davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
DROVE DOG AWAY FROM HOME.
Animal Was Jealous ef Masters A.
feetlon for Hls wife.

"This here season bears hard a
dawgs." said the sailor.
"May I ask whyr' the druggist 20
dtsly inquired.
Its the weddin's," the sailor sx-
plained. "Dawgs 10 tsnder-heatred.
When . master or mistress marries,
they feel the estrangemsnt Jealousy
breaks them all up. tell -. It's
piuful.
''Wunst I got married in Cadix. ]
had little dawg at the time. and after
the weddin' I naturally, to keep down
expenses. moved over across the
street to my fatherin-lav's. The davg,
Of course, I took along.
you never So nothin' like that
dawg's jealousy. couldn't 20 much
as squeeze my wife's hand without
dr1vin' him half Wild. I'm an affeo-
donate man by nature. I guess I sivs
him . good deal to stand for. Yet
tried to spare him.
"One day, though, he caught me
With my wife on my knse. He give
ne one look. turned, left the room
without sound. He went and got
his bed. He dragged It down to the
front door. He whined till ws let him
out Then he went back to his old
homo across the strest
"That was the last Of him. H6l
1sver reconize me any more"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
A Shave Instead Of a Loaf,

II ought to get shave before 10
b the Office" said the man who got
up late, but I'm afraid I won't have
time. guess I'll wait till noon"
So many other men who oversight
that morning decided to put their
shaving off till noon that barber shops
In the business district were swampsd
With customers at luncheon time
That's getting to be a common
thing" said boss barber. THE mid.
dc Of the day used to be q time for
loafng, but now we are kept hustlins
from II o'clock till T."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
IsIt Worth WhIjef

Women who complain Of being
bored with 80 few interesting things
to think about should take up some
Of the subjects for investigation that
are geing proposed. A Boston man.
for instance, is very anxious to know
whether cats like flowers or not, and
any woman suffering from ennui might
easily divert herself by making such
Investigations as would satisfy the
curiosity of the gentleman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
GO TO FARMvARo FOR DRINK.
Maine Nature story Of Unusual Visit
ors to Q Farmyard.

James Tibbstts Of the Neck Road,
Benton. has bssn entertaining strange
company for several days. says .
Kennebsc (Me.) correspondent Re-
Gently Mr.. Tibbetts went to the
barn and turned out his stock. Whom
- stepped into the barnyard . few
minutes later to start the water at the
pump he was surprised to flnd . bull
and . COW moose apparently waiting
Tor the water.
Nr. Tibbetts went directly to the
pump and began raising water for the
stock. As the water poured from the
spout into the big trough among the
drst of the animals to reach 1t were
the strangers. Each moose drank it,
quantity and then slowly walked past
the farmer to . low place in the fence
whore each vaulted over and struck
OF across the field in the direction Of
The woods.
Every morning since the creatures
have appeared in the barnyard whom
Mr.. T1bbetts has turned on tho water.
Ths strange part Of the affair lies in
he fact that the farm 10 we'll watered
By three small brooks which keep
running all winter and the Sebastioook
river 10 but . few hundred yards
sway. It IL possible the creatures
have discovered something in the
brooks and in the river which sets
their taste going in another direction,
Tor they are Watering regularly at the
T1bbetts pump.
The moose have never bothered the
COWS or the oxen Of the T1bbetts herd,
and the latter have never apparently
paid any attention to the presence Of
H. strangers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
SOURCE OF ALL REAL POWER.
Inherent Capabilities the Foundation
Of Commanding Position.

One hears 1t said that the rich CON.
Dol the poor to work. To this Clemen-
ceau has most wisely replied: The rich
do not compel the poor to work; na-
ture compels them to work. Work.
the search for food. 10 the universal
law Of nature. imperatively laid on all.
young and old, male and female alike:
and lasting the whole lifetime. All
that the rich do 10 to show the poor
what to work 1t: and this they do.
not because they are rich. for . rich
fool cannot do 1t, but because they
have the twofold power of seeing
what 10 needed to be done and co-or-
dinatins the powers to others to get
It done. The poorest man in the coun-
try. II he have these two powers. will
soon become rich. It Is not capital
that makes power effective: 1t is in
herent power that makes capital Of.
fsctivs. Tho richest men among u
to-day began with no capital but their
Inherent power: and what we call
capital is merely the register Of that
power, the evidence that the power
has been exerted; but the inherent
power 10 the real thing. Whatever
form the state may have. We are, and
always shall be, dependent on those
who have the twofold power of seeing
what is to be done and Of co-ordinat-
ing workers to do it-Harper's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
Fame.

