davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
NEW IDEA
Helped Wis. Couple.

It doesn't pay to stick too closely to
old notions of things. New ideas often
lead to better health, success and hap
piness.
A Wis. couple examined an idea new
to them and stepped up several rounds
on the health ladder. The husband
writes:
Several years ago we suffered from
coffee drinking, were sleepless,
nervous, sallow, weak and irritable.
My wife and l both loved coffee and
thought it was a bracer." tdelusion.)
Finally, after years Of suffering. we
Rad of Postum and the harmfulness
(. coffee, and believing that to grow
We should give some attention to new
ideas. we decided to test Postum.
When We made 1t right we liked 1t
and were relieved of ills caused by
coffee. Our friends noticed the change
-fresher skin, steadier nerves, better
temper, etc.
These changes were not sudden,
but relief increased as we continued to
drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost
the desire for coffee.
Many of our friends did not like
Postum at first, because they did not
make 1t right. But when they boiled
Postum according to directions on
pkg. until it was dark and rich, they
liked 1t better than coffee and were
benefited by the change" "There's
. Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well.
vile" In pkgs.
Ever reed the 0bove IetterY A new
o0e appears 4fo0 ta0e t. ttae. They
are geeeaae, true, aoA full II A00oo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
GENERAL NEWS.

A blizzard Of unprecedented proper
tons prevailed throughout France
February 2Sth and many deaths y ere
reported.
Tonfu HUI OF WI Chengs Sien, China.
has been elected to the Phi Beta kap.
pa fraternity at Cornell university. it
being the first time a Chinaman was
ever elected to the highest honorary
society at Cornell
The financial straits Of the Shah OF
Persia are well illustrated by his offer
to the Russian Academy of Sciences
to sell the entire royal collection of
manuscripts, paintings and miniatures
at a comparatively low figure.
A project involving the expenditure
of over $l.OOO.OOO in establishing a
sugar plantation In Cuba has been un-
dertaken by number of Hawaiian
capitalists. several of whom recently
arrived in Hawaii en- route for Havana.
Tha organization of an aeronantical
department by the Automobile Club of
America is proceeding steadily. and
with the advent OF summer numerous
aerial contests are expected to be
held.
The University Of Paris announces
officially that Theodore Roosevelt has
accepted an invitation to deliver an
address there in 1910.
Walter R. Day. state treasurer of
Kentucky under Governor Taylor, has
been sentenced to one year in the pen.
itentiary on a charge of forging the
name OF his uncle to a note for 81 900
More than 3l.OOO.000 will be spent
on the large 211 emile automobile race
track Of steel and concrete projected
at Atlantic City, N. j.. according to It's
promoters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
Up to the Editor.

The country editor kept nagging at
his new apprentice and finding fault
with his work until the criticism be-
came wearisome.
Finally the worm turned.
Dye expect to get q second Horce
Greeley fer five plunkers 4 week." he
demanded sarcastically. III you do
you are barking up the wrong sapIing.
l can't set type or sling ink with Ben
Franklin or Hor'ce Greeley, not on
my present recompense. but you make
the salary six simoleons. cash down
every Saturday night. and I'll pitch in
and set the journalistic pinwheeis a-
buzzing in Punkinville and vicinity.
even If have to stay up seven nights
a week to do it.
There's my offer. blast yer stingy
hide! And now II you don't get out .
half way decent journal hereafter 1t 10
the fault of your own meanness!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
lAlY'S I1eu EAs1Y euoep
sefsntiIs Eess~s Quickly Relieved by
Extsrasi We q Oil - Niaaer-
0rsen coMpova1.

Infantile eczema. which has haftied
the skill Of the best physicians for SO
many years at last seems to BE- cur
able-and durable With great ease.
Results Of the last two years indi-
cate conclusively that baby Itch, in
fanlile eczema and other skin dis
eases of children can be very simply
cured by the application Of a compound
composed of oil of winterGreen tkymol
and glycerine. as in ID. d. ID. Prescrip-
ton.
The Rev. Lewis seeley. of Weather
ly, Pa. writes:
our baby boys little face was so
dreadfully covered with ecsema that
nearly all the time. After using si1
bottles of ID. ID. d. Prescription we are
SO happy to tell you he II entirely cured
and the disease has never broken out
again" Your druggist can tell you
more about this d. ID. d. Prescription.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
Planting Tree. Too Close.

