davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-20

IN irfiga tee LA no
The heaviest yield of potatoes yet
reported comes from the field of White
& Wallace, Just north of town. The
yield is bringing i'll $3.50 per acre.
The reports from the corn crop in
Southern Nebraska are not very favor
able No rain at Beatrice for six
weeks, and the dry belt runs west.
Peter Soderquist of Ralton was in
town Wednesday. He is the owner of
fine ranch on the Lodge Pole, and is
busy with new house, granary and
barn.
The town trustees have ordered four
foot walks to be laid on the west side
of the Congregational church, and run
ming north from the Andy Walrath
corner
Judge Burke held short term of
court Friday afternoon, sentencing the
two hoboes, who broke into house
near Ovid, to ten years in the state
reformatory.
The regular examination for teachers
is being conducted at the superintend
ent's Office today. Quite a a num-
Der of the teachers of the county are
in attendance
Owing to the warm weather and the
unnatural condition of the potato crop.
digging will be stopped for few days.
The weather is not bad but the pota-
toes are not ripe enough for ship
ment
l.. W. Eversman has sold his lot and
barn on Third street to Clarence Stall
cup, the blacksmith. The barn will be
converted into shop and a residence
will be erected on the north part of the
property.
The town of Ogalalla will try for the
second time to vote bonds for water
works. There is only one side to the
question. but Ogalalla will probably
vote the bonds and then try to ill the
mains with beer
Mr.. Mark Burke has purchased the
lot and building occupied by Winter
botham & Hudson. This will greatly
add to the valle and convenience of
the postotfice corner We hope to see
Mr.. Burke build north to the alley.
T. F. Ashby of Wilcox, Nebraska,
the owner of an irrigated quarter sec
ton northwest of Sedgwick, was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Ashby will start a
can find man to take charge of the
plant.
The fire whistle blew about O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, when the barn
of Dr. c. w. Rook, in the north part
of town, was discovered on fire. The
fire company made quick run from
the hose house, but it was too late to
save anything in the barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Downing have
concluded to make their home at kear-
ney. Nebraska, for the present MIR.
Downing was formerly connected with
Mr.. Winterbotham in the grocery bus
mess, and seemed to like the country,
but Mrs. Downing had longing for an
older settled community.
l. V. Smith, of Gallatin, Missouri,
has been visiting his son, T. A. Smith,
for several days. Mr.. Smith reports
the drouth as seriously affecting the
corn crop in his state. The spring and
early summer was extremely wet and
for the past three to five weeks there
has been but little or no rain.
The gardener of the Union >Pacific
railroad has made a complaint. to the
company, advising that the park at
Julesburg be closed to the public. |
Objection is made to the holding of
public meetings, claiming the grass is
injured and the lumber seats as un-
slightly. The mayor and trustees will
formulate a reply.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-20

l.. w. Eversman has sold his lot and
barn on Third street to Clarence Stall
cup, the blacksmith The barn will be
converted into "a shop and residence
will be erected on the north part of the
property.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-20

Ten deaths from heat in Kansas City,
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-20

The town of Ogalalla will try for the
second time to vote bonds for water
works. There is only one side to the
question. but Ogalalla will probably
vote the bonds and then try to ill the
mains with beer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-20

l. V. Smith, of Gallatin, Missouri,
has been visiting his son, T. A. Smith,
for several days. Mr.. Smith reports
the drouth as seriously affecting the
corn crop in his state. The spring and
early summer was extremely wet and
for the past three to five weeks there
has been but little or no rain
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-20

