davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

Handsome Organdie Lawns on
v + IL cents at the Bazaar.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

Cash paid for hides by V. p
Harris & Co.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

The eastern part of the United
States has been suffering from
hot weather for a week or ten
days, and many people have died
in New York and other large cit
les from the effects of the heat.
In Colorado there has been no
suffering, although the weather
has been quite warm-good wealth
cr for corn.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

Deputy Sheriff Camp, Of Greel
ey. was in Julesburg last Sat
urduy looking for two men who
had assaulted and robbed an old
man near La Sale Thursday
evening OF last week. The VIC
tim of the holdup is now IN the
hospital at Greeley and is not cx-
pected to recover. His assailants
have not yet been apprehended
although number of boboes were
arrested on suspicion shortly af-
ter the discovery of the crime.
DR.. Carpenter, dentist and op-
tician, will be again at Julesburg
August l for 10 days at the Pion-
Ger hotel. Those wishing plate
or bridge work call early.
Last Saturday, l.. E. Loveland,
agent for the Guy estate, sold two
SO-acrc tracts of land belonging
to this estate. One was sold to
DR.. M. l.. Babcock and the other
to E. H. Rood, of Grand Island,
Nebraska. The consideration in
each sale was $4,000 per acre.
This land lies one mile west of
Julesburg, in the irrigation dis
trict, and is a bargain at the
price paid.
Miss Laura F. Laycock has
been engaged by the board of di-
rectors OF the district to teach the
Anderson school south of town
next year. Miss Laycock taught
this school last year and the fact
that she has been employed for
another year is evidence that she
gave general satisfaction.
T. r. Flora now drives a new
platform spring dray which he
purchased this week from August
Fischer. The wagon is one Of
the best made and cost $3.50 90.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

Tennis Shoes for men, boys and
youths at Petersen & Sons.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

Handsome line Tennis White
Oxfords for ladies', gents, boys
and misses. The Bazaar.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

Joe Watland and family, con-
sisting Of his young daughter,
two brothers and two sisters, left
here Thursday morning for the
mountains. They arc travelling
overland in a covered wagon and
will stop at various points in the
state until they find place where
the altitude and climate seems to
be beneficial to Mr.. Watland's
health.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

D. r. Williams made a business
trip to Oshkosh Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday morning. During
his absence from town he pur-
chased two ca loads of range
horses from j. H. Roudcbush
which he will ship to the eastern
markets.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

We are having sale on floor
Oil Cloth and Linolcum. When in
Just price them. At the Bazaar.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
Lucky Noble

The Pedigreed Clydesdale Stallion
lately purchased by c, NJ. Harris &
Son, will make the season Of 1905, at
their ranch 3 miles northwest Of Jules.
burg. Colorado.
TERMS: To insure living colt $500.
Care will be taken to prevent acci-
dents, but owners will not be RESPONSE
ble should any occur.
c. NJ. HARRIS & SON.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

WoN'T You just step in a mo-
ment and look over Our stock of
shoes-greatest thing that ever
happened. Julesburg i,azaar.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

Mrs. John Yeager, son and
daughter, of Chicago, are guests
ut the home of Mrs. Yeager's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N.
Adamson, having arrived in
Julesburg Thursday evening Of
last week. Mr.. Yeagcr will join
his family here in a few weeks,
and will accompany them to Den
Yer and Colorado Springs.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

j. F. G. Anderson, reliable
iewcler, Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21
USEFUL and beautiful.


and Clark Centennial which complete guide Portland the
Expos and Pacific Northwest generally.
manual visitors the Centennial 1t contains
United Birds several cos the
coored Portland beautiful half
buildings information
Purtla W about.
Exposition City what is to be
the through
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

George Tnber and A. A. Lang,
of Lincoln, Nebraska, have been
in Julesburg since Tuesday even
ing interviewing some of the bnsl-
ness men in reference to con
structing cement walks. They
claim to have had considerable
experience in putting in walks
in Lincoln and other cities,
and are anxious to secure some
contracts here. Their prices are
higher than those of Engelhardt
g. Ludwig, the firm that is build
ing walks for Vaughan & Laba-
rec.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

Miss Emma Baird, Of Denver,
has been employed by the direct
ors Of the district to teach the
East Lincoln school next year.
This school has an eight months
term and the salary paid is So. %
per month. Miss Baird holds IL
state license and has splendid rec
concentrations.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-07-21