In a talk at Pennington, N. NJ, Pro-
fessor Paddock Of the Colorado Agrl-
cultural College, advised farmers to
get their land in good shape before
planting trees. He said 1t would pay
they were expecting to plant sugar
beets. We make the mistake OF get
ting our trees too close. he said. Do
not plant apple trees closer than thirty
feet, and, better. thirty-two, and about
twenty feet each way for peaches, was
his advice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
Alfalfa as a Fertilizer.

The power Of alfalfa to restore worn
out lands. and to improve soil that is
deficient in humus and nitrogen is
apparent to the most casual observer
who will compare the crops grown on
alfalfa sod with those grown on ordi-
nary soil or even where barnyard ma.
nure has been heavily applied. Real.
ixing these facts, it is evident that
alfalfa should be more extensively
grown in our crop rotations to main.
tain and restore the soil that is being
depleted by the large crops Of sugar
beets and other products.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
WESTERN NEWS.

South Dakota has passed an anti
cigarette law which has the approval
Of the governor.
A bill legalizing the playing OF base
ball on Sunday has passed both houses
Of the Indiana Legislature.
Both branches Of the Tennessee
Legislature have passed the bill per-
mitting scientific boxing in the state
The Reno branch OF the Nye 4 Orms
doors February 23rd. 1t is announced
by the cashier that the bank will pay
dollar for dollar.
1t is said that William J. Bryan has
purchased fruit ranch near Browns
vile. in Texas, Of $50 acres. which he
Is nov having planted with the In en-
ton Of having 1t bearing by the time he
is sixty years Of age. at which time he
will spend his winters there.
At the meeting Of the TRANSMITS
souri, Dry Farming Congress in Chey-
enne it was voted to change the name
Of the organization to THE Dry
Farming Congress and to hold the
next meeting ut Billings. Mont. prob
ably in October next.
The Montana Board of Railroad
Commissioners has issued an order
abolishing switching charges for spurs
at twenty four points in Montana.
along the line Of the Northern Pacific.
which it is estimated will effect saw
ing OF from $25.00O to 100000 annually
to Montana shippers.
What is regarded as the beginning
of the fight for the adoption of a pro-
hibitory amendment In the state OF
Iowa was formally launched III the
House by the presentation Of the IA
vOrable report Of the committee on
intemperance upon the Meredith reso-
tuition calling for resubmission.
Fire, supposedly OF incendiary
origin. early on the morning of Febru-
ary 27th destroyed the barn of the
Blackburn ranch. belonging to the
Laramie Development Company, eight
cen miles from Laramie, Wyo. The
loss will aggregate $4,000 and in
cudes twenty-five horses. 100 hogs
and much farm machinery.
According to a decision by Chancel-
lor Shackelfotd the Southern Pacific
Railway Company will only have to
pay the state Of Kentucky tax of ST.
800 900 on its franchises. 1t was sought
to collect $5.O65.O0O a year. liability
for its steamship lines between Gal
weston and New Orleans and New
York. and for stocks and bonds.
Suits have been filed by the state of
Arkansas against the Cudahy Packing
Company, National Packing Company,
Jacob Dold Packing Company. the Nor
r!s Packing Company, Swift 4 Co.,
and Southern Beef 4 Provisions Com
pary. asking penalties aggregating
$S,3oO.00O each for alleged violations
of the state antitrust laws, recently
upheld by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The greatest of the engineering
works of the government reclamation
service undertaken to store the flood
waters of western rivers for distribu.
ton during the rainless months are to
be brought to completion this sum,
mer. The list includes the huge
Roosevelt dam in Arizona the Gunni
son tunnel. the greatest underground
waterway in the world. running di.
rectly through Colorado mountain
range. and the largest works of the
Wyoming and Idaho projects.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
cutieura Proved . Crest Success.

Eczema began over the top Of my
ear 1t cracked and then began to
spread. l had three different doctors
and tried several things. but they did
me no good. At last one side Of my
race and my neck were raw. The
water ran out Of 1t 10 that had to
wear medicated cotton. and It was so
inhamed and sore that ] had to put
q piece Of cloth over my pillow to keep
the water from 1t, and It would stain
the cloth sort Of yellow. The &C.
xema itched 20 that It seemed as though
l could tear my face all to pieces.
Then began to use the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and It was not more
than three months before 1t was all
healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, North
field. VT. Dec. 10, 1907"
Potter Drug / Chss. Corr. Sole rsoss. Boston.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

