davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10

They were walking under a very
little umbrella, and she liked it well
enough not to want a large spread of
alpaca. He was modest and seemed to
be nervous, and she finally remarked,
very softly, and with note of inter-
rogation: Charlie, I'll carry the UNI
brella, if you will let me?" "Oh, no.
l can carry it, "Yes, Charlie: but
you see, your arm takes up so much
room that one side of me is out in
the wet Il know. Fanny: but what
will | do with my arm? Won't it be
in the way all the Same?" II don't
know, Charlie; Tom Clark always
knows what to do with his arm when
he Is under an umbrella with Mary
Martin"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10
DESERVING the Ships.

The admiral reports that LOO
sailors have deserted the fleet during
the stay in the pleasant waters of Cal
ifornia. The chances are that a good
many enlisted with the idea of enjoy
ing the cruise along the American
coasts from Norfolk to the Golden
Gate. Having had that satisfaction,
and having shared the unlimited hos
pitality of the folks on the Pacific,
their interest in the navy is ended.
The deserton of the thousand may
partly be accounted for by the long
cruise upon which some of the ships
have already started. There will be
no breaks in the voyage made by stops
at friendly ports for feasting and
drinking. 1t will be a duh, monoton-
Gus round for thousands Of miles.
Even some of the officers have been
reported as anxious to avoid it.
For the genuine sailor. however,
there ought to be much satisfaction in
having part in world encircling
trip which is certain to mean great
glory for the American fleet and live
lier recognition by all the nations OF
the strength of the United States as a
world power. The deserting sailor
has always been in evidence. Some
of the 'AmericanS' whose rights fur
nish theme for eloquence in connec-
tion with ''impressments' century
ago were deserters of few hours
standing. The ''crimp' and the
''press gang" are part of literature.
But the ones who don't desert are
more entitled to notice. A thousand
may have been led astray by the lure
of California maidens or the delights
of California wines. There are
enough left, however, to maintain the
honor of the flag as the fleet carries it
around the globe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior T. :. Land Office
at Sterling. Colorado, June l6. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Ruby Ewing.
formerly Ruby b. Vernon, of >cdgwck Colo.
who. on July &. 1903. made homestead entry.
Township II n. Range A. w. has filed notice
of intention to make Final five year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described
before a; II. Miller. County Judge, at Jules
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank w
sherman. Bessie sherman. Philo b. UpSon
Rufus Tyne all of Sedgwick. Colo
ARMOUR.
Register.
First publication in The .Iulesburg Grit-Ad.
vocatc June 26. 1905. Last publication July
"A, 1905
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. L. s Land Office
at sterling, Colorado. June l6. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that George II.
Thompson. of 1ulesburg Colo who, on May
:. 1897. made homestead entry. No. 1890. for
NEA. Section IS Township II n Range 43 W..
has filed notice of intention to make Final
commutation Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before A. II. Miller.
County Judge. at Julesburg, Colo, Oh the :2Sth
day of July. 1905.
Cla imant names as witnesses: Paul Rauth.
Frank Rau,h. Fred j. kucDping Wilbur E.
Allen. all of Julesburg. Colo.
+. +. ARMOUR.
Register
First =, ublication in The .JucSburg Grit-Ad-
vocatc' June 26. 1905. Last publication July
a lN)s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10

Heat prostrates the nerves. In the
summer one needs tonic to oif-set the
customary hot weather Nerve and
Strength depression. You will feel
better within 4S hours after beginning
to take such remedy as Dr. Shops
Restorative. Its prompt action in re-
storing the weakened nerves is sur
prising. OF course, you won't get en-
tirely strong in few days, but each
day you can actually feel the improve
ment. That tired, lifeless. spiritless,
feeling will quickly depart when using
the Restorative. DR.. Shoop's Restor-
ative will sharpen failing appetite:
it aids digestion: it will strengthen
the weakened Kidneys and Heart by
simply rebuilding the worn.ou nerves
that these organs depend upon. Test
it few days and be convinced. Sold
by Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10

John, said the Colorado woman
delegate to the convention. Il want
your advice
Sure" answered her husband, flat
tered. Nov as to that labor plank
"Oh, John, y she interrupted, please
be serious. Tell me what hat | shall
wear"
The two sat on the park bench, look
ing at the moonbeams dancing over
the lake.
Just one, Doris," he pleaded.
'Sh.' she whispered Il feel as
II some other man were watching u.s."
just then the moon accommodatinglv
went behind cloud and the man in
it disappeared.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10

