davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

For bloating. belching, sour stom-
ach. bad breath, malassimilation of
food, and all symptoms of indiges-
tion, Rings Dyspepsia tablets are a
prompt and efficient corrective. Sold
by G. Lavelle Drug Store,
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

District Attorney Found was
in Kearney, Nebraska, Monday
looking after business inter
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Miss Bessie Walrath went TO
Denver Tuesday evening to visit
Miss Pendery for a short time.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

#. M. johnson, editor of the
Chappell Register, was in Jules
burg few hours Tuesday circu-
lating among old friends and
taking in the sights Of a good
town,
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

The cleansing, antiseptic and heal
ing properties of Pinesalve make it
superior to family salves. Sold by
G. Lavelle Drug Store.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

A. G. Ludwig has moved his
family from Arlington to Lodge
Pole, Nebraska, where he is
building a large school house.
Associated with him in the busi-
ness of contracting is B. f. En-
gelhardt of this place.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
NJ. E. church will serve Il ten
cent supper at the home of Mrs.
b. a. Vaughan this friday
evening. A splendid menu will
be prepared and u very enjoyable
social time is promised. Every
body is cordially invited.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

WANTED-A girl for housework.
Telephone or write Mrs. F. Sherman,
Sedgwick, Colo. 4-20 t
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

The State Land Board has in
structed Attorney General Mil,
ler to bring suit for 4,4s5. 0O
against the Bijou Irrigation Dis
trict company near Fort Nor
gan. This Irrigation District
company claims to own certain
school lands which the state
claims the company has no title
to. The difference in opinion
between the state and the com
pany arises from the law that
waspassed some years ago which
purported to give certain school
lands to irrigation companies.
The state maintains that the law
is unconstitutional because it
conflicts with IL federal law Gre
ating public school lands. Elk
change.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Miss Jennie Twomey is attend
ing the commencement exercises
at the State Normal school and
visiting friends in Greeley this
week.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Mrs. G. V. Parker left last
Sunday morning for "a short Wis
it with relatives near Akron.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

When the baby talks. it is time to
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Its the greatest baby medicine
known to loving mothers. 1t makes
them eat, sleep and grow. 30 cents.
Tea or Tablets. G.. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Buy windmills, pumps, pipe. tanks
and all well supplies from White &
Wallace, Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

W. H. Pound has just received a
large stock of iron beds, ranging in
price from S2.7; up. Examine this
stock before making purchases in this
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

The old time method of purging the
system with cathartcs that tear,
gripe, grind and break down the walls
of the stomach and intestines is SUI
perseded by Dade's Little Liver Pills.
They cleanse the liver, and instead of
weakening, build up and strengthen
the whole system. Relieve headache,
biliousness, constipation, etc. Sold
by G. Lavelle Drug Store.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Try the new meat market in
Julesburg. You will get first
class meats at reasonable prices.
DeBerard q Banghart, propri-
etOrS.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

j. +. G. Anderson, reliable jeweler.
Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

A large force of men began
work on the new NJ. e. church
building in Julesburg last Mon
day morning. The building will
be a handsome one and will cost
when completed about S7OOO.OO.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

TO Cure II Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative lsrnm" Quinin- Tablets
All druggists refund tn" money If it
fails to cure. T.. w. Groves sigma
tlIre is ON each box - cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

See White a. Wallace before buying
wagons. buggies or vehicles Of any
kind. They handle the best goods on
the market, and their prices are
right.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Millet Seed for sale cheap. Chester
Wright, Julesburg. 5-lS 1t
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brown
have entertained the Misses
Snyder and Tracy, of North
Platte, for thedast week, Miss
Tracy returned to her home last
Tuesday morning. Miss Snyder
will continue her visit for Il time
longer.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08
Hides Wanted,

l will pay the highest market price
for hides OF all kinds. delivered to me
in Julesburg. c. S. BANGuART.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Every form of distressing ailmcnt
known as Piles originates internally.
The real cause of the trouble is in
side. ManZan is put up in collapse
BILE tubes with nozzle. so the medicine
can be applied where it will do the
most good, ard do it quickly. II you
are suffering with piles you owe your
self the duty of trying ManZan. Sold
by G, Layelle Drug Store,
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Dry Felt for carpet lining at
John Cass Lumber Yard.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Millet Seed for sale at p. Pet
ersen Il Sons store.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

