davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Wanted.-An irrigator. Will
pay $40 per month. T. R. Lid
die. 3t
Sam Franklin of Fort Morgan
visited with G. w. Franklin and
family at Ovid few days this
week.
Married al the M. E. parson
age in Julesberg, Colorado, on
Jne %, 1908, Mr.. Thomas E.
Sager and Miss Iva McClatchey,
both of Amherst, Colorado; Rev.
Giller officiating.
Where are you going to spe d
the Fourth? Do not forget to
put in a boost for Julesburg and
tell of its advantages and future
prospects. 1t will bring money
to the town and enhance your
realty interests.
Photographer Murvin made
arrangements for the automobile
flash-light photo taken Wednes-
day night. 1t was the strongest
flash-light ever taken and every
BODY can be seen.
A. Severson Of Beresford,
South Dakota, visited with his
friend, G. M. Robson, last
Wednesday. Mr.. Beresford is
a land man and was very favor
ably impressed with the land
and agricultural conditions
around Julesburg.
The Greater Julesburg Club
are to be complimented in the
" they are advertising this
CITY and community and are en-
deavoring to put the advantages
to capital by investing here and
making this city, in the true
sense of the word-Greater
Julesburg.
The potato crop in this section
is nearing the harvest. Some of
our ranchers are talking of try
ing a new machine which digs
the potatoes and elevates them
into the wagon at the same time.
But the great disadvantage of
the present machine is that it
does not separate the different
grades.
We are looking for better times
in the near future. If you don't
do something for your town you
have no right to expect others to
take an interest. When you see
a stranger in our little city give
him welcome by passing the
time of day with him. BY so
doing you will give him the inn
preston that this is commun-
ity where hospitality is extended
to everybody in a wholesouled
manner.
b to Citizens Bank for farm
loA1s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

There is no reason why Jules
burg should not become a manu-
featuring center. 1t has the
railroad facilities, the soil that
is productive and the climate
that is healthy and the pure
ozone which is invigorating to
the invalid and gives vim to the
horny-handed son of toll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

The insurgents of Mexico have
quieted down once more and in
all probability will cease further
operations until they have spen t
the proceeds of their raid in hav-
ing good time, when out of
funds they will go on the ram
page again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
AN EXPERT PLOW MAN

Mr.. G. Guiltnan, the blacksmith,
has secured the services of Jack Cos
tello, formerly in the employ of A. E.
Graham. He is an expert plowman
and would like to meet his old custo-
mers. All plowshares sharpened 25c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
JUST EXACTLY RIGHT.

81 have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right says Mr.. A. A.
FELTON,, of Harrisville, N. Y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least
discomfort. Best remedy for consti.
patton, biliousness and malaria. 25c.
at Julesburg Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

Pineules for the kidneys, 30 days
trial, 81. 90. Guaranteed. Act directly
on the kidneys and bring relief in the
first dose, for backache, rheumatic
pains, kidney and bladder trouble. In
vigorate the entire system. Sold by
Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
NEW PAIR OF PANTS FREE.

Now is the time to get new suit
for the 4th of July and here is a
chance for the next 10 days to get one
with an extra pair of pants free of
charge with it. A tailored suit for
about 1921 or S25 and extra pair of
pants of free. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity. Yours truly,
l.. j. LUNDELL, Tailor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

For Sale: Edison s ia n d d
phonograph with latest improve
ments and 56 records at bar.
gain. w. A. Clapsaddle, at l.. E.
Loveland's 3 residence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

Pineules for Backache, little golden
globules, easy and pleasant TO take.
Act directly on the kidneys, purify
the blood and invigorate the entire
system. Best for backache, lame back
kidneys and bladder. 80 days trial
$500. Guaranteed. Sold by Hoosier
Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

The Democratic National Con.
vention which convenes in Den.
yer next week is attracting a
great many of the travelling pub.
lie to the convention city. The
metropolis will substantiate its
reputation as being a wide-awake
and hustling city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

