davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-04
Change Announced IN Sleeping Car
Scrvire

Effective With Pullman car leaying
Brunswick Monday night Decems er
2 the HFgnswict Kansas City .a
lwisl lie changed fa The Jacksonville
gl<ansas citg line an5 the bggn wics
Atlanta Sleeping ear Inns VII lie
inaugurated
e. = ffousamau.
General Agent
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-04
70 cvo j Dance.

70 Give i Dance.
The help At the Oslethospe hotel
Eiil s.ve q dance in The RiIlenians
new armery sone night next week.
ne 1glethorpe orchestra VIII far
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-04

now seriously III at his home on G
street Captain Roberts has been in
bed I'll fer the past ten years and
IS now reported TO be in a serious
condition.
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-04
BATCH Of ITEMS
ABOUND THE CITY
] IIc " eaIlTItI.
Forecast for today In Georgia:
Far zlightly colder.
serioasIy III.

The niends Of Captain U II. Rob
efts viii regret to learn that he Is
aish music for the dance.
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-04

MEMS AND LADIES SHOES.
h $3.50 and $3.50 Shoes at s5.75. .~
AZ $500 and $3.50 Shoes at $3.50
Al $500 Shoes at ss25
All $3.50 Shoes at $500
All Wei known anc High Grade
Shoes
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
Glass Of Wine by His Own FIrs.

Glass Of Wine by His Own Firs.
When Drury Lane theater was first
destroyed by fire, Sheridan, IT. own
er, was occupied in the commons with
his parliamentary duties, and his sym
pathetic colleagues Immediately voted
the adjournment Of the house and hur.
ried of to see the conflagration. Sheri.
dan himself opposed the adjournment,
but being outvoted went and watched
the destruction Of his property from
a neighboring house Of refreshment
sharing a bottle Of port with Barry.
His apparent Indifference prompted
some friends to expostulate with him,
whereupon the author Of THE School
for Scandal" petulantly observed: 1T
is hard when q man cannot drink q
glass of wine by his own fire." This
fire completed Shsridan's financial
downfall, and. forsaken by his friends
he died soon after the new theater
began its checkered career.-Wsst
minister Gazette.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
Sedgwick County Fair
The Best Ever

The Sedswick County Fair being held is complete
department and in The
been clear and and record breaking crowd has been
attendance With all of the exhibits place the
attractions the largest and best array
together in this section of the
The ladies' had they made up speed when
they got to work little confusion resulted from
than likely all such OCCASIONS
used and crowded with visitors all While
the display in the womens department
year. it was better in most respects All in ALL the ladies who
undertook the work deserving of credit for their and
good under very scouagng Mon
day seemed nothing could be done and the department
about the organization Everyone
busy with their affairs when the people
in with their articles it evident something
to be done quickly would be disappointed
feel that they had used rightly and uesburg
received very black eye.
The fair like everything else has ougrown the people,
willing enough but there enough of them The band
fell down. not because the members didn't desire play,
the members busy with their This
country has grown and there much
willing to do
The display live stock could have been larger
the ranchmen and farmer their ready
The liberal premiums for the brought in many
horses Oshkosh Leween Holyoke Bsprngs other
points,
The base ball players somewhat disappointed in their
share the gate receipts
might have helped in getting better concessions
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18

| B. X. Olmsted and Mrs. Mary NJ.
Green were married, Wednesday, by
Judge Miller.
j. F. Payne and Miss Belle Newber-
ry, both Of Tryon, Mcpherson county,
Nebraska, were married, Monday, by
Judge Miller.
The potato market is not the best
but good many are being marketed.
Sheriff Walt Clark, Kid Fox, Jake
Miller, Walt Bowers and others from
the North River country are attend
ing the fair and running their horses.
The Oshkosh fair next week. We'd
nesday is the big day.
L. E. Loveland arrived from Califor-
mia this morning.
Mr.. E. M. Herb, Of Emington, ILL.,,
is looking after his land interest in
Duel County, and visiting his friend,
Mr.. Pau.
The beets keep rolling in, regardless
of the fair.
Flye Cure is the best stuff on earth
to keep the flies Off of horses and cat
tie. For sale at Dye Brothers. Hard
ware store.
Mr.. c. NJ. Robson, of Julesburg,
and Miss Frances L., daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. l.. G. Powell, of Ridgeway,
Missouri, we're married at the latter
place on the Sth, and after visiting
in Omaha and Wisner, Nebraska, ar
rived home this week. Mr.. Robson is
rising young attorney and his host
of friends extend congratulations, and
welcome his young bride to her new
home in the best town in the west.
James Eaves has onions for sale at
81 80 per hundred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, of
Charlton, Iowa. are visiting the f. F.
ClaytonS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
Notice For Bids For Building
School House.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Secretary Of School District No. 20,
for the construction of a new frame
school house, 14x20, S-foot studding,
one-half pitch roof, drop siding, quar-
ter sawed flooring, feet of side walls
to be wainscoated, balance plastered,
cement foundation six inches wide,
four Slight sash, one door.
One-third cash will be paid on ac-
ceptance of building, balance in two
years.
Building to be completed by October
3, 1908.
Bids to be in the hands Of the Sec
retary September Is, 1908.
School Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
MARY CAMEL1N,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
SEE OUR LINE OF As CENT OVERALLS
p. Petersen 6 son