Get my Book No. For Women,
1t Will give weak women many valuable
suggestions Of relief-and with strictly
confidential medical advice is entirely
free. Simpl y write DR.. Shoop Racine,
Wis. The book No. tells all about
DR.. Shops Night Cure and how these
soothing, healing, anLiseptic supposi.
tories can be successfully applied to
correct these weaknesses. Write for
the book. The Night Cure is sold by
Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10

Thirteen persons were killed by the
heat in New York, Tuesday. From
Chicago eastward the whole country
is sweltering, deaths being caused in
Pittsburg and Philadelphia from sun
stroke. The hot wave has lasted two
weeks. The weather bureau predicts
continued heat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10

Romley, a small town located on the
COlorad & Southern in the southern
part of the state was totally destroyed
by fire Tuesday, with the exception
of the boarding house that stands on
hill away from the rest of the build
ings. Among the buildings destroyed
included the depot, and the commissary
department of the Golf Mining e. Mill
ing Company. 1t is supposed that
sparks from locomotive started the
flames. The total loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10

"a corruptionist,' said Senator De-
pew, "Once entered voters house.
In the voters absence he pleaded his
cause to the mans wife. Finally.
spying wretched kitten on the floor,
he said: IN give you $25 for that
animal, ma am, She accepted those
terms. The corruptionist, thrusting
the kitten in his overcoat pocket. rose
to go. At the door he said: 4 hope
you can persuade your husband to
vote for me, ma am 'rll try to,
said the woman, though Jim's hard
one to move when his minds made up:
but anyhow, you've got real cheap
kitten there. Your opponent was in
yesterday and gave me $50 for its
brother -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10

Rings Little Liver Pills for bilious
ness and sick headache. They clean
tho system aud clear the skin. Price
% cents. Try them. Sold by IIoosier
Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10

Commander Peary was given a good
sendotf, last Tuesday at Oyster Bay,
N. Y. on starting on his North Pole
search. The president was present
and shook hands with the exploring
party and the crew and wished all
good luck. Commander Perry said:
''It,s North Pole Or bust. this time. y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10

Health Coffee" is really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced.
This clever Coffee Substitute was re-
Gently produced by DR.. Shoop of
Racine, Wis. Not grain of real
Health Coffee is made from pure
toasted grains, with malt, nuts, etc.
Really it would fool an expert-who
might drink it for Coffee. No 20 or 30
minutes boiling. Made in a minute"
says the doctor. Sold by Bower &
Stevenson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10

. A certain Sunday school class in
Philadelphia consists for the most
part of youngsters who live in the
poorer districts of the city. One Sun
day the teacher told the class about
Cain and Abel, and the following week
she turned to Jimmie, a diminutive
lad, who, however, had not been
present the previous session. "Jim-
mie," she said, Il want you to tell me
who killed Abel.n "Aln't no use
askin' me, teacher" replied Jimmie:
81 didn't even know he was dead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-10
DELICAT E u R

French No. 45214. American
Stud BOOK No. 2SSSS.
Imported 1902. Shipbed to Colorado
1904. Owned by The Sedgwick Horse
Company. He is Black Percheron
Stallion, possessing great size, large
bone, good style and action.
Delicateur will make the season of
1908 as follows:
Mondays at William Vcrnon's place
west of Sedgwick. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays at the Cottonwood
Ranch. Thursdays at Frank Shorts
place on the Reservation. Fridays
and Saturdays at Mark Gyger's place
in Sedgwick.
Terms. $1,000 to insure living foal.
Payable when colt stands and sucks.
For the season $1,000, payable Sep
tember |, 1909. All fees become due
upon removal of mare from the county.
Care will be taken to prevent acci-
dents, but owners will not be response
BILE should any occur.
The SedgWick Horse CO.
Sedgwick, Colorado.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29

indeed. when such man as Estelle
is on the bench and able to deal
rightly with juvenile offenders. His
warning is. to 'sNever give up" for
in the end the most hardened case can
be reached. He did not fail to pour
some hot shot at mothers and fathers
who do not look after the girls but
allow them in bad company, and do
not tell them plain facts about life.
We are glad that so near as Omaha
there is a judge like Estelle.
In the evening the tent was filled
and the colored singers delighted all.
The great attraction was the moving
pictures on the life of Christ and the
lecture by Mr.. Goss. The views
were the best ever seen in this part
of the state of Iowa. and we doubt If
better are produced. The scenes
were made most vivid, full of life.
The lecture was given in a tone of
voice far too loud, but the subject
matter was all it should be. The
Goss pictures will do world of good
in the various Cnautauquas this sea-
son. Now the lights are out. the
canvas fence about the grounds is
fourd taken down. and one realizes
that the Denison Uhautauqua of 1908
is a thing of the past. But thanks
to the human mind the impressions
made will in manly cases live through
all eternity. Let all be thankful
there will be another such feast
next wear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29
BOOK OF INFORMATION
A Choice Volume on the Great Issues and
National Leaders.

