davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

The Central Committee recommends
that the party primaries be held in
the several precincts on Tuesday,
October 18th, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. M,
at the regular polling places, subject
to the approval and action OF the Pre-
cinct Committeeman.
C. F. PARKER, Chairman.
H. C. MCNEW, Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

Mrs. Huffman is suffering from
acute rheumatism.
Col. Saunders came down from
Fort Morgan last evening.
The First National Bank is be-
ing repapered and otherwise
dressed up.
The long distance telephone
will be completed into Julesburg
in a few days.
J. M. Stamm expects to leave
Sunday evening for the land
opening in South Dakota.
Democratic county convention
Saturday. The republicans hold
their convention Wednesday
next.
Mrs. o. M. Gunnell, of Paxton,
Nebraska, has been visiting her
former neighbor and friend at
Bigsprings, Mrs. G. S. Kinsman.
T. W. Webster, of Gibbon,
Nebraska, is spending a few
days with W. E. Scott and other
former Gibbonites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rich
ardson, of the south divide, are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter at their home, Septem,
Der %.
Miss Emma Keopping, who has
been visiting friends and rela-
tives on the south divide, return
ed to her home in Muscatine,
Iowa, Monday evening.
Be sure and call at our store
one day next week. Dye Bros.
The Ladies' Aid of the Con-
gregatinal church gave chicken
pie supper in the new building
on First street, recently erected
by Mayor Burke.
Frank Matoush, of Brainard,
Nebraska, has been looking over
the town and country for several
days. He is a harnessmaker by
trade and may locate.
Mrs. Eva C. Huffman returned
Monday morning from Denver,
where she spent five weeks copy
ing and trimming many beautiful
hats, sent to her there from an
eastern firm.
Charley Corpe and Guy Mum
son registered at O'Neil, Ne
braska, for the South Dakota
land opening. Guy returned
Tuesday, while Charley remain.
ed a few days to visit friends.
Frank King, the photographer,
in the Stevenson jewelry store.
The Young Peoples Bible
Study class reorganized for the
season Thursday evening
of this week at the home of Mrs.
France. The attendance was
good. They meet again next
Thursday evening with Mrs.
John Cass. The study will be
in "The Life of Christ"
Owing to the large business
he has built up and the
necessity for an assistant in ord
err to handle the business, L. j.
Lundell has associated with him
Harold Nelson, an experienced
tailor from Denver. and hereaf-
ter the style of the firm will be
Lundell & Nelson. The new
firm will in a few days occupy
the room in the rear of the Citi-
zens bank, fronting on Second
street, and one of the best loca-
tions in town.
Biscuits baked right in three
minutes every day next week at
our store. Dye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
LOCAL MENTION.

H. V. Styer-U n d e r ia Ike r .
Calls answered day or night.
Mrs. H. A. Conover is looking
after the millinery business in
Sidney this week.
E. F. Clayton was looking af-
ter business matters in Denver
few days this week.
The morning theme at the M.
E. church next Sunday will be
Where Earth and Sky Meet"
Fred Jackman left here last
Tuesday evening for visit with
home folks at Washington, In
diana.
Mrs. A. F. Perrier returned
Thursday evening from a two
weeks visit with relatives in
Denver.
Mrs. S. M. Harrison will con-
vert the Pioneer hotel into a
rooming house, and no meals will
be served.
J. L. thinner, representing
the American Order of Protect
IN, is looking after the interests
&:she lodges in this locality.
Mrs. G. M. Bunnell has sold
her interest in the Commercial
hotel to Mr.. 3. K. Olmstead,
who took charge Wednesday.
We are giving free $3.50 worth
of ware at our store next week.
See advertisement in this paper
for particulars Dye Bros.
F. E. Allen came in from his
south divide home last evening.
He has been busy for several
weeks plastering new buildings
on the south divide.
G. Guiltnan, well known black
smith, is building an addition to
his shop on East Second street
so as to better accommodate his
large and growing business.
The Southern Pacific railroad
company is installing motor car
servics on a part of the system.
Three new cars passed through
Julesburg the first of the week.
The first number of the Jules
burg Lecture Course will be
October 31st at the M. E. church.
= Hopkins Of Chicago will fill
thai date. Watch for window
display of talent
Drop in and have cup of cof-
fee and hot biscuits at our store
any day next week. Will be glad
to see you if you intend to buy
or not. Dye Bros.
Lundell & Nelson, the mer-
chant tailors, will remove to the
Citizens Bank Block store room
on Second street and will be-
pleased to welcome their custom
ers at their new place of busi-
ness after the fifteenth of this
month.
Mrs. G. Flick, who recently
purchased the old Citizens bank
building, has removed it to To-
cation on East Second street
where it is being remodeled into
a dwelling house. When finish
ed it will be occupied by B. W.
Sharpe and family.
Go to the new furniture store
when in need of anything in the
furniture line.
Why buy a cat in sack? At
our exhibit next week we will
show you a Majestic in actual
op3tion. Dye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT,

hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for County Clerk,
subject to the county convention.
FRED K. HUFFMAN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

Special granite ware sale dur
ing our cooking exhibition next
week. Dye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

Go to the Big Implement Shop for
Sulky, Moline Beet Fuller, and 5-Hole
Corn Stalk Disc Drill-the king of all.
Dollar ROULIER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Saws best filed by Styer.
Democratic Primary.

At the democratic primary
held Wednesday evening at the
court house, the following dele
gates were selected to attend the
county convention to be held
Saturday:
Finley Dye, R. S. Campbell,
J. o. Thistle, B. Beatty, John
Twomey, G. Lavelle, Omer
Flora, Henry Flick, D. Smythe,
Jerry Drake, Brady Sharpe, G..
G. Giller, A. E. Pau, W. T..
Bower, E. S. Bush, Luther
Owens, S. R. Conover, J. H.
Parker.
Q. S. Banghart was chairman
and H. A. Shoenberger acted as
secretary. Finley Dye and Mrs.
R. S. Campbell were selected as
members as the county central
committee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

Dye Bros. have Steel Ranges
from $25 to S65.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

FOR SALE.-The Sc + Sec.
31-1O'44 at a reasonable price,
easy terms-address, r. L. Rain,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
"oLD HICKORY" CLUB
READY FOR CAMPAIGN

The Democrats of the First, Second
and Third precincts, embracing Gar
vanza Highland Park and Sycamore
Grove sections have a live club already
at work for the campaign. Some fifty
or sixty are already enrolled and addi-
tions are being daily made. A per-
manent meeting place will soon be Sc
cured. The Hickory Democratic club
is the name of the organization, in
commemoration of one of the old war
horses of long ago.
The officers are: President, d. M.
Hammock, Highland Park; vice presi
dent. j. A. Winans, Sycamore Grove:
w. II. Cady, GarYanza; secretary, DR..
S. Y. Van Meter, Highland Park; treas
urer, M. G. Yoakurn GarVanza. Chas.
F. johnson is chairman of the cam.
paign committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09

the Salt Lake limited Sunday morn
ing for Salt Lake City, where he
speaks on Monday night.
After his lecture tonight Captain
Hobson will be rendered a reception al
Polytechnic high school by the Span
ish war veterans. Members of the re-
ception committee are: General Rob-
ert w. Wankowski, General f. G. Pres
colt, Captain j. d. Fredericks. M. o.
Welsh, DR.. d. d. Thornton, A. N. Rog-
ers, DR.. J. G. Schrieber, j. ]. Nc
Laughlin, Colonel C. M. Moses, Major
J. w. F. Diss, DR.. w. e. Severson, w.
G. Curtin, Commander e. j. Loomis
j. ]. McKenna. Judge c. ID. Wilbur. All
are members of Roosevelt camp No g.
Spanish War Veterans, except Judge
Wilbur. who was a classmate of Hob
son at Annapolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
Vote In Seventy-fifth
rACTTERE
Contests Impractical