When applied and covered with g
hot cloth Pinesalve acts like poul-
tice. Best for burns, bruises. boils.
eczema. skin diseases. etc. Sold by
G. Lavelle Drug StOre.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Eat one of Rings Dyspepsia Tab
let's after each meal and you will not
suffer with indigestion. Sold by G..
Lavelle Drug Store
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

G. NJ. Harris transacted bust.
ness in Denver last Monday.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

w. Fl. Wallace left Tuesday
night for il short business trip to
Omaha.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Second hand furniture for
sale at the Commercial Hotel.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

Kutch Il Spur report the fol
lowing real estate sales for the
month OF May: Samuel Eavey,
Beatrice, Nebraska, 800 acres:
l.. II. North. Beatrice, 50 acres;
F.. l.. Smith. Beatrice, Ga acres:
a. Mochell, Beatrice, 50 acres
VIM. Elesbect, Beatrice, 80 acres:
II. G. McNew, Julesburg, Gao
acres; l.. f. Loveland, Julesburg.
IS acres: Loveland 4 Petersen.
Julesburg, 32Oacres; Wertz Bros,
Chappcll, u acres.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-08

An innovation, and one that
will prove popular, has been in
stituted at the Methodist church
in this city. A nursery has been
arranged 1T the parsonage ad
joining the church building
where young children may be
left during the services and the
mothers permitted to enjoy the
sermon undisturbad. The Jun
ior Epworth League members
will have charge of the nursery.
Sterling Advocate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
CONSOLIDATION
NOT PERMITTED
Meat Products Must be Truth
fully Labeled or They Can
not be Shipped.
Secretary Wilson Tells Packers Whas
They Must Be Prepared to Do on
October list in Order to Send
Goods Through Channels
of Interstate Com
merce.

Misunderstanding Wilson as
sured the representatives OF the meat
packing interests of the country with
whom he continued his conference on
Friday that he had no authority to
extend beyond the LIST OF October
next the placing Of labels on canned
or other meats products. He told the
packers fatty that they must be pre-
pared on that date properly to label
their goods or they would not be per-
mitted to send them through the chan
pels of interstate commerce.
The question was raised as to the
status of the goods now on the shelves
of the wholesale and retail merchants
of the country. The secretary said
it was manifestly impossible for the
government to inspect them. The
owners or holders of the goods, he
suggested, would have to take their
chances on selling them. One thing
was certain: They could not be
shipped from one state to another.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
Guns BELCHED
FORTH WELCOME
A Magnificent Array of War
ships of Every Class Re-
viewed by President.
Representative Gathering OF the
American Navy, About one-third
OF the Fighting Forces Being
In the Review, Affording
Imposing Spectacle.

Oyster Bay, n. Y.-Under skies that
broke brilliantly blue before wills
| Ting gale which swept down Long
Island Sound and blew out to sea the
sullen clouds and tempestuous rains
which had threatened to immeasur-
ably mar the spectacle, President
Roosevelt on Monday, within hailing
distance of his summer home, re-
viewed the most magnificent naval
feet ever assembled under the Amer
lean flag. Forty-five of the most
splendid types of the fighting vessels
afloat lay at anchor in three long col
umns as the naval yacht Mayflower,
which just a year ago was written
into history as the meeting ground OF
the peace plenipotentiares of Russia
and Japan, passed up and down the
lines. The Mayhower's journey was
made amid continuous boom of sa-
lutng cannons, and gun after gun
spoke the navy's honor to the COM
mander in chief Of all Americas mill
tary forces.
President Roosevelt had as his
guests on board the Mayflower the
secretary of the navy and several 9th
CT government officials. members OF
the senate and house committee on
naval affairs, and the naval attaches
of eight Of the powers OF the world.
There was something of an object les
son In this gathering OF represents
tive array of the American navy,
about one-third of the fighting forces
being In the review
When the parade of the Mayflower
was over and the president had looked
with critical eye at each of the flag
dressed vessels, his yacht came to
anchor and he received on board the
commanding officers of the fleet Then
followed a gala luncheon, at which the
officers, the government officials, the
attaches, senators and congressman
were guests, together with a number
q the personal friends of the presi-
ent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
THINK ONLY OF PLEASURE
DURING REIGN OF TERROR
Russians Seem Indifferent TO Fate,
Having No Thought Of Tomorrow
Spending Vast Sums in Riot
Gus Living.

