davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-03-30
Bomba W Nowym Yorku.
W czasie demOnstracyi ,.bezrobocia" zucono
bombe miedzy policyantQw.
SpraWea zamGhu sam pOl6st kaTg sga toHazya zaSIty
Zn6w, jak sic zdaje, zyd rosyjski

Straszna katastrOfa W kOpalni przy Hanna, Wy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-02

l 100000. Shares $4,000 Each, Full,
~tnsn land erhacsa nrah /
o. field Of enterprise
mutual
and investors has wne1 this prolific """ d@ and o"e " but little
and in the all I
pppeyn is to "a advantage of H dd h
hundreds mining
a" these corporations ~" one half "o"i"A
&c"
me"~" by tn" amount retained" hH"""r
ay the enormous profits employment
nunu~t position
unasuab to it
oil for quick from invest
mghbg rapidly
dpum dbuh Pacific
built through this district the Idaho Nls" " building Independent" lin" from the
transportation facilities and addition sever" lines
EercR uul
incredibly Available building
possibilities for this field
nd w@nnsa
in Aed
to dghngtte bheh d from 70
agra da Of mlu~lb being I
INNER eomng~n t b
from developed for
osadmn sfum form
the
ftb teach rngnts a&prGttA arhd he yh
Read eabveunq
associates before investing these shares
received
subscribers
eoft
The
DELAYED ndg the Of this stock to give every holder voice election of the board directors
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
IN EUROPE WITH MOTOR CAR.
Much There That Is Perpetual Delight
to Traveller.

Belgium and Holland. though not
blessed with good roads as q rule.
have much to charm visitors in their
quaint views and oldworld cities. One
has, of course. to travel slowly over
the brick Dutch roads and the Bel.
gian pave, but the towns are SO close
together that the journey need never
be monotonous. And the lace-like
architecture of Brussels, the mystery
that enfolds antique Bruges, or the
historic associations of Dordrecht and
the dead cities OF Zuyder Zee, are
sufdcient recompense for the slight
discomforts of the route. But once
east Of Namur the pave ceases. and
one can travel in the delights of speed
along the valleys Of the wandering
Mouse. Lesse or Moselle. The latter
river Is charming. and a trip should
b made down 1t from Luxembourg II
possible, the grand ravines and i'm
mense woods giving a never ceasing
variety Of view.-Vogue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
AoToNIshED sv THE GIRAFFE.
VeoNehmsn Were Slow to Admit Ex-
Istenes Of the Animal.

D.. johnson. as is well known, re-
fused for many months to believe in
the Lisbon earthquake, and Parisians
formerly were just as skeptical as to
the existence Of the giraffe, a new
specimen of which had Just been
added to the Jardin des Plantes. The
earliest specimen Of these gentle crea-
lures was seen in Paris in the reign
of Louis XVI. We learn from French
contemporary that the giraffe was
FIRST heard Of in 1887, when 1t was de-
scribed by a Frenchman named Levail-
liant. who had journeyed In the lands
Of the Hottentots and Kafiirs. When
the explorer referred to the animals
with the long necks he was looked
upon as a Munchausen and told that
he was such In not the politest Ian.
guage. 1t was only when some living
specimens arrived in the French cap
ital that Levaillant's reputation for
veracity was re-established. and then
the animals for long time formed
the sensation Of Paris. not only among
the multitude, but In all scientific cir.
0lo0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Better Odds,

A farm laborer was taken Ill on .
visit to London, and a friend gave
him the address of a doctor to whom
to go. The fellow soon came back
and reported progress.
I've taken some medicine" said
he; but I'm hanged II l went to that
doctor Of yours"
"Why?" asked his friend.
WELL" he replied, II was Just about
to go in, when l saw on his doorplate
his name, DIR. X and below 1t 10 to l.
When l saw that l said to myself:
I'll be hanged II l take such a risk as
that So l went a few doors farther
up the street and saw another plate
with DIR. Y and below it I to g. The
odds were better, so went in."-Ex-
change
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
English and American contrast,.

"The English business mans hours
are shorter than ours. and, besides,
when his work Is done, he turns to
some avocation, culture. theology, art
or literature. The American business
man Is inclined to be too materialistic
His work is too intense, too engross-
ing. and when he is through-and we
work long hours-he wants something
with tang to 1t. something he can
taste all the way down He must
have an automobile that he can drive
through the country at 70 miles an
hour; he must have at least his golf
or poker, even on Sunday. Balfour
had as his avocation theology-did
you ever hear of an American poll
tician seeking relaxation in the
ology?"-Bishop Williams Of Michi-
gan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
identifying Chris.

