood. Makes you strong, health y
aud active. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 81 cents.
Tea or Tablets. G.. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

DIR. Carpenter, the dentist and
optician, will again be at the
Pioneer hotel, in Julesburg, for
one week beginning May l. Those
wishing work done please call
carly.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

John Brown, field manager for
the Western Sugar company in
Sedgwick county, states that the
farmers who have contracted to
grow beets are rapidly getting
their land in shape for seeding
and that this work will probably y
be finished within the next ten
days. Mr.. Brown and his family
will reside during the summer in
the rooms above p. Petersen &
Sons mercantile establishment.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Our stockmen and farmers will
be pleased to learn that the prize
winner, imported black percher-
on stallion ''Geotfrin," No. 2O67l,
which Mr.. II. b. Read of Ogalalla
purchased at the sale of G. Nj.
Harris. Julesburg, Colorado, last
month, will make a short season
at the stable of Mr.. G. f. Thomp-
son, Bigspring, Neb. The horse
will be there until May 1st, 1905,
and may remain two weeks long
er. Terms: TO insure foal, S12,
payable when mare is known to
be with foal. 33t
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Seeds.

Fresh Garden Seeds in Bulk at
Dye 4 Hurin's.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

A. NJ. Searle, Of PIattsmouth,
Nebraska, has been in this vlcln-
ity for the past two days looking
after his real estate interests IN
the county. About twenty years
ago Mr.. Searle was part owner
of every section of railroad Land
in Seagwick county west OF the
reservation, and he still owns scv,
eral tracts near the station OF
Sedewick. This land will be I'M
proved as soon as people to farm
it can be secured. Mr.. Scarle Is
an Old acquaintance of August
Fischer, pioneer resident OF
nSelgwick county.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Mr.. Stonehockcr, of Fort Nor
gan, an old friend of b. l.. Brown,
lee, was in Julesburg. several
days this week endeavorlng to
sell some imported Percheron
stations to local stockmen. We
are not informed as to whether or
not he made any sales.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

The selection of w. S. Ball as
town marshal is IL good one. Mr..
Ball is thoroughly acquainted
with the duties of Il peace officer,
having served Il term as sheriff of
Buffalo county, Nebraska, sever
years ago, and he will probably
see that the ordinances of the
town are properly observed. If
he succeeds in doing nothing 9th
er than riddlng the town of the
hobocs who stop here every day
he will earn his salary of $4,000
per month.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

MIR. and Mrs. Thad Sowder, Of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, are the
guests of Julcsburg relatives.
Mr.. Sowder arrived in town last
Saturday, having driven over
land from Cheyenne; Mrs. Sowd-
er came down by tram Sunday.
Mr.. Sowdcr, who twice won the
worlds championship belt for
broncho- busting, will not travel
this season with a wild west show,
as was stated in the press dis
patches Il few weeks ago, but will
remain in Scdgwick county and
will possibly engage in farming.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

