davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21
Redmond Almost Loses Ear.

Abe Redmond, 17ls Jackson street. colored,
applied to the police late Sunday night for
medical attention, showing a nearly severed
ear which he wished TO have fastened on
more securely. When questioned MS to how
he came so near to losing the member, he
at him. the missile taking effect on the right
ear. II was just passing along the street
quiet" he said, when some niger shied
a brick or something at me. don't know
who he was or why he did II, but Id know
assisted by a police surgeon to retain the
lobe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21
sciatica Cured After Twenty Years
of Torture

For more than twenty years Mr.. J. b.
Massey Of $50 Clinton St, Minnea polls
Mimi. was tortured by sciatica. The pain
and suffering which he endured during this
time IL beyond comprehension. Nothing
gave him any permanent relief until he
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One an
pllcation OF that linament relieved the pain
and made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected permanent
cure. Mr.. Massey relates his experience for
the beneht OF others who may be similarly
aniicted II troubled with sciRtiea or rhsu-
matism why not try a Scent bottle Of Pain
Balm and see for yourself how quickly IL
relieves the pain.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21
Ankle Broken by Fall.

William Coulman, aged 81 years, a laborer.
until few days ago employed on the new
Union Pacific station at South Oman fell
down while wandering about at the north
side of Jefferson square at $50 O'Clock
Sunday evening and suffered a Potts frac-
ture OF the right ankle The police were
notified and the injured man was taken
first to Clarkson hospital, but admittance
being denied because OF lack Of room, he
was taken to the police station and later
to st. Joseph's hospital. Coulman's injury,
according to his own statement, was the
direct result of a loosening Of the lid on
the Sabbath 'I'll tell you the TRUTH he
said to the police, 81 got to drinking and
became unsteady on my feet, so I fell
down.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21
SAVE SOULS FIRST MISSION
Salvation Of Others Prime Duty Of Chris
tians, Says Rev, A. j, Turkle,
FORMER PASTOR OF KOUNTzE MEMORIAL
Education and Development OF
Natures Secondary, lie says, To
ChrisfE Injunction 20
Preach the Gospel.

cur mission mere is to save souls Some
hink We are here to educate and develop
our natures but | want to tell you there
x another existence where the spiritual
nature will have time to grow and develop
Indefinitely. while there is only one exist
ance. and a short one, TO save souls
Thus spoke Rev Alonzo J. Turkle for
nor pastor Of Nountzc Memorial Lutheran
church, at the Sountze church Sunday
morning Or. Turkles remarks were on
.hrist's words, as chronicled by John, ''As
thou hast sent mo into the world. even so
nave l sent them into the world
What was the work Of Christ which
after His death His disciples were COM
nissioned 20 do, and which has been trans
mitted through them to us?'' asked d..
Turkle That work was essentially the
revelation Of God and the redemption Of
man. Christ came into tho world that He
might make God known TO men in all the
glory Of His divine nature. lie revealed
God in His teachings: He revealed God in
His deeds. for His miracles were the un-
folding Of divine benefcencc lie was the
divine made flesh lie the word, the
means Of communion between God and us,
the medium Of our knowledge Of the good
ness of God SO here We find our first
mlssion--to keep in fellowship with God
and make Him known to men. The great
est revelation we can make is to live a
Christian life. We must be Bibles living
epistles read and known OF all men. They
may doubt loud professions of faith. hut
they cannot doubt the truth OF the living
example.
Mandate from Christ.
Revealing God i'm our lives, our next
mission Is to go out and save mems souls,
Christ says. Go We into all the world and
preach Go seek and save that which is
lost Make known TO all men the ALLOWING
Father and the ssnctifying spirit That is
what Christ did and what He expects us
to do. To carry on His work, we must
have something Of His spirit. must get
into His way OF looking at things, must
have something OF the passion Of His
heart, must feel something of His love.
Sacrifice is necessary. There was great
virtue in the life of Christ but lie came
TO die, and the full significance of His
mission on earth is merged in the cross.
This vicarious sacrifice runs through all
life; fathers sell their own strength TO
save their sons. mothers pluck the roses
from their checks and set them in the
faces Of their children. the rock decays
for the moss, the moss dies for the trees
and trees give way to corn, and the corn
gives its life and strength to man. To
save souls for God even by sacrifice is the
least we can do for Him who honored us
higher than the angels by giving His com
mission to us"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21