The boys In this town must have
heard all about me before We moved
here" boasted Tommy on the day aS.
tar the family's arrival.
"But there's no one here that knew
us." objected his mother
That's all right" persisted Tommy.
"J1st 40 soon - came in the school
yard this morning they all yelled,
Hello, Bricktop!' Just the way ths2
aged to DO It homA"-kppincott'A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
Hard to Please.

Eminent Statesman-What are the
hfernal newspapers saying about ma
1ow, Chicksey?
Private Secrstary-They haven't
mendonod your name for Q month,
senator.
Eminent Statesman-Blank dash ths
B9W0papersi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
WARRANT CALL.

Treasurer's Office, Sedgwlck county,
Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that I will
redeem at my Office In Julesburg, Colo.
RADIO, all Julesburg Irrigation District
warrants numbered as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
UNION PACIFIC LOCAL TINE TABLE

Local freights east and west on main
line and Nos. 25l and 252 on Colorado
Division take passengers.
Nos. /, 2, I and 8 are Pullman trains
and charge extra for seat fare.
All trains stop at Julesburg.
G.. S. KINSMAN, Agent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11
WARRANT CALL,

Office of County Treasurer, Sedgwick
county, Colorado.
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
redeem at my Office in Julesburg, all
Road Fund Warrants numbered as
fbl1oWS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11

Interest will cease on above war
rants after September l3, 1908.
r. S. DYE,
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11

Interest will cease on the above
warrants after September 13, 1908.
r. S. DYE,
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-11

Interest will cease on above warrants
after September l3, 1908.
r. S. DYE,
County Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
Chicago Ar0rsea
By Labor Protest

CHICAGO. April 2o.-LoCal labor
leaders TO-DAY say the union labor vote
of Chicago will oe IN the van of any
movement for the formation Of ma
tional labor party. At the union labor
meeting yesterday resolutions we're
adopted calling for individual and col
Iective political action in favor Of such
candidates In the national election as
will give unqualified support 10 the
demands OF labor
While the adoption OF the resolutions
was IL response TO = request Of Presi-
dent Gomprrs. Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor every mentiOh Of the
subject was net with cheers Follow
ing is the portion Of the resolutions on
political action:
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves,
individually and collectively. 10 the eX-
ercise Of our fullest political and indi-
viduaI activities now ard in the future
to the election of such candidates for
President. Representative. or Senator'S
I'm Congress and such ether executive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
New Norwegian Minister
Is Son of Well known
Artist.

Minister owe GUIDE. or Norway. who
arrived in washington Saturday 10 sue
coed Christian Hauge. probably will
present his credentials and take formal
charge of the legation tomorrow or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
LEAVES CROWDS
TO END HER LIFE
Well-KnOWnChicago News
paper Woman Drinks
PrusSiC Acid.

CHICAGO. April 2o-After Easter
services, Mrs. jessie LIewellya Call.
daughter Of former Governor LIeweIlyn.
o. Illinois. and well known in Chicago
as a versatile newspaper writer, ended
her life by poison acid IN the Newberry
Hotel - Dearborn avenue The suicide
was evidently planned with care
Mrs call appeared at the hotel short
y after noon. when the Easter crush
was on It's way from church and regis
tered her fun name, giving her address
simply as "C- : A. She paid a week
in advance. and went 10 her room
About o'clock. Margaret Haley, a
maid. thinking Mrs Cali might require
something. knocked al her door There
vas no response. The maid turned the
handle and entered the room-
She found Mrs Cali lying dead on the
floor Beside her was a small empty vial
which was unlabeled, but IS supposed
10 have contained prussic acid The body
was fully dressed and apparently
1 death had occurred several hours be-
fore the coming OF the maid Three let
tiers and q telegram were found IN the
room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
". R. HEARST RECOUNT
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW

NEW YORK, April 2o-Actual -
counting OF the ballots cast AT the MAJ
orally election OF 1895 will begin this
week II will decide whether George p
Mcclellan or William r Hesr st i the
real mayor OF New York.
Upon the resumption Of proceedings
before Justice Lambert. in The supreme
court. today counsel are 10 make known
their decision with regard 10 the fury
Twelve jurors had been seated when
court adjourned on Thursday. but il is
expected that Justice Lambert win he
requested 10 excuse three Of these
II the request is granted the work Of
completing the jury will be frnnnediateIv
resumed There remains about one-o15s-
ter Of the second panel OF 100 tslesn1S1
10 be exhausted, and a third hundred
report today.
The actual work OF getfnE AZ the hal
lot boxes will not be started later than
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
He FIGHTS DEATH
AGAINST THE LAW
BiIlik Still Hopeful of Es-
Gaping the Hangman's
Moose.

