davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
Sn beacn 9aafcn.
@cict ocgCn anli-GimunnOrrnnN Gin
tOOtcr GndDitubc.

GbinclCn lm0 EnpouCr fonlmcn nit
llntcritijtlmG QeiuiiicnIoicr be
itodCncr @comtcu ihodrcnpciie
iibcr sic merifoniibc gSrcu}c oocr
uad S>Gicn m Scr Fociiic- Miiitc.
-Ginpolchen ser Muli3 lrlhdita-
mdBjd ourcb cine ucit pCrbrcltctc
NrQamiotion bctriebcu. - Giuc
pon Der @unoe9bcb0r0c einNclct-
tctc llntcriucbunG ltclIt intcrci-
iontc Gntbiijllmgcu IN 2lu3iiht.
Sou 6rou3i3co, 81. &uli --
Gic @unoc3rc4icrunA bot in nIIcr
SttIic cine ltntcrIlhlnG iibcr 0aa
Ginpnldcn hincliid)cr lm0 iopaniihcr
&ultS in 0ic Der. Staotcn ein0clCitCt
unb man crlportct III IoIQc 0Criclbcu
Intercollegiate GntbilQlnQerL mclhc
fiir NcuilIc GtmunnOcrtuQ2bconltc an
ser Encific.&iilte mo ser mcrifuui-
IdCn Wrcn5c lchr lmongcnctuc Sol
gen bobcr bitritc. Froiciior Scrnon.
80 Sonfor6 bon ser Sun0ior0 llni-
OcIit0t lit elmer hcr&crrcL pClcbc pom
NrGiiOCltcn HpoIcpcIt Dcn 9(uitro0 CT
hicltcn, 0ic Gilmon0crlm03lu1c 5u
ln,tcrllthcn. Gr font hCluc nod mo-
notclonAcr 9Irbcit an Scr mCritoni
'hcn @rcnjC bier al, lm0 ca ucrIou-
tct Nob Scr NCritbt, melC6en cr mnO
Die nnocrcn nn Scr llntcrludlunO be.
thciiiNtcn SCrrCn nod WuiGington Oc-
'd]idt Gobcn, intcrciioutc 2luiidIiIiic
iibcr Die U'ctbo6ct }lW llnQciCbIid)Cn
Ginillbr Der auIi3 iibcr 0ic @rcn}c,
sic 3obl scr cinQcihnrtgQCItcu 9lio-
ten 1t. bal cntbdIt E{n Der (hut ioIl
cine mcitucr5mcigtc Ncrciniglud cnt-
ocdt mpr0Cn icit ucidle Ole 9lliutcn.
GinpoI6lnN ol@ Gin rcRcIIn0biNc9
@cid)Gft bctrcibt mo picl @cIo ountit
oeroicnt GtIidc rcchc mo ungric.
hcnc &ulilclltc IN Gbinotolun mcrhcn
ais EbciIncGncr on oiciem @cih0It
Gcnonnt.
81 Fuio, Gcro&, 81. Srli -
@oGc, on Ser tcroniih-mcrifoniihcn
@rcn}c ltotionirtc @conttc Ocv Gin
monOcrllnGSoicnitc3 crfIGrcn lie mijB
ten po'itib, hoB oo2 Ginihnur0Qclu
bon Gbincicn rm0 %oporcrn ieit lGn.
0crcr 3cit iDltcnotiih I'M @onNc Nc.
mcicn it, ocm pGbrcno oca lcbtcn
W'onot3 icinC Qon3c Wo00onloolns
gen 3Ili9 III gIImm@ 0oro9, N.Wt.,
iotpic III Snnocrion Barb unO 20,
nob lcry allBcr tlcincn WruppCn
Gicr o0cr no6c bicr, olliaeion0cn nor.
ocn Gic NcontCn QInllbcn, 0ub Qc.
lpiic 3tQbc6icnitete ober 9fegcrunQ2
9lnNcItclltc sic Sono I'M Spiel bobcn.
Grrh 2lnItcllnn0 gcricbencr 9Iouoto.
ten u10 &criAlcppIng Der @crbuno-
(ln0cn im @cridt ioNor ouh ourh
@crioucnlaiicn Der fir Die auli3 &c.
itcItcn @ilrNldoit QclinNt ca ocn an
Der Sdnlla3lcr- organization betGci.
IiNtcn Scrrcn ioit INNER. Der Hegic.
rlnG cincn Strih 0urh Die Mcdnlmd
}l MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01

&criuhc 6cnp NchrCuo'2 &lupcIcns
ldOcu }u plm0cuL Der EQIi}ci IN Die
NduOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
0op-53 s h ore
Yarf.

