davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

ManZan Piles Remedy come ready
to use, put up in collapsiole tube
with nozzle attached. One applca-
tion proves its merit. SootheS and
hfals reduces inflammation and relieves
sorenes and itching. For all forms
of piles. Price 80 cents. Guaranteed.
Sold by HoOser Drug Co. +
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup has re-
Iieved coughs and colds where all 9TH
er remedies failed. Its gentle laxa-
tive effects especially recommend it
for children. 1t is pleasant to take.
For coughs, colds. hoarseness, whOop-
lng-cough. Money refunded if not
satisfied. Scld by Hoosier Drug Com
pany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

Rings Little Liver Pills for bilious
ues- and sick headache. They r,a.n
tho system aud clear the skin. Price
% cents. Try them. Sold by llunsier
Dru. Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

30 Days trial LOO is the offer on
PineuieS. Relieve backachc, weak
back. lame back. rheumatic pains.
Best on sale for kidneys, bladder aud
blood. Good for young and old.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Sold by Hoosier Drug Com
pany,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

7, y. Z ER. JHsIIIeT lDOVG-
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
II. \. LINEBARGER. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d
day of May. 1905.
GEO. II. THOMPSON
lseall Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: c. f. PARKER.
MARK BURKE.
J. W. BROADHEAD.
Directors
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

When a man writes aS follows don /
you think he means It? Mr.. S. g.
Williams, of Powderly Texas, says:
II havh suffered for years with kid
ney and bladder troubles, using every
preparation | came across and taking
many prescriptions all without relief
until NV attention was called to Pine
ulcs. After 80 days trial tSl.00l | am
feeling fine Money refunded if not
satisfied. Sold by Hoosier Drug Com
Duny.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
Warrant Call.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION or SCHOOL
DISTRICT WARRANTS.
Oltice of County Treasurer Sedgwick
County, Colorado.
May T., 1867.
Notice is hereby given that | will
redeem at my Office in JuleSburg, Col
orado. all Sedgwick County School
District Warrants numbered rs fol-
lows;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
WARRANT CALL,
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF TOWN OF
JULEsBCRG WARRANTS.
Office Of County Treasurer, Sedgwick
County, Colorado.

May !, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that | will
redeem at my Office in Julesburg. Col
oradO, all Town Of Julesburo War
rants mum bcred as follows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

Interest "tli cease on TIE ab.r,
warrants after June II, 1907
Il, :. Dye. County Trra.arr,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
INSTRUCTIVE INTERESTING;
"Gorrett Gn9li$bs.=
boW 10 Use IT, .
INSTRUCTIVE,

y MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEEOCED TO
THE USE OF ENGLISH.
JOSEPH NE IURCk BAKER. Editor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

Interest on above warrants cease:
after June !, 1908.
r. S. DYE, Town Trcas'r.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29
No. 82O5.
No. 82O5.
Report Of The Condition or The
First National Bank Of Julesburg,
RESOURCES.

at Julesburg, in the State Of Colorado.
at the close of business, May II. 1905.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-29

Interest will cease on the abov
warrants after June II. 1907.
r. S. Dye. County Treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

installed on the stage to protect the
only part of the opera which has
been non-fireproof The
windows are of the type which are in
most of the large fire-proof buildings
in Davenport, and are SO constructed
that when the heat reaches certain
degree of intensity they will close au-
tomatically if they are open at the
time fire breaks out, so that the in
terror is as nearly perfectly protected
as it is possible to make it. The Turn
er hall is built with heavy brick fire
wall between the opera house and the
other portion of the building, so that
1t is impossible for fire to reach the
opera house from the main part of the
building or vice versa.
O.
Team is DroWned.-A team belong
ing TO Schick's Express & Transfer
company was drowned in the river at
the levee' Tuesday afternoon about
o'clock, and the driver, Pete Vein
barndt, almost lost his life, while
driving in the water TO wash the wag
on and horses. The driver drove toe
far into the stream, to such distance
that the water come up over the
horses backs and when he attempted
to turn them around towards the
shore the current either lifted them
from their feet or they stepped into
a hole and both went down. The eur
rent was strong and the wagon float
ed down stream until stopped by the
weight of the horses bodies hitched
to the vehicle. and the drivers body
was almost under water when Specta
tors on the shore and on the steamer
Columbia near by cried to him tt
jump. A rope was thrown To hin
from the Columbia and he was towed
TO shore i'm safety, but the wagon
and horses had by this time disap
peared. Graphing hooks and rope.
with weights in the center were used
and the river was dragged until S:3t
before the wagon was caught The
entire force of Schick's Express &
Transfer company and several people
who came to lend assistance worked
tirelessly rowing up the river in row
boats and dragging with graphing
hooks until finally about $40 the rope
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