-. Waak. O'Gosy. WoAssy Eyes
Believed BY Murine Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced Physacians- Au-
rine Doesn't Smart: 6oothes Eye Pain
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
for illustrated Eye Book. At Druggists.
A nan without thought for TIE fu-
turs must sOOa have preseat sorrow.
-C0afucius.
Try the Natural laxative, Garfield Tea. Il
overconles constipation and regulates liver
and kidneys. Samples sent upon request.
Garfield Tea Co., Brooklys. n. Y.
About the easiest thing In the world
for some people TO make Is break.
u Ysas Fest AeAe - Barn
- Sr earkAGe Of Aliea's foOs.hase. II Rivs
uuiek relief. Two nillioa packages sold yearly.
Our powers owe much of their g.
erEy to our hopes.-JohnsOn.
AFa. WaaassO-s asseAsag oys0e.
yes cAil1raa tessAag. ssessos the G.!ss. se1aes -
oAn0astoa. ollavs -. cssss ~ oeaa- zee bssslo
Faith u obedience. not cOaadssce.
-AA~Aon.oA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
ROUGH svUFeIsso.

The Tiger-It was bad enough to be
cut OF In my prime. but to be stuffed
by an amateur taxidermist 10 really
too hard to bear!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
nAo AWFUL WGGPlNo GczGMA.

Fses and Neck Were Rsu-TesribIs
itching. lnSsmmatisW sn6 osesnsss
-AIi TeestnNeNts Failed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
D9. AeINTO0a seasssstSl
NATURAL UTERINE
SUPRORTER

Esss Sssisss = iss1ias Srsss sisss 10 Csiisi d .
fit axsT;SaS T;ssS Fl: stsa tin osss = db
n Wai0ut u, PhilA1el16is, Pa. 9AaUfoetapssS ok
ssAsaee - sote 0skefu of ~ ssasiss 6AoDa1
~MCIH1060" 0a000rtes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

Faith 10 obedience. not c0aadssce
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

AFa Wtaa0oV's GsseAsag oys0e.
Per cAilAraa tssshAG, ssesaos tAs Gusss, so1naaD .
oa00a&os. ollays -. casos ~ osia- ice bssslo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
TGXA0 0TATG lAN00

inns = 8 60 os .,aasi 80 = y - e -
- = ycsss tis.s a. ssssss; tSsss - csst isssr.
81; oniy oi10 cs.h for = sefes ~ 80 pes scre,
6rcatesi OppoTtunity: Do0A agrculeufai laal; asal
. csats for kook Of iasFset0k SD ksv 1tste IAV.
J. ]. oayAss, nsh0ol LAoA Locasos. ~ b a.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

Our powers owe much Of their -
efgy to our h0pes.-JohnsOn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05

u Ysss ESet AeAe - Barn
- Sr narkAGe Of Aliea's fuOs.Ease. II aivna
quick relief Two nillioa paekASes sod yearly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The Senate amendment adding
S500.000 to the House bill making an
appropriation for the national forestry
administration was rejected by the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02

HesIer Block, aged IA. and Henry Thilke. d6 years old. lost their lives, and Frank Faulkner, aged 10, narrowly escaped drowning in Connprs' Creek, in the suburb of Fairview. Mich, Mon day The three boys were swim ming
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
WEDDING.
sakowvitz-s shabscoff.

At the synagogue of the Congrega- tion Brothers of Joseph Tuesday eve ming at 7.30 o'clock, Rabbi Samuel Katzman united in marriage Samuel Sakowvitz and Miss Ida s. Shabecoff, both of this city, the groom having formerly resided in New York. A large number of friends were present for the pretty ceremony, in which the bri- dal couple was attended by Miss Clara Sakowvitz, the brides sister, as maid of honor, and Miss Rose Shabecoff, the groom's sister, and Miss Ada Rosenberg of New York, the bridesmaids. H. Goldfaden was best man.
 The bride was gowned in white sat- in trimmed with baby Irish lace, car- rying white roses, and the maid of honor wore lavender Miss Shabecoff wore old rose satin and Miss Rosen- berg pink net
 The wedding was followed by re- ception and supper in the hall at No. 204 West Main street, where MT. Gold faden and Miss Rosenberg led the grand march. At supper telegrams were read from New York, Bridgeport and New Haven. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Sadie Komisser of 'Williamsbridge, N. Y., Charles Sieder of Danielson and Jacob Ginsberg of New York The newly married couple received many beauti- full presents. They will reside in this city, the groom being employed as a cabinet maker.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
OBITUARY.
o. M. Shepard.

