davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

S. d. Parr, of Hershey, Ne
braska, is now night operator at
the Union Pacific station, having
succeeded Operator Coates, who
returned to Chappell last Friday
night.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

P. B. Woodlands, ex-county
commissioner, and a large ranch
man residing in the southwest
part of the county, was a pleas
ant caller at our Office Tuesday,
With his wife he had been spend
ing several days with his son
George on the reservation. Mr..
Woodlands stated that last wear
was a very prosperous one for
ranchman in his locality; feed
was plentiful for stock and many
of the residents there raised
good crops of corn.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

DR.. r. A. Carnine, presiding
elder of the Greeley district of
the NJ. f. church, conducted the
second quarterly conference of
the year in the court house audi
torium last Friday evening.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

The auction sale of H. A. I'm
derhill, conducted by J. Drake
last Saturday, was well attended
and all property sold at fair
prices. About 81, 900. worth of
chattels were sold. G.. M. Har-
ris acted as clerk of the sale.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

j. r. Wertz, u wealthy citizen
of Chappell, Nebraska, was in
Julesburg last Saturday and let
u contract to John Hinshaw for
the erection of a small house on
a tract of land he owns west OF
town. He also made arrange
ments to grow Il considerable
acreage of sugar beets this seas
on for the Sterling Sugar com,
pany. Mr.. Wertz owns some
thing over 500 acres of fine land
in the reservoir district and he
will improve this land as rapidly
as he can secure renters for it.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

John Vegalius has returned
from Il short business trip to
Lincoln, Nebraska. He brought
several prospective land buyers
with him.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

The Loveland- Smith Realty
company reports the sale this
week of the William Mailer farm
near Sedgwick, to Catherine
Peart, of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Consideration S6,OOO.OO. Also
the southeast quarter of section
All 10, owned by r. II. McGrew.
toElizabeth Benedict, of Culbert-
son, Nebraska. Consideration
So, $1,000.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

j. w. Broadhead, of Fulton,
Illinois, was in Julesburg last
Saturday closing a deal for a
tract of irrigated land which he
recently purchased from the
.ulesburg Land company. Mr..
Broadhead visited this county
last fall and was so well pleased
with the country that he decided
to make some investments here.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Lloyd Jenkins and Chris Mel
son, of the L. =. roundhouse
force in Sterling, visited Jules
burg relatives last Sunday.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23
Hides Wanted.

| will pay the highest market price
for hides of all kinds. delivered to me
in Julesburg.
G & I? NC,IIAprN
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

There will be Il regular meet
ing of the Masonic lodge this
friday evening. Business of
importance will be transacted.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

c. F. Parker, of the Julesburg
Land company, was in Omaha
last Friday and in Denver Mon
day, looking after business.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23
For Sale,

Two ranches. lGO acres each. Sc /
of section Il, township II, range AZ:
NE of section Is. township II. range
~. Close to the town of Sedgwick
Elegant water rights under the Jules
burg reservoir.
AlURrO & HUMPHREYS
SO lTth st. Denver, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

See White u Wallace for windmills
and all other kinds of we'll supplies.
Their stock is big and their prices are
Small-the best combination ON earth.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23
more room necessary.

Mrs. G. L. Vernon returned
to her home in North Platte last
Sunday night after Il short visit
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Harris. in Jules
b,1rp
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

A. Alderman, a ranchman re-
siding southeast of Julesburg,
was in town last Saturday look
ing for an "eye-opener." When
asked why he wanted such an az
ticle he stated that he had had no
sleep the night before, having at
tended a dance at the new house
of George r. McCone, on the D.
J. Kelley ranch, where the light
fantistic was tripped until day
light. The dance was attended
by large number of people and
is reported to have been Il very
pleasant affair.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

]. C. McCrery, who recently
moved from his ranch in Deuel.
county, Nebraska, to a farm he
owns in Julesburg, was a pleas
ant business caller at our Office
Monday morning. Mr.. McCrery
will grow considerable sugar
beets this season, and is also fig
uring on planting about ten acres
of potatoes He has had consid-
cradle experience in raising po-
tatoes near Greeley and he be-
lieves land in this county will
grow as good potatoes as that in
the Greeley district. Anyhow,
he has practically decided to try
the experiment this season.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Have you been betrayed by prom
ises of quacks, swallowed pills and
bottled medicines without results, ex-
cept damaged stomach? To those
we offer HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. :35 cents. G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Chris Jurgenson is in the
northern part of Deuel. county,
Nebraska, this week buying cat
tie for the Omaha market.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Good looks bring happiness. Our
friends care more for us when we meet
them with clean. smiling face, bright
eyes sparkling with health, which
comes by taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents. G.. La
vel1n
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