In the afternoon in all the schools
= part Of the time was devoted to the
study of the life and deeds of Colum-
bus.
An amusing reply was given by one
Of the pupils. A teacher had told the
class Of the wonderful voyage Of
Columbus and how he insisted on con-
tinuing the voyage after the other
men were clamoring to return. Then
she asked: who was Columbus?"
with the view Of hearing how well
they had followed her talk.
One little hand went up.
We'll. Johnny, who was hs?" asked
the teacher.
Columbus was the gem Of the
ocean," was the answer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
squab BLING the caus. Of Il,

A magistrate who has taken upon
himself the difficult task of adjusting
domestic troubles says that petty
squabbles break up more homes than
amnities ever could do. He has no
mercy for wife-beaters and is skepti-
cal concerning the influence of So
called soulmates on the average mid
die class household, which he stoutly
maintains is moral In the strongest
terms he condemns nagging and
squabbling and sounds a waning
against the effects of overwork He ia
not the only person who believes that
In ordinary cases OF faithlessness the
cause can be found in a cloudy home
atmosphere. Bickering is shamefully
common and the causes too trivial to
give an excuse for wasting breath.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
chlnssS Taxes,

The Chinese government. while II
collects . part Of its revenue from
customs. relies largely upon the prov.
inces to supply revenue. and arbi-
trarily names each year the sum
which each province must supply.
leaving to the officers of that province
the methods by which this ID OBJ.
tained. The consequence is that each
province 10 permitted to collect a tax
on goods entering 1t from adjacent
provinces and this custom his been
oxtended to the subdivision of the
provinces, 10 that goods in transit are
frequently compelled to pay taxes
every few miles. AS a consequence.
the interior taxes, known as ''likin''
become not only the terror of i'm.
porters. but sometimes almost pro,
hibitory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Notice For Publication.

Department of the the Interior. u. $. Land
ohice at Sterling Colorado, Sept. I6. 1903
Notice is hereby given that Chris Neilsen
OF Juiesburg. Colorado. who, on Sept. 10, igDi,
made Homestead Entry No. 5677. for NV ia.
section Is. township 10 N. Range ~ W Of the
intention to make final communication proof,
To est ablish claim to the land above descrb-
ed before A.. ii. Miller. county Judge. at
Julesburg. Colorado. Jn the 18th day Of No
vember. 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses: Abram j.
brundage: Frank J. kudera. Omar C. Flora.
A. Blain Flora, all of .Julesburg Colorado.
E. E. Armour. Register.
First publication In The Julesburg Grit
Advocate October ID. 1905 Last publica-
tiOn NOYemlar 10 lME
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Alias Summons.
STATE OF COLORADO, In the
County of Sedgwick, ss' County Court
7. Il. Liddle,
Plaintiff,
vs.. ALIAS SUMMONS
Jennie NJ. Parks.
Defendant

The People Of the State of Colorado, to Jen-
ME NJ. Parks. the defendant above named
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the county court of Sedgwjck
county, state OF Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days after
the service hereof, II served within this cUun-
ty: or. ii served out OF this county, or by pub
lication. within thirty days after the service
hereof exclusive Of the day Of service; or
Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the complaint
above entitled action be not served with this
summons. or II the service be made out of
this state, then ten days additional to the
and answer will be allowed before the taking
Of Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to cancel pre-
tended deed OF conveyance and hold for
naught the record thereof. purporting to con-
west quarter (nw ~ OF section three (3), town
ship ten tlO) north. range forty-four (iO west.
OF the sixth principal meridian n in Sedgwick
county Colorado. and for an order restrain
deed to the defendant, as will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint in said action to
which reference Is here made, a COPY OF which
is hereto attached.
TO appear. and to answer the said complaint
as above required. the said plaintiff will take
Judgment according to the prayer Of said
complaint,
Given under my hand and official seal at
Julesburg In said county, this 2ist dav Of
September. a. d. 1905. way VI
Seal "A. Ii. MILLER,
Judge ana Ex-ofticio Clerk OF County Court,
Sedgwick County, Colorado
Z. NJ Robson. Attorney for Plaintiff,
First publication In The .Iulesburr Grit
November 70. 1905.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
v,asr CHARGE TO CUSTOMERS.
osMs~hse Novel System IN vesos in
Stores Of Salem.