CHICAGO, April 20-Herrman Billik,
the Bohemian fortune teller sentenced
TO be hanged next Friday for the muir
der Of Mary VFzal by arsenicaI pois-
oning, spent a prayerfui Sunday IN the
county jail. He was hopeful OF re-
spite from Governor Deneen and the
pardon board which reviewed his case
~ the unusual hearing in Chicago on
Saturday.
How do you feel about the hearing
before the pardon board?" asked a re-
porter.
Il don't know what 20 say about II %
responded Billik. II am just hoping.
I know / am innocent. I didn't poison
anybody; but I don't know how the
members OF the board OF pardons will
look at IT,"
Would you be satisfied with a com
mutation Of sentence TO life imprison-
ment7"
That would be better than nothing -
admitted BiHik.
The Rev. Father James O'Callaxhzn
Of 81. hary's Church, who says that
II Billik is granted a respite he has q
good chance OF fixing the guilt for the
deaths Of the members of the Vrza,
family upon persons whose names h,
holds, p~ofessed himself hopeful OF aic
for BLK
II B..iik's sentence is cornmuted Z,
/ ne Imprisonment, with the stipulation
! that lie be tried on one OF the othe,
four indictments against him. and. 4
found guilty, hanged, or Is found no-
guilty. pardOned. I shall feel satisfied .
said the priest '-Bilnk now has friend,
I 10 look out for him.
I believe that II Sister Rose. N,
missionary visitor 10 the county taft
we're made judge, she would be an,
! to detect the guilty and free the Tr1o.
/ cent more efficiently than any man sin
| ting on the bench"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
THE LATEST ELIXIR.

Jane-So YOU have decided not 20
TdaTry the rich old mani
Ruth--Yes: he's taken I'D the sour
milk lad and is going 10 live forever
Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20

Wednesday. Since the sudden death Of
Minister Hauge. Secretary Skybsk has
been charge d'affairs. and the govern
ment of Norway has given him high
praise for his conduct Of the affairs OF
his government
Minister GUIDE is a son OF Prof. GUIDE.
q well-kn0wn Norwegian LANDSCAPE. and
marine artist NDiIer Guide IS an ac-
compllshed painter and the resemblance
catches the eve Immediately. Mr.. Guide
has charmed the nobility OF Englend.
France. Denmark. and I.aIy with his
" wonderful voice. and 8 said TO be one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
MIMIC KILLS TIGERS
IN WILDS OF INDIA

SiMLA- April 2O.-Lord Minto. who
came 10 India on hunting expedition,
has killed seven tigers in Gwalior. This
unusual record OF the chase has greatly
excited the natives. Frequently the ma
tives look down upon the Englishma,i
as weak and Duny. but Lord Mimic has
risen wonderfully in their estimation Of
manhood.
Several OF the tigers slain are OF the
Bengal variety. which are very scarce.
difficult 20 Kill. and Of beautiful ueIt
During his hunting excursions Lord
Mimic always took along a number OF
natives as bush beaters- The escapes
Of the party were remarkably close at
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20

OF the best singers of Norwegian birth
Mr. Guide has travelled extensively
with his father. He speaks six or eight
while studying IN Germany. England,
end Fran IN Paris he studied vocal
music in the famous conservatory. and
was told never 10 give up the cultiVa-
tiCn Of his voice. because OF its rich
ness and volume.
Mrs GUIDE is talented v,Clinist.
While in Florence. Italy. Mr.. GU5e gave
his wife o handsome violin. Mr. GUIDE
brought this instrument and many rolls
Of music to Washington with ncr. and
the members Of the Diplomatic Corps
have a genuine treat IN store for them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
Will Not Reveal Plans.