DR.. Babcock reports the birth
of girl baby to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Mccormick, at the Petersen
& Loveland ranch, last Sunday
morning.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Harry W. Robbins, of Eaton,
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother, 6. M. Robbins, in Jules
burg. Monday morning the
Messers Robbins left here for a
trip into eastern Wyoming and
western Nebraska; they will in
vestigate the business openings
in that section and may decide tC
make some real estate invest,
ments under the Pathfinder res
ervoir, which is now being con.
structed by the government.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Methusala was all right, you bet,
For IA good old soul was he:
They say he would be living yet.
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea
C. Layelle,
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

w. M. Labaree, secretary of
the Julesburg Building and Loan
association is soliciting subscrib-
ers for a new series of stock
which will be issued next month,
provided enough shares can be
sold. He is meeting with fairly
good success and it is probable
that a sufficient number of shares
can be sold to make the issuance
of new series practicable.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

In response to an emergency
call last Sunday afternoon, Dr..
Babcock drove his automobile
from his Office to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Duncan, six
miles west of Julesburg, in tif-
teen minutes. The speed was at
the rate of "a miles an hour
faster than some passenger
trains run.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Mr.. Hollers and son, of Ohio,
arrived in Sedgwick county last
week and are now at the home OF
j. p. Brown, southeast of Jules
burg, whose ranch they purchas
ed several months ago. Mr..
Brown will move to the Engel-
hardt ranch in Il short time.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

John Olson began the first of
this week to move his grain and
household goods to the Chris
Schaper ranch, south of the riv
er, which he purchased some
time ago. Mr.. Schaper and fam
lily will leave here next week for
their new home in Kansas.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

r. S. Campbell, of Fort Col
Inns, was in Sedgwick county
several days this week making
arrangements to improve the
real estate he purchased here Il
few months since. Mr.. Camp
bell expects to feed sheep next
winter on the Hagist timber
claim, east of Julesburg, and
may also establish a feeding
yard near Sedgwick. The loca-
tion of one or more feeding yards
in the county will help to estab-
lish a good market for alfalfa,
beet tops and other products of
the farms, and will add material
ly to the rapid development of
the country.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

My watch repairing stands
railroad inspection. Prices reas-
enable. j. F. G. Anderson, jew
eler.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Honest goods at honest prices.
Anderson the jcweler.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23
LOCAL NEWS.

We are indebted to J. W. Con,
yers for the pleasure of eXami-
ming file of the Methodist Al
manac published from 1895 to
1893. This almanac was pub
lished under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and
in addition to the information us
ually found in almanacs, it con
tains much interesting infOrma
tion about the NJ. Z. church, be-
sides other information of a gen
eral character. For instance:
From IA perusal of the pages OF
the edition of 1887 we learn that
the postage on letters at that
time was q cents for Il distance
of 30 miles and % cents when
carried over 400 miles. The cop
les of this almanac came into MIR.
Conyers' possession from his
father and are valued highly by
him.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

j. w. johnson, the contractor,
is remodeling his residence on
West Second street. A second
story has been added to the
main part of the house and two
story addition is being built on
the east side. When the improve
ments are completed this will be
one of the best residence proper
ties in town.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Kenney, south
west of Sedgwick, Tuesday
morning. DR.. Babcock, the at
tending physician, reports moth
er and child doing nicely.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Attorney j. r. Carnahan, of
Grard junction, has been in
Julesburg for a week looking up
some tax deed business for local
parties.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

For SALE. Several good milch
cows. Inquire of c. Jurgeson,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Plenty of Rock Springs coal TO,
sale at the Young lumber ward.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

w. A. Sheriff. left here last
Sunday night for Wyoming,
Iowa, with a car load of horses
which he will dispose of in that
market.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Mrs. w. f. COumbe and dau
ghter Clara returned last Thurs
day night from visit of several
weeks duration in Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