New Haven. June To. M. Shepard, general assistant in the traffic depart ment of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. died at his home here tonight from acute gastritis. MT. Shepard was taken III while on a visit at the home of his daughter in Cincin- nati with ptomaiue poisoning and was brought to his home here. He was op- erated upon Monday, but grew worse until his death to night.
 MT. Shepard was born in Cleveland, O., in 1843. He served in the United States telegraph service during the Civil war, at the close of which he en- tered the employ of the St. Louis and Southern railroad He later went to the New York and New England, com ing to the New Haven road in 1885 as first assistant to the president. He was later assistant superintendent, taking the position of general assistant in the traffic department five years ago.
 He leaves four daughters and a son, H. H. Shepard, superintendent of the Delaware. Lackawanna railroad in Scranton
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
HARVARD STUDENTS GIVEN LEAVE TO WITHDRAW.
Outcome of an Arrest and Fine in
 Cambridge Police Court.

Cambridge Mass, June Hollow ing their conviction in the district court today of disturbing the peace, John W. Cutler of Brookline and Sydney M. Fish of New York, stu dents at Harvard university, were given '"leave to withdraw from the university by the governing board of the institution. The charge, which resulted in a five of ten dollars in the local court, arose from a dis turbance in the college yard at three o'clock this morning. Two police of ficers arrested the students.
 Cutler is q years old. a senior, and was quarterback of last years Har yard football team. He is on the class day committee and expected to take a prominent part in the festivities. His brother is captain of the varsity crew.
 Fish is at present on parole, as the result of an escapade about this time last year. He was suspended from the crew of which he was a member after he had admitted to surreptiously taking a book from the college library. This year he took a course in the law school in an attempt to receive the degree which his act of last year had cost him
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02

disorder and those arrested were held on trivial charges. Time Extended for Saloons to Keep
 Open.
 Tonight the mayor extended the time which saloons are allowed to re- main open from six a. m. until eight p. m.
 Union Men in Power House May Be
 Called Out.
 Philadelphia, June 1.-President Timothy Healey of the International Brotherhood of Stationary Bremen and w. B. Malone; president of the International Electricians union. are here tonight and it is said that they will call out the union men in the power houses of the rapid transit com pany if the street car men do not win within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
FUNERALS.
Sebastian D. Lawrence.

The funeral of Sebastian D. Law renee, held from his late home on Main street, New London. at 2 o'clock Sun day afternoon, attracted many busi- ness men, relatives from elsewhere and those distantly related to the family in New London. The house was filled when Rev. A. Judson Arnold of St. James church began the services, dur ing which a quartette consisting of Mrs. Carey Congdon, Miss Grace Ken nerson, Malcom M. Scott and William Geer sang. The interment was in Cedar Grove cemetery, the bearers be- oing Capt. William E. Withey, Capt. Joseph Luther Capt. Thomas Hamil- ton. Capt Samuel Belden, Capt. Jason L. Randall. Capt. John o. Spicer, Capt. Lorenzo B. Chipman and Capt. John B. Gethell.
 It was the expressed wish of MT. Lawrence that the bearers of his body to the grave should each receive S20, and accordingly they each were given a S20 gold piece The mahogany caske: cost $500.
 Mrs. Mary Ann PArkhurst.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Park hurst who died in the New London hospital last Thursday night, was held at Baltic Sunday. A private funeral car took the remains to Baltic The bearers were William Mahaney, Tnom- as Buckley, Patrick Farrell, Walter Chappell of Norwich. Burial was in Baltic cemetery.
 Mrs. Elias Woodworth.
 At o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Elias Woodworth was held from her lare home at East Great Plain. there being a large gathering of relatives and friends, including sev- eral from out of town. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. NJ. s. Kaufman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. There were beautiful floral remembrances. Two solos were sung by Mrs. George T. Lord, Over There and Down the Valley. The bearers were Frank H. Woodworth, Alexander Durie John Dolbeare and George Parkinson. Burial was in Yantic cem- read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Dr.. Milon E. LoVeIand.
 The remains of Dr. Milon E. Love land arrived here from Keene. N. H., via the Central Vermont. at 3.20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, being taken in charge by Funeral Director Gager. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. E. S. Worcester, pastor of the Broad way Congregational church. A number of relatives and friends were at the cemetery. The bearers were Lucius Brown, Edmund W. Perkins, Charles D. Gallup and John A. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
PRACTICE OF aMUeeINe"
Advocated by Police Commissioner
 Bingham Vigorously Denounced.