ure who have watched the sentiment
of the masses of the party and have
not run counter to il. There is little
likelihood that any one save. Mr. Bry-
by any chance there should be
break, the loyal and consistent attitude
which CulberSon has maintained dur
ing all the preconvention campaign
would, in my judgment. make him the
strongest second candidate
Within two days of Senator Culber-
sons declaration that lie was not a
candidate Judge Gray of Delawa
who has six delegates pledged to him,
announced ina public speech that he
would not under any circumstances
re-enter politics; that he is Il judge on
the United States bench and not even
"a receptive candidate for office. This
would seem To leave. Mr.. Bryan the
only present candidate to be reckoned
with in the convention.
The Paper Trust Inquiry.
The Investigation into the paper
trust is dragging its slow length along.
AS Il rule. only three of the congress
si0nal committee of five appointed TO
conduct ii are present at the hearings
Thus far nine tenfhs of the evidence
presented on behalf of the publishers
has been given by John Norris. bust
ness manager of the New York Times
and for ten years business manager of
the New York World. Medill McCor-
mick. manager of the Chicago Tribune
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

that it was her 50th birthday anniver-
sary. All enjoyed very pleasant day.
Miss Barbara Fret was visiting rel
atives in Rock Island the last of the
week
Mrs. Mary Robertson of Rock Island
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burgoyne.
Mrs. Clarence High was nursing Mrs.
Jake GlaZier last week Mrs. GlaZier
is now able to sit up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

land is visiting home folks for a short
time.
Edward Simmons and family moved
TO Rock Island last week.
George Spickler is very low.
Glen Buifum of Rock Island was
visiting relatives and friends here
from Saturday till Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Skinner of
Rock Island came Saturday 10 visit a
few days with Mrs. SINNERS sister
Mrs. J. GlaZier
Miss Florence Cole visited relatives
in the country from Friday till Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Wood was pleasantly
surprised at her home last Friday
when between 80 and co of her friends
and neighbors gathered to remind her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mrs. Henry D. Sparks Of Indiana.
arrived here on Thursday to spend a
few weeks with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson visited in
Rock Island Thursday.
Mrs S. Fox and daughter, Mrs. Hugh
McAfee were in Rock Island on Thurs
day to see Mrs. Albert Fox who is
very i'll at the hospital.
Mrs. Durham of Sears was visiting
with Mrs Christopher Buck on Fri
day.
A. C. Ramsey and family drove to
Rock Island and back Sunday.
James Bowes is able TO sit up
after an illness and his friends hope
for speedy recovery.
n Mrs. Johnson of Kansas. has been
visiting at the home of Henry Nc
Caws who has been laid up since win
ter with rheumatism.
Miss Mary Miller has been very Ill
the past week.
S. p. Ball returned home Thursday
after spending three weeks in Wis
c0nsin.
MIS-. SHdFieS Muiieildh was S"iiSu
to her mothers home in Presumption
on Sunday. Her mother died Monday
morning.
Taylor Ridge Witnessed one of the
worst hail storms ever known here Mon
day. Hail fell thick and fast. Some
measured II and II inches in cir
cuRference. A number of windows
were broken. Cyrus Miller reported
over 40 window lights ont about his
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
Culberson of Texas is of Presidential Stature