9licu uDtnI.
Grn6ltuple gtrdtcttnr
Ruuitreidle umafbnnl
Tireft an Der Gbcinpeatc
Mcinc salSbtien ben gnu5cH Sna.
Gin Srannllaub bee 0rrnuhqcuS.
(SrpSartiae elcftrtIdie GcIcudltuHg
Gciirr Struuo nm hrr gan,
Muorruer guocsRauliun.
oIrpsc iuitiar simmer.
ealipuiiers Nrnenbnp.
/ Mcile Sccmnner'E Erunicnnnc.
iOO0 SuB Guneret.9tcr.
Wrubc 0apeilen.G un8eric.
Teiuc Sidl. Suupere.
Rrnrltnple gSaiets SceHete,
Gcipunncri ben eeHdttBnrm.
Nmiiemente iir Seoermnuu.
Ter bcRen Stuot cutridt
Wiplprbuut'Sabrten unt oGr NnD
0cgelbubuen - Gerltiidle.
Glcttridc Nnbrnelcaenbeicn.
3ablrcdlr Attrnftiunen untcr Sum.
sine iricrcaute Srollehinart
Gcltridhcr SdlueH iud gertcbr.
Surdllcbcnbc gSagnuns Uuu Nuiurro uuo
Srnntlu
gcitc Gnmpruug, 1ruicS etcncnbrtt
Ncoicni Gudl ncr dllrtcreo Munaun,9utcn.
Ser Ncurt fir has Gulf.
0nuintt 9riu0t bic lnnic Snmiltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
SaD Shpre Yarf,

SUNUVHII7 TUWpHIN
q @eihrcibt ole S1hrl und VuO 5hpre (nrf
unn ben fdrf ielblt rulbilt cine gluBubl
ii 0ulhtpus@rannrcn tdUu iut lSnriciOul al
Sunurb. uno SrdufIin Sir. iir 10 Gcnl9
onS Stiid aetauit mcrhcH. t2i4hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
e in Grfol1 y onia.

HariS, 81. Suli. - Broi 0oni oe
Go'telunC mar bClttc IN eincm Sltp.
plcmenturucrtubrcn lucld)CS er IN
0em Sample nm Die Sbbut icincr orci
atnocr cinlctctc. crfolgreid). Iie Sim.
Der bclinocn lih 5llr 3cit bel ibrer
Whlttcr, Der Frin5eiiin bon So0nn.
Gn3 @criht Wroh Dem 0ruicn Die
Sbhut ilbcr ole &inoer mGbrcn0 6eS
W'onnta Hlgllit 5ll Sir ben Wonut
September lit er ihon inter ocn 9c.
ltlnnlln0cn Oca Shcioung90cfrctS
3ll Der Debut bcrcdtigt. Ioa @eriht
bolirte icinc Gntibcioutg oui ole
Sbotlohc, 0uB Groi goni in oieiem
Sabre l0n0crc 3cit oouon obqebolten
mar, leinc &inOcr 5u ic6en, oo it
oleIelbcn nit ibrcr Dilttcr in Oeu
Ncr. Stnotcn ouibicItcn.
@rutulc9 &crbrchcn in ei.
ncr Barrier 8orituot.
Fori5, 81. &uIi. - Gin idrcd(i.
DIES Tcrbrchcn luuroe lu1GrenO Der
porlcttcn 9'odt in cincm W1ohen.
Ecniionot in Scr @critoot 9lntonu
(St 9lntoinc?) ueriibt. 3pci mas.
flrte O}1nncr Orungen in ole 9lnItalt
nno cridIugcn Die bctoatc 9orItebe-
rim &connc Surrielt WitglicO oca Or.
ocna Ser Sdmcitcrn BON ct. 9lnore,
nit 9unnern. 3iuei nnOcrc Sdpe.
Itcrn meItc III 6olge 0cr Nillicrllie
oc9 Cp'crS bcrbciciItrn. murocn e6eu.
tollS ongcGriiien uno ihpcr. ieoodb
mobrlheinlidl niht t0otlirb, perlebt.
Iic S6dtcr cnttumen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
Gullcgr Of EGmiitians anb Snrgcuns
uf GnLtimurc. Wh.