Sheriff Morgan visited his par
ents in Denver last Sunday.
Full line Japanese novelties al
the Bazaar.
G. F. Parker transacted bust
ness in Sterling Wednesday.
Handsome Organdie Lawns on
y + ]. 4 cents at the Bazaar.
. District Attorney Pound trans
acted business in Denver d few
days this week.
Mark Burke was i1. Sterling
Tuesday as a witness in the con.
ddemnation suit of Camfeld VS..
Greve.
We are constantly adding nov
elites to our shoe line at the
Bazaar.
Engelhardt & Ludwig arc put.
ting in some very good cement
sidewalks for Vaughan & Laba-
rec this week.
In transit-The handsomest line
of dress goods that ever came
down the pike. Bazaar.
d. D. Williams left Thursday
morning for a short business trip
to his former home in New Hamp.
ton, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Polzinc
entertained Mr.. Polzine's broth
er and family, OF York, Nebras-
ka, several days last week.
Ed Thunderstorm went to Dem
YER Tuesday for the purpose of
taking the examination required
for Union Pacitic employees.
People who desire photograph
ic wolk done should call ut the
Clipper Studio soon, as the gal
lery will I've removed in u short
time.
b. M. Gilbert's brother arrived
in Julesburg Wednesday night
from Clarks, Nebraska, and will
work at his tradc-thc carpen-
ter's
Parties wishing to purchase a
piano, sewing machine or refrig.
orator can learn something to
their advantage by calling at the
Bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaschke,
OF Sedgwick, Colorado, were in
the city last Saturday having den
tai work done. Sidney Tele.
graph.
Mrs. A. Hanson and son, of
Evanston, Wyoming, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Burgert. Mrs. Hanson is
Mrs. Burgert's mother.
The Epworth League society
will give an ice cream social at
the Pleasant View school house
Saturday evening, July 90. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to
attend.
DR.. j. B. Thompson, of Den
yer, the well known dentist, will
be in Julesburg next Monday and
will remain several days. All
who desire dental work done
should see him.
F. OIL. Buck, state agent for
the London e. Liverpool e. Globe
Fire insurance company, was in
Julesburg last Friday and placed
the local agency for his company
with w. H. Pound.
The members of the Congrega-
tional church gave their pastor,
Rev. +. F. Wright, a pound par,
ty last Friday evening. The oc-
casion was very enjoyable one
to all who participated.
The social given in the park
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

mant for some time and therefore not re-
sponsible to the censorship. has been re-
vived and has printed an extra edition Civ
ing full details Of the .mutiny and rioting
at Odessa. Copies were snatched from the
newsboys and read everywhere.
Long mail accounts Of the events at
odessa up to Thursday ntsht have arrived
and have helped the public 70 become ac-l
quainted with the situation,
ODESSA, July 2. (via ST. Petersburg -
The Gcorgi PobiedonosetE, after entering
the bay last evening entered into pour
parlours with the local authorities, which
resulted in the landing OF all Of the Of
hcers
From the outset several Of the crew Of
the ship demanded that Il rejoin tho
fleet These increased in numbers until Il
was ultimately decided to negotiate with
the authorities TO whom they handed over
the flag and the breech locks OF the guns.
The crew refused TO land. proposing that
the officers should return on board and
promising to obey orders.
The Georgi Pobiedonosetz is now
anchored In the inner port
The newspapers reappeared this morn
ing. The project has closed the Hotel
Kremia because shots were fired from the
windows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03
HAY STARTS ON LAST JOURNEY
Scheduled to Reach Cleveland Early
This Morning.


NEwBURY, n. H., July "A special
train bearing the body of Secretary Of
State John Hay left Newbury today for
Cleveland where the interment will take
place The funeral party consisted Of Mrs.
Hay, Clarence Hay, DR.. Charles L. Scud-
der of Boston, who attended Secretary Hay
during his last illness; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mather of Cleveland, the latter a sister
Of Mrs. Hay, and S. A. Raymond, also a
relative of Mrs. Hay.
The train left here at 1:22 O'Clock this
forenoon and is due to arrive in Cleveland
at 1850 tomorrow morning.
The body of the secretary, which had
been placed in q casket last night, was
brought downstairs from the death chamber
and the casket was enclosed in q rosewood
box, in which it will repose until the funeral
Wednesday.
Mrs Hay and Clarence Hay stood the
trying ordeal bravely, although they showed
plainly the effects of the strain which they
had been under.
Additional details regarding Secretary
Hays funeral were announced at THE
Fells" today In response to an invitation
from the officers of the Cleveland Chamber
OF Commerce. the body of the secretary
will repose in the Chamber of Commerce
building from the time it reaches Cleveland
tomorrow until the hour Of the funeral on
Wednesday. The body will not lie In state.
The Hay residence on Euclid avenue,
Cleveland, has been rented for long time,
and Mrs. Hay accepts the invitation of the
Chamber of Commerce rather than have the
body of her husband remain in a receiving
tomb.
During the stay in Cleveland, Mrs. Hay
and Clarence Hay will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mather. The funeral services will
be conducted in the Wade Memorial chapel
on Wednesday, by Rev. Hiram c. Hayden,
pastor of the Old Stone church. the Presby-
terrain church which Mr.. Hay attended in
Cleveland, and he will be assisted by Rev
Dr. Teunis Hamlin. pastor of the Church of
the Covenant in Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03
News of Nebraska.