Especial Washington Correspondence of
The Argus)
Much of the political talk in Wash
ington has conferred about the retire
ment of Senator Culberson of Texas
and Judge Gray of Delaware from the
Democratic presidential race.
Nobody who knew Senator Culber-
sons position ever thought that he was
party to the effort TO force him to
the front. That effort was made with
out his knowledge and without his APP
prevail. 1t began to be exceedingly
embarrassing to him when the story
was started that there would even be
contest made for the position of
chairman of, the Democratic national
committee by the friends of Culberson
and in his interest. His denial has
been explicit and categorical. 1t was
prepared by him and sent to the Wash
ington newspapers and declares that
he is not and will not be n candidate,
ocrats desire the nomination of Mr..
Bryan and that the delegation from
Texas, of which he will no doubt be
a member, will be instructed for Bry-
an. No one who has observed Senator
Culberson's actions and utterances in
the last two years could possibly be
surprised by this position, now form.
ally taken. He is one of the men OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
Diarrhoea Remedy.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ing the third of a century in which
it has been in use, people have learned
that it is the one remedy that never
fails. When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

thirty-twa delegates pledged to Mr..
Bryan. Maine has elected delegates
from three districts, all of whom pro-
fess to be friendly to him. | am as
sured that not single delegate will
go from New Hampshire or Vermont
who is not favorable TO Mr. Bryan's
candidacy. In Massachusetts at the
caucuses not one candidate for dele
gate to Denver opposed to Bryan re-
mains in the field. One man retired
before the caucuses were held. declar-
ing that lie was not i'll favor of Mr.
Bryan's candidacy. but that the senti-
ment i'm his district was evidently so
strong for Mr.. Bryan that his only
course was to withdraw. This state
ment is fairly representative of all
New England. The traditions in our
states are against instructions, bat
failure TO instructstloes not mean hos.
tility TO any prominent candidate"
The Denver Convention.
The hall lin which the Denver CON
yention is to be held, according to re-
ports brought to Washington. will ac-
c0mmOdate 14,0C0 people-that is, it is
larger than Madison Square Garden in
New York and quite as large as the
Kansas City Auditorium, which the
Democrats occupied in 1900. OccasiOn-
ally some newspaper editor gets it int
his head that these great gatherings of
the people influence the working body
of the convention. the delegates and
the speakers, so that proper discretion
and Judgment are not applied to the
business of the convention. have not
myself the slightest sympathy Will
this theory. While | have attended
more conventions of both parties than
care here and now to recount and
have seen many changes made in The
nominating plans of the persons whe
expected to be in control. yet l have
not seen, and I doubt whether any pc
liticai correspondent has ever seen, 3
convention stampeded by the clamor OF
the galleries. The men on the floor. a.
q rule. know what they have come for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
MOLINE

