davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Scnrn EdmIthcis.

Gs itnrb am IL. Sftpber 1906, nm 7.35 ubr
stbelbs. in feincr Nobnung, Y,r. 1900. W.sGaIs
bon 5rieoa Sbultbeis. aeb. Ghdfer. Die 3eit
Der eeeroiaung ipiro ipdier nnge5eigt. t2S6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Snrncr, ser 2eidenbeitatter,

Snrncr, Der Seidjenbeltatter,
fpridt bic gsabrbcit.
Cine ertfiaiEihe Seeroisnu9 8~ciicfert far SIS;
ipcrtb St25.
9iefe $75 8ecroiaul9 mmiubt feinen fh,par.
8en 1ubs, tueiben obcr ernien BliifdsSarg,
init fei,ein Yefblag ben re3nldren 500 Cara;
Seftnen beS 8rabeS, Iuoes1l6ci9e iino guben'
fiIte nit aepolitertem 9cdel, 3obtenbemo, sAleto
ODER 9tobe, Gtnbaliamirir9, 6 Baar Sanof6nbe.
1biirerepe, @ Nutffen nit 8urnmireifeil, gel.
6enipnaen, 2idter uno 2elldter. 8aruIn $50
ioIten itetS etiraS bonn electromagnetic iibrie
baben.
9ictert Z. Tnrner. 2ei6enbefintter,
broadway uno E~Iioer.StraRe..
geibe 'Bbcne. Observation-Disclosures.
8erfnnot bon leibeu $50.
(Snni14,1S,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Caroline 6. Snrr.

Gs ftarb am II. Sftober 1906 Caroline e.
Surr, 9Sittpe bcs oeritorbenen Sobn Surr. i'm
10. Sabre ibres 9cbens. 2ie Beeroiaung fins
lebten gSo1nlIng 81 Supntstoiun, gurfs1oao.
aus fiat. 8eiietung pripatim aif Der Sou
ools9artsG erieterD." (2S5--6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13

Subn @. Senfel,
4r. sOt-SO3, 2seit. Sapette.etr., Ode Sremcnt.
lit Der Geid|cnbeitatter,
ipeI6er ale g~ufiri9e fteiS 5lr 3ufrieSenbeit
ansfiibrt. 9ie bon i6in bebdnoeiten geihen fon'
men g9ofen lang liegeu, obne Die geriugite1l
8ertpefungsfpuren 5u 8ci9en. 6rau aeufel IT
ardoutrte GinboIinmirerin, uno 1T bic gebdn6'
lung bon Srnuenlci6en ocreli Spe1talitdt.
Neioe Telephone. (Salt10,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13

yStcubcn pcrM. 2uau au6 Yuiloiug Iiuetatiuu
Nr. 1 Of Baltimore SitN."
Sie idbrli6e Observation-Disclosures uno gSabI
oer Sircfturen finoet Ticnitag, ben 16. Cftpber
1906. 9tbenoS 8 llbr, I'M Sereiuss2 pfale, CIR.
1927, 9nitcrns9toenile. HIATT. Sdmmttibe Mit.
g!ieoer fino freunoIidit etuNc.uoen.
Senrg Sdruebcr,
(2s6 SO OIL Brlitoent, =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
2urraimv.

T,afertfm Yarfartta = Srieb!td.
WeftIid bon 98albroof Elm uib cine babe
WeiIe. genutt bic NIT Yopbattan be8einn efe
gortbsstpenues9ar Srete autftcn atadmittags
am Terminus. 4reite bon NeerdbHi6pldeer
iebt fpe5ieu. 9eifte 8eoinannett. IeIepboI-
eatni 223. Bureau: 6ranfltn. nnb Ninbisr.
Npabs. BerIanot 9rof6lre. (Wtai4,1S,2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Baltimore Ecmctcrn.

Observation-Disclosures 3uni Teriauf ooit $50 an,
init Marmorpfcfteh abge8ren5t $25 Eldg thr
bier 9riser. (Sufi16.fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Srond) gefporoen, urO BOD gebt's
nabber IN ser Che nitt.