Saws best filed by Styer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-20

30 Doos
Local Mention
H. v. Undertaken.
Everett Kelsey was Sterling visit
or Tuesday.
Dye Bros. sell Webber wagons none
better.
Mrs. A. F. Perrier is visiting with
Denver Friends.
L. F. Owens returned Sunday from a
weeks visit in Grand Island
DIR. Cook was called over to George
Millers. Sunday afternoon.
Seven people died Sunday in Omaha
from the effects of the heat
The native watermelon appeared on
the market Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Pound are en-
joying their vacation in the mountains
b. NJ Boals of Dakota City, Nebras-
ka, is looking over the country this
week.
Mr.. Brownlee and son have threshed
their oats, averaging better than 60
bushels.
Mercer kinsman is again at work at
the Star Restaurant after two weeks
vacation
Ed Thunderstorm came down from |
Chappell Monday evening to visit the
home folks.
Lowry Meyers spring wheat, just
els per acre.
A. J. Smillie & Co. of Denver have
representative in the potato market |
at Julesburg.
The sugar beets are reported as do |
ing fine and the yield is expected to be
up to the average.
W. B. Wooey, the potato man from
Eaton, is looking after the spud crop in
this vicinity this week.
They are having big time Frontier
Day at Cheyenne. One man killed
Tuesday in the auto races.
j. w. Conyers and daughter Stella,
and--M Charley Corpe, are spending
the week in the mountains.
The county commissioners will hold
a special meeting next Monday.
John T. Twomey is visiting with rel
atives in Illinois and other eastern states,
having left Julesburg last week.
Mrs. Kate Werth and Mary Brund
age are visiting in Denver this week,
having left here Sunday morning.
T. P. Scott of Remsen, Iowa, is in
town with bunch of land buyers. |
Mr.. Scott is certainly an artist in his
line.
W. M. Hileman came in from North
ern Nebraska this morning. He spent
the summer on the coast but will not
return.
Charles Ford left Wednesday morn
ing to take in Frontier Days at Chey
enne, after which he will go to Lara
mie. Wyoming.
Woodson Ashby of Hildreth, Nebras-
ka, has been looking over the country
for several days. He may pick up an
irrigated piece.
Some people are inclined to doubt the
crop items published in this paper. The
trouble is, the crops are too large-the
items are correct
A concert and recital will be given
at the M. E. church this friday even
ing by the pupils of Miss Christine
Hester's music class.
The warm spell received a slight
check Tuesday, when the day opened
with light shower and continued
cloudy most of the day.
Sam Burkey reports that his pota-
toes are making 100 sacks per acre.
He farms part of the DR.. Babcock
land northwest of town.
Miss Alta Bickel returned to her
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-20

Mr. Mark Burke has purchased the
lot and building occupied by Winter
botham & Hudson. This will greatly
add to the valle and convenience of
the postotfice corner We hope to see
Mr. Burke build north to the alley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Downing have
concluded to make their home at kear-
ney, Nebraska, for the present. MIR.
Downing was formerly connected with
Mr.. Winterbotham in the grocery bus
mess, and seemed to like the country,
but Mrs. Downing had a longing for an
older settled community.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-04
The Christian Church.

Next Lords Day services as usual.
Both sermons will be on "Evange-
lism," Mr.. Naples hopes to deliver
the strongest appeal possible on our
personal responsibility in this matter.
Evangelist Charles G. Stout, who
comes to hold meetings at the Church
of Christ beginning Sunday March IA,
is holding very successful meeting
at Sterling, Colorado, the membership
of the church there having been doub.
led in the past three weeks. In Lohr-
Vile. which town Mr.. Naples minister
of the Audubon Church of Christ came
from, Evangelist Stout held meeting
in which ninety were added to Church
of Christ, and ten were added to the
Methodist church. All the churches
in Audubon are earnestly invited to
take an active part in the forthcoming
meetings. A full gospel will bepreached
and the invitation extended to all who
will to come. No stabs will be made
with intent to wound the feelings of
those who differ in doctrine with the
evangelist, his sermons will be clean,
free from slang and uplifting. After
the close of the meeting church leaders
will be granted, upon application to
all converts who have been baptized,
emitting them to membership where
conscience dictates. Evangelist Stout
will bring with him the finest singer
whom he can secure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-04
AUDUBON CHURCH NOTES
The Methodist Church

Next Sunday morning Mrs. Vedder
will make an address that she is pre-
pairing and on Sunday evening sacred
concert will be given by the choir.
Rev. A. f. Conrey, pastor of the M
E. church at Anita, filled the pulpit
both morning and evening; preaching
excellent sermons. Mr.. Conrey is a
gentliman OF culture and an effective
speaker.
The March meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society will be
held at the home of Mrs. A. II. Rob-
erts at 2:30 in the afternoon of Tues.
day the ninth. Topic for study: The
Work That Remains. Chapter Nv,
Methodist Work Among Moslems.
Mrs. III. G. Leach will act as leader.
Refreshments will be served and a
social hour will follow.
There will be sacred concert given
at the Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday evening. Followingis the
program:
Piano Duet .--. Mrs. Childs and Miss Prick
Hymn
Prayer
o'iN'' '''- DR.. Drake and MIR. Prouty
Soprano Solo -.-.-M Miss Bessie Haderer
N'"'o WV. wv Smith, DR.. Drake, Frank Sampson
Geo. ". Lager accompanied by Miss Frick
Ladies Chorus
Trombone Solo -.-.------------------- Mr. Prouty
Vocal Duet Bessie Haderer, ota Underwood
Contralto Solo Mrs. w. w. smith
Chorus --Choii
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-04
The Presbyterian Church.