ST. Petersburg. The re1ewal Of ter
rorlsm on a large scale has greatly in
tenslfied the hostility Of the ruling
classes against the Jews, who long
have been regarded as the brains Of
the revolution, end, II is believed
has correspoDdingly diminished the
chances OF the Jews obtaining more
than a nominal enlargement Of their
rights Every Official report OF assas'
sination or other crime emphasizes the
role played in II by Jews: and the last
week saw the launching OF two par.
ties. the National" at St. Petersburg,
and the Russian Popular party" at
Moscow, the principal planks In whose
platforms are for tho exclusion OF
Jews from all political activity ana
from service in the army, the latter to
be commuted, as in the cases OF Tar
tars and Firms, for a money consider
alton The Moscow organization pro-
poses to rid the country Of Jews by
endorsing the Zionist movement and
urging the government to assist It,
II Is remarkable that amid all the
crime bloodshed and horror with
which the country Is filled the music
hall and cafes are thronged nightly by
gay crowds. brother of Premier
Stolypin, writing In the Noyoe Vrem
ya, calls attention TO this weakness of
his countrymen, who, In the presence
OF me greatest crisis, he says, think
only of pleasure. M, Stolypin says ii
was always thus in Russia; that of
ficers on the eve of battle carouse
and spend money that would feed
starving peasant families. He calls II
the spirit which inspired the orgies OF
the middle ages. while thousands were
dying of the plague. The only reac.
tion noticeable Is the increase In the
activity OF the Black Hundred organ.
ization Count Konovntsin, the head
OF the organization known as the
"1rue Russian People" whose life
WIS attempted recently. calls on his
followers to revenge his death by the
destruction OF thousands OF those who
are teIrorizing the nation under the
nag OF liberty" In case the next at.
tempt is successful,
In the vendetta between the govern
ment and revolutionarles. women, and
especially girls, who have always
prominent part in the liberation
movement, continue to enact leading
roles. Many OF them are high born,
Princess obolenski was arrested Sat
urday at Rybinsk. near Yaroslav, for
participating In conspiracy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
AWFUL CRIME OF YOUTH.
stuns Boy With Brick and Then
Buries Him Alive.

Chicago.-Robert Gordon, aged 16,
has confessed that he struck Joseph
Reed, 8 years old, with a brick, stun
ming him, and then buried him alive
beneath the sidewalk in front of his
fathers home, 2S7S Archer avenue.
The boys body was found where Cor
don said he had buried it. After an in
vestigation by the police Gordon was
taken into custody. When taken to
the station and questioned by the po-
lice, Gordon broke down and confessed
that he enticed the boy to the base
ment of the Reed home, mistreateo
him, and when he attempted to escape
struck him on the head with brick
He then buried him alive. Five other
boys, ranging in age from 15 to 20
years old, who had been drinking with
Gordon at the rear of the Reed home
before the murder became known,
were taken into custody. The Reed
and Gordon families live near one an
other and have been friends for years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
OUTLOOK GROWS DARKER.
Uprising in Santiago Province Caus-
ing Much Concern in Havana.

Uprising in Santiago Province Caus-
ing Much Concern in Havana.
Havana.-The situation is far dark
er than at any previous time since the
Instruction broke out. News of an
uprising in Santiago privince is
spreading about the city and causing
the gravest concern. The extent OF
the rising in Santiago is not known,
but it is the opinion here that the
worst calamity of all to the Palma
government would be an instruction
in eastern Cuba. The Associated Press
was informed by two reliable eye
witnesses that Cardenas, which hith-
erto has been considered a perfectly
peaceful city, was the scene OF desul-
tory fighting between police and rural
guards on the one side and rowing in
surgents on the other.
The only province remaining per-
fectly peaceful is Puerto Principe.
Americans having great cattle inter.
ests there are apprehensive lest it,
too, become the field of insurrec-
tionary operations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
NO RELAXATION OF VIGILANCE.
Russian Cabinet Decides to Continue
Fight Against Revolutionists.

