davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice is hereby given that the as.
SCISSOR OF the Western Irrigation Dis
trict Co, In Keith county, Nebraska,
has completed the assessment OF said
district for the year 1905, and deliver
ed the assessment book to the secrc,
tary of said district.
The board of directors will meet on
Monday the Fifth day OF June, 1903,
at the office Of the secretary in said
district to sit as board OF equaliza-
tion. All parties having any griev-
ance to make why the said assessment
should not stand are requested TO file
their complaint with the secretary of
the board or be present on day of meet
ing. The assessment book is open for
the inspection of all concerned.
May 26 2t c. p. MOORE, Sec'y
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Harvest of BARGAINS.

Having increased our capacity
for the transaction of business,
we feel that we are in better po-
sition than ever before TO salts
factoriily serve the public.
Our lines Of spring and sum
mer goods are full! and complete,
and new additions are constantly
being made. We are just in re-
ceipt Of a new and elegant "up-
to-the-niinutc" line of spring and
summer hats for both gentlemen
and ladies, also children. Full
line summer underwear for gen
tlemen, ladies and children.
We have in stock a complete
line Of boots and shoes; also lad
les and gents OXforis, slippers,
and tennis wear
Just received-a handsome line
of parasols and sun umbrellas;
also complete assortment of high
grade summer silks, suitable for
waistings and dress patterns
Latest novelties in ladies' collars,
combs, belts, fans, shirt waist
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Horses Wanted
Successful Irrigation Plant.

Messers Schou & VegaliuS,
proprietors Of the windmill iri-
gator, have one of their machines
III operation at Christ Anderson's,
south of the river, where it may
be seen any day by those who are
interested IN such things. These
gentlemen Will be glad to figure
with all who need irrigation, and
they stand ready to guarantee
their plants to give complete sat
isfaction. Otherwise no pay
Buckets of the size of 3 to 6 gal
Ions are furnished with these mills
and the smallest size buckets fur
nsh $50 gallons of water per min
ute: The largest size buckets
Will easily furnish 1000 gallons
OF water per minute. Come and
see US at our shop on Front street
in Julesburg. .
SCHOU & VEGALlUS.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Fresh and Salt Meats.

Buy your fresh meats, sausages, lard
and such other provisions at the jules
burg Meat Market The best of every
thing in meats, fish and vegetables,
can be had at this place. Prices reas-
enable.
w T. Bower, Prop.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
High school Commencement

The commencement exercises OF the
Scdgwick county high school we're
held in the .julesburg Congregational
church last Friday evening. The in
clement weather in teri erred consider
ably with the attendance, many coun-
try people being unable to reach town
because Of tha heavy rain in the after
noon, but the audience room was CON-
fortably filled nevertheless.
The two graduates acquitted them
selves with credit; their uratiuns were
well prepared and we're delivered in IL
very commendable manner, and the
compliment paid them by Or. Ayles-
worth when he said that he had never
before listened to two such worthy
productions fran high school students
was well deserved.
Dr. Aylesworth's address to the class
was a mastery one. lie chose for his
subject Gross Roads" and some excel
lent advice WAS given young people.
and older ones as well, as to the choice
Of roads when the cross roads Of life
were reached.
The program of the exercises was as
follows:
Organ Voluntary .-........ Mrs. Walrath
Prayer ........... .......... Rev. f. II. Wright
Music, Sailors Welcome Mr.. Laba
rec, Mr.. Owen. Mrs. Clayton, Mrs.
Hurin, Mrs. Bullock
Essay, Through Narrow Passes to
Great Heights Susie Johnson
Grafton, Electricity ....-..."...A. Judson
Wnirnth
Solo, Madeline Miss Cunningham
Address ..... President j. o. Aylcswurth
of State AGricultural College
Quartette. Soldiers Farewell ... Mes
sers Labareo and Walrath, Laba-
rec and Owen
Presentation Of Diplomas .............. Prof
Q V. Parker
Ben ediction -..... Rev. r. n. Smith
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
4 End Sc;lTe

Some day you Will get bad scare,
when you feel n pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies In
DR. Kings New Life Pills, a sure cure
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, hiliousncss, costivc-
ness, etc. Guaranteed ut the Jules
burg Drug Company S store Only p
cents. TRY them
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Notice TeleDbono Users

Notice is hereby given that every
day excepting Sunday the central Of
flee will be closed one hour in the even
ing, from ). 40 to 6. 10 o'clock. Sundays
the office will De open during the fol
lowing hours: I.30 to $50 ii. II. and 5
to p. m. Patrons will please govern
themselves accordingly.
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE Co,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Nh Secret NhDl't II