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
today with Mrs. ID. L. Thomas.
Rev. Ralph Miller of Lake City will
preach next Sunday morning and
evening.
Anyone wishing to obtain copies OF
Pentacostal Hymns can buy the same
of Ed B. Cousins. The number for
sale is limited so do not delay pur-
chase.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet in the church parlors Friday
March 18th at pm. After a short
devotional program the annual bust
ness meeting will be held. Members
are requested to be present.
AS an introduction, the new evening
song books, Pentacoetal Hymns 3 and
4, were used in both church services
last Sabbath. Many favorable COM
me nts on the books have been heard
aud still more will be Forthcoming
when the books have been in use few
weeks.
There was an extra large attendance
dG IQ6 MEN 3 DlDlo CluU SCooloh idop
Sunday morning and the interest seems
to be on the increase. Bring the old
members in and get as many Lew ones
to come as possible so the good work
will spread among the old and young
mem of Audubon.
DR.. VIM. McClurg Evans, formerly
of Central Park Presbyterian church,
Cedar Rapids, now at the head of the
Bible Department of ,Coe College, oc-
cupied the pulpit last Sabbath. This
is not his first visit here and his hear
ers and friends were not disappointed
in the second day for the sermons were
forceful and we'll delivered.
On next Sabbath morning, George
Lager, formerly Bandmaster of the
160th Ind. Vol, will play violin solo
and assist in the choir music. The
following are the special musical Sc
lections for the service:
VOluntary-Festal March. Kroeger
Pipe organ and piano.
Miss Martha Dunn, Mrs. Don Preston
Violin Solo-Cavatina... .-----------------Ra Kan
Prof. George F. Jaeger
Vocal Solo-The Day is Ended Bartlett
Mrs. Don Preston
With violin obligato by Prof. Jaeger
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-04
Hersman Enters Business

A. r. Hersman, formerly with Ste
bells Bros, has concluded to open up
a store OF his own and has secured the
Cromie building, east side Of Main
street He will open up complete
new store of furniture, and all that
goes with such stock. now inside of
the next two weeks. The new store
will include undertaking goods and
supplies. everything in fact carried in
an up to date store of this kind.
We wish Mr.. Hersman success in his
venture, and believe he will meet with
it. He is an agreeable business man
and good citizen and we are pleased
to know that he and his family are to
remain with us and be identified with
Woodbine's business interests. He is
away at present buying goods. Wood
bine Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-04
OPENS A New Office

E. N. Taggart is making prepare.
tions to open an office in the Howald
block which will be his headquarters
for his work in the insurance and real
estate business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-04

Bring that gasoline stove to
Bruno Lorenz and have it cleaned and
repair and put in good running order
just across street from post office.
'Phone 405 7-lO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-04

What have you got that needs
little fixing up. All kinds of repair
ing done for the next 3 weeks at Bruno
Lorenz shop just across the street from
post Office. 'Phone 405 ITO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-04
FART LOANS
At 5 Per Cent. Complete set of
Abstract OF Title to sill Lands
in Audubon County.
CHAS. BA0LEY.

Or. D. D. Drake, Dentist Office
over Scars Harness Shop, Audubon,
Iowa. TEL 42l.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-04
THE Big STORE
Everything For Everybody
SMHRT GOODS FOR SPRING 'O9

There are in our store the very latest styles in
spring goods The critical and dressy who desire cor
rect apparel are urgently requested to inspect
showings in all of the different departments. The
great variety of fabrics the wealth of colorings
and the decided newness of styles and general effects
will excite interest and win approval
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-04
The Famers' State Bank
STATEMENT

Bank organized the
Of Iowa located
February of
by law:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
Notice 20 the Stockholders Of the Iron
Mountain Tunnel Company.