WEST POINT-The St Mary's parocbiaI
school has closed for the summer yaca-
ton.
WEST PoINT-Harry c. Bartei and
Miss Beuna Il Valdez were married in
Bancroft last week. They are both we'll
known young people Of this county.
WEST POINT-City Superintendent of
Schools Campbell was over from Hum
phrey and has accepted the position to
which he was elected some weeks ago by
the School board
OSCEOLA-Captain L. NJ. Pratt, who
has been here quite number of years,
as proprietor of The Pratt hotel, has
sold to F. A. Gillespie of Omaha, and the
latter named gentleman with his family
took possession yesterday.
OSCEOLA-County Judge Ball is la
menting the fact that during the month
of roses-June-theTe have been so few
licenses to marry issued in the county,
there having been only four II does not
begin to compare with other June months
since the time that Polk became a county.
PLATTSMOUTH-Th damage suit Of
A. J. Mcfarland against A. f. Nickels
was tried before a jury in county court
yesterday and resulted in a verdict for
the defendant. The action grew out of
a disturbance which occurred several
months ago, when Mcfarland and Nickels
became involved In an alteration over a
card game During the encounter Nc
Farland was severely bitten on the nose
and for this and other injuries he asked
damages in the sum of 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

too, in such form and combination as 70
keep unchanged in any climate. Thus
the use of alcohol is entirely avoided in
their manufacture and instead an agent
is employed which possesses valuable
medicinal properties, being demulcent,
anti-ferment and nutrient.
Women suffer in girlhood from back
ache, spine-ache and headaches, fol-
lowed by Irregularities painful or dis
agreeable, and as a result diseases of the
womanly organs are more common than
any one but physician in active prac-
tice could suppose. 1t Is often the result
of days Of girlhood passed in over
crowded public schools, or worse, IN a
jail-like boarding school for young
ladies. The brain is crowded, indigest-
ible foods disturb the stomach, the body
does not get healthful growth, and the
undevcloped woman leaves school to
plunge into social designations, followed
only too closely by the taking up OF
wifely duties and responsibilities to-
words a husband who has only noticed
her beautiful face. The woman suffer-
ing from continued nervousness, weari-
ness, wakefulness, headache and back
ache, needs the advice of a physician OF
large experience. Perhaps the physi-
clan of the largest experience in the
Diseases of women is DR.. X. V. Pierce.
of Buffalo, n. Y. The young wife
desiring the advice of a physician and
Younger single women, we should advise
TO write at once 70 DIR, Pierce, who will
treat their correspondence as strictly
confidential and give them en- lntelh-
gent medical opinion of their cases
without
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03
IN COLONIES TOWN
Things Happen.

From the home of the famous "Keyh-
mel Keeyarth OF Cartervile," away down
South, comes an enthusiastic letter about
Postum.
Il was in very delicate health. suffer-
ing from indigestion and a nervous trouble
80 severe that l could hardly sleep. The
doctor ordered me TO discontinue the use
OF the old kind OF coffee, which was like
poison to me, producing such extreme
disturbance that l could not control my
self. But such was my love for 1t that l
could not get my own consent to give it
up for some time, and continued TO suffer.
till my father one day brought home a
package of Postum Food Coffee.
81 had the new food drink carefully pre-
pared according to directions, and gave It
a fair trial. II proved TO have a rich flavor
and made a healthy, wholesome and de-
lightful drink. To my taste the addition
OF cream greatly improves It.
MY health began TO improve as soon as
the drug effect of the old coffee was re-
moved and the Postum Coffee had time to
make it's influence felt My nervous trou-
bles were speedily relieved and the sleep
which the old coffee drove from my pillow
always came to soothe and strengthen me
after l had drunk Postum-in a very short
time began to sleep better than had for
years before. l have now used Postum
Coffee for several years and like II better
and find II more beneficial than when 7
first began. II is a. unspeakable Joy 70 be
relieved of the old distress and sickness. -
Name given by Postum Company, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book. The Road to Well
Vile" In each package
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03
THE SECRET OUT
Truth Is UnshaCkIed.