members held the annual election of
officers Tuesday at the annual meet
ing. More interest than ever was
shown in the election, total of 1872
votes being cast during the afternoon
and evening. The polls opened at )
, o'clock in the afternoon and closed at
g O'Clock. The new officers for the
ensuing year are: President, l.. c.
Banding; first vice president, G. A.
Shallberg; second vice president, j.
II. Samuels; secretary, G. II. Owens;
+, treasurer. Carl Lundberg; directors for
| three years, c. |. Josephson, Fred A.
Lind and Charles ]. Dunn.
| Frat Boys Obstinate.-By vote of
n to 5-one member being absent
the Kappa Iota Gamma fraternity boys
of Moline high school voted not TO
accede TO the demands of the board of
education. 1t is understood that the
five who voted to terminate the con-
troversy will now prove as individuals
that they place their school before
-
the ruling of the board.
New Fire Chief at Silvis.-At a
Injecting OF the volunteer fire depart
ment of Silvis Tuesday evening NJ. w:
Pennel was chosen for the position of
chief to succeed w. H. Downing. who
lrecentiy resigned Mr.. Downing was
lpresent, and in a little talk TO the
members he urged the necessity Of
lgetting more practice.
Seats Will Stay.-Manager Charles
Berkell of the Elite theater says the
trouble with the sheriff and the Amer
lean Seating company of Chicago has
been settled and that the seats will
not be taken out of the opera house
!. He also states that the opera house
will again be opened to the public on
Labor day and will continue with reg
ular daily shows through the winter
as last winter. Mr.. Berkell asserts
that the sheriff's visit to the opera
/ house was occasioned by misunder
standing between himself and the seat
ing company and that it had all been
arranged satisfactorily now to all par
ties concerned.
, Knock Out Sidewaiks.-At a specia
meeting of the village board of Water
: town Tuesday evening the Sidewalk
ordinance passed at a meeting of the
board April 23 was repealed. Severa
reasons are given for the action of the
board. The ordinance which was pass
led last month provided for 10000 Inca
. feet OF sidewalks. J After the ordn
lance was passed il was argued tina
many of the walks provided for wer,
!, entirely unnecessary, being in the out
!, skirts of the village and along street!
where there was but little travelling.
Obituary Record.-Mrs. j. H. Wen
, dell died yesterday at her home, 10
+ Fifth avenue Mrs Wendell was borl
r in Ireland July 2. 1876, but came here
o when mere child, spending practiC
: ALLY all her life in this vicinity. Be
: sides her husband there survive he
two daughters, Mary and Mrs. r. E
J. Huey; one grandson, Wendell Huey
e a brother. George Bastard: two sis
Y tiers, Mrs. Wesley Giles of this city AM
Mrs. ID. C. Daggett of Mt Vernon
S IN. Y. The funeral will be tomorrow
: The brief services at the house vii
{ be strictly private. owing to the Ell
/ feebled condition of Mr.. Wendell. TIL
|. services at the First Baptist churc
{ at 2:30 are public Interment will b
! at Riverside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
DAVENPORT

Photographers in Session.-The Iowa
Association of Photographers are i'll
session at Turner hall
More lnjunctions Siened-The in
junction DEGREES issued Monday and
Tuesday against nine saloonkeepers
of this city, We're signed yesterday
by Judge Bollinger The decree per-
manently Restraints the enjoined sa-
loonkeeper from selling or permitting
to be sold any intoxicating liquors or
removing the fixtures\ from the prem
ises occupied by him until the court
costs are paid or from further main
tanning said nuisance in same building
OF within, on or about any part of
said described premises. A perm
anent injunction was issued against
Jacob Eckhardt, who recently con,
Quoted saloon opposite the Turner
hall. Some time ago temporary in
junction was issued against Mr.. Eek
hardt and now this injunction is made
permanent An injunction was also
issued against Herman Lemm on a
continuance from the last term of
court In Mr.. Lemms case, however,
he is allowed TO remain in business
so long as he complies with the mulct
law. All other defendants are perma-
nently enjoined from engaging in the
liquor business in this judicial dis
trict
Water in Basements-The river is
on a rampage for the past few days
and the warehouses and business es-
adjustments on the river front and on
Front street have water in their base
ments. The elevator pits commenced
10 fill few days ago and the rise has
been gradual until some of the deep
cellars now have n fair depth of wa
ter on the floor.
Make House Fireproof.-The Turner
Grand opera house is to be made abso-
lutely fire-proof by work which is in
progress. Steelframed fire-proof win
dows covered and protected by steel
screening on the outside are being
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