1t seems certain that the Seventy
first will produce trouble. The Demo
cratic league may carry contest Il
the state convention and it Is possible
the Roosevelt league may con
test the delegation at Sacramento. TIL,
law, however, is such that successful
contestant would have to go benin.
the returns, and it is likely before tn,
ballots could be taken to either Sacra
mento or Fresno the conventions woul(
adjourn. But it is almost certain tn,
district attorneys officee will be pre-
sented with some election facts some
of which concern Eddie" Morris.
One Of the stories current in politica
quarters concerns Morris and the vest
pocket ticket which was yanked from
him by the executive committee of the
county organization. Morris, 1t is re-
lated, had plated to include himself
Israel Margolis, the man named Clatk
who proposed vesting all power to name
and tom" McCaffery. When the
county organization learned what Nor
ris had done at the caucus and that
there would be a protest lit summoned
Morris and made ii plain to him that
the tactics of a political footpad would
bring ruin. Also, they realized that
their chance for seven delegates would
go glimmering. Accordingly they forced
Morris, by threatening to discredit his
delegates If elected to amend his ticket
and put w. o. Morton, Mayor Harper S
political friend, on and add State Chair
man Spellacy and others. When this
plan was agreed to another caucus was
called and the ticket named Morris
was the pivot member of it. He was
called and the ticket named. Morris
was the pivot member of it. He was
there to hold place on the floor of the
convention that he could turn over to
TON" McCaffery any time he wanted
to. AS a result of the official count
Eddie" will probably get on the floor
as Margolis' proxy or somebody else's
If he gets on at all. Besides he may
contest the whole bloomin' election.
SEVENTEEN incomplete
The only district not totaled last
night was the Seventeen, a district
which is very close for the Democrats.
However, an examination of the pre- l..
cincts entered on the sheets-and only
one is absent-makes it seem sure that
the ticket headed by Mayor Harper is
elected. All the majorities will be
small, and it is possible one Lacquer
may pull through.
The footings to the districts. as shown
in the foregoing, were the pencil foot
ihgs and will be verified by the adding
machines this morning. They were
made, however. by several experts and
are likely to be wrong.
The important things with the Demo-
Gratis today is the conventions of the
country districts which will be held at
Elks' hall at o'clock this afternoon.
A Bryan club will be organized at the
same place during the afternoon and
every Democrat is invited to assist. II
seemed last night that there would be
twice as many attending the conven-
tion as there will be delegates-and
there are 287--most of whom say they
are going to attend to assist in forming
the club. The real mission of many is
to labor with the country delegates who
are not inclined to support the push"
program.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
POLYTECHNIC BOYS eLEE
CLUB GIVES GOOD PROGRAM

The members of the Polytechnic Boys
Glee club gave an interesting enter
tainment at the Polytechnic high school
auditorium under the auspices of the
student board of control of that insti-
tuition last night.
The program consisted of songs by
the club, an effective camp scene, gypsy
chorus and pantomime. violin solo,
reading and selections by the orchestra.
The hard work the boys spent in pre-
pairing for this event was shown by the
excellence of the performance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
GIRL TIRES OF LIFE;
DRINKS QUANTITY OF POISON

Because she was tired of life, Mary
Elliot, a waitress at BITE South MAIN
street, drank poison and was taken to
the receiving hospital early yesterday
morning.
Emetics were administered ana her
life saved. Later in the day the girl
had sufficiently recovered to attend the
examination of her employer, Harry
Schooner, before Justice Rose. Schooner
had been arrested on technical charge
of misdemeanor. He was discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
zionists to Meet

BY Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, May Sat a meeting
of the executive committee of the Fed
Grafton of American Zionists 1t was
decided the annual convention in 1909
shrould be held at Atlantic City July
1915. This will be the eleventh an
nual convention and delegates repre-
senting some 400 societies in different
cities of the United States VIII be
present
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
Shoes Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children, on sale H. many
instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and coms to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
sls South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
EDDIE MORRIS
LOSES DISTRICT
OFFICIAL FIGURES ELECT
JUDGE STEPHENS
sEvENTIETH DISTRICT ONLY ONE
INCOMPLETE
Goldberg Loses Also In seventy-fifth,
and johnson and LopizIch Are
Each Halt Dele.
gate
RETURNS AS CANvAssED

) The pencil fOotings of the recapitu-
) latiOn sheets of the assembly districts
) of Los Angeles and Pasadena, accord (
) ing to the canvass of returns by the
5 supervisors, show the following re- (
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09

MIR. Advertiser: II you looking for an
exceptional opportunity to gain unusual
prominence for special articles, phone us
Herald, Sunset Press IL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
TO THE BUSINESS MAN