his bride and went over the line
into Pennsylvania and was mar
ried without further delay. The
following is taken from a Tall
madge, Ohio, paper:
Mr.. Phiio UpsOn. of Sedgwick Colo,
md Miss Adelaide Up>on daughter OF
..lr. and Mrs. r. p. UpSon, Of Tall
madge, were quietly married at Mead
vile, Pa, Wednesday afternoon.
They returned to Tallmadge yester-
day and were rendered reception at
the home of the brides parents at one
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upson will make their
future home in the West.
Both parties to the life contract are
we'll and favOrably known. The
groom is an exemplary man and the
bride lady of grace and culture.
Hosts of friends are rendering con-
gratulations.
The above is all copied from
ONO papers, and due allowance
must be made
Mr.. Upson is one of our older
and best citizens. having resided
two miles west of Sedgwick
since 1885. He was member
of the first board of County
Commissioners, and held that
office for several terms, and has
always taken an active and prom
inent part in all public affairs.
His numerous friends extend to
him and his bride hearty con.
gratulations, and may they live
long to enjoy their married life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
Mrs. Roy Stevenson, who has beer

|3 Mrs. Roy Stevenson, who has been
dangerously sick for the past week,
Is reported as improving today.
II Upho ster:ng done neatly by Styer.
Miss Ivy Sowder was taken suddenly
Tuesday evening, but now slowly
recovering.
II Go to Styer for your furniture.
T. V. Grantham authorizes this pa
ter to announce that the Postal Tele-
InFapN ttice in the First National bank
opeHfo business.
Styer files saws of any kind.
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Mccormick, of
Asnnepin, Illinois, are visiting their
NA1ghter, Mrs. Ida Shepherd, and
Ms. McCormick's sister, Mrs. T. w.
Jenkins, for the past week. They ex-
laet to return to their home next
Msek.
II. v. Styer, undertaken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mossop Noble, OF
0peida, Kansas, arrived in Julesbu
"wednesday, to visit their daughter,
PTS. Roy Stevenson.
i Wanted-Girl to do House Work
Mrs. L. E. Petersen.
Robert Close, of Weiser, Idaho, is
Fisiting friends and looking after bus
ess matters in Julesburg this week.
Picture framing neatly done at
Buyers.
l Ned Lanning, OF Lexington, Ne
Praska has accepted position in the
&Nal estate Office OF Adams & Burrows
Do those chairs need seats. Take
sm to styer.
Mrs. Jervy Richerson, of Sidney,
kud Mrs. F. A. Bullock, of Holyoke,
~ visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Is. A. Polzine this week.
stysI does any and all kinds Of
ail prk in furniture line.
Mrs. Clara Avery and son, OF
eoria, Illinois, are visiting the home
kMr. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen.
DR.. H. A. Reagor, veterinarian, will
In Julesburg tomorrow at the Lowe
rother's barn.
xhe regular Sunday preaching SER
Ms will be held at the M. f. church
"a Sunday. Subject for morning
enon, 1.-The Dynamics OF the Modern
Nrch." The evening discourse will
An 1.-THE Laws of Contentment.
90 to the Big Implement Shop for a
ulky, Moline Beet Fuller, and 5-Hole
ofn Stalk Disc Drill-the king Of all.
Dollar RoUL1ER.
hther Lasse, of Sterling, will hold
Slces on Thursday, September "a,
he residence of j. F. Wren, at 10
eck. =.
The roof is being put on the new
Aolic church.
This office has been swamped with
pek this week. No time for the fair,
time for the paper-just work, and
sGybody kicking If you take time to
- some OF Lees Flye Cure for the
e1n the horses and cattle. For
aAat Dyes Hardware.
rn to Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Petersen,
&aeday, baby girl.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
UNION PACIFIC LOCAL TINE TABLE.