The local hotels have been tax
ed to their fullest capacity this
week to accommodate the crowds
of land seekers that came in on
thevariouS excursions this week.
A large number Of sales will un-
dOubtedly result.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Lowe Bros. are having a 80
foot addition built to the rear of
their livery STABLE Their in
creasing business has made
more room necessary.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

White Il Wallace are enjoying u
big trade in wagons and buggies.
They sell the ''Old Hickery'' wagon
and the Columbus buggy, than which
there is no better made. They also
sell cheaper grades of vehicles and
as their stock is always complete they
can supply the demands of all GUS
TONER'S
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

LOST: One white English bull dog
with brown patch over one eye, ears
and tail trimmed: answers to the name
of Bob. A suitable reward will be
paid for information leading to his
recovery.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23
G. NJ. Harris transacted busi-
ness in Sterling Tuesday.

G. NJ. Harris transacted busi-
ness in Sterling Tuesday.
Mayor Mark Burke transact
ed business in Ogalalla last Mon
day.
ii. n. Linebargel. transacted
business in Denver last Mon
day.
f.. A. Bullock has returned to
Julesburg from a short stay in
Denver.
Mrs. Clark Taylor spent few
days last week ut her ranch near
Sedgwick.
DR.. NJ. l.. Babcock made pro
fessional visit to Blgspring We'd
nesd day night.
Mrs. F. A. Bullock has accept
ed a position in Parker Bros
abstract Office.
E. l.. Brownlee returned last
Saturday night from business
trip to Omaha.
WANTED. To loan S2,Oo0.OO
on good irrigated land. Citizens
Bank, Julesburg.
District Attorney Pound left
here last Sunday evening to at
tend to legal business in Akron
and Brighton.
FoRSALE. Severalgood milch
cows. Inquire of c. Jurgeson,
Julesburg, Colo.
Chris Jurgenson is in the
northern part of Deuel. county,
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

b. Kutch, of the Kutch &
Spur real estate agency, arriv-
ed in Julesburg Wednesday
morning with a large party of
land seekers from eastern Ne
braSka. Several of these per-
sons will probably make invest
ments during their stay here.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

In Omaha last week a jury de-
cided that Pat Grove was not
guilty OF kidnapping Eddie Cuda-
n.y., son of the millionaire packer.
This, too, when Pat had confes-
sed to the kidnapping! The mem
bers of the jury seem to have it
in for the meat trust.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

District Attorney Pound left
here last Sunday evening to at
tend to legal business in Akron
and Brighton.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior. United States
Land Oitcr. Sterling Colorado. January Is
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Mrs. w. f. COumbe and dau
ghter Clara returned last Thurs
day night from visit of severa
weeks duration in Denver.
/ c. F.. Parker, of the Julesburs
Land company, was in Omah:
last Friday and in Denver Mon
day, looking after business.
Lloyd Jenkins and Chris Mel
son, of the L. =. roundhoust
force in Sterling, visited Jules
burg relatives last Sunday.
There will be Il regular meet
ing of the Masonic lodge this
(Friday) evening. Business ol
importance will be transacted.
See White u Wallace tor windmill.
and all other kinds of we'll supplies
Their stock is big and their prices ar,
small-the best combination ON earth
! DR.. Babcock reports the birtf
of a girl baby to Mr.. and Mrs
Cal Mccormick, at the Petersen
& Loveland ranch, last Sunday
morning.
B. A. Vaughan returned las
Saturday MORNING from a shor
visit with his mother near Re
we're, Missouri. While absen'
from Julesburg he struck plenty
of rain, snow and generally dis;l
greeable weather.
Have you been betrayed by prom
ises of quacks, swallowed pills ant
bottled medicines without results, ex
cept damaged stomach? To thos'
we offer HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. G. Lavelle.
The auction sale of H. A. I'm
derhill, conducted by J. Drake
last Saturday, was well attended
and all property sold at fail
prices. About 81, 900. worth o.
chattels were sold. G. M. Har
ris acted as clerk of the sale.
Good lnnlys brinr hannipocc On,
friends care more for us when we NEE
them with a clean. smiling face, brigh
eyes sparkling with health, whicl
comes by taking HOLSTERS Rock,
Mountain Tea. IS cents. G. La
velle.
A large grading outfit was un
loaded in Julesburg last Friday
and was taken to the Nortl
Platte river to work on the new
branch line now being built by
the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany from Hershey to North
port.
In Omaha last week a jury de
cided that Pat Grove was no,
guilty OF kidnapping Eddie Cuda
by; son of the millionaire packer
This, too, when Pat had confes
sed to the kidnapping! The mem
bers of the jury seem to have il
in for the meat trust.
White q Wallace are enjoying ;
big trade in wagons and buggies
They sell the "Old Hickery'' wagor
and the Columbus buggy, than whicl
there is no better made. They alst
sell cheaper grades of vehicles ant
as their stock is always complete the!
can supply the demands of all Gus
| toners.
John Olson began the first Of
this week to move his grain and
household goods to the Chris
Schaper ranch, south of the riv
er, which he purchased some
time ago. Mr.. Schaper and fam
lily will leave here next week fol
their new home in Kansas.
Mr.. Hollers and son, of Ohio
arrived in Sedgwick county last
week and are now at the home oil
J. P. Brown, southeast of Jules
burg, whose ranch they purchas
ed several months ago. Mr.
Brown will move to the Engel.
hardt ranch in a short time.
Morris johnson, one of Sedg
wick county's most industrious
young farmers, added his name
to our respected list of cash-in
advance subscribers last Satur
day. Mr.. johnson has a fine
farm just north of Julesburg ant
is getting it in a we'll improved
{ condition,
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