ndoS'dU Sdb'HSk 0SStuSS " SoUt'ndC
Fight Against Revolutionists.
st. Petersburg.-At protracted
session of the cabinet Friday evening
the conclusion was reached that, in
view of the existing conditions, any
relaxation in the rigor of the govern
ments policy is utterly out of the
question, and that it is necessary to
continue the battle against the revolu-
tionary forces with all the means at
command. 1t also was decided that
the elections for members of parlia-
ment should be held on the same date
throughout the empire. instead of over
a period of several weeks, as was the
case in the former elections, in order
to prevent the opponents of the gov
eminent concentrating their efforts in
various districts in succession.
All the ministers were instructed to
prepare and have ready for submission
not later than Sept IA the projects of
necessary legislation which will be
divided into two categories-the first
those which are urgent and should be
enacted immediately in the form of
temporary laws or administrative
edicts, and the second, such as will
require to be polished by the cabinet
before submission to parliament when
1t assemblies
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
Meets Death Through Suffice alton.

Bingham, Utah.-Jim MCGEE was
found dead in front of his cabin in
Upper Bingham. Death was caused by
suffocation. as when found he was
lying on the ground with his face
buried in deep mud. 1t is supposed
that upon emerging from his cabin
he was seized with an epileptic fit. to
which he was frequently subject. and
fell forward into the deep mud caused
by the heavy rains, McGee was IS
years. old and heavy drinker. work.
ing only at intervals.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
HOME BUILDERS
MEET IN BOISE
Fourteenth Session of Irriga-
tiOn Congress Held In
IdahO'S Capital.
Utah Man Has Honor OF Presiding ut
Opening sesslon--viee President
Fairbanks 10 Present. While
President Roosevelt Sends
Greeting.

Boise. Ida.--More than thousand
delegates. representing about half Of
the states OF the Union, were present
on Monday when the National Irriga-
ton congress assembled for Its four
teenth annual session.
Oregon was represented by nearly
200 delegates. Utah sent nearly as
many. and the California delegation Of
about sixty was third In numbers.
Vice President Fairbanks. who ar
rived at Boise before daylight. was
escorted to the theatre in Riverside
park at IL o'clock and received n
hearty welcome the audience standing
and applauding for fully a minute.
Immediately after the arrival OF the
vice president the congress was called
to order by l.. w. shurtlifr OF Ogden.
first vice president Governor George
q. Pardee OF California. president OF
the congress. was detained in Cali
fornia and will not be present.
James A. Pinney, mayor of Boise.
and Governor Frank X Gooding vel
coined the delegates TO the capital OF
the Gem state,
Governor Goodng spoke at some
length OF the several great irrigation
projects now In course OF completion
in Idaho.
The convention was reused to APP
plause when Governor Gooding re-
ferred to President Roosevelt, stating
that II was at st. Anthony, In the
state OF Idaho. where President Roose-
welt six years ago made his first
promise to the west to give his sup
port to the movement for the enact
ment OF a national reclamation law.
The great irrigation works in Idaho
now nearing completion, he said, were
the fruition of this promise made by
President Roosevelt
United States Senator Fred T. Du-
bois OF Idaho voiced ldaho's welcome
to Vice President Fairbanks. and
when he touched upon national poll
tics. referring To the vice president as
a possible presidential candidate. the
convention responded with the hearti.
est applause.
Senator Dubois declared that II II
should transpire that the vice presi-
dent should lead the great party OF
which he Is distinguished member.
aud II fate should decree that he be
the next president. the people OF Idaho
would feel assured that they had
most ardent supporter In the presiden-
tiai once. for the vice president. said
Senator Dubois. has been one of the
most consistent advocates o! iegisla-
ton for the reclamation of the arid
regions.
A letter from President Roosevelt
TO the members OF the congress was
read and received with warm ap
piause. The following message was
sent by the congress to the president;
"The fourteenth national irrigation
congress. by resolution adopted, re-
turns sincere thanks for your splendid
message to tho congress. delivered
through your personal representative.
Hon Clifford Pinehot."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
CANS IS GIVEN DECISION
IN FORTY-SECOKO ROUND
One of the Greatest Fights In Pug'.
istic History Brought to An End
When Nelson Fouled the
CoIored Man.