Operation for piles will not be nee
essary if you use ManZan Piles Rem
edy. Put up ready To use. Guaran-
teed. Price SOC. Try it, Sold by
Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03
Rces laxative Cough SyruD is rec

bcta I1dAdUI'Te VVUEH ~ UF IS TtC-
commended by mothers for young and
old. Is pre- mpt relief for coughs, colds,
Group, hoarseness, whooping cough.
Gently laxative and pleasant to take.
Guaranteed. Should be kept in every
household. Sold by Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

Celebrated "Genasco" Smooth
surface roofing-the best asphalt
production on the market. Ask
us-JuIesburg Lumber Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

The Colorado Telephone Company
has purchased the Julesburg system.
Mr.. A. H. DeNike, their special
agent, has been here several days
this week soliciting for them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

Does your house need paint.
ing? We carry the best line Of
paints for all kinds of work.
Julesburg Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

Alabastine, the only durable
wall coating, all tints, sanitary.
Ask us.-Julesburg Lumber Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

Sick Headache and Billiousness re-
lieved at once with Rings Little Liver
Pills. A rosy complexion and clear
eyes result from their use. Do not
grippe or sicken. Good for all the fam
lily. Sold by Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

l am permanently located with
P. Peterson g. Son to do first
class shoe repair work. Yours
for business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

On last Sunday evening Rev.
G. G. Giller, of the Methodist
Church, and Rev. John NJ. Kinds,
of the Congregational Church,
joined together in a series of
union meetings of the two de-
nominations located in this city
and the pastors will alternate on
Sunday evenings in the City
Park. The initiatory sermon
was delivered by Rev. G. G..
Giller, who commenced the ex-
ercises by the congregation join
ing in singing America" after
which prayer was offered ask
ing the divine spirit to share
alike his blessings on this COM
munity. The sermon was very
interesting and instructive and
was delivered to an appreciative
audience. The choirs of both
churches were represented and
the singers rendered their re-
spective parts in creditable
manner. Next Sunday Rev. J..
M. Kinds will take charge of the
exercises. 1t is to be hoped that
these meetings will prove both
beneficial and productive of
much good to the community at
large. Turn out and give these
ministers a chance to instruct
you in the welfare of your soul.
AS am leaving Julesburg,
July 1st, for Valley, Nebraska, l
wish to thank all of my custom
ers for your patronage in my
business here. A few repairs
left with me you can get from R.
R. Coyle by paying him the char
ges on each. In my new loca-
ton l expect to do photography
and jewelry business, and should
any of my friends or customers
be over there and drop in I will
be glad to see you. Yours,
J. F. G.. Anderson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-03

Go to Citizens Bank tor farm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-16

sary evidence to assist him in the
prosecution of his pension claim. APP
piled to friend to write a letter to a
former member of his company then
living at Abba, Iowa. This cor
respondence proved to give all the
necessary evidence. for in a short
time through the inhue nee and assist
ance of Senator Dolliver. the claim
was speedily allowed Time rolled
on. nothing was heard from the
Abba friend, who becoming anxious
wrote again to the party who had
written him years before making in
quiry as to the whereabouts of his
old comrade, Uncle Jake. The pest
office address was promptly furnished
and by return mail Urc!e Jake re-
celved letter inviting him to come
to Abba. visit his mess mate. live
over again the trials and hardships of
6l to 60. The recipient was unable
to resist and so without regard to his
cAdNohSSd dSSS SGls ,ilS poaloNo tIN.
train at Charter Oak and is now
charging the rebel stronghods with
his old comrade, DR. S. Nj. King. of
Abba, Iowa We hope for is safe
return.
If Charter Oak does not turn out
professional men in the shape of
doctors il will not be for the want
of material for on Monday Lowell
Coin, John Reese and Ihos. Thomson,
Jr.. left for Iowa City with the in
tention of studying medicine sure to
win.
Mrs. M. Nj. Black. who has been a
very sick person, is reported as some
better Monday with strong hopes OF
recovery.
Mrs. Mary Vim Barr. a returned
missionary from Osaka, Japan, gave
two addresses ON Sunday, Sept. ID.
morning and evening to large union
congregations. In the evening
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-16
land and are prospecting. Elmer ex-
rects to remain for some time.
Ethel and Enoch Winstrom of