Are you in our page where we run exclu-
sive lads" In colors? Prices win be right
Nothing like trying something new. Phone
Home Herald. Sunset Press IL,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09

Two surprises came from the official
election of Tuesday. One was the de-
feat of Eddie" Morris, Southern Pa
cifc Democratic representative in the
Seventy~fifth district, by Judge Albert
M. Stephens by only three votes. All
the others on the regular ticket were
elected.
In the same district David Goldberg
regular Republican, was defeated, while
all the rest of the ticket pulled through
by majorities of from to II. Goldberg
received 1868 votes, while o. T. johnson
and J. p. Lopizich, Lincoln Roosevelt
candidates, each received 1864 votes
Each will be one-half a delegate with
half vote unless they decide the whole
vote by lot. This probability of this is
remote, as Mr.. Lopizich has beer
quoted as denying his Roosevelt league
aftiliation. He is president of the In
ternational bank which rents a floor OF
it's building to the county for a law
library. When the court house push
discovered Lopizich's name on the orig
inal league tickets it besieged him and
it is related, threatened to have the law
library moved.
Vote In Seventy-ffth
The defeat of Morris was gratifying
to the Democratic leaguers, who are
opposed to characters such as him in
the affairs of the party. AS whole
the vote in the Seventy.fifth was closer
than was anticipated, and had the
leaguers marshaled a dozen more votes
they would have won. The vote in this
district was:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-04-16
Ice Cream Without Milk or Cream.

The GOLD LEAF is requested to re-
print the recipe for making ice cream
with "Snowdrift" hogless lard foot
ton seed oil) as a substitute for milk
or cream, as published in these col
ums last summer. We do SO with
pleasure because the housewife who
knows how need not be without a
most delicious article of ice cream
whenever it is wanted whether she has
the milk or cream to make it with or
not. With "Snowdrift" cooking oil
not a particle of milk or cream is
necessary-no boiling of custard or
useless delay-yet ice cream that is
rich and delicious, absolutely defying
detection by taste or smell from that
made in the usual way is the result.
Following is the recipe for one gal
Ion. Double the proportion for two
gallons, divide in half for half the
quantity:
Yolks of 10 eggs, 4 cups of granu-
lated sugar, 6 pints of waite, 2pints
of "Snowdrift" cooking oil, 4 table
spoonfuls of corn-starch, 1 teaspoon
full of salt. Flavor to taste. Mix
gradually the oil with the yolks OF
eggs until quite thick. Dissolve the
sugar in water: bring to boiling
point;add corn-starch till itthickens.
Cool, and add gradually to the
thickened mixture of oil and eggs.
Flavor and freeze.
Fruits may be added if desired
peaches, strawberries, bananas, etc.
in which case an extra quantity OF
sugar sufficient to sweeten would have
to be allowed.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-04-16
MATCH GAME BASE BALL.
A. & NJ. and Wake Forest Teams to
Play in Raleigh Easter Monday.
SPECIAL RATES AND ACCOMODA-
TONS ON SHO0-FLY TRAINS.
NOS. 20 AND 80.

A match game OF baseball will be play
ed in Raleigh Easter Monday. April goth,
between the A. & NJ. and Wake Forest
College teams, this being the second game
OF a series of three to be played. The
first of these games having been won by
A. < NJ. at Wake Forest on Saturday.
April 18th, by a score of 3 to . it is ex-
pected that the game next Monday will
be very hard fought one in view OF the
rivalry between the two colleges.
To accommodate those who desire to
witness the game, the Seaboard Air Line
will make special rates and provide ex-
ira coaches on the Shoo-Fly train from
Norlina. Oxford. Henderson and Louis
burg. The rates will be as follows:
From Norlina, Oxford and points be-
yond Henderson 81 %, from Henderson
$1O0, from kittrell and Franklnton IS
cents, from Louisburg 81. 90. from Wake
Forest and sYoungsville so cents, from
Neuse 30 cents and from Millbrook %
cents, for the round trip.
Train will leave Henderson at o. clock
in the morning. Returning leave Raleigh
at $50 thus giving all ample time to wit
ness the ending of the game and then
some.''
This will afford an excellent opportun-
ity to spend day ut the capital city,
visit the public buildings, State museum
and other places of interest, see the ball
game which promises toy be a spirited
contest, and no doubt great many
persons will take advantage OF it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-04-16
Great Game Of Base Ball.