1t is no secret, that for cuts. burns.
ulcers. fever sores, sore eyes, hoi!s, etc.
nothing is so effective as Bucklcn' $
Arnica Salvc. at didn't take long to
cure abad sore had, and it is all O. X,
for sore eyes, writes ID. L. Gregory. Of
Hope. Texas. Price 35 cents at the
Julcsburg Drug Cnmpany's store.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Iiiigr Task

twasa huge task, to undertake the
cure of such a bad case Of kidney dis
ease as that of c.. Il. Collier, Of Chero-
kee. Jo%a. but Electric Bitters did it.
lie writes: "My kidneys were so far
gone. ! could not sit on a chair with
out Il cushion: and suffered from dread
ful backacha. headache and depression
In Electric !}itters, however, ] found u
cure and was restored BY them to per
feet health. ] recommend this tonic
medicine to all with weak kidneys,
liver or stomach. Guaranteed by the
Jplesbnrg Drug Company. Price 50
en- u.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Proceedings of The Town noar,:

A special meeting of the board
of town trustees was held in G.
NJ. Harris Office Wednesday night
An ordinance relating to cement
sidewalks was submitted by the
town attorney; its provisions were
discussed by the board and its pas
sage was postponed until the reg
nlar meeting OF the board next
Monday night. At that time the
ordinance will be passed and it
will be published next week.
j. L. Twomey was elected
marshal in place of w. S. Ball,
whose resignation had bceu placed
in the hands of the mayor. W.
M. Labarec was elected police
magistrate, and the vacancy in
the board caused by the removal
of j. Il. Lucas from town Was til-
led by the election of G.. Nj. Brax-
tan.
The following bills were allowed:
James Piercy, witness fees 8 5 45
WS Ball, marshal Al 35
"A Eurkey, work 2 90
w Z Vaughan. work 8 90
w II Pound, clerk l6 %
Hans Heldt, road % GO
e G Harris, work 3 90
Geo Henderson. in on bonds lJ0 90
The claim of W. Il. Naughau
for $500 damage caused by fail,
ure OF town TO fix laterals so that
he could secure water last year,
was referred 30 irrigation com
mittce for investigation.
To Cure n Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money # it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves sigma
ture is ON each box. p cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Seeds.

Fresh Garden Seeds in Bulk 1t
Dye 4 llUrin's,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
To Cure n COD Ono Duy,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. f. w. Groves sigma
ture is On each box. % cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Notice.

NUIIEV,
The Independent Telephone Com
pany wish to inform the people of
Julesburg and vicinity that they are
in position to put in telephones If
you want one. II any thing goes
wrong with your line or telephone
please notify our resident manager,
MIR. II. j. Snider, or Miss Maggie
Snider. They will look after all busi-
ness OF the telephone company. Hand
them any bill you may have against
the company, and pay them telephone
rent. They will receipt you for same.
B. A. Hathrop,
General Manager.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Marquette, Mich, Nov. 17.-Passengers west
bound on the South Shore road, witnessed the
unusual sight of race between deer and
passenger train for distance Of several miles
yesterday. EFEr ~ .,.-. - .s.s ..'
Between the stations of Muns1ng Junction
and Wetmore, east Of here, a large buck came
out of the woods and started down the rail-
road track in front Of the train, which was
running at the rate Of about thirty miles an
hour. AS the engine rounded curve thru a
narrow defle in the hills and came out on
a straight stretch Of track, the animal caght
sight of the approaching locomotive, and the
race started. 5.. ....1 ~.' "r~
The deer kept in front Of the train, appar-
emily without much effort, while the engineer
blew series Of discordant whistles for the
purpose Of frightening the animal from the
track. The continued whistling attracted the
attention Of the passengers and heads were
soon protruding from nearly every windowsson
the train. 4. !. - Il .
There were about fifty hunters on the train,
and when it learned that deer was on
the track hasty scramble for guns ensued.
Nearly every man had rifle with him but
only one had cartridges that were easily availr
able and by the time he reached the baggage
car he had time to fire only few shots be-
fore the buck, unharmed suddenly left the
track and, vaulting the board fence on the
boundary of the right-of-way, dashed into the
forest. 81 #hE -
Altho visible for short time after it en-
| tered the woods, none of the hunters was able
to shoot and the deer escaped. The engineer
says that he could have run the deer down but
| not having bunting license he refrained from
doing So
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