Mrs. Valentine Hines, north of
Julesburg, Tuesday.
Wanted-A good girl for gem
eral house work. Enquire at this
Office.
Frank Boyer, the Chappell
liveryman, was in Julesburg last
Tuesday on business and made a
pleasant Call at The Grit Advo-
cate office.
Good baled prairie hay for sale
by Fred Fender, the drayman.
]. W. Parton expects his broth
er to arrive in Julcsburg today
from Albany, Oregon. The lat
ter will probably make JuIesburg
his home.
Buy ice cream soda at the
Julesburg Drug Company's phar
macy. The best in town.
L. E. Reich left here last Sun
day night for short business
trip to Des Moines, Iowa. Dur
ing his absence Mrs. Reich has
churge of the grocery store.
Singer sewing machines for
sale at lowest cash or time prices
at Lloyd N. Adamson & Sons.
Joe Watland, who accompanied
the remains of his wife to Dolli-
yer, Iowa, two weeks ago for bur.
ial, returned to Julesburg We'd
nesday afternoon. A brother
and sister returned with him.
BEAUTIFUL sun bonnets, single
and double rutfle; also handsome
waist and shoulder aprons at
Lloyd N. Adamson g. Sons.
Albert H. McNew left here
Thursday morning to accept d
position in the construction de
partment Of the Union Pacific
railroad company, under Joseph
Ottman, roadmaster, ut Rawlins,
Wyoming.
A wonderful spring tonic. Drives
out all winter impurities, gives you
strength. health and happiness. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky mountain Tea
will do. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
S. H. Carlson, county assessor,
has been confined to his home
south of town several days by IL
severe attack of grip. Several
other members Of Mr.. Carlson's
family are afflicted with the same
disease, but none SO seriously rs
he.
A strength tonic that brings rich,
red blood. Makes you strong, healthy
aud active. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets. G. Lavelle.
W. w. Young, the Lodge Pole
lumber merchant, was in Jules
burg last Friday looking for a
site for lumber yard. He found
nothing that suited him exactly,
but may decide to take one Of
those offered if he can do no bet
ter.
Feel tired, no appetite, can not
sleep, work or eat? That's spring
tiredness and will disappear at once if
you take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea this month. 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets.
T. P. Jctrey's family, consist
ing of his wife, son and daughter,
arrived in Julesburg last Satur-
day afternoon from Berkley Falls,
West Virginia, and are now com
fortably located in the rooms for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Lucas.
DIR. Carpenter, the dentist and
optician, will again be at the
Pioneer hotel, in Julesburg, for
one week beginning May /. Those
wishing work done please call
carly.
Mr.. Stonehocl1cr, of Fort Nor
gan, an old friend of E. l.. Brown.
lee, was in Julesburg. several
days this week endeavorlng to
sell some imported Percheron
stations to local stockmen. We
are not informed as to whether or
not he made any sales.
A. NJ. Searle, Of Plattsmouth,
Nebraska, has been in this vicln-
ity for the past two days looking
after his real estate interests IN
the county. About twenty years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
VALUABLE SOUVENIR.
A Beautiful Lunch Cloth Out of the
 Ordinary.

Mrs. c. w. Tardy. of this city, who re- sides on Huntsville avenue, is the pos sessor of a unique lunch cloth made by her. This cloth was begun during the Spanish-American war, when the troops were recuperating at Huntsville. It has border of crossed sabers, crossed guns, the laurel wreath worn by the staff offi- cers and the badges of the army corps.
 The value of the cloth lies in the sigma ture which Mrs. Tardy has secured from the pen of each, whose name Is embroid- cred in the eolors of the army, and bears such names as Admiral Schley, General Coppinger. William Mckinley, Secretary Alger, who was at the time of the Span ish- American war, secretary of war; Cor poral Grimes, who fired the first shot at the battle of Santiago. The name of President Roosevelt is the latest addition to this collection of names, his signature being secured through the efforts of MT. J. o. Thompson, who took the cloth to Tuskegee on the day the President was there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
LILY RAY LOSES IN FIGHT FOR LIBERTY Alleged Plckpocket is Still in
 the County Jail VERY INTERESTING CASE Judge Feasin Gave Lilly Ray an oppor. tunsty to Make 5000 Bond, But
 1t Was Not Forthcoming.
 Legal Contention.
VERY INTERESTING CASE

Disappointment was stamped in every line of the pretty face of Edith Johnson, alias Lily Ray, the alleged female pick pocket when she was bound over to the criminal court yesterday to stand trial for larceny from the person. She bit her lips and tried to appear composed but the tremor in her voice and the redden- Ing of her checks told the spectators she realized that her dream of freedom had been temporarily shattered.
 As soon as Judge Feagin had explained his reasons for binding the woman over. B. M. Allen, her attorney, signited his intention of having a warrant sworn out against Johnson Ray Tyler, the man ar- rested with the woman at the union station Tuesday, October 24 on the ground that Judge Feagin had already made up his mind as to the mans guilt. Enter taining this belief. he said, he thought his client should be given the benefit of a different magistrate.
 q guess you are right" said Judge Feagin, If you propose to acquit him on the same kind of evidence submitted in the woman's case. Swear out warrant before any one you please so far as am concerned"
 It was arranged for L. B. Hanks, the man who had been relieved of the purse found in the woman's hand bag, to go before Justice I. H. Benners and swear out the warrant, and the case against Tyler will probably be heard tomorrow Tyler Is charged in the affidavit with lar ceny from the person, the same charge which resulted in Judge Feagin holding the woman for trial before higher court. Her bond was fixed at S1000 Almost all of the evidence against the woman was submitted Friday when the attorney decided to have separate, hear ings. When the case was called at II o'clock yesterday morning MT. Hanks was recalled to the witness chair to give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
SONG SERVICE.
Programme to Be Rendered at Soutl
 Hiqhands Presbyterian Church.