land and are prospecting. Elmer ex-
rects to remain for some time.
Ethel and Enoch Winstrom of
Newman Grove, Neb., are spending
a couple of weeks visiting friends
and former school mates in and
around Kiron.
Miss Anna Tellgren went to Dcs
Moines on Tuesday last week where
she will take course in college. The
Friday afternoon previous to her go
ing she was agreeably surprised by
her Sunday School teacher. Miss
Alice Sandberg, and members of her
class, who came to spend the after
noon with her. A lunch supper was
enjoyed in the shade of trees of the
banks of Otter Creek southwest of
Kiron.
Henry Babbe and wife of Mapleton
and Hans Voge and wife of Wall
Lake Sundayed at the home of Fred
Schurke's west of Kiron.
A. D. Randall and Gustave Bnes-
ing of Denison spent Saturday in
Kiron looking after their political
fences.
James Wilson, the we'll known
solicitor for Rosenbaum commission
firm at Chicago, spent over Sunday
with friends near Kiron.
Mrs. Augusta Billings and little
daughter arrived from Des Moines
on Saturday morning for short visit
at her parental home north of Kiron.
Mrs. Carl Gustafsen, who was a
very sick woman several days last
week is reported as better and i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hammarsrtum of
Ida county were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. E. s. Larson at their
pleasant home south of town.
Pearl Taylor of Wall Lake and
Ethel Barker of Omaha visited with
the Sthrans' on Tuesday last
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Larson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler leaves
on Tuesday for an extended visit ana
trip throughout Nebraska for sight
seeing the country and visiting rela-
tives and cid friends. They anltcipat-
ed most pleasant time and visit.
Arthur Cronquist went to Chicago
Sunday evening where ne will take
course i'm a veterinary school There
is good field for good veterinarian
in this locality. and Arthur is to be
commended upon his choice of
equipping himself for the future.
Mabie Cronquist left Monday for
Storm Lake where she continues her
college studies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-16
K1RoN ITEMS

Bert Looiner and E. l.. Miller re-
turned last Tuesday form a trip to
Des Moines. Minneapolis and on
their return visited friends at Alcester
S. D., and took in the Sioux City
fair.
G. O. Larson visited the Sioux City
fair the first part of the past week
going on from there to Vermillion,
South Dakota. for short visit with
relatives.
G. B. Larson. Otto Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Meyers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Theida spent several days
last week enjoying the sights at the
Sioux City fair.
c. j. johnson went to Sioux City
Thursday noon to look after business
interests and visit friends for few
days.
Andrew Pearson and son of Denison
are plastering the new Baptist church
this week and j. B. johnson and
crew are painting the outside.
Editor F. w. Meyers, the hustling
editor of the Review. spent few
minutes in kiron Friday forenoon
shaking hands with number of his
subscribers.
Bessie Stolt went to Bussey, Iowa,
last week where she will have charge
of millinery business during tie
fall season.
Harvey Williams. a fo4mer Kiron
lad and Crawford county school teach
er, now prominent attorney in
Moline, Ill.,, is spending a couple of
weeks in Kiron visiting with his
relatives and old friends. Being
some twenty years ago since he made
his home in Kiron, he has All interest
ing time TO recognize and place old
acquaintance.
The song concert held at the hall
last Monday night by the Baptist
choir assisted by the able local
talents drew a large crowd. The en-
tertainment was excellent and enjoy
ed by the attentive audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindberg
was called upon bright and early
Monday morning to welcome happy
little boy whom the stork left with
them to be provided for. Will is a
good sized fellow but his feelings
have been inflated to surprising ex-
tent.
The Fairmount Co has moved
its cream station business in Kiron
into the G. A. Norelius department
store and the same will be looked
after by G. A. Norelius.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sjorgen expect
to leave on Tuesday this week for
South Dakota to look over the country
and visit with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Nord-
holm. at Hecla. S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Rose spent the
past week in Omaha visiting with
Mrs. Roses brother, who is confined
in the hospital recently operated for
appendicitis.
.. =. STOuQulSC TcIuTHeu lIOIA DeS
Moines last Friday being delegate
from Ida county to the judicial con-
vention held there
John Cedergren went to Sioux City
Thursday morning for short business
transaction. going from there to
Albert City to attend the Free Mis-
sion Young People Society annual
conference over Sunday.
Chas. Ernie returned home Friday
from trip to Amhurst. Nebraska.
looking after his large land interest.
He reports that Nebraska has an
excellent prospect in harvesting a
bumper corn crop.
Elmer Reed left last Wednesday
morning for Avoca, Texas. where his
brothers farm a considerable tract of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-16
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
Miss Mary Barney. who has be,