SeHnto Veperl09e Do j
Snolana bot feline Stunptour inter
bred)en miiiien, neil icine Stimmt
perlagte. aein @unoer; Ser Sena'
tot bat in Den letter. @ofen an elmer
ofllten Teoe.3 iarrb0e geIitten.
Gie nhtionnIe a / o.
olnerifaniidJe @eieliAait eriidt Den
Frdlioenten &oolepclt, cine Commit
lion SIT ernennen, sic i'm SiiOen I'm
ter lbingen iiber sic RaifenfdmpTe
anitelcn ioI, Sanit sic llebcl, meIde
Die Civilization uro Sen Srieoeh Der
Eepltblif beoroben, abgeIteat iperoer
fonien. IlS OF cine Gommiilion oas
&unititiid fertig bringen f0nntc.
Sic BoIitif per0irb
Den Gborafter, BELTS gepobnIi6;
aaein Elm NemsDorfer Folitifcr be-
Iebrt uns zines 9eiieren. Gr iagt:
vEolitif biIbet Sen Gboroftcr." 81
9laltben brabt man 0ieie 9ebanptrng
nidt, uto Der, meI6er iie uuSaeipro.
d)cn BAT, glaltbt ie iel6It nid)t, es Iei
Dem, oaB er ieine eiacne Auiiaiiutg
oes @ortes GbnrafterS bat.
rErdii6ent Hooepelt
lit nit oen SruIts nod lange nidt
ierttB," ibreibt Elm meitlides glatt.
Ser groBe aampf miro crit in Die.
lem @inter Beginner uno wir6 ii6
9egen ole Orei groBten 5rllitS, Die
rSton0aro Oil g." Sen Sabafs.
Sruit uto Den StaGlsl ruit rtften."
| 9tur gu; es miro ga mobl dbnIid
! sebcn, mie bei'm 6leiid.S rnit. Man
bort bic 9otihaft, aber ser @laube
an oen Grfolg ieblt,
@S gicbt in RuBlanb 5,
Die ein Betersburger 9latt berihtet,
etpa 1000 lettiide Golfsidullebrer.
| Sn cinem Sabre mlbtc sic Hegierung
gegcn 1862 megen reuolutionarer I'm.
triebe poroehen. % oebrcr m,,rben
eridniieu. brei oeh0uot flint ltorbeu
it @eiGngniiien, 81 muroen f0rper-
(ih oe,iidtiot Iiebeu m,rbcn ann er.
ifieben oeiiihrt obcr uiht crihoSicu.
SIN 8etdngniB iilo nod Sc, 1l3 lino
dciliihtet 9Iu0prp iirh sen, 9rirnsnr.
''Wl !'per9eoea' io'epep @HoeFe '''o
'''''oHeh' ..-iIn'.t
QHacn boBcn fursc Bel.
net @citern bcreits m,roeT bos 9(t.
tcutot i'm s5orrm ibcs e,,ltoIjnfs miber.
rufcn. @itl idntten ia oitih.. bof
man sic @tihhhfe n6l ffoTiiTriiid,.
tiocn1 eirfoSsftrin ,tidpt All .lfNhlnnben
bro,,hc, 2ilhHftiter 3eif HRS cine
ouberc Irek lentel Sic man ffnd'g Nus.
louS fat i~Iicotrh1i fhi5en crfeof rn1m.
lih Sic, bof iih Ser @roR6er,no mn
SeiScn o,,f pon ieiuer um6eifen @e.
n,ohGr mone ihrihcn Io,Sc, 7ir
9sodridt mor 10 cinf6ltto ms plrimp,
bos mir friuc 0fnti, honnu octnumen
hobcn I'm oroRher,noIidrn !Souie
Iieht m N einem ire,,Sinen SoniIicn.
ptcionib %cntoropn linz hoS if hof
uidt Ser oeitnnnft sir zinc Ghpihei,
Suno
-
Ole en9ltlb den . nnger
ole oerellli9tch UcfflDlre eDore
aus Sbettlelo llllo SeeoS baben
al'f lDrer Sentldlano 0abrt allcb III
6rnntflirt a. Nc. Elm eon5ert ge1ebett.
Ger emptnrg lcttens Der Staot
0rantfllrt mar cln ber5llder, INTO Der
Sorllser oes sanger eoItttc's er'
tlarte bel Dem bon Der Staot uerar-
ltaltefen Abldleos SMn'b I'M 3oolo-
9llde1 @arten, ooB IN teliler Stoot
o1e S~e9rllBllh5 nao Aulitoblilc cine
10 lleocnsipllrol9e gepelet lei, lple
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
Qpmbpn Bart.