9ie gInitali bictet oen e.uoirenben Der yle.
ot5ln ctnen por}llpiiUen Gebrfuriu5 W}uberr
eingcridtcte Gcbdlloc. trcilidle qahoratorien
eroBc puipitdrr GcourtSbiiIiide slnitnlt n.f.iu.
Ter 81. dur5 bcliUtt am I. SituGer. Siir aus
fno1 nm 9lhsilHii goreifire: Er. Gbas h. yc.
nan. 1snn, 6diueri' NIB sarntuga. etrabe
(,SuIII 3ltte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
Sa ber cmigcn Staot.
GarOinnl Gibbons CrrcIdJt NOnt. -
S6cntc Nnoicnj bcim Rapit.

&ipucw. Cine @cridt5eut-
itciOur1 }u @uuitcn Oca @raien
Noui Or Guitculnc. -- Shref'
lIhcr IRorO IN cincm M1Odeh.
Ecuiion1t. - Erdii0cnt 6allieres
in ser 0ouptitoot NonpegGna an.
0ctonrncu. Gr6iiuung oe8
St0uOolprojciicS 1cgcu ocn Sra.
len &citb in @icn.
Nom 81. &uii. - Cardinal @ib.
bon3 fam NcitCrn nit elmer 9(n5o6I
anOcrcr ErGIotcn aus Ncm-Oorf bier
al lno bcnodridti0tc ioiort bcu Nu.
tlfun iIbcr icinc 9lmpcicnbcit in Mom.
Ger Fopit tiinbiQtc Ben @lnih on,
i'm 10 bol0, ol3 m0alid], 3u ieben,
uno miro i'm pohrihcinIit morgeu
enpfnnAcn, &ieIc Ncild)cr, Gin.
idlicBIidI elmer 9Gn5obl 2Imcrifoncr,
hnbcn Dem &uroinul lire glufmurtlna
Acmoht. aoroinoI Gibbons mar por
fiini >Sobrcn, ais or Dem Gonfluu bel.
luobntc, mclhcS bcn Qcgcnpdrtigen
FupIt CrludbItc, julcbt IN Non1.
Qer 9Iufrubr 5u &i9ncur.
Eoria, 81. &iIi. - gSic bcute
9encloet miro, bctrdgt oie 3obl Der
Opfer Oca Ncltrigcn 9Irbciter 9lui.
rlbrS iu &iGnclr inn @on5cn ied3
Sohtc unO 60 Gcuuln0ctC.
Frcnicrlniniiter Glcmcnceou bat
Den Stoot9omuolt onqcluicicn, iih
llNh &igncur iil bcQcbcn, lpcgen Der
nortiQcn MroluoIlc cine llntcrluduna
clnjulcitcn lmb ouf'a Shdriitc gcgen
ole Nnltiitcr oOr}ugcbcn.
Ob9leid olc gtohridtcn oabit
IlbtrclnltlnmcL Dob Der Silbrcr Der
slrbeiterl0Ocrotion Ole Strifcr oiien
ilt ocn gcltriAcn 9llaidreihtnoen in
&iancur ollfbcttcn, bcrri6t oenno6
grpBc GrbittcrllnG lu1tcr ocn 9lrbci.
tern iibcr 0a3 ncltc @Iutpcrgicbcn.
N!ltc iriib unrcn ollfluiegIcriihcEIo.
fotc, peIdbc ScrA2ltlng iiir Oo9 nGer.
brcdcn Scr 9icNicrlnQ" for0crn lmo
cine Gerl1ngcrrnN un0 9IuSOeDnna
0c9 Strilca cnpieblrn. al pielen
StroBcnedcn ongcid)lngen. Iie con.
iCruotiucn @Idttcr forocrn Die Ne.
aicrlrng uuf, oic glrbcittri0Ocrution
ais cine rcpolutionGrc umo lnn0csae.
f0brIi6c Organization 81 unterorif.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01

(Surtictuna iiehe 2. Geifc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-01
& SbtD
GrfnriiDaea= Bulletin.