and mere noise from above dogs not
affect them.
But, on the other hand. if. as under |
our system the case should he. Il prop |
er knowledge of political methods and
politics as applied to the higher ends
of government is desirable national
convention of the greatest proportions
should be applauded as an educational
institution.
To bring together in the conventions
of the two great parties some $4,000
people in all gives an opportunity 10
those who are not actively engaged il
politics 10 acquire some knowledge OF
the methods of making president and
sends out into the campaign citizens
who. not being politicians. have still
heard from the best speakers the argu-
ments upon which each party bases its
claim for pre-eminence. The convcn-
ton hall ut Chicago will accommodate
easily $4,000 people. Those who go
there will hear the best orators in the
Republican party set forth its claims
to public favor and eulogiZe their re
spective candidates. The great throng
at Denver will hear Democratic doc
trlne set forth and no doubt listen TO
impassioned eulogies of Judge Gray.
Governor Johnson, Judson Harmon.
Senator Culberson and Mr. Bryan.
The auditors will come away knowing
more of their party and its leaders
than when they went there. 1t is vast
ly better that all who cam he carried
within the carrying power of u human
voice should have this opportunity than
that thousand delegates and Il few
| favored spectators in small hall
should 20 perfunctorily through the
| task of selecting u predetermined cap
didate.
Mr.. Hearst's Convention.
Some delegates have been elected TO
/ the convention of the Independence
| league 10 he held i'm Chicago late in
| July, actual date not fixed. BY IL
strange coincidence William II. Hearst
led the list. The. party being Il person
ally conducted one. Arthur brisbane.
| one of his employees, was selected for
one of the presidential electors in New
York At one point the proprietary in
terest failed Word was sent To one
i
employee. that John Temple Graves
still another Hearst employee. must be
selected as delegate. The result was
a revolt and the Reputation of Mr..
/ Graves by the district committee. with
some rather bitter words about dicta-
!: ton from above.
Few of the New York districts We're
able to secure at the meetings suffi-
cient number OF leaguers 10 justify
holding any elections whatsoever.
Since the famous fusion with the Re-
lpublicans in New York the political
stock of the Hearst organization has
Igone far below par. While that fusion
WAS I'm New York. its effect has been
made manifest in other sections. For
example. in Boston. where the candi-
date of the league for governor polled
NEARLY 10000 votes. when the primaries
were held a few weeks ago only 131
Independence leaguers voted. No one
questions the influence of the Hearst
, newspapers. but the Independence
! league as an organization has ceased
ito interest practical men in public life.
II Washington, d. G.
WILLIS ]. ABBOT.
1 ANDAlUSlA.
d Miss Katherine Boney of Rock Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
x-KAY
EXAMINATION
rnEE.


explanation free
cheerfuny +,
n
bakache ons
debility Kidney nvst
remo = !
M
z m. g. n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

caught under the wheels of the wagon,
and the wagons and the dead horses
were drawn upon the shore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14
CONSULT DR.. WALSH FIRST,


10 a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-14

You'll admit its wonderful merits.
else il couldn't keep the reputation
for 80 years of Americas most relia-
bic and surest tonic and blood remedy
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
50 cents, tea or tablets.-Harper
House pharmacy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09
as EASY as HORSE TRADE.
Swapping Wives is Common in Pitts
burg Industrial District.

Plttsburg, Pa, Jan. 2.--Miners and
other workers In the Pittsburg indus
trial district have combined against
the use and abuse Of divorce laws In
this end OF the state, and have asked
Robert M. Heath, husky coal miner
from Miffin township, to stand for the
state legislature on q ''no divorce
platform. Mr.. Heath has consented,
and promulgated his unique plat.
form.
II have pledged myself to fight the
present divorce laws tooth and nail, II
elected to the legislature, and will dc
it," said Heath. ~ find that a mar
In Pittsburg who don't like his wife
or who rather thinks he likes his atm
ity" better, can get divorce for s65.
This is too cheap, and this indiscrimi
nate granting of divorces for the ask
ing must be stopped, and will be stopp
ed II l become a member Of the legis
lature. Why, as matters are now, II
is about as easy for man to get rid OF
bis wife and get a new one as it is for
men In the South to swap horses. II
is crying shame and disgrace to the
state, and must be stopped"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-09
MASKED MAN STARTS TO
WALK AROUND THE WORLD.
win Earn Wager of 100000 II
he Makes Journey and Wins
Wife on the Way.

London, Jan, 2.--His face hidden
behind black mask. a man whose
name is not ilvulged, left London to
day TO walk around the world, push.
ing pernmbulator, under the cpndi
tions Of a wager Of $4,000 with ar
American millionaire, whose identity
also Is concealed. This bet was made
ina club on Pail Mall, when the
American said the feat could not be
performed. M
The walker must buy a postage
stamp in every town be visits, gets a
signed statement from the Mayor
find wife on the journey, and make
his way by selling photographs. He
may Ego as he pleases.'
AS be waved goodby to "a crowd, he
called Farewell; see you in ten
years."