Ter tanptid dlidIte -Sricbhof In Baltimore.
GreaI:, $50 Mfer - Smmeriud brcnoer Charter.
3u ieber Seit trrcihbar. Stint Gents 3abr'
GELD bon aue! StdnttbeiIeu. @trabenbdbn.
9SaaonS poffiren ben Suupteinaana. ollie bret
Gtiuutef. gSdrmcs g~Sarte3iminer fir GoIbe,
bic ben 5riebbof bel raubem gSctter befmdeIl.
@egribuiBpIdbe 81 febr mdbiaen Rreifen,
~fdmmtIih urter forhpihrenoer VfIeae.
8irean: Nr. 81, @ef.e aratp8a.strahe.
(SaH6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
8cfanntmadJnngen

@aIttm gu e,f5. Sitpber 1900.
0icrmi. mcroen uae BttfoIlen, Die 5ur 3eit
fciles 30oc3 '(2S. Septcnibtr 1900 llbren,
GtanouUrcn poer Shmiidl OdeIl sur Jieparatur
bel ocm uCriior6eneu Srebertd Sancr, III 22i4,
Sreocrid s%glpeiue, bniIcIl, uuigeiorocrt. oiefel,
ben 30 Iage bonn ubigeH Satuni an db5itbpleu,
ooer Der AddIubperluu.te miro fir ~oicfeIben
IIidt pcrnntiuurilid iein. tfl Hit hiy g.
@pttlieb aaltcnbad,, Gnhlafpcr,p alter.
9r. 2222, 5reoerid. Ioenue.
(27o. Ct, %, 3U0l e.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
G%criammlnnas -Mn5eigcn.
uWereiniate @Sfer. @rienihnft.

samitaa, ben 10. Sftober. @benos 8 lbr,
Notwithstanding mn @ufbe5ablung oer
biertcliibrli6en 8eiirdge in Sdrid'e Sale,
gr. 41S, Wefts2eringion%Strnie
%(2s5--G) start ,8upepp, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13

Gu,uIano'S tirfiIdjc &Goer.
Ganitable. Webdnbe, Nstamt sesen. etets often.
(StI122-l l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
&irdjlidje Inscigcn.
Rims g 8c,meinSe.
Srpbepreoiatcn.

@otiesbienit 1915 S,orm. Trcoiot ilber bns
Sebui, Maiib. %. (2s6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13

suuntag, ben IA. S!tober, Eabmittaas lim
h3 llbr, bierielidbrlide &~eriammlune in Sttp
Iang's Sailc.
Srtt Scgurr, 8roSsWieitier.
5pbn- Npdi, @roBsG efretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-13
eie .lutb. ct. aufos. @emeiuoe

Ode Se1riettas un6 @litafps Str,
itebt iif Ieioer gnbtbigt. has Seit ibrer GroeI.
lueibe I'M cine sSo6e 3i oerf6ieben. peil bic
Srgel lnnorbergcfebener Ser51aerunaen neaen
Sic @inipeibune mir6 alp erit am epnniad,
ben 81. Cttuber, 9tahintttug5 3 llbr, ~iiattfiits
ben. ipo5t ber6li6 etngelaoen ipiro.
(2S5-6)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17
PATIENCE
On the Monument Rivaled BY Woman
in Buggy Who Waited For
He; Husband.

Canton, Ohio, oct. ia woman
giving her name as Emma Hahn and
her residence as Greensburg, Summit
County displayed remarkable IA.
thence i'm the course OF visit 10 This
city with her husband Saturday after.
noon. The woman said her husband
tied their horse early in The afternoon.
telling her that he would soon be
back. as he intended TO purchase a III
Tie axle grease. She sat in the buggy
and awaited his coming. She remain-
ed until midnight. and when officers
called at that time she refused TO go
away until her husband came The
entire night through She waited at
The church. AT O'Clock Sunday
morning she finally gave mp and start |
ri for home. Her husband has not
jeen found
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17
A Strong MeIodrama.

CAS- Told in the Hills" one of the
strongest theatrical attractions of the
season, will come to the opera housa
Tuesday. October 23d. The principal
character is that of Famnena. the
daughter of an Indian chief who was
adopted by an emigrant and hi. wife
and reared as their own child. The
character is regarded as one of the
strongest and most interesting that
has been created in any modern meio.
drama, showing as it does the iufu.
enccs of education and refinement on.
a typical child of nature" who has
inherited all The strong characters
tics Of her indian father and mo .hc~.
In the play she appears a. the ldeal
tyne of young womanh0od retaining |
the best traits of character that she /
las inherited and combining with the |
accomplishments acquired from her
lie in nm American home and an al
'anced education.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17
DEATH CONQUERED
Wonderful Vitality Of Widow Of Jeffer.
son Davis Overcome BY At.
tack Of Pneumonia.