Miss Mary Barney, who has been
visiting Mrs. l.. E. Goodwin for
some time, returned to Greenville,
South Dakota, on Tuesday to resume
her duties as teacher in the govern
ment Indian school at that place.
Chas. P. Drake returned to Morn
ing Side college to complete this
studies on Monday.
Mrs. A. C. Leeper and Mrs. Bert
Leeper went to Omaha Wednesday to
visit sister. Mrs. Bishop, and at
tend the marriage of Mr.. Ford Leep-
er, son of Mrs. A. c. Leeper.
Mr.. Carl Rademacher went to
Pierce, Neb., for the purpose of
closing deal for a farm he has
bought there.
Rev. John Iverson of Couch. Texas.
arrived Friday to make his parents
and other friends a visit, when he
returns accompanied by his wife and
babe, who have been visiting here
for some time.
VIM. Dersein went to Boyd county,
Neb., to look over the country.
Mrs. John Weigel and daughter.
Anna, went to benson Saturday to
visit friends.
Mr.. John Simons was a passenger
to Sioux City Saturday While there
he contemplates the purchase of a
monument for his deceased wife.
Miss Nell Drake went to Sioux
City to consult specialist regarding
her hearing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Noxsel. Sept. 18th. daughter.
Mr.. Joe Selby has been granted
weeks vacation from the dray line
and has gone to Onawa to take in
the carnival next week.
Mr.. w. c. Mains has accepted a
position in the store of G. w. Wood
ward We think he will win out all
right.
Mr.. Daniel Robb of Spencer, Ia.
is visiting his parents for few days.
Mrs. VIM. Rowland was Ute
visitor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Miller have
been entertaining their brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boyens,
of Plainview. Neb. They retuened
Friday.
Born. Saturday. Sept. IL. to Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Riedesel a daughter.
Mr.. j. e. Cries of Shelby county
is visiting friends in and around the
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom. who have
been visiting D. A. Waterhouse for
several days returned to their home
in Farley. Iowa. Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. Robertson has returned
from Colorado Springs. Col.
Wednesday, Sept. 9th, occurred
the marriage of Miss Florence Pithan
to Mr.. Chas. King at the residence OF
her sister. Mrs. H. c. Jones. The
bride and groom took the Afternoon
train amid showers of rice and well
WISHES lIOul IL LUZ O1OuN Slly.
h. j. Wertz has commenced to
refill the bitches for the new mains
for our water system.
Major Holmes has gone to Denisor
to be present at the session of the
Soldiers Relief Committee of which
he is member.
Louis Pankow of Dioxn, Neb.
visited over night with friends in The
Oak.
The Charter Oak mill commenced
grinding again last Friday with new
machinery installed and everything
repaired. They are now able to pro
duce flour of the best grade at loves
living prices.
Several years ago Uncle Jak'
Leise. then living in Charter Oal
DESTROYS of procuring the neces
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-16

trinkets and curos were displayed,
also native costumes. also their idols,
native songs were sung. Mrs. Barr is
a sister Of Rev VIM of the Preshy-
terian church, where the services
were held. Their parents are mis-
sionaries, having lived in Japan thirty
years where their Children were born
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-09-16
Limited Supply

Blox-Skinner certainly guards his
honor Zealously.
knox-Well, don't blame him
there's such little of it left-Chicaee
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-06
BLOCKED THIRD TERN BOOMER.
Republican Leaders Sidetracked
Beveridge and "Keynote" Speech.