WANTED. To loan S2,Oo0.O0
on good irrigated land. Citizens
Bank, Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

II. y. LinebarSer transacted
business in Denver last Mon
daV.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Mrs. Clark Taylor spent few
days last week ut her ranch near
Sedgwick.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

Mayor Mark Burke transact
ed business in Ogalalla last Mon
daV.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-23

E. l.. Brownlee returned last
Saturday night from business
trip to Omaha.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-26
LEAD glass
The Processes by Which IL ~ Cut
and Polished.


Designs to be followed by the cutter
arc first drawn on the blank or plain
glass with whiting and water and then
traced with red lead aud turpentne.
The first cutting Is elassed as rough
Ing in the glass factory. when the
glass IS cut or ground out wherever
there is II red line The first cutting
or roughinG is with soft steel disk ON
which there flows small stream of
water and very fine sand The disk is
IN n lathe and the glass is held by
the hands of the cutter. and ON his
ability 10 firmly hold the glass and
true eyesight to see that lines are fol-
lowed depends the quality of the artl-
Gle.
Cut glass in blank or plain form is
known as lead glass or best metal
glass, crushing or eollaPsing like sand
Instead of SCATTERING or breaking like
window or lime glass
From the roughing or first cutting
the article being cut goes TO the
smoothing process. the same lines or
cutting being followed on two stone
disks. one of Graigleigh or gas stone
imported from England and the other
OF blue stone, the finest cutting being
done with the latter. The polishing is
done with wooden disks. from which
the glass goes 10 an acid bath and
thence hacll to the polisher who uses
chemical compound Ike putty. and
finally to felt disk or waeel then the
brush wheel and finally the wash with
water
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-26

When Dsraeli was curly and smart
and comparatively unknown, he visited
the Royal Exchange of Liverpool In
company with Duncan Stewart, a lead
ing merchant of the city. 1t was nj
high noon and the exchange was
thronged by merchants. The scene SO
impressed the young member of parlia-
ment that he said to Mr. Stewart
My ideal of greatness would be that
Il man should receive the applause of
such an assemblage as this that he
should be chcercd ms he came into this
room"
Dsracli went IN and came out un-
noticed but several years later he
again visited the Liverpool exchange
in company with Mr. Stewart His en-
trance was greeted by II cheer which
spread into roar and ended In an
ovation. The testimony TO his political
prominence deeply moved Disraeli,
who. recalling to Mr. Stewart the re
mark he had made years before, said
my Ideal test of greatness has been
realized"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-26