New York, oct. lG.-Mrs. jefferson
Davis died at 1927 O'Clock tonight
Her death was due to pneumonia i'm.
ducsd by severe cold, which Mr.
Davis contracted upon her return
from the Adirondacks where she had
spent the summer
Although grave fears were felt from
the first. Mrs. Davis wonderful vi.
tally which brought her through a
similar attack a year ago. gave hope
Of ultimate recovery until last night.
when decided change for the worse
took place
She rallied slightly early this morn
ing but about O'Clock lspsed into
state Of coma A period Of uncon-
sciousHess continued 70 the end.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17
"HOOKEY"
Played BY the schoolboy Because He
Was Almost Blind and the
Teacher Punished Him.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Oct. IG.-An un
usual case came TO the attention ot
the Juvenile Court Officers toda,
when a thirteen-year-oid boy. who ran
away from school. was brought be-.
fore them II was charged that the
boy was incorrigiblet. but he told
Judge Stubs thai he rau away be-
cause he could not see the fine print
in his school books.
Because be couldn't read his teach
CT stood him in a corner before the
other pupils The court physician ex-
amined the boy. and found that he
was totally blind in one eye and that
me other was very weak. Arrange
nenis were made at once 10 have the
10Y admitted 10 the state school for
llind children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17
POSED
AS Kingdom Gould, and Ciubmen, Az.
ter Vino and Dinner. Whlsked
Him About in an Auto.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1G.-After he was
wined and dned by Atlanta elubmeu.
and whirlcd about the city in automo.
biles it is learned that the young
man who registered at the Piedmont
last Thursday under the name Of
Kingdom Gould, PIG Fifth avenue.
New York Ci,y and represented him.
self as The son of George J. Gould
the railroad magHatc is an impostor.
This discovery was made today
when some Of the club men who had
been taken in by The young man
wired to New York and found that
Gould is at Lakewood, n. J..
When the information came the i'm
1ostor was gone II ia said he touch
I'd some Atlanta cubmen deeply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Jane Remark and Carl Anthony.

Jane Remark l. announced to APP
pear at the opera house Friday night
IN THE Toast of the Town" Viola
Aliens success last season by Clyde
Fitch. II is said Miss Remark has
been surrounded by well balanced
company including Carl Anthony, who
will play opposite her characterize
lion of Betty Singleton Before begin
ming his theatrical work. Mr.. An
thony was engaged in the newspaper
business. being a member of the New
York Dramatic Mirror for several
years. For three seasons he was with
Bertha Galland in Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hair and originated the
character role of the President of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17

United States in ON Satan's Mount. "a
he was laier understudy to Lorraine
in Man and Superman" and was
vita Otis Skinner in The Duel"
He has been associated with the
following STATS; Fay Davis. Bertha
Ga'land. Clara Bloodgood, Otis Skin
ner' Robert Lorraine, Creston Clarke
ana Grin Johnson. lie is an actor of
versatility and has made
a hit as The Duke of MaImsbury in
The Toast OF the Town"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17
POOLED
Iheir Dimes and Then the Society
Women Took Whirl at the
Wheat Market

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 1G.-That so
ciety women play the wheat market
on margins developed today when
Justice Mccormick rendered a verdict
Tor 500 in favor OF Attorney ]. VI.
Lowe against Harriet Emminger. of
East Broad street Lowe conteuded
that the defendant. with Mrs. Bert
Williams and Elizabeth Trowbridge.
into a pool TO make a few
dimes on wheat. They were success
iul. and Lowe was employed 10 make
he settlements with the broker. but
received no compensation. and
brought the action.
Mr. Emminger says that he merely
collected a couple Of notes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17
"Dpra horne "

The manner in which Messrs. Row.
land and Clifford has mounted and
produced Dora Thorne" calls for
only the hear lest admiration. They
have supplied settings which are in
the best Of taste-two of them sug-
gestiye of the richness coupled with
hat. to our modern eyes. seems
,aF.sa. elongins to the English PAL
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17

aces of the fifteenth century, and yet
free from all hint of vulgar theatrical.
display. The costumes are similarly
elegant and appropriate. Dora
Thorne' is the dramatization of Der.
tia NJ. Clay s famous novel and viii
be seen at the opera house. matinee
and night, next Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17
SLAIN BY AGED HUSBAND.