The second song service of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, which Is a monthly occurrence, will be rendered this evening with the following pro- gramme:
 Sing Hallelujah Forth" OBuck).
 "Shadow in a Sultry Land" Farmer).
 "Benedlc Anima Mea." (Bracket).
 "The Day Is Ended" solo by Miss Perkins (BartletD.
 Shades of Night Are Falling" tShel- don)
 Crossing the Bar" (ProtheraD.
 The regular choir Is composed of Mrs. Atkins. soprano; Mrs. R. T. Williams. alto: C. r. Orr, tenor and Hugh Martin, bass They will be assisted by Miss Emily Koeng, Mrs. Theresa Evans, MT. Brockman and Mir Robert Johnston. ac- companied by Mrs. Margaret Mooring. organist.
 This morning the offertory will be sung by Miss Perkins of Marion, Ala, and this evening Miss Sanford of the Bir- mingham Seminary will render tho open ing song.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

According to the rural free delivery ham postoffioe each day in the week, the public roads of Jefferson county are in a worse condition than they have been in five years.
 It is generally conceded that the rural mail carriers who travel more miles in a week than any other class of citizens in the county should be eminently quail fled to pass upon the condition of the public highways.
 In the past two or three years the rural routes of the county have gradually been absorbed by the other outlying towns or have been transferred to other postoffices. The routes that remain traverse a large portion of the county and include over 100 miles of the county roads.
 J. B. Bryant, who Is the carrier of No. rural route which serves 5000 people, the largest number served by any rural route In the state, talks interestingly con corning the bad condition of the public roads. MT. Bryant is one of the oldest carriers in the county in the point of ser vice, having been No. 1 carrier for the past five years. The receipts of this route in stamps and cancellations is about s100 per month.
 "The roads, said MT Bryant, lover which my route goes are in a worse con dition than they have been in five years. For the past few months have been de- layed between twenty-five and thirty-five minutes every day on account of the bad condition of the roads.
 My route goes out the Eighth avenue road to Owenton, from Owenton to East Thomas, and back to Owenton. From
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
FEDERAL JUDGESHIP
 FOR NORTH ALABAMA
SPECIALLY APPOINTED COMMIT TEE WILL MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOoN-IMP CON- FERENCE TO BE HELD NOV. 1.

The committee appointed by the Jeffer- son County Bar association to work in the interest of an additional federal judgeship for Alabama, has been called to meet in the office of the chairman, Sam Will John, next Saturday after noon. The chief question to be consid- cred by the committee Is the arrange ment of the meeting of the bar associa- tion of the North Alabama district, which has been called to meet in Birmingham on November Il.
 This committee is composed of twenty members of the Jefferson county bar, with instructions to formulate plan, looking to relieving the congested condi- tion of the docket of the United States court of the northern and middle divisons of the North Alabama district, over which Judge Thomas G. Jones presides.
 The committee has invited members of the bars of the several counties in the northern district, the two Alabama sen ators. the congressman of Alabama and Judge Jones to attend the meeting on November IA.
 This committee has been empowered to go to Washington at the next session or Congress and assist Congressman Under- wood in getting through a bill providing for an additional judgship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
JEFFERSON COUNTY ROADS
 ARE IN BAD CONDITION

Owenton to Tuxedo and from there to Vinasville. Then to Powderly and back to Birmingham by the fair grounds and to Dr. Smiths place.
 ''The chief trouble with the roads is the way in which they have been neglected. Holes and ruts have been allowed to be- come so large as to make travel unpleas- ant and uncomfortable.
 q hope that the movement being in augurated by The Age-Herald will re- suit in a general awakening all over the county for better roads.
 R. c. Hadden, rural carrier No. 2. whose route goes out by Powderly and along the foot of Red mountain, says that the roads are worse on his line than they have been in years. "Gener- ally speaking" said MT. Hadden, "the repairs and Improvements. They appear to have been sighted In the past few months"
 c. F. Bailey, carrier of route No. 3, which crosses Red mountain and goes over to Shades valley, says that the roads on his route are badly in need of repairing.
 A J. Brown, who is carrier of route No. 4, which crosses Red mountain, says that in the past few days there has been some work done on several of the the roads on his route. ''rhe roads on my route," said MT. Brown, have been far from good for the past few months Recently, however the road supervisors have begun to repair the roads and belieev that if they continue the work all along my route the roads will be put in fine shape"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
AvondaIe Presbyterian.