R12.5O to ST. Paul ina Minneapolis
aud Return

From Omaha, via Chicago Great Western
Railway. Tickets on sale daily after May
81 to September 30. Final return limit,
October 81. Equally low rates to other
points in Minnesota, North Dakota wiscon-
sin and lower Michigan For further in
formation apply to II. II. Churchill, general
agent, 1872 Farnam street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21

tioh as an objective point for sightseers
Automobiles we're pressed into service and
the country roads were lined with tourists
going and coming The club run to Ere
mont was well attended and much enjoyed
by all the participants.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21

Boston, New Haven Louisville, St. Paul,
Chicago, Milwaukee and others
The only double track line to Chicago
Electric lighted trains to Chicago and 81.
Paul.
Full information at city ticket office
140l-O5 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21
ONE FARE PLUS ONE DOLLAR.
Chicago to RO.ton = Return Via Ne

Chicago to Boston & Return Via New
York or Direct Route.
The Lake Shore will sell on May 81 to
June g. inclusive, tickets to Boston and
return at above rate. Return limit, by de-
posit, July l5-stopover of ten days at New
York on return trip ON tickets reading via
New York. Write M. S. Giles, T. p. A..
Chicago. q"
WARREN ]. LYNCH.
Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21
VERY Low RATES
To BOSTON and Return.

via the Michigan Central, Lthc Niagara
Falls Route" For complete information
call on or address Mr.. c. c. Merrill. travel
ing passenger agent, Tenth and Walnut
streets, Kansas City, Mo.
W. J. LYNCH
Passenger trafic manager, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21

special Homeseekers' ExeOTsIona
Via Chicago Great Westerz. rsilway Tick.
cts on sale April "a, May ana q ct greatly
reduced rates for the round trip FOR
fun information apply 20 n. h. charehin
Q. 4, Mu FArnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21
e. Combie smith Leaves Town

Rev. r. Combie Smith OF the First Meth
odist church, who goes to Buffalo soon
made 4 farewell talk at the Young Mems
Christian association yesterday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21
HeartrendinN.

was the state of A, c. stickers daughter.
Miletus. W. Va. with leg sore. Buck
lens Arnica, Salve cured her 25c. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21

Low rates to Boston and New Haven.
Conn, and return, via the ERIE RAIL
RoAD-Picturesquest trunk line of America.
Apply to ticket agents. or J. A. Dolan.
T. P. A, Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21
Passenger franc Manager. cbicaro


% =" NNNE AVhN On Tue LehIRhs
Double track scenic highway. Connects
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west. $500
Write passenger department, Eehigh Val.
ey II. r. as South Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-21

DlAMoNDs- EdhOlm, 18Th a Harvey sta
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
No. s2O6.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
office OF The Comptroller Of the
Currency.

Washington, D. c., May 3, 1906.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence,
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that "The First
National Bank of Julesburg' in the
Town of Julesburg, in the County OF
Sedgwick and State OF Colorado, has
complied with all the provisions of
the Statutes of the United States, re-
quired to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to
commence the business of banking;
Now, therefore, I, William B. Ridge
ly, Comptroller Of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The First Ma.
tional Bank OF Julesburg" in the
Town OF Julesburg, in the County OF
Sedgwick and State of Colorado, is
authorized to commence the business
OF banking, IS provided in Section
Fifty.one Hundred and Sixty-nine OF
the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
CURRENCY BUREAU OF THE COMP.
TRoLLER OF THE CURRENCY, TREAS.
URY DEPARTMENT.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this 3rd day OF
May, 1906.
WILLIAM B. RIDGELY, Comptroller
OF the Currency.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Notice OF Special Election
For Voting Bonds For Water Works,
And Electric Light Plant.

Notice Is hereby given. that under au-
thority of an ordinance OF the Town OF jules
burg. entitled AN Ordinance Concerning
Water Works and Electric Light Plant. and
providing for the submission OF the question
Of the construction OF water works and an
debtedness therefor by issuing the bonds OF
the town for the construction OF said water
works and electric light plant to n vote OF
the qualified electors Of the town." passed
and approved OR the 4th day OF June A. y.
1906. II special election Is hereby called to be
held at the county court house. In the Town
Of Julesburg. County OF Sedgwick. State OF
Colorado. on Monday the 9th day Of July
A. d. l9tB. between the hours Of o'clock a. M
and O'Clock y. m, al which shall be submit
ted to the qualified electors OF the town. who
shall have paid property tax therein In the
year next preceding. the question OF the con-
structiOnof water works and the incurring OF
the credit thereof. by issuing the bonds Of
the town in the sum OF Thirty Thousand
Dollars. bearing interest not to exceed six
per centum per annum. for the purpose OF
the construction OF water works for the said
Town OF Julesburg and the lnhabita ants there
and also the question OF the construction OF
q plant to supply elecrric light and power for
the said town and the Inhabitants thereof,
and the mourning OF an Indebtedness on be-
half OF the town upon the credit thereof. by
issuing the bonds Of the town In the sum Of
Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars.
bea aring interest not to exceed six per centum
per annun. for the purpose OF the construc-
tiOn OF an electric light plant.
JulesburE. Colorado, June 5th, 1906.
A, L. PEnRIER.
Town Clerk and Recorder
lst publication in The Grit-Advocate June g.
1896. Last pulication July 8. 1906
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
SedgWick News,