Local freights east and west on main
line and Nos. PSI and 252 on Colorado
Division take passengers.
I Nos. ], 2, I and are Pullman trains
and charge extra for seat fare.
1 All trains stop at Julesburg.
ii G.. S. KINSMAN, Agent,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18

For Sale. Stock of general mer-
chandise. Invoices about $4,000.
Only store in town. On e. B. & Q. Ry.
In central Nebraska. See, or write to
w. NJ. SMELsER, Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
LOVE EVADES THE LAW
How Two Cousins Defeated The Ohio
Statutes And We're Married.

Uuder date of September 3rd,
the Akron, Ohio, Daily Press,
has the following:
After courtship of years;
after an engagement of several
months, and after travelling
almost across the continent to
claim as his bride Miss Adelaide
Upson, of Tallmadge, Ohio, Philo
Upson, of Sedgwick, Colorado.
learned Wednesday afternoon
that an unfortunate relationship
to the prospective bride will pre-
vent their marriage in the state
of Ohio.
The ceremony was to have
been performed at noon today at
the home of Miss Upson's father,
Rufus Upson, near the quaint
old village of Tallmadge, four
miles south of Akron. The fam
lily is one of the Oldest and best
known in the Western Reserve.
Miss Upson is one Of the most
highly respected women in the
village. Her marriage was to
have been an event IN Tallmadge
society. Invitations were sent
to relatives and intimate friends
throughout the countryside, the
minister engaged, the brides
trouseau completed, and the
wedding feast prepared. At
high noon they were to have been
joined in wedlock by Rev. p. D.
Dodge, pastor of the Tallmadge
Congregational church.
A good match, neighbors of
the Upsons confided to each
other. Long before he went
west Philo Upson had known and
loved his cousin Adelaide. The
separation served only to draw
them closer together.
Adelaide Upson is past 40.
Philo Upson is several years her
senior. But he pressed his suit
with youthful ardor. Recently
it was announced that he was
coming to Tallmadge from Colo,
to take her as his wife.
"But there'll be no wedding
now" was the rather startling
statement made by Rev. Dodge
Wednesday evening. ITS been
called off,"
The pastor was not inclined to
talk about the matter. He said
that he understood the reason
why preparation for the wedding
had been so suddenly inter-
rupted was the close relationship
of the Upsons.
'This surely looks as though
it was the place, doesn't it?' was
the greeting given an akron
Press" man at the Upson home
stead Wednesday night, by one
of the sisters of Miss Adelaide.
Rufus Upton, the father, lives
with his family in a substantial,
roomy, well furnished farm
house a half mile from the vii
lage. Folding chairs were
stacked just inside the door,
ready, as members Of the family
intimated, for use at the wedding
which now will not occur.
They didn't realize that they
couldn't get married until they
applied for license at Akron to-
day." it was explained, and the
fact came out that they were
cousins.
Members of the family seemed
bent upon maintaining a discreet
silence regarding the affair and
would furnish few details. Miss
Adelaide, they admitted, was not
at home.
"She left this afternoon after
it became known they could not
be married here" said her sister
''and l haven't any idea where
she went"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18

If woman makes all the trouble in
life, its woman who makes life worth
all the trouble.-The Bohemian.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
For Sale,

For Sale.
West half OF west half Of Section
1O-ll-46, two and one-half miles
east Of Sedgwick, Colorado. Land in
Irrigation District. Address
Box 246,
Ashland, Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
What Poor Roads
Costs the Farmer