CHICAGO. June CONGRESSMAN
Lorimer and few Others of the
Illinois delegation returned from
Washington today with new version
OF the circumstances that led to the
selection of Senator Julius Caesar
Burrows of Michigan for temporary
chairman of the National Convention.
The story they told was to the
effect that Senator Beyeridge in ex-
pectation that he was to be chosen,
chairman had written keynote =
speech in which he doomed Presi-
dent Roosevelt for denomination.
This. so the narrative went, came TO
the ears of the National Committee
men with the consequence that they
passed over To Senator Burrows.
The story was scoffed al by officials
Of the National Committee in Chicago
II was considered only of value as in
dieatins the view the Cannon men
took of the episode.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-06
HOLDING BACK TO
WHAT IS ON CARDS
FOR THE NEXT TURN

NEW YORK, June 5.-The heavy
and uncertain tone of the day S
stock market was due, more than any
thing else, to the question of what Is
to take the place. as market infiu-
enee, of the anticipated Union Pa
cifie financing, now that that trans
action seems to be definitely con-
cluded. The extent to which market
operations have hinged on this topic
for many weeks past would astonish
the uniformed observers striving TO
read a reflection of current events
in the daily trading AT the stock ex-
change.
The initiation of the earliest move
ment in the market from the state of
lethargy after the subsistence OF the
excited conditions in connection with
the financial crisis last year was al
most universally attributed TO the
friends of the Union Pacific property
in injunction with wealthy specula-
tors who usually make that stock and
few others the favorite mediums of
their market operations. The de-
sign of the movement was confident
ly inferred TO pave the way for the
offering of the Union Pacific bonds
by making demonstration of conf
dence to supplement the growing
plentitude of capital supplies as an
incentive to investments.
The movement it was believed
was countenanced by if not receiv-
ing an active assistance from the
banking and financial world In gen.
eral whose needs were parallel to
A. ~ s.,4
movement as a whole, however, has
moved in close sympathy with Union
Pacific throughout The sharp re-
action which eliminated last week
followed the doubts over the success
of the Union Pacific financing, and
strong rebound began with the early
limitations that the project was TO
20 through With this Influence on
the market seemingly eliminated, 1t
is not surprising that the trading
element in the market should pause
TO ask themselves what Isl 10 be the
inspiration for further movement.
The fears for further un7ettlement in
the steel trade made a supplement-
AIRY influence in precipitating the de-
cline in prices. There fWas some ap-
probable liquidation of United States
Steel today. which was notable on ac-
count of the recent narrow dimen-
sions of the mark II and its confine-
ment TO professional channels. The
feeling is quite genalal in financial
circles that genera adjustment of
prices must occur il. steel products.
The outpouring of st ocks gained in
volume and led up ID a decidedly
weak closing The sales al prem
ium over the subscription prices in
the outside market of the new Union
Pacific 4 per cent bonds when issued
and the prospect of thtl success of the
Offering was without direct in check
ing the decline.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales.
par value, 81 $50, 900. UNITED States
bonds were unchanged on call.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-06-06
SHEEP MEN IN SESSION.
Federal Inspector Arrives nj Reno
From Salt Lake and Talks
About Conditions.

RENO, June 5.-George S. Hickox.
federal sheep inspector and agent
in charge" of the states of Utah, Ne
vada and Arizona in part. was in the
city yesterday. He came from Salt
Lake City. his headquarters. for the
purpose of being in attendance upon
the session of the state sheep commits
sion of Nevada. which convened yes
terday in the Nixon National bank
building.
Those present at the meeting were
l.. l.. Bradley. Mr. Ward, Dr. ia
cobs. G.. S. Hickox and others. The
conference lasted two hours, the mat
ter of harmony between the federal
and the state authorities being the
subject of first consideration. Ii was
soon found that there existed no
ground for any supposed confiction
between the two official bodies.
Hiekox did not speak very favor
ably regarding the sheep conditions
throughout the states this season.
In Utah." he said, "the sheep
were found far from what we expect
ed But such may not be the case
in Nevada. This is developing into
very uncertain year for sheep in
terests, and it is hard to determine
Just what the situation really is.
have a dozen men engaged daily in
the dipping of the sheep. and it may
be that the scab will prove lighter
as the season progresses.
Hickox had at one time iurisdic-
tion over the entire western states
from the Mississippi river TO the
coast, but in the gradual divisions
having been made. from time to
time. in the sheep raising territories.
his acreage has been thus reduced
to these portions of three states.