Evidence of that thrift which con-
trfbuted its share in making Salem the
prosperous little city II is to-day smOte
me unawares the first day I ventured
into one Of the numerous antique
stores.
The shops exterior vas tempting
and l entered. to hnd some Indifferent
mahogany Uttered about severe
maiden lady who stood framed In an
extremely interesting interior.
noted the disposition Of things and
vas preparing to leave. having just
replaced something on the shelf where
It belonged. when the lady said That
will be ten cents"
Thank you: l really couldn't use
IT," I replied. edging away for the
door.
But the charge is ten cents" she
added. coldly. moving nearer.
so l understand" said I, skillfully
maneuvering for a hurried but digni-
hsd exit.
"The admission to the store 10 ten
cents" she put in here, with chilly
distinctness, outflankins me.
For anything savorin II novelty In
this Nm de steele business world let "
be truly thankful. The shopkeeper
who charges you a fee for the privil-
oge Of entering her store does not
lose In dignity by the proceeding.
She insists upon the disbursement
with such an air of divine right that
for the moment you feel strangely
like the recipient OF favor. and
wander down the street. prey to
vague fears that possibly you may
OWs her money.-Harper's Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u S.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
October 30, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
G. l. Harris. of Sedgwick, Colorado,
who, on April 29th, 1905, made Home
stead Entry No. 2435, for NE t, Sec
tion %, Township 10 n, Range Al
W., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final com.
mutation proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register or Receiver, at Sterling, Col
orado, on the 18th day of December,
1905.
Claimant names as witnesses. Miles
Mitchell, of Sedgwick. Colorado.
Charles Jessen, of Haxtun, Colo
rado.
J. A. Price, of HaXtun, Colorado.
Magnus Holmes, of Haxtun. Colo
RADIO.
+. +. ARMOUR, Register.
First publication in The Julesbure
Grit-Advocate Nov. 8, 1908. Last
publication Dec. II, 1908.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
l,AsLs TO secome ,aksoxE.
essas Drawbacks in Hsvin0 0iessss
~ aa Oeevpatioa.

A New York man was brought be-
fore 4 magistrate the other day for
speeding. The magistrate asked his
occupation. Rheumatism" replied
the prisoner 1t was SO recorded.
When you think Of 1t. he vas prob
ably not far wrong II anything will
keep q man occupied 1t il pet
trouble like rheumatism or indiges'
ton. Give II a chance and II will
make other mundane matters rela.
lively unimportant. 1t will prove the
most exacting Of occupations.
1t has one advantage over the ordi-
nary ones: hard times can't interfere
with 1t. Every factory in the world
may close, but the man who makes his
disease his occupation need not work.
His occupation will not be touched.
1t will always be open. beyond all
chance and change of the unsteady
planets" But 1t has the disadvantage
that It tends to grow more and more
enerous. A man begins. say. with a
little light and easy employment at
indigestion. His hours at first are
reasonable. Soon he discovers that
he must pay more attention to It II
he would do the thing right. He gives
1t several hours a day additional. He
begins to think about 1t at odd times.
Before he knows 1t he is occupied
with 1t for practically all his waking
hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
The Kitchen God.

The kitchen god of China Is per-
haps not rightly so called. He has
place over the cooking range. but he
Is the recording angel" of the Chi
nese house, and 1t is his duty to note
the actions of each member Of the
family and report them to the gods at
the end Of every month. Once a year,
too. he goes to heaven in person and
makes his annual report. So once a
year the family prostrate themselves
before him, carry him in procession,
and finally burn him, while crackers
are fired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Bad Novels.

Novels have deteriorated lamenta.
bly,. the paying book now being either
the wildly sensational or the insidious.
ly wicked; incidents that formerly
were named with bated breath being
openly written Of and blazoned
abroad, for gain Of gold, and too often
by women. 1t is difficult to find q
plain intellectual meal served by the
moderns. who furnish us with little
but cayenne pepper. poisonously
spiced oysters and Gergonzola cheese
"A literary dinner the memory of
which, as has been well said, serves
no end but to leave dark-brown
taste in the mouth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior, U, s, Land
nj Stnrlinn Golarada Elct1,Lxx / 4 inl,s