Mort Fleet has returned from his
trip to Illinois.
Rev. Adams returned to his ap.
pointnent at Snyder Saturday.
John Bird will be stationed al
Julesburg by the lumber company.
Henry Rasmussen, of Julcsburr
now has charge OF the lumber yard.
Several of the farmers here have
begun putting up alfalfa hay. The
crop is excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stockham at
tended the Sunday school convention
at Denver last week.
The frame is up and part of the
sheeting on the new hardware build.
ing. Contractor Sheets is in charge
of the work.
Frank Parton has bought the old
Waddington store building and will
move it to the east side of Main street
and fit it up for q restaurant.
j. H. Jensen has begun the erection
of Il building just south of the Broad
head store building. 1t is 20x4O feet
and will be used for postottice.
Rev. Anson Brown and Roy Darl.
ing Will atIenu the EpwOrth League
convention 1T Trinidad this week as
delegates from this place. The league
pays their way.
+. G. Sprague last week purchased
new wagon from Jankovsky and
will convert the same into Il prairie
schooner and accompanied by his son
who recently arrived from Pennslvan-
ia will make the trip overland to the
Shoshone reservation opening in Wy
Oming.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
TELEPHONE NO. 10.
Fourth of July Committees.

The executive committee appointed
by the citizens of Julesburg at Il pub
lie meeting held Wednesday evening
June q. to arrange u Fourth of July
celebration, met in Vaughan x Laba-
ree's store Monday morning, elected
officers and appointed a number of
subcommittee.
DR.. M. l.. Babcock was elected
chairman, W. NJ. Labarce secretary.
and f. f. Clayton, treasurer.
The committees appointed were as
follows:
Speaker--W Fl. Pound.
Music-B. d. Parker
Publicity-G. NJ. Braxtan.
Balloon Ascension-L. N. Adam
son.
Gun Shoot-M. L. Babcock.
Broncho Busting-A. j. Walrath
J. H. Parker.
Sports-Z. N. Cleveland, r. S. Dye,
Y. w. jenkins.
The program was not definitely ar
ranged at this meeting and it was de-
cided to make u balloon ascension
and parachute drop one of the chief
attractions. An expert aeronaut from
Denver or Omaha will he secured for
this exhibition, which will be given in
the afternoon.
There will be team race between
the Julesburg and Chappell gun clubs
for a purse of $500: II ball game be-
tween two clubs not yet selected, for
the same amount: and good exhibit
tion of bronco-busting for cash
prizes.
There will also be numerous other
sports which will appeal to old and
4 81. f. i
evening there will be dancing in pa
vilion especially constructed for it..
Throughout the day there will be
plenty of music by the Julesburg Cor
net band, which organization has do
mated its services for the occasion.
Judge Pound has not yet secured a
speaker but will do so in few DAYS.
The program in fuller detail will he
announced later
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Administrative Sale Of Real
Estate.