Chatdeld. MINI. Oct. IG.-Celestian
Antonio shot and killed his aife today
because Of domestic troubles. He was
and 90 Is said acknowledged
bis guilt He is eighty years Of age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17

You might he living in a house twice
as Zig as your present one II You hal
begun to watch the want ads. fo7
chances and opportunities and fnvesi
Fnents years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-17

The DuHetinf subscribers hs-s
nesy 70 buy sfA IA
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
A Quiet Home Wedding.

Miss Wilma Huffman was united in
marriage last Saturday evening to
Mr.. Il. {. Keopping. The ceremony
was performed by Rev X. N. Smith,
pastor of the Nj. Il. church, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Huffman, in Julesburg.
1t was Witnessed by the family and IL
few friends of the contracting parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Keopping will make
their home for the present upon the
ranch of j. p. Brown, southeast of
town, who is u relative of the groom.
Later they expect to reside upon a
government homestead belonging to
the bride.
The wedding is spoken of by those
who Witnessed it as very pretty one
The bride WAS becomingly attired in a
white silk gown, trimmed in white
lace: she wore a handsome ruby
broach, which had upon similar oc-
casions been worn by hel mother and
her grandmother, and carried bo-
quet of roses. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Jennie Huffman. MIR.
Frank Bickel acted as best man to the
groom
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
The People Voted Right.

Bonds amounting to 333, ,5OON were
voted ut the special election last Mon.
day for the purpose of constructing q
water works and electric light plan,
in Julesburg. The vote was: For
@aterwOrks, ~; against IL; for cleo
tric lights, 48; against, H.. The mum
ber of persons entitled to vote is 100.
and OF this number only ohe-haj took
enough interest in the matter to 20 to
the polls and vote. 1t is safe TO pre-
supe, however, that all who were OPP
posed TO the propositions voted
against them, HENCE the vote il. favor
OF them Gan practically be called
unanimous.
1t is estimated that the amount OF
bonds ayailable will net sufficient
sum Of money to install q tirst-class
water and light plant-one that will
accommodate = town three or four
times as large rs Jplesburg is ut the
present time. That such system was
made . surety by majority of the
voting taxpayers last Monday is
cause for congratul latipp among all
who desire to see the town grow and
prosper.
1t Is nov up to the town board to
get busy" and start work on the
plant as soon as the preliminary de-
tails can be arranged. No time
should be lost BY this body iH bayine
plans drawp and in letting contracts
for the work, It is possible, we be-
lieve, to have the plant completed and
the entire system in operation before
e0ld weather, and 1t should be done.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
BIGSPRING NEWS,

Charlie Chase is having his house
painted.
DR.. Root was on the sick.list few
days last week.
Ben Cody visited friends here sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs: Spencer, of Ogalalla,
game up Sunday to visit relatives.
Rev. Link, of Ogalalla, delivered a
very able address here on the Fourth.
Frank Dorne expects to remodel
and improve his store in the near fu.
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Leister and
daughter, of Hershey, celebrated the
Fourth here.
Mrs. Saire, of Lodge Pole, spen,
the Fourth here with her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Woolf
Among those from Chappell, who
celebrated the Fourth here, were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weigand, and Misses
Dora and Nettie Woolf.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
Modest Claims Often carry The
Most Conviction

When Maxim, the famous gun in
ventor, placed his gun before u COM
mittee of judges, he stated its carry
ing power to be much below what he
felt sure the gun would accomplish.
The result of the trial was therefore u
great surprise instead of disappoint
ln' mt. 1t is the same with the manu-
facturers of Chsmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dfarrhoea Remedy.
They do not publicly boast of all this
remedy will accomplish. but prefer to
let the users make the statements.
What they do claim, is that it will
positively cure diarrhoea, dysentery,
pains in the stomach and bowels, and
has never been known to fail. For
sale by All Druggists.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
SEEKING A LOST ART.
hodern Scientists Baffled in Efforts
to Temper Corner.