To refute the many false and mali
cious attacks, bogus formula and other
untruthful statements published con-
corning DR.. Pierce's woTld-famed family
medicines, the Doctor has decided to
publish all the ingredients entering into
his Favorite Prescription for women and
his equally popular tonic Alternative
known as DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Hereafter every bottle of
these medicines, leaving the great lab
oratory at Buffalo, will bear upon it
full list Of all the ing, cdicnts entering
into the compound. Both are made
entirely from native roots, >barlIs and
herbs. The ingredients of the Golden
Medical Discovery being Golden Seal
Root, Queens Root, Stone Root, Wild
Cherry Bark, Mandrake Root, Blood
Root. The Favorite Prescription is
prepared in a similar manner from Blue
Cohosh Root, Lady Slipper Root, Uni
corn Root, Golden Seal Root and
RAttleweed Root, these ingredients
being maoerated for long time in a
non-alcoholic mcnstrum. The exact
working formula for making these med
icines cost DIR. Pierce and his Colaborat-
ing Chemist and Pharmacist many years
Of study and experiments, but as per-
fected they produce almost perfect PhaT-,
maceutical compounds emhodying all
the active, medicinal principles ~eSiding
In the ingredients employed, 4 this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

sentative william NJ Howard, Lexington,
Ca. Representative and Mrs William A.
Jones. Warsaw Va; Representative Mich
olas Longworth. Cincinnati o.; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George A. Loud, Au
Sable, Mich. Representative William 3.
Mckinley, Champaign. H.; Representative
Theodore Often, Milwaukee, Wis; Repre-
sentative and Mrs Herbert Parsons, New
York City, n. Y; Representative and Mrs.
Serene +. Payne, Auburn, n. Y; Repre-
sentative Charles f. Scott, lola, KAN;
Representative swager Sherley, Louisville,
Ky; Representative and Mrs. George w.
Smith, Murphysboro. H.; Representative
A. A. Wiley Montgomery, Ala; Miss Alice
Roosevelt. Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss
Amy Macmillan. Miss Helen Patteu. Wash
ington, d. c.; Colonel G. r. Edwards chief
OF insular bureau: Major Guy l. Edie,
surgeon army medical corps, attending sur
geon; Captain J. X Thompson. aide-de-
camp to secretary Of war; General T. II.
Bliss, T. S. A; Captain William Kelly,
jr., United States Military academy; James
A. Leroy, Durango, Mex; Fred w. Carpen-
ter, private secretary to secretary OF war;
w. r. Pedigo, private secretary to Colonel
Edwards; George Long, Washington, d. c.;
Hon. and Mrs. Emile Godchaux. New Or
leanSi Hon. ana Mrs. CnarleS +. JOY 81
Louis; Hon. Lafe Young, Des Moines, Ia. :;
J. @. Schmidlapp, Miss Charlotte Schmid-
lapp. Cincinnati. o.; Miss Mignon Crtten,
Staten Island. N. Y; Stuyvesant Fish, jr"
Washington. y. c.; Ernest B. Stlllman,
Allen G. Hoyt. New York; William S. Rey-
burn. washington, y. c.: Rogers K. Wet
more, Newport, r. l.; Arthur H. Woods,
Groton, Mass; Harry f. Woods Cincin-
natl. o., Fred f. Warren, Cheyenne, Wyoi
Colonel William c. Church, Army and Navy
Journal, New York; Charles Clark, editor
Hartford Courant Miss Clark, Hartford,
Conn. Burr Mcintosh, Atherton Browncll,
Public Opinion" w. j. Johnson pub
Usher American Exporter New York.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July Especial
Telegraml Secretary Taft and party
passed through here at o'clock this after
noon. The party was Just completing
luncheon. Quite a crowd gathered at the
depot and in response to the applause the
secretary appeared briefly at the rear plat
form. Upon repeated cheers fer Miss
Roosevelt she gracefully bowed and smiled
and retired to her chair in the car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03
NO FAITH IN CREWS
Continued from First Page)