Missouta, Mont. Dec. II. 1909.
The Stockholders OF the Iron Noun
( tain Tunnel company are 'lcreby nuti-
fled that meeting ~ the siyckltIld
crs Of said company jS called iD he
4 convened at the office ~ this company
/ iE the First National EEnk building.
Higgins avenue. city 81 ni~suuta state
81 Montana, On saturday. Januafy -.
. 1914 IT O'Clock in the afternoon III
said day, 10 consider and yDte an reso-
lutions to he at said meeting intro
duCed and to provide for the follow
ing. towit:
First--To ammend the articles of In
corporation Of said corporation in
creasing THE capitalization of tie cor
poration from Sl.s0H.0go to s2.d01. 600.
Second-Fo amend the articles of
incorporation of said corporation
diminishing the number Of shares nf
the corporation from 100000 shares
to 260. coo
Third to amend the articles of in
corporation Of said corporation increas-
ing the par value " the stock IT the
corporation from One tsl60) Dollar
per share to Ten $1,000 Dollars per
share
Fourth-Ta make and create bond
issue " Three Hundred Thousand
$4,000. 010b Dollars. The bonds to- bear
+ interest at per cent per annum, in
terest payable semi-annna1y; the
bonds To be secured by mortgage on
all Of the real and personal property
Of the corporation, or by trust deed
as I'm similar bond issues provided: said
bonds To- he retired within 10 years. or
In five years III the option az the com
Iany. from the date Of issue or con-
vertiblc into the stock OF the cor
poration ut par. after the par value
of the stock shall have been increased
to Ten $4,000 Dollars per share. ut
a.4Fs IL
fixed by the board Of directors OF the
company. after the date of issue of the
bonds at the option of the holder of
said bonds
Fifth-To amend the bylaws Of the
corporation in the respect that meet
ings of the board of directors may be
held at any time and place whenever
regularly called In accordance with
the present bylaws of the corporation
Sixth-To amend the bylaws of the
corporation In the respect that the
directors may be vested with power to
provide for the closing and opening
Of the stock books Of the corporation
at the discretion of the board of di-
rectors
Sevcnth-And for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the said meeting.
The books Of the company for the
transfer of stock viii be closed on the
Istn uaS 81 iafNhfE, 1917, ana opened
on January 3ist, 1910.
Proxies should be flied with the see
retary of the company on or before
Friday, January ~, 1910, and on or be-
fore o'clock Of said day.
IRON MOUNTAIN TUNNEL co.
by William O.. Ranft, President.
William @. Rant. Marcus L. Hewett.
i. III. Burke. s. II. Nrooman, Thomas
G. Marshall, Fred c. Stoddard.
directors.
tSEAL)
Attest: y. l.. Freeman, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
Late Announcements in Wireless.

The unreliability and lack of secrecy
have practically been overcome BY
tuning" the various sending and re-
ceiying stations 50 there can be no
communication only between such sta
tons as are desired-just as a tuning
fork. when struck will communicate
its vibrations to another tuning fork
placed some distance away AS for
speed Edison has predicted that in the
future LOCO words instead of 81 or "a
words "A minute. as Mt present. viii be
sent across the ocean by wireless and
that submarine cable will eventually
be put out Of business
United Wireless Telegraph Co.'S sys-
tenn Is used daily to flash the exact
time at noon from Washington To ships
In the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. II
is used in determining longitude and
thus iessening the navigator's dangers.
w. +. Gilbert, fiscal agent, Missnula.
Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
Metal Nj arket.

New York. Dec. sn.--'rhe market for
standard copper vas firm today with
spot, December and January quoted at
Sls.i0mfS.so; February. si3 40I13 -;
March. sl3.5oM 1880: April. s13.5na Is. IS.
The London market closed steady with
spot quoted at Esi los and futures
at e62 los Sales were 400 tons spot
and loo tons futures. Local dealers
quoted lake copper at sf3.75n14: cleo
troIytic. sl3.5odl3.55 and casting at
SIS 2sd1s.5d.
Lead in London WAS efs Cd The
local market was quiet with spot at
sss7a4i0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Dec. so.--Further reduction
In the amount of wheat in Argentina
which will be available for export
RON the new crop caused considerable
bullisn sentiment In the market here
aeodey-s FINDING in the Deeenfber de-
Ayssy was light and the pricehof thai
option ranged between $iIA and
Aia. May sold between 81. 1lS aud
sl-lgss. The close Was strong -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
MARKET MOVEMENT
!. OF THE DAY