In self governing country like
ours, it is most necessary that the
voters should be we'll posted on the
candidates and issues before them.
Much can be obtained from the news
papers. but one often has to look to
books for condensed statement on
such things. Mr. H C. Laub has de
cided to undertake canvass for val
liable book of this kind. 1t will
give the platforms and history of
the candidates of all political parties
now before the people. He has al
ready met with good success and will
undoubtedly call on all his friends
n the near future. He has good
book, worth adding to library.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29

ground. Prof. Van Ness and Mr..
Sears McHenry had charge of the
music. The talk was by DR.. A. E.
Winship. editor of the New England
Journal of Education.
He is one Of the truly great men
of America. He gave special at
tentions at this time to Sunday school
work for the boys. relating many in
cldents coming in his own life of
what had been done. His thoughts
were truly uplifting. and gave much
encouragement to those who are
laboring with many discuuragements
among seemingly unruly boys.
The music for Sunday was given
by the Sterling Jubilee singers a
group of three ladies and four men
artists of the negro race. They were
not unmindful of the day, and there
were no attempts to raise laugh or
do anything unseemly on the Sab
BATH They sang many of the good
old nergo religious songs which have
before pleased audiences by the
thousands. and added many new ones,
which found much favor. Their de-
meanor was such as TO win respect
for the members of the negro race.
Many took occasion to speak to the
singers personally expressing their
pleasure at hearing them sing.
The Sunday afternoon talks were
along the line of retaining boys and
girls whom society was making out
casts. DR.. Winship led off. The
field seems to be so great that he
confined himself to special consider
alton of the work of Mr.. Gunckel at
Toledo, and the George Republic, Free
Vile, New York. The first refers to
an association formed in the great
city of Toledo among the news boys
and the bootblacks. 1t is headed by
Mr.. Gunckel. who is connected with
the Lake Shore road By its aid
hundreds of boys have been reformed
from swearing. lying. corrupt ways
generally. their families have been
helped. The organizer has been at
it for fifteen years and is able to
point to magnificent results. The
Republic is made up of "Toughs'
taken from the cities. They are taken
out in the country, and put in boy
selfgoverning, farm at Freeville. not
far from Ithica.
No man or woman is allowed to
give word of command in the Re-
public. Boys make and execute the
laws and it is wonderful how we'll
thew do. The speaker was able to
tell how boys suddenly become good.
and on going away take the best of
positions in the world. DR.. VIM
ship opened up a field of activity
which is seemingly infinite in scope.
He says the plan is to have Repub-
lie in every state. His two talks
were most edifying. In private con-
versation he told US about how the
people of Boston take care of the
children in the schools. and we will
tell it to our readers at another time.
There was another speaker that
afternoon Judge Lee S. Estelle. of
Omaha. He is working along the
lines of Judge Lindsey of Denver.
Judge Estelle was union soldier and
so a man along in years and with
practical experience in life. From
personal knowledge he was able to
tell of boys rescued through his in
tluence and the helping hand of the
court and the men and women he has
been able to interest. 1t is grand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29
THE GREAT CHAUTAUOUA.
CONTINUED from LIST page)