The Rev. w. A. Daniel. pastor of tho Avondale Presbyterian church, will preach his farewell sermon at that church this morning. He will also fill the pulpit in the evening.
 The Rev. Mir Daniel accepted n call some time ago to Garyvile, La, in the New Orleans prebytery, but on account of quarantine restrictions and the fail urse of the Avondale church to secure q successor he remained here several weeks longer He will go on Friday to his new field.
 On next Tuesday evening the Christian Endeavor union of the church will give a farewell social to Mir Daniel at the residence of Mrs ID. B. Caldwell. A call has been extended to the Rev. W. E. Woodbridge of Atlanta, but he has not yet accepted. He will visit the church here in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29


 additional details about his purse and the amount of money in it. He was posi- tive that it contained over $S, and he described how he received the two brand new copper cent pieces
 Arguments were begun when he had concluded. Both MT. Allen, for the wom- an, and J. Q. Smith, who represented the city, made eloquent pleas. Sections from the criminal code were referred to and read by both sides. MT. Allen made three points for the defense, after declaring they were man and wife. He held that the purse contained only $3.42; that con- ceding that she received the purse, the charge amounted to nothing more than & misdemeanor. and that wife could not be an accessory before or after the fact in a felony case which involved the hus- band.
 MT. Allen quoted section 43O9 of the criminal code, as follows: Amy person who. knowing that another has committed a felony, not occupying the legitimate relationship of parent, child. brother, ss- ter. husband or wife of such offender, conceals or give any other aid to such offender with the intent to enable him to avoid or escape from arrest, trial, con- viction or punishment, is accessory after the fact and must on< conviction, be fined not more than s1OOo. and may also be im- prisoned in the county jail or sentenced to hard labor by the county for not more than six months
 The attorney held that, under this sec ton, the woman could not be convicted as she was the wife of the man arrested on the charge of picking pockets. He then made an eloquent plea for the wom- an, saying that no witnesses were placed on the stand to show that she was mar ried to Tyler for the reason that both wanted to keep from dragging the family name into the trouble. He said that it could be proven that they were married.
 MT. Smith, in opening his argument. said that it was necessary for the couple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
LAKE ADVANTAGE
 OF LOW RATES

The low rates offered by the railroads to visit Birmingham during the state fair should be taken advantage of by those suffering from chronic diseases to visit Drs. Dozier & Dozier, the eminent spe- ciasts. This firm of physicians has the best and most modern equipped offices in the south for the treatment of all chronic diseases of men and women. They espe- cially invite those whom other physicians have failed to cure to call and consult them. Drs. DoZer & Dozier are known all over the south and their praises are sung by thousands of grateful men and women whom they have cured of seem- ingly incurable diseases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

YOU can put off starting bank l account but you can't put off the steady decrease of the number of months in the years of your earning capacity. A serious ques- tion for your most thoughtful con- sideration-this saving of money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Money to lend. We can make quick loans on lst mortgages. w. B. Leedy & Co.

Wanted-25 experienced seamstresses, good wages and permanent position to the right people. Apply 7'3O a. m. Monday.
 Simpson>Curtright Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Banquet at the Hillman.

club gave a banquet at the IIillman hotel to the visiting athletes in the champion ship meet, and to the delegates who were present to attend the meeting of the Southern Association of the Amateur Athletic union. great deal of enthu- siasm was shown, and the future success of the association Is assured.
 After the banquet the business meet ing of the association was held. Resolu- tions were passed to the effect that all future meets shall be held in the spring when the colleges are in better shape to compete and when there will be no pos sibilty of quarantine regulations inter fering, as was the case with the meet yesterday.
 committee was also appointed to con fer with the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- letic association asking them to affiliate with the Amateur Athletic union. A committee was also appointed to re- ceive invitations from various southern cities for the next meet. Resolutions were adopted thanking the Alabama state fair for their splendid as sistance in getting up yesterdays meet.
 The following officers were unanimous l ly elected
 w. D. Nesbit. president of the Brming ham Athletic club. president.
 George Adair. president of the Atlanta Athletic club, vice president. | c. H. Miles, secretary of the Birming ham Athletic club. secertary- treasurer.
 The following organizations belonging to the association were represented by | delegates Birmingham Athletic club, 1 Birmingham Y. M. c. A, New Orleans Y. M. c. A., and Shreveport Athletic club.