New York. Dec Gothic close of the
velopments in the financial markets
. today. Preparations for the un-
precedented disbursement of interest
and dividend payments in January
went forward more actively today and
the restriction of money supplies
which resulted in the stock market
kept operations there under restraint
The per cent rate touched for call
loans marked new high rate for the
present year comparing with the 6
per cent maximum on several former
occasions. Not only IL the present
condition one of comparative ease. but
a supposition is fostered that marked
relaxation is TO occur after the turn
of the year. The course of discount
rates in foreign money markets and
the weakness of the foreign exchange
markets. as well as the easy tone of
the time money gave color to the sup
position
Further returns of railroad earnings
for November continued the favorable
showing of the net return for that
period. The tightness of the money
market conduced To the special favor
shown toward low priced stocks. owing
to the smaller amount required to
carry blocks of those securities with
commission houses
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par
value. $4,219,000.
United States As advanced Ia per
cent on call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
UNITED WIRELESS STOCK
Is Sure to Advance Steadily and
Rapidly, Until u Is Worth Thou
sands of Dollars a Share.

Why Here are few reasons
why
First. II is now past the expert
mental stage
Second II win soon become one of
the greatest public utilities and life
saving devices of the age.
Third. II will not only he used in
America, but the entire world both on
land and sea.
Fourth. The cost of installing the
system is SO little when compared with
the wire and cable methods
Fifth. This company now has hum
dreds of ships equipped. ana hundreds
Of stations on land. All earning large
profits on the investment.
Sixth. The fact that ships and All
large vessels are able to obtain n low
er rate of Insurance. when eauipped
with wireless instruments.
Seventh The fact that the various
governments Of the world are spending
many thousands of dollars eauipping
land stations, signal stations. navy
yards, all warships. revenue cutters and
other vessels. insures its success.
Eighth. The fact that our company
has no indebtedness and has an in
come now sufficient to meet all eN-
pcnses and salaries and pay dividends.
enables IL To put every dollar obtained
from the sale OF stock into new fac
tories and equipment. thereby in
creasing it's earnings
Ninth. The fact that it's officers and
directors are all men of unauestioned
integrity high standing and posses the
ability 10 handle large propositions.
Tenth. The fact that the United
stock Is sold direct to the public
through agents. and not put into the
hands Of brokers and INSCRIPTIONS
stock jobbers,r -
Eleventh. The fact that the United
Wireless Telegraph company now mas
contracts With many foreign nations
many steamship companies large cor
porations, the leading hotels, aud al
most daily closing others for the Use
OF their system: said contracts being
worth many millions az dollars
Twelfth. The fact that this COM
pany is now doing the wireless bust
ness of America. and messages have
been sent and received distances
ranging from one to 5000 miles.
Thirteenth. The fact that the very
best interests OF the United Wireless
stockholders are carefully safeguardea
In every way possible.
Fourteenth. The fact that the
United States and other governments
are passing laws compelling all ships
OF certain tonnage carrying passen-
gers to he equipped with wireless
telesraphy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31

the high point. final quotations on
May being s1t2I4. December closed
at sf.lSis.
An improved shipping demand from
the east contributed to the late firm
ness in the corn market. The close
was firm with prices Ease to 9sc
higher.
Trading in oats was dull. The
close was firm al almost the top with
prices isdHc to lac higher
Provisions closed fairly steady with
prices a shade lower to 7i.c higher
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
~ US
Drinks

It's nice getting them in, get
ting them ont. But there's way
CASCARETS are known to hundreds
of thousands for the natural and easy
way they clean our the system OF over
drinking. BE prepared, box In your
pocket of GASGARETS-take one or
two SURF when you go TO bed-theD to-
mormon triil be pleasant - Sc
CAScARETs-Eoc hox-week, 5 treat.
mrnt All druggists, Biggest seller
l.. IN the World Million ssaAes month
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-31
New Work MINING Stocks.
Chicago livestock.

Chicago. Dec. Observation-Disclosures
estimated at 5000; market l0ai5e
lower: beeses. A.lea7 40: Texas steers.
$lMis5; western steers. Siae.fS.
stockers and feeders. ssaa2s: COWS
and heifers. s2a52o: calves. s1.a0Gaap.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900:
market steady to shade higher: light.
= 'nsis.ta: ri.Aed, ss25elS -. heavy.
N-@,Ms-se. rough. ss.2sNs.ss; good 10
choice heavy, ss.5oas,70: pigs. s7.a0a
s.i5; bulk of sales. $500 s.l5.
shsep-Receipts estimated at IL.
market steady 10 Toe lover: native,
fl50G5-70: western. s3soa5.7o: year.
lings. $s.50N1.50: lambs. native, s5.7aef
SIS: western, s5.I5Is.3o.