life. His statements as to the sins
of the father coming on the innocent
children were strong and startling
and made food for thought.
That evening came the illustrated
lecture by Ernest H. Baynes. the lover
of birds and animals. He put on the
screen views of his family pets. lit
tie bear. prairie wolf. a fox, a
family of skunks. and told such in
teresting stories about them. In
conclusion he made an appeal for the
American buffalo that it be not soon
extinct. MIR. Baynes did much to
arouse a love for the wild birds and
animals in the midst of our people.
His lecture was one of the best from
the point of holding continued inter
est.
Saturday music was by the Barnard
family orchestra. o. how sweetiy
they did play. There was none of
the ear splitting music but soft. gen
tie, soothing 1t was hard to part
with them even for the great lecture
by Cadman which followed. The
lecture by Rev. Samuel Parks Cad
man. of Brooklyn. New York. was
the gem of the Chautauqua in this
line. He is pastor of the Central
Congregational church of Brooklyn,
one of the strongest of this denomina-
tion in,the world. He is a man of
ideas. ready in mental combat. At
Marshalltown he debated with Hob
son taking the view that talk of war
and blood shed was fearfully wrong
and that our nation should be looking
for the triumphs of peace rather than
war. Many times in his two lectures
at Denison he bore down on the big
navy, war preparation demand.
The burden of his afternoon lecture
was a comparison between Washing
ton and Lincoln. Toward the end he
gave such eulogy of the great Lin
coin as few Denison people had heard
before. His home life in the log
cabin. his love of good books and
thorough mastery of them. his de-
bates with Douglass, and sorrows and
trials as president were wildly set
forth. His hearers were simply
electrified and Cadman will be remem-
bered for along time. In the even
ing he called attention to the perils
of the population rushing to the cities
and told of the need for Americana
ing and Christianizing the inhabitants
of the great center. In treating of
cities he took his hearers to London.
and called to mind some of the scenes
which had been enacted on the streets
of that historic city. He described
the poets and scholars who had trod-
den it streets. He described West
minister Abby. and in imagination
showed the tombs of England's great
kings and queens, poets and scholars
in that majestic enclosure. The even
ing lecture was to supply the place of
Packard the "chalk TALK man who
could not appear.
Sunday was great day, but wear
ing on those who had been attending
all the week. There was no admis-.
sion fee charged for the morning ex-
erclses. DIR. Enyart gave his great
sermon on "The Kingdom of God. -
which was listened to with interest.
All Sunday schools we're given up
in the churches and at the usual hour
the children were asked to come to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29
VAIL ITEMS.

VAIL ITEMS.
Miss Julia Ryan. of Omaha, came
Saturday evening for few days visit
with relatives.
James Mitchell is visiting relatives
in South Dakota for the last couple
of weeks.
VIM. Fitzgerald and family. of
Dunlap visited over Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. Chas. Sutton.
John Kelly. of West Side. was
here on business Monday.
G. Dingman is sojourning in South
| Dakota.
Nellie Barden returned from Oma-
ha Saturday evening.
Dave Riley. of Chicago is visiting
his father and other relatives here.
James Killeen, of West Side. was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. c.. Paine and Mrs. Harry
Hoffman have been sojourning at Col
fax for the last couple of weeks.
Ella Kruger visited friends here
the first of the week.
Joe Duffy and wife. Jas. Duffy
and wife and Mrs. James Kelley at
tended Chautauqua Thursday in Deni-
son.
Hans. Voss. of Manning. was here
on business last Monday.
l
! Mrs. P. B. Hoffman, of Woodb;ne
visited at the 7. j.. Hoffman home
last week.
Mike Mcvey. of wife of Odebolt.
attended the K. C. picnic here Sun
day.
Mrs. Thos. Leahy and children, CT
Denison. spent last week with her
father. w. Fremel and sister, Mrs.
is. Kral and family.
Cecil Palmer was Denison visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Len Hoffman went to Wood
bine Monday to spend couple of
days with friends.
Mrs. Frank Manning and daughter,
of Sioux City. came Saturday for a
couple of weeks visit with relatives
here.
| Herbert Arff, of Charter Oak, is
4 visiting his aunt. Mrs. Mundt here
for the past week.
Alvina Shledorf, of West Side. was
here Friday.
Mrs. P. Copeland. of Manila Wis
| tied relatives here last Sunday.
Jas. McAndrews and wife returned
Thursday from visit with theil
daughter at Bridgwater. S. n.
Mrs. Joe Granny and daughte,
were Denison visitors Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Glynn spen
Tuesday in Carroll.
Mrs. Vennink left Saturday morn
ing for Schaller. Ia. to see her Sol
who is sick.
Jess Ratchford came over fror
) Lake Wood Friday and stayed owe
: Sunday
: Mrs. VIM. Harrington and sister
Mrs. Hamilton. of Jefferson. spen
Friday in West Side with thei
t brother. T. rarpy and family.
a Ray Staininger is home from hi
e claim in South Dakota for month
e stay.
: Nellie and Alys Staininger spen
S last week in Denlson and attende
o Chautaugua.
e John Molony loaded a car wit
g lumber and household goods las
: Tuesday mad left for Kenebeck.
y D.. where he owns a farm and ex
!. poets to make his future home. Va
it people are sorry to loose John an
his family.
Mrs. Mccullough spent last wee
with her son Dave and family. nea
Boyer.
- Jess Granny is night operator 9
Arcadia.
Mrs. l.. L.. Osterlund was visite
Is in Denson Tuesday
J. M. j. Keane and wife returne
Wednesday evening from thre
a weeks stay in Colorado.
j. Annie Barden departed last Wee
nesday for Denver. Colo. where sh
expects to make her home with he
y sister. Her father when as far a
e Omaha with her.
e Miss Daniels, of Denison. was
Sunday visitor in Vail.
t Hazel Taggert returned to he
: home at Wall Lake Monday noon
!. after spending couple of weeks her
with her sister Mrs. Guhne.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29
POCKET BOOK LOST