St.75-0nrpcr'e 6errD uuS 6nriid, L. gtus
quit filr Lris ztutc !. /. {. Is.
NeriunmIunq SpcNul}u0 ucruBt
GamocnsNnbnbof 745 WiurGCns.
laidfaBri BON GdrperS ScrrO go
NbcroS am iebCH Iu0c
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19
LODGE FOR
GOV. GUILD

In behalf Of Massachusetts, I have
the honor to present to this conven-
ton the governor of that state for
vi~ce-president. Born in Massachu-
sets, the descendant of Massachu-
sets ancestors, with the blood OF
revolutionary soldiers in his veins,
he was bred in her schools and grad
uated with honors from Harvard, her
great university. coeval with the
state itself. By inheritance and con-
viction alike, he was a republican,
and as Don as he was out Of col
lege he began to work for his party,
and to do all In his power to promote
its success and advance its princi-
PIES In the campaign Of 1884. when
there was wide spread revolt against
the republican candidate, he stood
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19

firm for his party and cheerfully en-
countered abuse and obloquy because
he would not desert the cause to
which he was devoted.
For years he served his party. put
ting at their disposal all his powers
of eloquent speech Ia any state at
any time. All this he did without
thought Of office or reward.
When the war with Spain broke
upon the country, he was first to Of
fer his services and gave up his COM
as q general of militia, tt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19

take the position of adjutant in a
regiment ordered to the front. Ap-
pointed later to the staff of General
Lee, he served with distinction
throughout the war, commended alike
by his superior officers and by all with
whom he was associated.
In recognition of his services, Pres
ident Mckinley offered him a high
place in one of UT new possessions,
which he declined.
He continued with undated zeal
to work for the republican party, and
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19
TWO FATALLY INJURED
AND SEVENTEEN HURT.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 19.-Two
persons were fatally injured and sev
entee others hurt and bruised in a
rear end collision of two high speed
i~nterurban electric cars at Slauson
Junction today. The collision occurred
in a dense fog which obscured the
rear red lights of the first car until
too late to prevent collision.
Dynamite Explosion.
Sargent, Colo, June 19.-By the ex-
plosion of $500 pounds of dynamite
on the Denver and Rio Grande today
two tramps were killed and several
of the train crew injured, one fatally
The train was blown to pieces and a
hole forty feet deep blown into the
ground.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19
Come and Be Saved.

The meeting at the Woolverton
Business College began last night,
with a good audience. Bro. Clarence
Teurman, 1.-THE boy preacher" from
the Lockney Bible College, is doing
the preaching. Grand results are hop
for and expected. We cordially in vite
all to attend and feel sure that we
will be safe in saying that you will
be pleasantly and p%rofitably enter
tanned. The subject tonight will be
GOD SPEAKING"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19

the mind is fred by thoughts Of ideal
justice and superb intellect; when
we think of Boston. the heart is kim
died by memories of the heroes who
tumbIed the tea into the sea, and the
brave mea who fell at Bunker Hill
for the borning OF a new and SPLEEN
did nation; when we think of New
courage and self denial of the Pill
grim fathers. That is the land where
the cradle of liberty was built and
these were the people who rocked it.
For near forty years they have had
no representation on a national tick
ct. Is loyalty to go forever unreward-
ed n doubt forever to gain tae
prize?
For his state he has fought disease
in school aid factory; he has done
away with child labor at night and
will abolish child labor altogether if
given an opportunity. He has di-
! vorced the saloon from politics and
the result is a reign of reason, with
AC1lhCt iuC 1o"o ho1 IhO Ao VII.
Bucket shops have been driven out
under his leadership and a banking
law inaugurated SO safe that not a
failure occurred under it during last
years panic. Railroad and trolley
consolidation destroying competition
has been opposed by him and the
highest courts sustained his position.
Gov. Guilds political belief contains
the high sentiment that neither race,
color nor creed should give a man
Office or keep him from it.
He is a brigadier general in the
| state service; rose from lieutenant to
! colonel in the Spanish American war;
accomplished civic and sanitary re
forms in Cuba; broke up the death
stalking fever camps in Southern
Florida.
There is no twilight zone in Gov.
Guilds conscience where duty COM
promises with policy or right with
wrong. He is just and kindly in deal
ing with labor and has it's love, sup
port and respect.
Governor Guild is a powerful and
convincing orator and a t~ireless and
fearless campaigner. He has trans
formed Massachusetts, from forty
thousand democratic to one hundred
thousand republican.
The nation needs him; the repub-
lican party must have him; President
Taft cannot get along without him.
Massachusetts, republicans sift their
men finely inc at the very fore
front they have placed Governor
Guild.
Nominate him and shouts of repub-
lican victory will reverberate from
Itasca to the Everglades; from the
Penobscot to the Pecos; from Hell
gate to the Golden Gate.
HE lives for those who love him;
For those who know him true;
For the heaven that bends above him
And the good hat he can do;
For the wrongs that need resistance;
For the cause that lacks assistance;
For the future In the distance,
And the good that he can do"
Cot vonr CTORACE COaI. nov
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19