You will never have such another op-
portunity to secure Kimball or Hal
let & Davis piano at these big dis
counts, and if you have been wanting
one Of these high grade instruments, you
should not delay your visit to the sale.
A FEW ODDS AND ENDS.
One $50 Organ to close at $lS.
One $75 Square to close atS$15.
One 1925 Upright to close at $50.
One $500 Upright to close $85.
One $3.50 Upright to close at $l10.
One $500 Upright to close at $135.
One $3.50 Player to close at $85.
These used uprights are all in fine
condition, several different makes, such
as Everett, H. M. Gable, Kimball, Stein
way, ETC., and will be sold at $1.00
weekly payments.
Don't allow the little ones to do with
out an instrument when you can buy
one Of these good used pianos on such
small payments.
Tomorrow, the last day, will be the
biggest day Of this big sale. Come
early and be one of the lucky ones to
get piano at the most remarkable dis
count ever offered.
The sale closes promptly at $3.50 to-
morrow night. 727 Nicollet Ave.
- w. w. KIMBALL CO.,
s.. G. A. Elmendorf, Mgr.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
A few pianos left.

A few pianos left. w.. I
While the number is small, the range
Of prices and variety Of styles and
finishes is practically as good as at the
beginning Of this SALE, y 4
Tomorrow night. we want every piano
out of the store; in fact, they must be
sold, and if you have the remotest in
tention Of buying q piano, visit to
this sale will put you in the list Of
purchasers. <&E% $40
Attend the sale. today, or tomorrow.
Come and select q piano.. The price
will be pleasing. We guarantee that.
Then name your own terms. r@
We would rather send one Of these
fine pianos to your home on any terms
within the bounds of reason than pay
storage charges.
So we say,eome and dselsst one and
we will send tito your home. I r.
Stool and scarf free. III
Three left of those fine $3.50 and $275
uprights to close at $Il2 to $136.
Uprights as low as $78 and $93. s#
Only five left of the $3.50 to $40O
styles. We will close them out at $168
to 1912 on your own terms rather than
store them. .~ ....-... .. -. ... = I'll
Six fine, high-grade uprights that
formerly-sold at $3.50 to $3.50, to close
at 1896, $273 and $3l2, etc, on easy
terms gag IN. s" ,--.:.t. 5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

BLACK RIVER FALLS, w1s-Mrs. r. Q.
Werner was buried here yesterday. She was
nearly 80 years of age and an old resident
Of this town. ..> g >'-' -" -
ABERDEEN, s. D.-News has reached here
of the death Of D. c. Thompson, an early res
ident Of Brown county, at his home at Tacoma,
Wash. =" - 49,
YANKToN, s. D.-Peter Burgi. one Of the
Oldest settlers of this county, died here at the
age Of y years. after a period OF Ill health
incidental to old age. OF Swiss descent he
came direct to Yankton county in 1869 and has
resided here ever since. <~.- -
LEAD, S. D.-Thomas Neary, one Of the first
pioneers of the Black Hills, Is dead. He was
chief Of police Of Lead at time and was
trusted employee Of the Homestake COM
sAUK CENTER, MINN-Henry Barnett, one
of the oldest residents of the city. died early
yesterday morning.
W1LLMAR, Minn.-Ake L. johnson. one Of
home in Tripolis Tuesday. He was "A years Of
the county.
ST. CLOUD, M1NN.-P Woodward, age II
years. died yesterday at the home Of his son,
Byron P. Woodward In this city. Today the re-
SAUK CENTER, MINN.-Henry Barnett, an
old citizen Of this town. died yesterday. He
leaves nine children. ....
| ABERDEEN, 8. D.-Mrs. Thomas Young OF
| Ashton, who was taken to St. Luke's hospital
| several weeks ago for an operation. died there
| Wednesday night. She was the daughter Of Mr..
| and Mrs. B. L. Sheridan Of Sphinx county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17


boy
in
it q
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
1873 APPLY FOR TWELVE JOBS.

T3g NPPIY- FOX = WEEVE JOBS, y
Washington Nov. 17.--Within two days
after the announcement from the navy de-
partment that competitive examination
would be made of applicants to vacancies
in the pay corps, 1873 applications came
to the department from young men in
twenty-one different states in the union.
AS there are but twelve vacancies, the
department will have ample material to
draw from.
IF you stick to Pickwick Rye you'll
have no need to dread the morning
after
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

MOoRHEAD, MINN.-Business men are up in
arms over the proposed timecard for the new
Great Northern Fargo-Aneta line, They have
mail to arrive at Moorhead from any station
on the line. The Commercial club has taken
the matter up with the railroad company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