We take pleasure in giving space to
the following which has been sent us
with request to publish:
The Warrentol High School base ball
team will meet the A. & NJ Freshmen
here on Saturday and give the people an
opportunity to see great exhibition OF
base ball. The W. H. S. boys last Sat
urday played b. autiful game eleven
innings against the Rocky Mount High
School team, the sore being to in
favor OF w. H. S. The college men have
also a proud record behind them. and
mean to hold theH own in this game.
The game will be called at 200 p. IN.
to enable the Raleigh boys to get off on
No. 43. Admission Is and 25 cents.
Grand stand free.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-04-16
Personal.

Misses Genevieve Cooper and
Lucille Cooper came home Saturday
from Gunston Seminary, Washing
ton, D. G., to arrange for their trip
abroad The young ladies will ac-
company Mr. and Mrs. D.. Y. Cooper
and the party will sail about the
middle of May. AS heretofore an
nounced Mr. Cooper will attend the
meeting of the International Cotton
Manufacturers Association which
meets in Paris June 1st. 2nd and Bird.
as one OF the five delegates appointed
from the American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association, and also as a
delegate to the Pan-Anglican Con-
gress OF the Episcopal Church, to be
held in London from the 10Th to the
s22nd of June, this appointment being
made by Bishop Cheshire.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-04-16
Why He'sStepping High.

Sheriff Powell is feeling good these
days despite the slOwness of delin-
quent tax payers to ''cOmn across"
He has a grandson and namesake,
hence his proud and naughty bearing
Ito quote the language Of Col. Henry
Perry.) A son has been born to Rev.
c. j. and Mrs Alice Powell Edwards
of Grpenville, S. c., and his name is
Erastus Powell Edwards. This is
not the Sheriff's first grandson, but
when q man ceases to have any
babies of his own he lives in his grand
childrpn-and the more there are the
prOuder he is of them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-04-16
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF-rHURsDAY APRIL le, 1905.
Valuable Law Library.

Three members of the Henderson
bar, Messrs. T. T. Hicks, A. J. Har-
ris and r. S. McCoin, have just made
an addition to their respective law
libraries which is worthy of mention.
1t is "a series OF nearly 300 volumes
of decisions by eminent iurists of the
country, entitled American Decisions.
American Reports and American
State Reports, three separate works,
tho possession of either of which any
lawyer would have cause for con-
gratulation,and having all three our
friends put themselves i'll advance OF
most OF their brethren as far as ready
access to a vast store of legal lore is
concerned. There are 21- volumes Of
digests. The work cost 1918.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-04-16
Teachers Meeting.

Contributed
The regular monthly meeting of
Vance county Teachers Association
WAS held in the Graded School build
ing ut Henderson Saturday, April
18th.
Professor Allen presided.
The attendance. while not so large
as ut the March meeting was above
the average. The following program
WAS discussed by several OF the teach
erS:
Disposition of Teachers time.
Graduation and promotion ofpupils.
Teachers Mretinys
This closes the Association s meet
ings for the present school Year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-04-16
Letter to James Amos.
Henderson, ". c.

Henderson, N. L.
Dear Sir: Some people get disappointed
in painting; it doesn't come out as they
thought it would.
C Edwards, of Edwards & Broughton,
printers, Raleigh, c. painted his house
Devoe three years ago; he had used
30 gallons paste paint before and bought
80 gallons Devoe. Had 16 left.
Paste paint is extra- thick-with white
wash.
Mayor W W Carroll, Monticello, Florida,
says: My painter said it would take 35
gallons to paint my house; it took 20
gallons Devoe. His house is the best
paint job in town; and he says Devoe is
the whitest white of all white paints.
Jones & Rodgers bought gallons
Devoe to prime Mr.. Pratt's house at
Merkel, Texas. 1t painted two coats.
The reason for nobody guessing little
enough Devoe is: they learned in bad
school: other paints.
Yours truly.
II f. W. DEVOE & co.
P. S.-The Allen Moss Hardware Com
pany sell our paint.