Lost in Denison may be in Balle-
Brodersen store or Nelson hotel, a
pocket book containing four dollars
and some small change. also small
er pocket book and bottle of per-
fume. Please leave at the Review
office. 81 1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29

MARY anu ANNE Galllgnef return
ed from South Dakota. Monday.
where they have been for the past
couple of weeks looking after their
land interests there.
7. F. Ratchford spent last week at
Lake Wood with his family and en-
joyed a fine rest.
Frank Gibson and mother came
down from Denison in their auto
Wednesday evening and spent few
hours with the Chas. Suffer family.
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Suffer are sis
tiers.
Willie Welch came ur from Maple
River Junction Sunday and attended
the K. C. picnic.
Ed Flynn, of Sioux City, spent last
week here visiting his mother and
sisters. Mrs. B. Mitchell and Mrs.
Tom Giblin.
NJ. McVey and wife and children.
of Odebolt. spent Sunday IN Vail.
VIM. Farley and Joe Granny spent
a couple of days last week in South
Omaha buying horses.
Mrs. Jennie Kruger returned We'd
nesday from her visit with friends at
Schleswig.
The r. N. A. dance in the hall
Friday night was we'll patronized,
some thirty-fve numbers were sold.
Marie Keane and Jess Ratchford
furnished the music. All report a
splendid time.
Mrs. Will Butler and two daugh-
tiers are visiting relatives in Me-
braska.
Mrs. Lizzie Molseed and daughters
attended Chautauaua in Denison
Thursday.
| Ellen Strong. of Denison, and
friend. Miss TAFT, of Minden. Neb.,
visited Vail friends last week.
Last Sunday the knights of Column
bus held a picnic at Paine's park in
Vail. The Knights of Carroll. Deni-
son. Dunlap and Odebolt were here
and Vail Knights were we'll prepared
to receive them. A basket picnic
with ice cream. lemonade and pop
was the order of the day. Then the
Carroll delegation arrived they were
met at the depot and all marched to
the park. An address of welcome
was rendered the visiting knights by
M. O'Connor. Mr.. O'Connor deliver
ed a very pleasing address and as
usual put every one in good humor.
DR.. Kelly. OF Carroll. was called or
for speech and did very we'll. The
DIR. is very fluent talker. Ed
Houston of Dunlap, was next called
on, he delivered very entertaining
and instructive address. Mr. Houtser
is known as the orator of the Boyer
valley and his address here Sunda,
proved that he is entitled to til,
4 name. There was game of has,
r ball in the afternoon between nine o
he,,visiting Knights and nine of tn,
, Vail Knights. The game was quit.
t interesting and close. but was won b,
Vail. The Knights and their wive
and sweet hearts departed for thei
$ homes in the evening expressin,
$ themselves as we'll pleased with tn
hospitality rendered them by tn
{ Vail Knights of Columbus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29
ATTENTION SOVEREIGN!

Woodmen of the World memorial
and unwilling ceremonies next Sun
day afternoon. Sovereigns requested
to meet at Camp hals at 2:3O p. m.
Bring flowers and badges.
A. R. HILL. c. c..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-29

MRS. C. M. JENSEN ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Jensen entertained very de-
lightfully Monday afternoon compli-
mentary to her sister. Mrs DR..
Ashly. and Miss Ort. her house guest.
Mrs. Jensen had provided a booklet
containing pages to be devoted to a
story of each guests vacation. the
story to be told by pictures to be
pasted in the booklet, svery clever de-
signs resulted. and the prize was
awarded by the votes of the guests to
Miss Ort The prize was suit case
filled with bon bons. Mrs Harding
assisted the hostess in serving re-
freshments that were very cleverly
adapted to the hot weather appetite
The ladies had very charming visit
with the popular guest of honor.