Department OF the Interior, U, s, Land Office
at Sterling. Colorado. October Il, IMl.
Notice Is hereby given that Grant C hdy,
OF Ovid. Colorado. who on April S. 1851: made
30. Township II North. Range Is West, 9th
Principal Meridian. has fled notice Of inten-
tion to make final communication Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described
before A. II. Miller. County Judge, at Jules
burg. Colorado, on the 4th day OF December.
1903.
Parker. of Julesburg. Colorado; Buford Har-
greve. Of Ovid. Colorado; Jacob A. Krist. of
yu!esburg, Colorado: Wilber Bennett. of Ovid.
Colorado.
f. E.ARMOuR. Register.
First publication in the Grit Advocate Oct.
3, 1908. Last publication, Nov, q, 1905
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Ofice at Sterling. Colorado. Nov. Ii. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Miller
Of Haxtun. Colorado, who. on December ;.
1903 made Homestead Entry No 2a4s, for
n. E. -. Section II, Township n.
Range y W., 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final Five Year
proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before A. II: Miller. county Judge.
At Julesburg, Colorado, on the e4th day of
December. 1yDs.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herbert II. Dee, Alva Gray, Ira Gray.
ames HILL all of HaXtun. Colorado.
E. E. ARMOUR, Register
First publication in The Julesburg Grit-Ad-
vocate November 70. 1908. Last publication
DeCemher lS, 1909
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior. U. $. Land
Office At Sterling, Colorado, Noy IA.

Department OF the Interior. U. $. Land
Office At Sterling. Colorado. Nov. IA. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Anna L. Archie
OF Julesburg. Colorado, who. on October
lgO7, made Homestead entry. NJ. 500. fC
NV IA. Section L. Township II N. Range
intention to make final Communication proc
to establish claim to the land above desert
ed. before A. H. Miller. county Judge.
Julesburg. Colorado. on the 24th day Of pD
cember, 1903. -
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John Churchill. OF Venango Nebraska.
Harry Davis, of JuIesburg. Colorado.
Walter Caffrey. of Julesburg. Colorado.
8. 8. Richley. of Julesburg, Colorado
f. f. ARMOUR, Register
First publication In The Julesburg Grit-Ar
vocate November %, 1908. Last publicatiU
December 1S 1903
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Lands.

Office OF the State Board OF Land Commsstun-
ers. Denver. Colorado. Nov. l2th, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Ii. J. Smcls' f'
whose postofiice address Is Julesburg. Colo
has made application No. $40 to lease the tg,-
lowing described school lands, situate ~
Sedgwick county. Colorado, to-wit: All Z"
SECTION 36. Township 10 n. Range ~ ".
No other application to lease the above W
scribed lands will be considered after pecru
Der 1lth. 1908.
JOHN F. VIVIAN. RegisI,i
state Board Land Commissioners.
First publication in The Julesburg Gri'-Ad
vocate November ~, 1908. Last publicat'"''
December II. 1905.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Refuted,

I.ong-Faced ndividual-Young man,
you don't keep straight
Young Man-That's all you know
about 1t. I'm a coutUrtioniSt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Faith and Hope.

Mayme-If you don't love him why
are you going to marry him?
Aaybelle-Oh, l expect to love him
after We are married. He has prom.
ised that on the morning of our wed.
ing day he will shave OF his dinky
little French beard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
One Advantage.

Benevolent Old Gent-Don't you
End = sailors life a very dangerous
one!
Old Salt-Oh, yus. sir. but fortunate
II 1t amt often we gifts into port.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Final Proof Notices
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, sTERL-
ING, COLOKADO:
L. ARMOUR. Register
CHAS H. TINRrRIAKr R.caivar

Parties having final proof notices will re-
ceive a ample copy OF this paper and should
carefully inspect advertisement for errors OF
name or land description. promptly reporting
any error to this office and to the Land Office
for correction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Notice Of Application to Lease Stat
Lands.

LANDS.
Office of the State Board of Lau.
Commissioners.
Denver, Colo, Oct. "a, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that II. /
Chase, whose postotf1ce address j.
Ssdgwick, Colorado, has made app
cation No. 5496 to lease the followln-
described Indemnity school lands
situate in Sedgwick county, COLORADO
tO-wit: w tufEi of Section 4, Town
ship 9 N, Range 46 w.
No other application to lease thl
above described lands will be constd'
cred after November p. 1908.
JOHN F. VIVIAN, Regist'0
State Board Land Commissioners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Delinquent Tax Sale List
Sedgwick County, Colorado,
FOR THE YEAR 1907.
TREAsURER's OFFICE,