Everyone who rides them knows how annoying bad
roads but few who them for transporting
commodities realize how expensive they may be.
The Department of Agriculture presents showing
that only 74 the road mileage the United
States improved that richest only
of the mileage reported having been improved
Generally speaking country roads get lick and promise
and them Frequently the lick deferred and promise
The tell that the average carrying
of goods scas country road and ord
nary country would be interesting
relative human life bad and good roads. Presumably
these days of fast vehicles the figures would show
contrast as striking as that between the cost Of hauling freight
from the farm to the marketon good and bad roads.
New York Newspaper recently asserted that experience
proved that New York of be readily
stirred enthusiasm discussion whether betting
horse should be permitted although perhaps
the the racing nuse betting
the track but that half of them could be take
active interest reform proposing saving of
each of them This the psychology of the bread
applicable 10 the good roads question. The
takes interest almost plank of nation
political platform and the enthusiastic partisan of
another of the opposing candidates. although the probability
principles enuncated will be upheld by the triumphant
eolument be- and often is
But bad roads suffered compaceny many
of country class which they dead
well discomfort them Of the inevitable
evils of life and grin and endure accordingly.
h perhaps because the of roads has
paused brought statistics the
road. that are many roads
little public impatience supervision of road repair
and improvement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Ladies Aid meets every two weeks at
the homes of the members.
Choir Practice on Friday evenings at
the church.
Rev. J. NJ. Kinds, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18

30 days. free trial of the Keen kut-
er Safety Razor See Dye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-18
LOCAL MENTION.
Il. E. CHURCH.

u. Z. ChUhCH.
Sunday School ool...................lOOO 100 a. IN.
Morning Services ll.OOa a. m.
class Meeting R-.........-........ 40 a. m.
Junior League ue-....--................-2.3 30 p. m.
Epworth League. gue....................7.OO 90 p. N.
Evening Services 90 p. IN.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday even
ings at...................... ..s.O 90 p. m.
Young Mems Club on Tuesday even.
inSS.
ChoH Practice on Saturday evenings
at the church.
Ladies Aid meets on lst and 3rd Tues
days of each month.
Standard Bearers meet once each
month.
Home Missionary Society meets the
1st Wednesday of each month.
Foreign Missionary Society meets
once each month.
Rev. G.G. GILLER, Pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
Furniture
Wednesday, July 9Th
at o'clock the premises the property
1903 WEST STATE ST, MARsHALLToWN, IA.

at
11o3 WEST MARGINAL LToWN, "a.
OF built myself FOOT
OF
ana y
Of
yoneb Main street
household furniture
carpenter tools and chest
This
break Housekeeping on account q siekness
Terms a Of Sale SOC 0anner On sso0sN
FRED q ruLLMER Owner G SMITH. Auetlonssns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06

postmasters and in addition there Will
be a croI, of IA inspectors from the
Chicago and st. Louis offices IN at
tendance to hold school Of instruc-
ton and "a delegation of chiefs of the
divisions In Washington will accom-
pany Postmaster General Myers.
Mr.. Myers will appear on the pro-
gram two days of the convention for
addresses Des Moines is making
great preparations to entertain the
gathering. 1t will be the largest OF the
year aside from the state convention
early in the spring, and will be the
biggest attraction outside of the state
fair. There will be many other visitors
because it is understood there will be
special rates The Des Moines Com
mercial club has taken charge of the
general plans for entertaining the
gathering and was largely responsible
for the convention being held here and
with Fort Des Moines on hand to do
honor to member Of the cabinet there
are infinite possibilities as to the pro-
gram for the four days convention
and it is proposed by the club to make
the most of all the possibilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
News Of. cIadbrook.
Special to Tirnes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Gladbrook, July s-Rev. Snecht and
family have been IN vinton. visiting
with the Schwab family. The pastor
also officiated at the ordination of MIR
Charles Schwab who was last Sunday
ordained as a minister in the Evan
gelical church.
The 10-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Dresser, living ten miles north
of town, has his fingers caught in q
pulley while playing With the rope. Al
ten fingers were more or less hurt. The
doctors think that all Of them can be
saved. however.
P. l.. Feddersen is in Pipestone look
ing after his farms.
Mrs. George Ballhorn Is in Durant,
where she was called on account OF
the sickness of her father.
DR. George Meyers has been in Chi
cago for some time. taking post grad
late work.
Henry Bendlxen. brother Of our un-
dertaker. made a pleasant call here
Mr.. Bendixen halls from Davenport
DIR. P. A. Bendixen. chief surgeon fol
the c., NJ. & st. p railway at Dav-
export, was also a visitor at the Ben
dixen home last week.
Miss Lillian Joiansen and Miss AL
ma Sievers spent the Fourth at DaV-
EXPORT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
UNFAIR 70 MILK DEALERS.
Many Have Not Complied With Mason
City Inspection Ordinance.