BURLINGTON, IoWA.--Mrs. Clara Deerwest-
er, widow Of the late Thomas Deerwester, once
reported to be the richest man in Iowa. was
outskirts Of town at the point Of starvation
She had been without food three days, and
| was sick in bed, e go .a.+ p
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

L1TCHFIELD, M1NN.-While driving with
her daughter and little grandchild Mrs. Louis
Elkhorn was seriously hurt. The horse ran away
end threw the occupants of the carriage into the
road. Her right leg was broken abovc the ankle
and she was otherwise injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

GARY, M1NN.-This town is to have a tow
mill. The machinery has been purchased by
contributions from prominent Gary people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

MILBANK, 8. D.-George II. Pinkney Of this
city has announced himself candidate for
state commissioner of schools and public lands.
He is auditor Of Grant county, and is consid-
cred a strong candidate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

ABERDEEN, s. D.-The women Of the First
Presby terian church have secured Jerome X.
Jerome, the British humorist, for lecture Dec.
IS. It is said he will be accompanied by Charles
Battell LOomis. - 49, =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

MENoMINEE, MICH.-Local dealers report
that there is likely to be soft coal famine here
the burned steamer Hackett. 1t is reported that
a gang of counterfeiters is again at work here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

FARGO, N. D.-scarcity of labor is given as
a reason for the failure of many children to
attend school this fall Under the new law,
the state funds are apportioned on basis Of
attendance rather than count OF pupils of
school age as fornarly. and the school officials
more active in securing large attendance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

BLOOMER, WIs-While working with his
corn shredder John Henneman's right hand got
caught in the machine and the fingers crushed.
He had presence Of mind enough to throw the
machine out Of gear and saved his arm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

ADA, MINN.-County Auditor Fulton let the
contract for digging the Winchester drainage
ditch No 10. to Louis Parenteau of Red Lake
Falls. The work viii cost $3.719.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

EDEN VALLEY, MINN.-Anton Spiel Of this
village and Miss Josephine Wit of Chicago were
married at st. Paul. s..e ..-# ..-- - . =s=
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

LA CROSSE, visa new aerie of Eagles
with charter membership Of $50 was instituted
in this city by State Organizer e. A. Hartman
Of Madison Members of the order from Port
age and Winona were present,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
DEER CHASED BY
PASSENGER TRAIN
EXCITING RACE OCCURS ON SOUTH
SHORE ROADS TRACK.

Large Buck, Frightened by Approach
ing Engine, Dashes Forward, Fol-
( lowed by Train Filled with Hunters,
and Leads for Several Miles-One
Passenger Shoots and Misses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

BAGLEY, MINN.-The Ladies' Aid society Of
the Congregational church held it's annual church
fair and sale Of fancy articles yesterday after
noon and evening. The receipts amounted to
ment Of loan on the parsonage and for re-
pairs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

CARRINGT0N, N. D.-The safe Of the North.
ern Pacific depot was blown open yesterday
morning. and rihed Of its contents. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

IOWA FALLS, IOWA-Two events of unusual
interest announced for Dec. 1S to q. The
| annual Hardin county farmers institute and
the animal, poultry and pet show. Elaborate
prepare tions are being made by the managements
of both meetings for the entertainment Of dele
gates. Cash prizes will be- offered and good
exhibits in farm products well In the
poultry line expected. " .r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

ABERDEEN, s. D.-Bessie Dunham. a wait
ress at the Watson hotel. Bowdle. committed
suicide today by taking carbolic acid. Despond-
| ency the loss of her position Is given as
! the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINN.-John Inge-
| bregtson of Germantown was thrown from his
| wagon in runaway here and received severe
| injuries. He was removed to the city hospital,
but died last night. ~ r, - r.-.-'s ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

NEW RICHMOND, w1s,-Ihe new high school
building will be formally dedicated Dec. l..
Former State. Superintendent L. D. Harvey of
Menomonie will be esof the principal speakers
State Superintendent Carey or some representa-
tive from his office Is also expected to be here.
In the afternoon there will be reception and
inspection Of the new building, with the formal
exercises in the evening, E7." 4 =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
THESE MIRACULOUS DISCOVERIES

are truly deserving of the name, for they are curil
every day and bringing sick and suffering people ba
and strength and happiness.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-07
Cart a en- Ia que un
t0nsd0r dc p6Ilza do Ia Few
YOI k Life 10 pld8 4 Mt.
Mccall, pToSldG1tG de Ia
eOmpa1fl, ID TORunCIa inm0.
dat . dc su cargo,

Mas reVeIaciones aproposito del
examen que de las Compa-
ffias de Seguros Viene haCien.
do ell comit6 coniunto de la
legislature.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-07
I'm IunatieO en-
Oyster Bay.
Fu6 4 YER al PToSIdeDta para ps-
diTl0 gus d0VOIVieFa { "a New
York Life" los S48 900 que
Gsa GOmpi1ia dOn6 al COmlt6
NaClOnal Republican,.
Guerra pedir tambien la destituci6p
de MIR. Wilson, e3 Secretario de
Agriculture.