Public notice is hereby given. that. under
and by virtue OF u decree OF the county court
0f thecIty and county Of Denver. In the state
Of Colorado. made and entered OF record In
said court. on May 2lst A. d. 1906 on fhc petit
tion Of the undersigned. Nora J. Ballas. as the
Administrative OF the estate OF Benjamin B.
Ballas. deceased. the undersigned. us admin
iStratrlx OF said estate, either In person. or by
and through Edward L. shannon. her attor-
ney. acting for her and In her NAME will. on
Saturday. June 18th. 1908. between the hours
OF i0o'clOck In the forenoon and S O'Clock IN
the afternoon. OF said day. at the Office OF the
Brown Hotel. In Julesburg. county OF Sedg-
wick. state OF Colorado. sell at private sale.
all the right. title and interest Of the said
Benjamin b. Ballas. DECEASED. in and TO the
following described real property. situate In
the said county Of Sedgwick. state OF Color
ado. to-wit:
Parcel No. l. The southeast quarter (SE 10
Of section twelve u2l. In township eleven uD
North. Of range II West OF the Sixth T. NJ
Parcel No. 2. The northeast quarter (NE ~
Of section fifteen tl5, In township eleven UD
North. Of range Il West OF the Sixth p. NJ.
Said property Is to be sold to the highest
and best bidder. for cash: the sale thereof be-
ing subject to the approval OF the said county
court Of the city and county OF Denver.
Dated Denver, Colorado May 2lst. lqs8
NORA. }. BALLAs. as Administrative OF
the Estate Of Bentamin b. Ia las. deceased,
Edward L. shannon. Denver.
Attorney for Administratrtx.
First publication in The Grit-Advocate
May Is. 1906. Last publication June Is.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
BIGSPRING NEWS,

Ed Woolf purchased a new piano
last week. 81,
Frank Dorm made business trip tC
Omaha last week.
Mrs: Anna Gray Clark was up from
Ogalalla Friday. - -
Miss Blanche Foltz went to Ogal.
ALA Sunday night.
George Warren contemplates selling
his farm on the south side. '':I +.
Rev. Hardesty attended the minis
terial association at Sutherland las
week.
The high wind of last Wednesda,
and Thursday did some damage ir
this vicinity. :,
Ed Harrison and f. p. Morgan
came up from Ogalalla in an automo
bile one day last week.
G. w. Carleton, Union Pacific
agent at this place, expects to take ar
extended trip east in short time.
Bigspring has decided to celebrate
the Fourth in grand style this year
The band has commenced practicinl
for the occasion.
Miss Edith Hoagland met with ar
accident last Thursday by falling
down the cellar steps of Frank Dorn's
store where she is clerkinT.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Congressman Bonynge's Success

From the Washington Times of
June I. we clip the following article
commenting on the success achieved
by Congressman Robert w. Bonynge,
of the First Colorado district, in Sc
curing the final passage of the natur-
alization bill which was acted upon
favorably by the lower house of CON
gress last week. The article follows:
After four months of constant eff
fort in the house, Representative
Bonynge has succeeded in getting the
new naturalization bill through.
although Mr.. Bonynge is by long
odds far from being the ranking re-
publican member on the committee on
immigration and naturalization. he
was selected by the committee to take
charge of the bill on the floor of the
house.
EARLY in February the measure
was brought up for its first debate and
it has been used as sort of a filler
in in legislation ever since. Spirited
opposition to the bill on the part of
Bourke Cochran and other democrats
continually STAYED off a vote, the main
objection being to the stringent edu-
cational qualifications that were plac-
ed in the bill.
THE parliamentary tactics in the
house in regard to the bill were very
intricate and the Colorado member in
charge of the bill was almost continu-
ously on his feet. The bill, if it pas
ses the senate, marks the first change
in the naturalization laws for over 100
~
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Portland and the Northwest,

To accommodate delegates and 9th.
ers to meeting of the Hotel Mems Mu-
tual Benefit Association, ut Portland,
June 1923, 1906, the Union Pacific has
placed in effect the remarkably low
rate of one fare for the round trip to
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Belling.
ham, Everett, Vancouver, Victoria
and New Westminster. Tickets on
sale June Is, ~, 20, 2l, %, 1905, with
final return limit sixty days from date
of sale.
This route affords you view of 200
miles along the matchless Columbia
river and an opportunity to visit the
Yellowstone Park by side trip from
Ogden or Pocatello at rate of S49. SO
which includes all rail and stage
fare. also hotel accommodations be-
yond Yellowstone, Montana, for five
and half days trip. G. $. Kinsman,
Agent, Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Trustees Sale.