Fame ard fortune await the luck,
individual who can rediscover the com
blEation OF metals from which the
Egyptians. the Aztecs and the Incas
OF Peru made their tools and arms
Though each of these nations reached
high state of civilization. none oi
them ever discovered iron. in spite OF
the fact that the soil of all these coun
tries was largely impregnated with 1t
Their substitute. fer it was a combina
ton OF metals which had the temper
OF steel Despite the greatest efforts
the secret Of this composition has ba,
ne scientists and has become lost
art. The great explorer Humboldt
tried to discover it from an analysis
OF chiscl found in an ancient Inca
silver mine. but all that he could
lind out was that it appeared to be q
combination Of small portion of tin
with copper. This combination will
not give tie hardness Of steel, so /,
Is evident that tin and copper could
not have been its only component
parts. Whatever might have been
tion. these ancient races were able
so to prepare pure copper that IT
eQualed in temper the finest steel pro,
duced at the present day by the most
scientifically approved process. With
their bronZe and copper instruments
they were able to quarry and shape
the hardest known stones, such as
granite and porphyry. and even cut
emcralds and like substances. A re.
discovery of this lost art would rcvo.
lutionize many trades in which steel
at present holds the monopoly II cop
per could thus be tempered now its
advantage over steel would be very
great ard it would no doubt be pre-.
ferred to the latter in numerous indus
tries. 1t is a curious fact that though
this lost secret still battles modern
scientists it must have been discov-
cred independently by the three races
which made use, OF IL SO long ago.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
Nothinq to Fear.

A London lady who tried to climb
over stile the first day of her coun
try vacation certainly thought she had
left London n couple of hundred miles
away: but she rather wished, all the
same, that the country was not sc
densely populated. and she turned al
appealing look upon the rustic gaffeI
who insisted on watching her climb
broad grin spread over his counte
nance as he caught her meaning
"Lor' bless ye, mum. don't be Shy
before me!" he adjured her; 81 was a
bus conductor for fifteen yCars!"-
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
New Union Pacific Ramphlet.

The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany has just i>>.ied pamphlet on
Utah, its population. industries. OPP
portunities. climate. etc. Utah sill
he greatly benefited by this publica.
ton. as it has been by the editions OF
the past years. The pamphlet will he
circulated over the entire country 10y
the representatives of the system and
any request for it will be promptly
filled.
The book. compiled from the latest
reports, contains l01 pages, 1t deals
with every line of industry of the
state. A large portion of the book is
taken up by statistical tables, bearing
upon mining. agriculture, stock rails
ing, climate population. etc. Each
county of the state is given considera-
BILE space in the publication.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
Fishing on the Docaer Bank.

Fishermen discovered the value of
the Dogger bank so late as the last
half of last century. AS early as the
days of Henry VII British ships were
fishing off the coasts of Iceland and
laying the foundation of future voy.
ages Of arctic discovery in order to
get salt cod for consumption on fast
days and III Lent. They, as well as
the Dutch. were in frequent collision
with Danish fishing fleets on the same
errand in the sixteenth century. Yet
this veritable gold mine on the Dogger
within 100 miles of Englands coast
lay neglected.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
May live 100 Years

The chances for living full centu-
ry are excellent in the case of Mrs.
Jennie Duncan, of Haynesville,
Maine, now 10 years old. She writes
Electric Bitters cured me of chronic
dyspepsia of twenty years standing
and made me feel as well and strong
as young girl" Electric Bitters
cure stomach and liver diseases,
blood disorders, general debility and
bodily weakness. Sold on a guaran-
tee at the Juleshurg Drug Colnpany's
store. Price only 50 cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
D CATE U R

French No. i52li. American Stud
Book No, oSSSS.
Imported 1902. Shipped to Colorado
spring OF 1904. Now owned by the
Sedgwick Horse Company. He is u
Black Percheron Stallion, possessing
great size, large bone, good style and
action.
Until this notice i. changed Deli.
catcur will make the season of 1906;
Mondays and Fridays at Max
Mahler's livery barn, in Sedgwick.
Tuesdays, William Vernon's. Wed.
nesda!>, Frank Sherman's. Thurs
days and Saturdays, at the Cotton,
wood Ranch.
Terms; To insure living colt $50
payable when colt stands and sucks.
For the season $1,000, payable Sep
tember lSt, 1906. Al fees become due
upon removal of mare from the coun.
ty. Care will be taken to prevent ac-
cidents, but owners will not be re.
sponsible should any occur.
THE SEDGWICK HORSE co.
LAWRENCE VERNON, Keeper.