Just what form tie fight on Represen-
tatives will take has not been indicated
and none Of the labor leaders here
would discuss the point today. wheth-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20

er the movement Will be an indepen-
dent labor party, or whether fights VIII
be organized against offending Con-
gressmen be decided until Congress
has indicated it's purpose There IS sig
nidcance in this connection I'm the para
graph Of yesterdays resolutions pledg-
ing workingmen TO aid in the election
Of candidates for President Of the
United States down.
Backers Of the independent party see
in this declaration a new hope that an
independent labor candidate may be in
TIE field in the fall campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
BANK R0BBER FREE MAN
AFTER SERVING LONG TERM

CONCORD. " H. April eo.-Aax Shin
burn. who Is said TO have stolen and
sQuandered more than 5000. 90. left the
state Denitentiary yesterday morning.
after serving a sentence OF nearly eight
years for TOObing a bank at WaIpoIe
n H His first act on reaching freedom
was to attend mass IN the Ronan Cath
Ole Church. Later he boarded a train
for Boston
ShinbuTn appears strong and well de-
spite his s6venty-three years. His rec
0. q as a bank-robber Is International
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20

legislative, and judicial candidates for
Office as will safeguard and protect the
common interests OF the wage workers
Resolved, That the toilers and their
friends, fully aroused. will not be lulsd
into a fancied or false security by
promises, however plausible, and that
we call upon su our fell0w-workers.
without regard - party Affiliations. TO
stand by our friends and elect their,
and to oppose those Indifferent AMI
hostile 10 cur cause and defeat them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
STREET CAR STRIKE ENDS;
CONDUCTORS REINSTATED

CUMBERLAND. MD. April 20-The
strike OF the employees Of the Cumber-
land Electric Railway was settled last
night By the arbitration committee Of
the ATegany trades council and officials
OF the company. George Gray and
Charles Sanders. the conductors who
were discharged. are reinstated-
The union men assert that the settle
ment IS a virtual recognition OF the
IF7inf4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
La60Y'S Protest
PleaSeS Leaders

NEW YORK, April 20.-The eyes of
union labor today are fastened upon
Washington, and until Congress ad-
journs the national legislature will con-
tinue to be the center Of interest TO
w'orkingmen. The workers want to
know what will be the answer 10 their
demands upon Congress as voiced AT
hundreds Of monster meetings held in
every city where labor is organized.
There is no doubt OF the success OF
yesterdays demonstEs tions. the labor
leaders say. The meetings were as well
attended. and the determination mani
tested by the workers as great as had
been hoped. Today other meetings will
re-enforce the demand made at yester-
days gatherings, but al heart the back
ers OF the movement fear their demands
may not be Needed.
Demand Labor Laws.
Yesterdays resolutions demand that
Congress before its adjournment next
month, shall pass the amendment TO
the Sherman antitrust law, so as TO
exempt labor unions from the decision
OF the United States Supreme Court
that they are trusts within the meaning
Of that law; the Pearre bill defining
and restraining the injunction power OF
courts; the employers liability act, and
fix an eight-hour day for workers en-
ployed on all Government work. That
The accomplishment Of this entire pro-
gram within the short time before Con-
gress adjourns is almost too much 10
hope IS admitted
Union labor, however, went so far
yesterday as TO threaten political death
10 every Representative and Senator in
Congress who fails TO meet it's de-
mands. That's why the remaining days
OF Congress viii be anxious.
New York labOrinF men yesterday
took the lead in the movement 10 in
huence Congress. Under the guidance or
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. the
resolutions went through with a hur-
raE- In his address GOmpers empha-
sized the intention of the unions 10 get
their rights from Congress or know
the reason why.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
POLITICAL OBLIVION
GONPERS' THREAT
Iaboring Men Hold Meeting
to Emphasize Demands
on Congress.
Senator Dick Advises Them
to Keep Up Their
Fight.