Goldfield. Nevada-In the forty
second round of one OF the greatest
pus.listic battles in the history OF the
country, Battling Nelson fouied Joe
Cans, the colored fighter, and Referee
Siler gave the fight to Cans.
Referee Siler claims the foul was
altogether palpable one. After the
blow was struck, Cans slowly sank to
the floor and was carried to his cor
ner. Referee Siler Immediately dis
qualified Nelson and gave the fight to
Cans on a foul. The blow was struck
low, after Nelson apparently felt
around on the negro for vital point
to place it. The decision of Siler met
with the approval of nearly every one
present At the time the blow was
struck the final outcome was still In
doubt. Cans had a long lead on
points, but the Battler was still COM
ing on for more and was apparently
as strong as Cans. Twice during the
battle Nelson was knocked down, but
in each case came up as strong as II
it did not affect him. After the fight
Cans claimed he broke his right hand
in the thirty-third round and fought
from that time until the end of the
contest entirely with his left hand.
Referee Siler warned Nelson against
fouling by butting with his head sew
eral times during the contest, and
said he did not disqualify Nelson at
the time because he believed Cans
was not hurt and the crowd wanted to
see fight
President "Tex" Richard announced
before the fight that the actual purse
was $33,500, of which Nelson was to
get $22,5O0 and Cans $1,000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
INTERVENTION THE ONLY HOPE.
Uncle Sam Must Step In and Settle
Trouble In Cuba.

Havana. Neither side can whip
the other" is the concise statement
now heard everywhere in Havana, and
Il may also BIO fairly construed to be
the growing conviction OF thoughtful
persons throughout the island. AT
Havana. at least. this separation has
led among all unprejudiced persons,
to expressions Of an ardent hope that
the prerogative OF the Plat resolu'
ton will soon be utilized by the United
States for the purpose Of effectually
putting an end to condition that
everybody believes Is otherwise boand
TO grow more and more intolerable.
Nobody appears to believe that the
Insurgents will take Havana, although
this is not regarded as impossible, es.
peclally when II Is considered that CO.
operation In such movement assur-
eddy would come from within.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
EARTHQUAKE IN UTAH.
Slight Shocks Felt, Vibrations Being
From North to South.

Modena, Utah.-A slight earthquake
shock was felt here at S:2g D. m,
which was followed a few seconds
later by another shock somewhat
more feeble than the first. The vibra
tons were from north to south and
of sufficient force to shake light OBJ
jects. Both shocks were felt at the
weather bureau observatory and by
Postmaster Befrieze.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
Finds That Husband Was No, Dead

Chicago.-Last April Mrs. p 7
kempier of this city reported to the
police that her husband had disap-
peared, aud later she identified as his
Body the corpse of a man found float.
ing IN the drainage canal. The body
was taken to the home of Mrs. Kemp-
Ter a funeral was held and Mrs. Kemp-
ier collected an insurance policy
amounting TO $4,000. Ii now deyelops
mat hempler is not dead. but is living
IN ahother town under an assumed
name.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
Charges Professor With s,oamy

Chicago The hearing OF the case
against Professor Charles II. Frye.
who is accused Of higamy. has been
continued nnth September 10. FRYE
was years ago at the head of the Cook
County Normal school. and thtrty. one
years ago disappeared lie returned
= short time ago and gave his wife
$4,000 II she would ask hun no ques.
tons. few days after his arrival in
ms city he was arrested on a charge
OF blgaRiy. preferred by Mrs Goddard
who said that he married her under
the name of Goddard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13
Drowned While on Pleasure Trio.

Butte, Mont.-A Miner special from
Livingston gives details OF double
drowning at Yellowstone lake. In
which W. r. Taylor. well known
citizen OF BoEeman, and soldier
named Charles Allen. Of Cincinnati
lost their lives. With three ladies.
IaYlov and Allen took a boat ride. and
when out but short time the boat
began teaking 50 badly that II can
sized, Taylor and Allen both tried To
swim ashore and sank. The ladies
chung 10 the boat and were rescued
after great effort.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-09-13

Fresno. Cal-~As result Of a ter
rife explosion the shock Of which vas
felt for a radius OF ten miles. one
man was killed and another danger.
DUSTY wounded and 100000 worth OF
property waa destroyed On Tuesday
at the big calwa winery Of the Call.
fornia Wine association. about three
miles from town. on the Malaga road.
The explosion was followed by rre.
which completed the havoc and was
responsible for the major portion Of
the loss