NOTICE-R. 3. Jones has moved
into the Muncy stable at lit East
Seventh street with % horses and has
better rigs and better service. He will
appreciate your patronage. Phone 1872.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19

Osborne Seconds Nomination OF Guild
Mr.. Chairman, Fellow Republicans:
The Republican nominee for vice
president must be of presidential
calibre.
This is no one man country, thank
God.
No matter how tried and true or
how great the man, and no matter
how deep the sorrow when he passes,
there is always another to fill his
place.
Every candidate before this conven-
ton for president would have made
a good chief executive. This conven-
ton had to select the best man. 1t
has lone it's work. 3.rfectly in this
respect.
Every candidate for vice president
before this convention would make
a good vice president. 1t is the duty
of this convention to select the best
man-Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., OF
Massachusetts,.
When we think Of Massachusetts,,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19

in 1900 he accompanied President
Roosevelt in HIS great campaign Of
that year. speaking with him IN ev-
cry part OF the country.
Six years ago he was nominated
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Massachu-
SETS Three times elected to that
office, he was promoted to h govern
orship and three times elected By de-
cisive majorities, n Is o serving
his last term.
Such Is the record OF the man l
present to this convention. in the
name OF Massachusetts. for 7omina-
ton as v~ice-president- It is a record
of distinguished service. to his party
and the state, generously, ungrudging-
ly given. He has fbeen an able and
honorable governor, devoti1g all his
strength of body and mind to the adj
vancement of Massachusetts,. Liber-
al and progressive, his name Is asso-
ciated not only with sound admins
tration. but with the earnest advocacy
of measures which would promote
the welfare CT the state. and which
were in the interests of the broadcast
humanity. OF conspicuous ability, OF
remarkable eloquence OF speech, of
unblemished character, a life long
and loyal republican, he would bring
to the service of the nation the same
devotion to principle, the same zeal
and energy, the same earnest faith
in what he believes to be right, that
he has for four years given to Massa-
chusetts and to the service of his
party.
I have the honor, the great honor.
to present to you for nomination, the
Hon. Curtis Guild of Massachusetts,.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19

Get your STORAGE COAL now,
three or more tons ROCKvALE $s.5S,
and GALLUP $3.50 ROSWELL
TRADING co. 95t4
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19
How would you like to be
The Ice Man.
The Roswell Gas Co.'S.

Delivery men always receive a
cordial welcome, for every one
knows that they are bringing
cool solid purity to temper the
summer heat and help make life
worth the living. Every house.
holder knows that the Roswell
Gas Company's Ice is absolutely
pure as it is made from distilled
water and contains no solid
matter gathered from the earths
drainage. Do you buy Roswell
Gas Company's pure Ice, or just
any kind of old ice?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-19
Direct from the Farm

They have all the crisp freshness
and delicate flavor they should have.
Come early and Make your purchases
before the sun gets too high. Wen
deliver your order promptly in plenty
of time for the meal they are intended
for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
A New Doctor for Ovid.

DR.. G. W. Barrett, for four
years practicing physician at
Greeley, has located at Ovid, and
will move his family, consisting
of his wife and two children, to
that place as soon as house can
be secured. DR.. Barrett will
open up drug store in the new
hotel building now being con-
structed. In the meantime he
will be found at the Wylde store.
The Doctor is graduate of
Tufts College, Medical Depart
ment, Boston, Mass, 'O3 and has
had five. years experience, part
of the time in infants hospital
and Massachusetts, hospital for
chronic cases.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
SEDGWICK ITEMS.

A ten pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Crow
foot Friday of last week.
A temperance lecture will be
given at the church Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Special
music is being prepared and a
large crowd is anticipated. We
do not remember the speakers
name.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Nevin at the Wilcott
hotel Monday.
o. o. Anderson has been in
Sutherland for few days.
We again defeated the Ovid
ball team land the Julesburg
pitcher) on the home grounds
last Friday, by the score of 1853.
The main feature of the game
was Monroe's roofing.
A special school election was
held Tuesday. The object was
to vote on bonding the district
for new school house in the
east end of the district. The
votes favoring the proposition
were unanimous and a building
will be erected at once.
Our ball team goes to Iliff, Sun
day, and to Chappell the oath.
People here who know inform
US that we have the best pros
poets for good crops this year
than in any section between Oma-
ha and Denver, not barring the
Loveland and Greeley districts.
Mr.. Swans big gray team
wandered away last week and
no trace of them can be found.
Henry Jensen has been in Den
yer for some time looking after
some concrete work he is doing
near there.
Mrs. Policy of Brule is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jensen.
We understand work on the
beet dump is to commence this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
A Complete and up-to-date Fair.