Del miBm0 mOdO q. no hay nUbe me-
grR que no tengs su CARGO de platR. no
hay drama que no beDgR su nota hu-
mcrfStics nj depuraci6n que carezoa de
80 SeCuela diVertida para SOIaz de los
que no toman en- seri0 Los sfnt0maB
aIarmante1 que van preocupandO 6
t0dos.
PrOeedente de Brooklyn IIeg6 &
Oyster Bay. residences verRnie9R de
Mr.. Roosevelt. uno de esOs Beres en-
cuyo ceFebro desequijibradO parecen
habe1 heChO impression mas honda Les
reyelaCiOnes que de IOB negOcios pFi.
vad0s y p1bIiCcs de las Compa1fas de
Segur0g 90 hsCen ante eI Comit6 Mix.
TO de lR Legislature del Eatado. Su'
d0Pos0. jadeRnte, enRrdecid0 por eI
CRlor y ell pOlVo del Camino y Rrras.
trSndose por entire los arbuBtOs de Il
via. IIea6 eI dOmirg ga 6 Sycamore Hill
IN hombre como dc CuRrentR mos.
S8EieFen recibirle, antes de lleRar 81
hogar del Presidente. los poIicias &C.
cretoS Brzsnzinski y Byrnes. quienes
Ge enCOnbrAban de guRrdiR On esOg mo-
mentOg, y nuegtrO hOmbre 8e les RceFC6
con RiFe de gran imp0FtanCiR y mis-.
terio.
-SDebo YER al Pfesidsnte-1 dijo.
-GPePo es deH1Rsi0do tempFanO pa
70 moIeStRFl0 todaVfa ia OpnteBtRr0n
los detectSVes- "a 40 cree uSted que de.
beHfR aguarder an Fatc2D
El enggenado Re estir6 de pies & ca.
bezR como u le hubieFRn ofendidO "a
honFa y ataGadO en- gu dignid0d.
-GN0 puedOlesperar nj un minutes
-rapliC6-G Venido Csminando deg.
de Brooklyn con ell pPop6sit0 decidido
de yer 6 Mr.. Roosevelt, y debO varlO
Embellishments. Sc tratR de un asun-
TO de ls mayor importSncis.1
-GMuchsB gentes han trGtRdo, sin
ffuto. de YER 81 Pceaidente. ... .perO
Squ6 es 10 que utged d Q propone 90 0-le
pPeguntaron los RQentes poiiCiaccG.
<He venido2 = declare nuestro
HON bFe-&5 que me GntFe0ue los $48
mil que u administration Ge adeuda &
10 COmpafifa de Segur0B Ia SNsw York
Life
Su declaration produio IN efaOto
naFCRdO en- los detectives:
-GLuego ent0nces as usted ell indi-
viduO que eGtkbamoB esperanto. ST,
perO eli b1nCO no Rbre aus puertRs has
O8 aSsD ~ 0S AA u0BASUN4s M0jVE 86T4A
que go fuerR y regPessER s eBA horG9 -
y al deOirle este Ie RcariOiabRn los
hombECg. ......
-eIHombres de DioA! -exsIam6 ell
loco HsblaiB del valOr ffsiCO del Pre-
sidente. del Presidents que se bRte
contra Los leoneg, contra Los osos, con-
trR Rag Culebrag, contra las faFaa; pero
no CB fi4is en- que no tiene vslor mo.
raj para bAtirae contra Los tgxsts iAG.
0od6Di Algod6n! al DepRFtamento de
Agriculture ests podridO hAsta los
tu6tAnCg: 20 10 s6 pOrQue he especula-
do en- ere ftut0. Hs Venido 6 pedirle
& Mr.. Roosevelt qus destituya & Mr..
Wilson. eI SecFetaEio de Agriculture.
y que me- p0pgs 6 mi en- "a pueGtO. L0
har6, 10 haFS ......
Y darrib6ndolo aI sueI0, CayeFcn CO.
bPe 81 l0s detectives. Peso despu6s an
CBrro de poIicfG IIevaba III ems genado
camiuo de IL casa de crates.
8Qui6n eS mas cueriC2
D. COLLAzO
NuevR York, 81 de Septiembre. 1905.