Many Have Not Complied With Mason
City inspection Ordinance.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 6.-This city, and
possibly others in the state, faces the
enforcement of q milk inspection ordin-
ance. adopted early this spring, In
which 1t was proposed to protect the
public against impure milk products.
and assist, In a way, in preventing the
spread Of tuberculosis. When the
measure became a municipal law, the
men engaged in the dairy business in
the city. accepted the proposition in
good faith and had their herds tested.
Weeks have elapsed, and these men
who are dependent on the sale of their
products, find that individuals in the
city are selling milk from cows that
have never passed the test.
Complaint has been made to Mayor
Bryson, but he states that he cannot
taken any action in the enforcement OF
this measure, unless some one files a
complaint against these individual
dealers, who persist in the violation of
the ordinance. Such a step, the dairy
men naturally dislike to do, and as a
result those engaged in the dairy bus
mess who have conformed to the pro-
visions OF the law feel that they are
entitled to the fees imposed by the in
spection, unless 1t can be made to ap-
ply to all dealers in dairy products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
SECOND VICTIM IN FAMILY.
w. w. Walters Was One Of Rockwell
City's Prominent Business Men.

w. w. Walters Was One Of Rockwell
city's Prominent Business Men.
Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City, July 6.-W. w. Walt
ers. who died at the Methodist hos
pital in Des Moines. of typhoid fever,
contracted from partaking of the
now famous church supper here, was
one Of Rockwell City's most prominent
business men. He, with his brother,
was engaged in the implement and
harness business in our city, and theirs
was one Of the most popular firms in
the city. The family is one OF the old
est and most respected In the COM
munity.
Aaron, the younger OF the two, died
of the same disease about a month ago.
and another brother, Oden, living at
Manning. is very critically Ill of the
same disease. The latter IS. the only
one in the family who was not present
at the fatal banquet held at the Meth
odist church, about three months ago,
and is supposed to have contracted the
disease in caring for his brother.
Mr.. walters leaves wife and two
children, and an aged mother, who is
Frustrated with grief over this the
second death, and the third son SO near
deaths door. The sympathy OF the
whole community goes out to the rel
atiVeS. i'5
l2-year- old daughter of w. w.
Grant, living south of our city, is the
last case reported. Other cases are all
convaaescent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06

honest and open method as insinuat-
ing toadstabber between the ribs OF
his fortunate Victim, but by slowly
poisoning him-not with any such de-
lectable substance as paris green or
rough on rats, but by some such dis
gusting nauseating thing as germs,
and the poor fellow thinking that
what he don't know won't hurt him
ends his life all too prematurely after
a term of years Of invalidis1n. Shades
of the Medici- refinement OF execution
ers.
Eleven out of every one hundred OF
deaths in the United States are from
tuberculosis OF the lungs. One hundred
ten thousand odd died from lit In 1871
(see u. S. census figures $4,000 odd
died between Is and 60, the period OF
greatest activity. Figure up what 1t
costs. The average yearly earning
power, say $500, multiply by the period
of invalidism, an average of two years,
and add the cost OF caring for this
army of invalids, and you will find that
a conservative estimate will place the
cost per annum at somewhere IN the
neighborhood of s250,000,000.
Which is 1t to be, human lives or
the cost of cattle?
II g EVANS NJ ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-06
CAR RoReERIEs EXPLAINED.
Three Clinton Boys Arrested and Po-
lice Are Looking for Tramp.

J.
Clinton, July e.-The mystery sur
rounding a series Of robberies OF
Northwestern merchandise cars, ex-
tending over a long period of Duration
has been cleared away, 1t Is believeo,
nv the arrest of Earl Knight, William
E. Lessering and Richard Egan, three
clinton boys, who are in jail mere
and against whom the authorities nave
arnassed evidence connecting them
with sundry robberies OF cars on the
road between this city and Nelson, III.
IA one-legged tramp, who, 1t Us De-
lieved, helped the boys in their nefari-
Gus work, lis being sought for by the
Clinton police. A curious fact IN TINS
connection is that the tramp has been
in the Clinton jail several times, ana
the police had hard work to get rid
of him. He was picked up repeatedly,
and was only driven from the jail ana
city by being put on Diet OF preao
and water. After putting the tramp
thru a diet of this kind for several
DAYS. the police one night purposely
left the Jail door open and the fellow
fed Next day the officers learned
he had been mixed up In the car rob-
berries. He gave the name OF John
Brown.
A notebook, bearing the name and
address of young Lessering, was found
by detectives in "a car, and led TO the
arrest of the three Clinton boys