drawn, has stupefied the Russian admiralty.
The whereabouts OF the errant batteship
Kniaz Potemkine is unknown here. No
plans for capturing 1t have been devised
and the policy OF non-interference seems
to be at present in vogue The situation
would furnish a libretto for a comic opera
were not the elements of the plot so serious
Dispatches from Odessa and Sebastopol
which are confirmed by the admiralty, clear
up fully the present situation. The Kniaz
Potemkine has sailed from Odessa and is
now at large and its crew, reinforced by
sympathlzers from shore, is still in control
of the vessel
On the Georgi Pobiedonosetz. which cast
in it's fortunes with the Knias Potemkine
after it's arrival at Odessa, and landed its
officers, the more loyal or more timorous
portion of the crew again gained the upper
hand and agreed TO surrender and disarm
the ship. The rest of the squadron re-
turned to Sebastopol without Yenturing TO
take up the gauntlet thrown down by the
mutinous crew OF the Kniaz Potemkine, and
Admiral Kruger, after council Of war,
finding that he could not depend on his
crews. ordered the fires drawn beneath the
boilers of his ships and gave permission TO
all the dlsaffected officers and sailors to
Quit the vessels and go ashore.
The sailors of the Ekaterina II were
known to be so mutinOus that the battle
ship was left behind when the squadron
started for Odessa, the whole crew dis
missed and the ship disarmed.
The Kniaz Potemkine, which was steering
a southerly course when it left Odessa
would within a few hours be south Of Rus
sian limits and may next he heard from at
some Balkan or Turkish port
Explains Result in Japan Sea.
The spirit manifested throughout the
feet goes far to explain the defeat in the
Sea OF Japan, as large part OF the crews.
especially those OF Admiral Nebogatoff' 8
division, we're drafted from the Euxine sea
and evidently were not in a mind to offer a
stout tight.
The proclamation attached 10 the dead
body OF the Kniaz Potemkines sailor,
OmiItchuk at Odessa. the text OF which
was received yesterday, confirms the state
ment Of the authorities that the revolt was
engineered by Social revolutionists. The
proclamation terminated with the slogan OF
the party zone for all and all for one"
This makes the situation more serious than
would have been the matter OF simple dis
affection and gives rise to the greatest APP
prehension that the revolutionary organiza-
ton may have conducted an equally sue
cessful propaganda among the soldiers, the
results OF which will be suddenly mani
tested when the army is called upon In
some internal emergency.
Though no permission was given 70 print
the details, the latest developments are now
known 10 all circles OF 81. Petersburg.
The Tsarya, q paper which has been dor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03
MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY TIE RAINS
Excessive Precipitation over Large
pnrrNnn

Excessive Precipitation over Large
Portion of state.
BLOOMINGTON Neb., July 2-(Special
Telegram.)-As predicted yesterday rains
continue and the Republican river has risen
higher. 1t now spreads from BLUM to blur,
over one mile wide, flooding the rich bot
tom land corn, alfalfa and other crops
being destroyed Alfalfa in stack and shock
Is swept away or ruined. Farmers have
moved to higher ground leaving their
stock. A great many hogs must have
persisted and II the river. which is now
higher than ever known before. rises much
higher there will be loss Of cattle. The
railroad bed is under water in the low
places, bridge and track washed out and
although the company makes strong efforts
to keep trains moving traffic is practically
at a standstill. Some Of the farmers on
the bottom have delayed moving too long
and are being rescued in boats. leaving
their belongings behind. The water is
slowly receding, Lightning struck the new
Christian church here, but did little dam
age.
FAIRBURY, Neb July 2-(speciaI -
over three inches OF rain fell during last
night, doing considerable damage TO the
streets and flooding cellars in the lower
part Of the city A portion OF the stone
arch bridge on Sixth street fell during
the storm and a number Of sidewalks and
crossings were washed away The storm
has put a stop to harvesting OF the wheat
crop and 1t will be several days before
work in the fields cen be resumed.
FREMONT, Neb., July 2-(Special) y
There was a heavy thunder shower here
this morning and about threo-quarters OF
an inch of rain fell. Just that much more
than the farmers think was needed There
is some scarcity of help reported in the
beet fields The rains have prevented
much work being done in them last week
and, while the roots are growing fast,
they are ueedy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

the property owners will not be satisfied
with the report OF the appraisers and win
take their cases into the courts, while
there are quite n number who realized
within a few dollars Of what they eN-
pected and seem perfectly satisfied with
the actions OF the board. 1t Is reported
that the railway company Is likely 10
take a few Of the appraisements into the
courts on the grounds that they are ex-
cessive In comparison TO other appraise-
ments and settlements made. Notices will
now be published notifying the non-resl-
dent property owners that the condemna-
ton board will meet again on September
for the appraising OF their property.