sEDGWICK COUNTY, STATE OF COLORADO.
DUBLIC wil according
and State Of Colorado,
Monday, the 21st day of December. A. D. 1908,
paid shall
ne down
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-08-06

laWless system. Talk about dis
reimbursement, what do you call
existing conditions, where men are
denied all the tights of citizenship
and are held in a virtual state of
peonagef
If the political powers are
sincere in their efforts to
eliminate ignorance, why not give
the toiling masses an oppor-
tunity to educate themselves
and their families, give them pro-
lection under the law in their pur-
suit OF life and happiness and not
endeavor to grind them down to
an even lower level than they now
occupy. Every free country
should seek to elevate the masses
thereby making the country strong
er and bringing peace and happi-
ness to its inhabitants.
The first step in West Virginia
is to release the wage earners from
bondage and not forge their chains
more strongly. Actions speak
louder than words and now is the
time for action.
is West Virginia to remain a
slave state or will the chains that
bind the wealth producers be re-
moved and the people restored to
the freedom for which our fore.
fathers shed their blood on the
field of battle?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-08-06
THE DISCREPANCIES.

The union men who have fought
the battles of organized labor in
the kanawha Valley since boy
mood and who have in consequences
made,enemies of some of the hard
shelled capitalists and corporations,
and who are at present exertine
every effort to etain the organi-
zation that they have built all by
dint Of hard work, have trials
enough to encounter without feel.
ing that they must also be on their
guard against protested friends of
the cause, who claim to be union
men. But while it is discourage
ing to know that there are
creatures among us so despicable
as to seek to blight the good work
of loyal men, it must never be for
gotten that the sound sense and
good Judgment of the great ma
Jority of the union men of the
Valley can berclied upon to scorn
the work of gosSips and render
futile the efforts of the falsifier and
character assassin who would will
ingly wreck every hope of Iabor's
future that in tho ruins he might
gain his own selfish ends and rean
golden harvest at the expense of
those whose cause he claims tc
espouSe.
Notwithstanding the underhand
methods that these creatures are
resorting to in their attempt tC
dlscredit the true and tried lead
ers with view to disrupting the
movement or turning it over tt
men of their own calibre, the labor
movement in this section of tn,
state is growing under the guild
ance Of the men who they are try,
ing to stab in the back. Every
knock from such "a source is :
boost, and it is only a question OF
a short time until these 'Eknockers':
VIII have knocked themselves out
and gone on their way in search of
more fertile fields for their nef:.rious
occupation to the great relief OF
the entire community.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-08-06

The capitalistic class in West
Virginia are so thoroughly organ
lied that it is little effort for them
to capture both the big political
state conventions and dictate to
the masses for whom and what
they should vote and they will
continue to do SO as long as the
workers remain Indifferent to their
own welfare and refuse to get into
the trade unions of their craft.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-08-06

Labor organizations assist their
sick members by paying sick bene-
Tits ranging from So to 80 per
week for periods covering from .
to 20 or more weeks of a wear, and
IL Is not a rare proceeding for labor
unions to assist the sick and needy
who are not members. All man
ner of deserving charitable enter
prlseS number their welIwiShels
and generous contributors among
the labor unions. In sick and
death benefits alone the amounts
paid out by labor unions aggre-
gate vast sum yearly.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-08-06
Coal River Railway

Time Table No. 10, i'll Effect October
10, 1907.
TRAIN No. LEAVES Pcytona OIL, =,
arrives at ST. Adams So a. m rnn'
Meeting with c. & O. No !, saS,
bound and No. 7, west bound. N
TRAIN No. S-Leavcs Peytoua l.;cn M
arrives at St. Adams $50 >. m con- on
Meeting with c. & O. No. & cas-,
bound and c. < g. 40 /, yyas,
bound, and with c? & .. No & fnr
passengers east of Hinton
TRAIN No. 5-Leaves Madison, little
CoaD SIG n. M, arrives a, SnronI
6.59 a. m, connecting with train No
for st. Adams.
TRAIN No. 2-Leaves St. Aibans 10 am.
receiving passengers from c. & O
No. ID and No. 81, arrives al Pcy,opa
1895 a. III.
TRAIN No. 4-Leaves St. Albans l:ro ..
NJ. receiving passengers from c. & 0.
trains No No. 7 and No, a, ar.
rives at Pcytona S. 46 p. III.
TRAIN No. o-Leaves Sproul $40 p. III
receives passengers Coal River train
No. d, arrives at Madison at 64op. H.
CHAS. X. MCDERMorr
Genl Supt