New York. June 1.-Justice William J. Gayner of the appellate division of the supreme court, in letter ad- dressed to Mayor Mcclellan, which was made public tonight. denounces in wig orous language the police practice of 'tmugging" or photographing for the 'Rogues' Gallery" prisoners who have not been convicted. The justice is free in his criticism of Police Com missioner Bingham whom he charges with not only disobeying court decis- ions bearing on this matter. but with compeIne the police force under him to dlsobey them. The "mugging' and repeated subsequent arrests Of George E. Duffy, a 19 year old Brooklyn boy. inspired the letter. though a number of other similar cases are cited.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
DANeURY HATTERs' STRIKE.
Father Kennedy Working to Effect
 Settlement.

Danbury. Conn.,. June IA confer ence is being held tonight between Rev. J. D. Kennedy of St. Joseph's church and the national executive board and the national advisory board of the United Hatters of-North Ameri- ca. Through this conference Father Kennedy hopes to effect a local settle ment of the hatters' strike by means of arbitration.
 It is understood that Father kenne- dy's ioea is to have the men return to work in the local factories while the situation is being adjusted by the un- ion and the manufacturers. To this plan the manufacturers. it is thought, will agree. if the matter of the using of the union label can be put aside until the other difficulties have been settled
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
25Oth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
 of the Founding of NorWich, July 5th and 9th

the class of 1880. Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of the school presented certifi- cates of graduation to four members of the school, two of whom received the degree of bachelor of divinity, as did Rev. H. Jepson of Redding Ridge.
 Bishop Cbauncey B. Brewster an nounced the cOnferring of the degree of doctor of divinity by the trustees on Right Rev. F. J. Kinsmans, bishop of Delaware.
 At meeting of tte trustees Charles H. NettletOn of Derby was elected to the board to fill vacancy.
 The exercises will be continued to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
THE COTTON CLOTH SCHEDULE
Considered in Senate-Mr. Lodge Talks
 of New England Factories.

Washington, June 1.--After, in ef- feet, receiving information from Chair man Aldrich that beginning with to- morrow night it would be expected to hold night sessions for the considera7 - tion of the tariff bill. the senate today tegan consideration of the cotton cloth schedule.
 Senator Lodge gave especial atten- tion to the cotton schedule and incl dentally spoke of the general policy of the republican party with reference to the subject of tariff revision He con tended that there had been no inten- tion of revising the tariff downward but that the purpose of the party had been merely to sc revise the tariff as to protect American manufacturers against cheap foreign labor. He de- clared that the New England factories were returning only small dividends to their owners and traced the general increase in the prices of commodities to the enlarged volume of gold in the country rather than to the advantages accruing from the protective system.
 At 5.05 p. m. the senate a01ourned until 10.30 a. m. tomorrow.
 The house was in session only thir- teen minutes. adjourning until Thurs daV
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
COUNTY DENTISTS
Hold Monthly Meeting Here-Banquet Followed by Paper by Dr. w. w. Leonard.

The monthly meeting of the New London County Dentist association was held at the Wauregan house on Tues day evening with g. dozen in attend ance, the out of town members being lors. Shea, Miner and Heeier of New London, Leonard and Smith of Mystic. President Keeler presided at the meet ing which followed a banquet served at 8 o'clock. Following the business Dr. w. w. Leonard Of this city read an instructive paper on Various Uses of Matrices which was followed by long ciscussiO1
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
NATIONAL NEGRO CONFERENCE.
Recommendations Adopted at the Clos
 ing Session Last Night.

New York. June i.-Strict applica- ton of constitutional rights as guaran- teed under the 14th amendment: equal educational opportunities and the right to the ballot on the same terms with other citizens in every state fin the Union, were among the more import an recommendations embodied in the platform adopted at the closing session of the National Negro Conference to- night.
 As was the case at the afternoon ses- sion, there was discussion Of President Taft's attitude toward the black man. and William Monroe Trotter, a negro of Boston. introduced Q resolution de- ploring Mir. Tafts view in this respect as expressed in the inaugural address. The resolution was referred to a spe- cial committee. Some Of the speakers defended Mir. Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-02
Lieut.. Gen. MeArthur Goes on Retired
 List Today

Washington. June 1.-Lieut. General McArthur. the ranking officer of the army, will be placed on the retired list tomorrow, by operation of the law on account of age, and the grade of lieu tenant general will then cease to exist in the army.
 Major General Leonard Wood, com manding the department of the east, becomes the ranking officer of the army, but without increase in rank.