l Whereas; Oliver ss Go1dSn % BY his certain
ed IN ,a Book Seven T.! Page sls in the Escords
county. Colorado. conveyed tow. F. Crissman.
then OF Sterling. Colorado. as trustee the fol
ot secon GS TSe
four tsection 94]. In township ten Township
~ North Of range Forty;three Range 4sl
Colorado. which said conyeyanc. was made
10 secure the payment Of his promlssory note
ofseventy- five dollars 5OO1. dated the 7th
day Of July. 1879. and due in ninety 1901 days
rate of three per cent e per cent? per month
after maturity until paid:
that In cas-. case Of Inability of said trustee to to
act. when action is required. under the power
In said trust deed given. the acting sheriff Of
with Ike power and authority as the said
party Ut the SECOND part. to sell said prem
1ses. IN case default il made In the payment
the manner in said trust deed described. re-
ference 10 which Is hereby made for greater
certainty. for the purpose OF pa ying said note
and the costs and expenses Of executing this
trust.
And. wl,ereas. default has been made In
the pa yment. when due. OF said note. and
such default still continues. and the said W.
f. CriSsman Is wholly una BILE to act. and the
legal holder OF said note has requested the
sale Of said premises aforesaid. for the pur-
pose Of pa ying said note.
Now. therefore. notice Is hereby given that
]. c. L. Morgan. the duly elected. qualified
and acting sheriff OF Sedgwick county. Color
ado. and as such the successor In trust to
said W. E. CriSsnan. under the power Of said
trust deed will on Saturday. the 3oth day OF
June. 1905. at the hour oi 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. at the front door OF the court
house. In the town Of Julesburg. county OF
sedgwick. state Of Colorado. sell at public
auction all the right. title. benefit and equity
of redemption OF the said Oliver A. Gordon.
his heirs and assigns. In and to the said prem
ises for the highest and best price that the
same will bring for cash. for the purpose Of
paying said note with interest thereon and
the costs Of this sale.
Done at JulesbuH. Sedgwick county. Col
orado. May 22nd. A. ID. 1905
Z. L. MORGAN. Successor In Trust to
". f. Crissman. original trustee.
LIST publication In The Grit-Advocate May -.
l9O8 Last publication June %. 1906.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
New Elevator Building.

The work of eXcavating for the
foundation of the new elevator of the
John Cass Lumber Company was com
inenced last Monday. The main ele-
vator will be 26 feet square and 40
feet high; it will have a storage ca
pacity of 10, 600 bushels of grain, and
will be fitted with modern seed and
sacking attachments. The cost of the
building will be 81, 100000 and it will
be ready for handling grain by Aug
ust lst next
The work of construction will be in
charge of ]. S. Seeley, of Fremont,
Nebraska, the original builder of ele-
vators in the west. Mr. Seelcy will
put large force of men to work as
soon as the foundation is finished and
will push the work of building as fast
as possible.
Mr.. Cass is deserving of special
commentator by the people of Jules.
burg for his enterprise in improving
the facilities for handling grain to the
extent he is doing. With the enlarg-
ed facilities which the completion OF
this elevator will bring, Julesburg is
certain to experience an impetus in all
lines of commercial activity. and all
lines OF business will be benefited.
Wall Paper at Lavelle's.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
Unknown Friends

There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid
results, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving a
testimonial of their experience for
publication. These people, however,
are none the less friends of this rene
dy. They have done much toward
making it Il household word by their
personal recommendations to friends
and neighbors. 1t is a good medicine
to have in the home and is widely
known for its cures of diarrhoea and
all forms of bowel trouble. For sale
by all druggists.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-15
State Normal Institute.

The annual session OF the State
Normal Institute in the First Dislric,
VIII convene al $50 O'Clock on june
18th At the public school building in
| .!ulesburg.
The session as advertised will he
two weeks. Our corps OF instructors
come well recommended and nothing
Will be left undone to aid in the edu-
cational upliftment Of the teachers.
| The object of the institute will be Ia
assist the teachers in the daily needs
of the school room and knowledge OF
the most improved methods of in
Struction.
] The demand for professional work
is increasing and today the great need
is pedagogical skill in the every day
work of the school. The institute
brings the teacher in contact with 9TH
ers with whom she compares her ideas
and work and, it is hoped, from whom
she may receive valuable suggestions
To be successful. no matter where you
teach. whether in city or country.
mea ms that You are always on the al.
ert for means of improving Yourself
in-knowledge. and skill in its applica-
tion. Superintendent and school
boards look upon it as n duty of ev-
cry teacher to attend institutes in or.
der to gain the inspiration and pro,
fessional uplift that comes from these
meetings.
Bring pencils. note books and text
books with you. Come expecting tC
have II pleasant and profitable time
and you need not go away dissatisfied.
AS required by law registration fee
of one dollar will be required. AT.
tendance ut the institute will be taken
into consideration by the superintend-
ents of this district in renewing GER
titicate. issuing like-grade or re-
commencing for positions: and the :
per cent. authorized by law will be
added to the examination standing OF
teachers who attend the entire session.
Members of school boards and all
persons interested in education are
cordially invited to visit at any time.
ALICE G. BOWER County
Superintendent Sedgwick County,
| Colorado.