The premium list has been
carefully and thoroughly re-
viewed, revised, corrected and
amended, and is now complete
and exhaustive. The wants of
exhibitors and visitors have
been carefully studied and con-
cessions made wherever the ex-
hibition could be materially
strengthened, and an enlarged
liberality has been displayed in
the premiums and prizes offered,
with a view of increasing the
number and quality of the ex-
hibits we are assured of. 1t
will be a mammoth, matchless
exhibition.
Watch our dates, Septem ber
16-17-18, 1908.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
SEE OUR LINE OF SO CENT OVERALLS
p. Petersen & son
COURT HOUSE ITEMS.

Judge Miller reports matters trife
quiet in the temple OF justice.
The county commissioners will meet
in adjourned session, Tuesday, July
81.
New settlers south OF Ovid are ask.
ing for a road through the breaks into
the valley.
Sheriff Charley Morgan conducted
9 foreclosure sale at the courthouse
Saturday morning.
The Jail is nice and cool, this warm
weather, but no one seems desirous of
taking up residence.
The force in Treasurer Dyes office
is perfectly able to count all the money
coming in just now, on taxes.
A little water around some OF the
trees in the courthouse yard might
have tendency to produce growth.
There is some talk OF placing steam
heat in the county building. This
would certainly be good move and
saving In expense.
Miss Law informs the scribe that all
the best located schools in the county
have employed teachers, only some
four or five remaining.
Mrs. Flora Raines, the old standby
deputy, is in charge of the clerks
office during the absence of Mrs. Red
ford. who is posting and delivering
road and bridge notices TO the different
read supervisors OF the county.
The old Platte river bridge will be
sold at auction, Tuesday next. This
bridge is twenty three years old and
was built when all this corner Of Col
Orado was part of Weld county.
Julesburg was $50 miles from the
county seat-Greeley.
The county commissioners have had
notices printed, warning the owners
Snd operators of threshing machines
and movers of other heavy machinery
against damaging bridges and culverts.
These notices will be posted at each
end Of all the bridges, and persons
violating the law will be prosecuted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-17
SOUTH DIVIDE NOTES

Miss Katie Holers and her
aunt went to Ohio to visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Summer has commenced
building new house. FRANK
Nagel is doing the carpenter
work.
Fred Summers is back from
Nebraska and brought himself
home a wife.
Mr.. Westfall's family is here
from Wisconsin visiting Charley
Nagel.
Chris Kluth went to Lincoln a
few days since for a short visit.
John Bush and Mr.. Shredder
were entirely hailed out in the
recent storm.
Miss Alma Wostenberg is
taking music lessons from Mrs.
Kundel.
Miss Annie Kluth is home
visiting with her folks.
Miss Annie Bergner went to
Grant a few days ago.
Fred Holers has just finished
building new sod house.
Mr.. Holers and Mr.. PIasmann
both have new phones.
Mrs. Howard and Minnie Volz
are at home visiting with their
folks.
Emil Henni has his large barn
nearly completed. Henry Tsc-
hauner is doing the carpenter
work.
Misses Agnes and Alma Wos-
tenburg were shopping in Jules
burg, Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Flick was in Jules
burg, Saturday, to see the den
tist.
Miss Frederica Kluth who has
been working in Venango, is
home on visit with her parents.
Mr.. Fritz Shultz came back
from Wyoming, Tuesday.
Walter Storms is working for
Charley Nagel.
Mr.. Westfall came back from
Denver, Saturday.
George Howard and Miss Josie
Volz went to Sterling to cele-
brate the Fourth.
Chris Wostenburg and John
Kluth came back from Denver,
Monday.
Mrs. Speckerman and daugh-
ter are back from Hastings
where they have been visiting
friends.
Mr.. D. Camelin, the road over
seer, was in the corn belt, Mon
day.
Will Kluth has his sod house
finished and ready for a house
keeper.