Political oblivion is the fate which
Samuel Gompers, president OF the amer.
lean Federation of Labor, declared Is 10
b meted out 10 the memb ers- Of Con-
gress who fail 20 support the labor
measures pending before that body in
q letter which he sent 70 the mass
meeting Of labor men. at the Columbia
1heater last night TO protest against
encroachment on their rights
Senator Dick ana a number OF repre-
sentatives spoke at the meeting and
urged the labor men to keep up the
light, and lay down their arms only
when victory perched upon their banner.
we must hold 70 a strict account
ability every man IN whose hands is
vested the power 10 remedy the wrongs
of which we justly complain and 70 Sc
cure and safeguard the liberties and the
lfreedom. which are justly ours SAID
president Gompers in bis letter.
Will Catechize Candidates.
The representatives OF the American
Federation of Labor propose 10 question
every candidate for Congress, every
man who is candidate for a legislative
or executive office. be il President Of
the United States, as to his attitude.
and the votes OF the labor unions Of the
country shall be cast for those who
evince fTiendliness 10 the measures
Senator Dick and Representatives
LLOYD, Hughes, Wilson, Green, NICHOLS,
Cary. and Savage, Endorsed the state
1Eents OF President Gompers- Senator
Dick. in a strong speech. advised the
labor men. to continue the fight along
the present lines. but warned them TO
always keep within the strict letter o.
the law.
Keep Up Fight, Says Dick
Because you have failed once in your
efforts is no reason why you will do so
again" he said 10 took more than
eighty years to abolish slavery, but il
was abolished. So. IL any right is in
fringed on. or any wrong done, the spirit
OF American fairness will adjust il.
The struggle Of labor has been re-
sented But as the cause has grown we
have recognized that what is good for
labor Is good for all And IL is now the
general hope that the wages shall be the
highest paid. the hours the shortest,
and that the best opportunities shall be
granted all
Law IS government Destroys the law
and you destroy the government. II
the laws are bad, amend them
strengthen them-but only lawfully or
IN a constitutional manner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-20
SMITH SAYS FAREWELL.

Fred 3. Smith delivered his farewell
address at the Belasco Theater before
a large crowd OF young men yester-
day. He is soon 10 90 on a trip 70
South Africa. The music for the coca
sion was led BY Percy Foster.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-16
OLD FRENCH DIAL RING.

GA dial ring" said the curio deal- ger. "A French dial ring of the eighteenth century. You can tell the time with it. The ring, of gold, ? was beautifully chased, and where sthe stone sparkles usually there was set tiny sun dial. "All you have to do," said the dealer, ''is to stand ,in the right way, holding the dial so that the sun strikes it, and tiny shadow will tell you the hour. Such a ring" he concluded, ''is more a curio than an accurate timepiece. It is good only in the locality it is made for, and even there, unless it is set toward the right point of the compass, it will be several hours out of the way."-Louisville Courier. Journal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-16
TAX COLLECTIONS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will meet the taxpayers of Faulkner county, Arkansas, for the purpose of collecting the real and times and places:
 Clifton township, Monday, January 20, 1908, at Wooster.
 Union township Tuesday, January 2l, 1908, at Bono.
 Walker township. Wednesday, January g, 1908, at Batesville church.
 California township, Thursday, January g, 1908, and Friday January 24, 1908, till F o'clock M, at Guy. 1908. at Spring Hill church.
 Hardin township, Monday January 27, 1908, at Greenbrier. o, Matthews township, Tuesday, January lo, l9OS, at Ingram Springs.
 Benton township, Wednesday, January 29, 1908, at Enders.
 Mountain township, Thursday, January 30, 908, at Beckett School House,
 Mt, Vernon township, F. day, January 3l, 1908, at Mt Vernon.
 Harve township, Monday, February B 1908, at Iolland
 Enola township, Tuesday, February I, 1908, at Euola
 Newton township, Wednesday, February 5, 1908, at Naylor.
 Bristol township. Thursday, February, 0, 1908, at Bristol, ~ Cypress Valley church
 Cypress township, saturday, February s, l9o8, till l2 clock NJ, at NilOnia.
 Eagle township, Monday, February lO, l9US at Rodeu's Mill.
 Palarm township, Tuesday, February II, l9Jo, at Rocky Point = Wilson township, Wednesday, February F, 1908 at Bridge Creek School House. . Wilson township, Thursday, February 1S l9O8, till F o'clock NJ, at Cato.
 Pierce Creek township, Friday February l4, IoS at Chadwick. , Daniey township, Saturday, February Is, 1908 at NJ yhower. , Benedict township, Monday, February r, 1908, at Lavender School House.
 stone township, Tuesday, February IS, 1908, at Carron Gap.
 Cadrou township, Friday, February 2l to April 10, 1908 at Conway, at which time the books will be closed.
 City of Conway, First Ward, Wednesday, Feb ruarv 10, 1908. at Precinct
 Citv of Conway. Third Ward, Thursday Feb rua1v 20, 1908, at Precinct
 Ali persons desiring to pay oil real estate are requested to bring a correct tax receipt Of some former year so that mistakes may be avoided,
 WM. NJ BRADY, sheriff and Fx- Offcio Collector, Faulkner Couuty, Arkansas.
 December l6. l9OI