Tyrolean maidens are by old custom
spared the necessity of giving tongue
to their aye" or no" The first time a
young man pays visit as an avowed
sutton he brings with him a bottle Of
wine, of which he pours out Il glass
and offers It to the object of his affec
tons. In any case she Will not refuse
1t point blank that would be too gross
an insult but should the wooer not be
agreeable to her or his declaration
come n little too prematurely she de
clines the prof'ered wine, pleading that
1t looks sour or that wine disagrees
with her or any other excuse that
feminine ingenuity may suggest. II
she likes the lad and is equal to own
ing 1t she emptles the glass taking
care not to spill any Of the wine. for
IL she does SO or the glass or bottle he
broken 1t is an unhappy omen. They
have split the wine between them, "
say the peasants when the marriage
turns out badly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-26

The Book Of Advertisement" would
at the present day mislead most read
ers by Its title II was prepared at
the command of Queen Elizabeth and
printed In 1860 The purpose of the
book was to define the doctrines. dIscl
pllne and ritual Of the English church,
so that uniformity should be secured In
Great Britain This book was the III
rect origin Of denomnatIonal title In
England, for, after Its publication,
Sampson, dean OF Chrlstchurch. in OK
ford, and Humphrey. professor Of di=
Ylnity ut oxford university, with 9th.
ers, dlsscnted from some Of the doe
trlnes 1t contained; hence they were
called nonconformists
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-26

Z1roaster enjoined purity of body as
well as of soul, and the Ayesta pre-
scrlbes very elaborate additions and
lustrations to remove any detilemeht.
The greatest pollution is that which
arises from contact with anything
dead, as death Is the creation OF Ahri.
man and his greatest triumph over the
power Of Ormazd, The code of the
Neudidad assigns the mine nights abb
luton" for the publication of persons
so polluted. II consists In a series of
sprlnklings with holy water and other
liquid. accompanied by a wearisome
amount Of ceremonial detail TO exercise
the spirit Of dehlement. The Greek
writer Luclan Ia one OF his humorous
dialogues seems 10 rldicule this puriii.
.cutory rite when he says that the Magi
in nine nights cleansed Pythagoras OF
all his sins in life.-A. V. William
Jackson In Century.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-26

A certain English baronet who had
n dense and absolute Ignorance of
books and past events took II notion
TO be presented TO his king, George Ill.
The baronct lived near Il spot where
one Of the most celebrated battles had
been fought during the wars of the
roses, but of that fact he had never
CHANGED to hear. His mind WAS set
upon more tangible things. lie had no
use for information which was not up
TO date When he was presented 10
his sovereign. the king, who had looked
him up and was prepared with the
right thing 10 say, remarked gracious
". "You come from the scene of a
very celebrated battle. | understand,
Sir Wlliamf7
"WcH, your majesty" was the an.
swcr, 81 did have ii round or two with
the blacksmith, but I'm very much
surprised that your majesty should
have heard of it
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-26
and" continued Bentley coolly. II
have come 10 get them and return

"And," continued Bentley coolly. II
have come TO get them and return
them TO her"
I refuse to give them to YOU"
You must"
Il am acting as her agent. BY what
right do YOU
Bentley leaned across the table.
MIR. Sheldon" he said grimly. al have
come for the papers and intend TO get
them"
sheldon, his face livid, reached for
the bell, only to find himself confront
ed by cleaning pistol barrel sur
mounted by Il white face with blazing,
determined eyes.
''Stay where you are till I'm through
with you,' cried Bentley, at white
heat. Nov give them To me-"
Il will not"
You shall"
I'll be ruined" gasped Sheldon.
You'll be ruined if you don't. I'll
have you arrested inside of an hour"
The beads of perspiration stood out
on Sheldon's forehead. With trem-
bling hands he opened tin box and
flung its contents Indignantly across
the table
Take them, ---- you" he cried, with
a bitter oath,
And SO il was not until Miss Elliott
sat opposite Bentley ut table AT
lunch that she learned how nearly she
had been delivered from her album
dance of riches" She sat speeches.,
watching Bentley with beautiful, hor-
ritied eyes as he laid bare the decep-
ton that had been praeticed upon her,
touching lightly upon his own part In
the affair
oh she said IN an unsteady voice.
what can | say to YOU? | want 10
thank you, | cannot | do not know
how
lie leaned forward, his eyes holding
hers acrosS the flowers on the center
of the table
Il know" he said under his breath,
"but dare not ask it Is SO much
She colored delicious pink but her
eyes met his braVely
'.fhere is nothing that could be-too
mueh,' she said