davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
oARNyARp DOCTORS HERE.

nr<s expert chicken doctors
y here to watch over the 5000
~ catered in the poultry show.
= y held IT the fair from Sep
o1h<s ~ to October Q. Il Is the
oukess Of tie barnysrd surgeons
= ss1end to all the ailments OF
~ vslaable specimens Of chicks
- ke<p them IN the best Of con-
- d1rfnx the show. They pre-
- ssu the food supply OF every
n nd give personal attention
y sseT entry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
YOUTH TELLS
BIG YARNS t.
The OFFICERS
a. = Probate Court Tells
New Story Each Day
About Wonderful Ad-
ventures He Has Had.

=. ..,a his name was Olaf Carl
IA when he ambied forward at
IN az bis name tn Juvenile
" Yesterday. with his four
a,As growth Of tuwslcd. tow
800 hair aud bis bis. sky hluc
w AZ hooked the name, every BIT.
IN sss,sough Nc had been held by the
..sss.ss officers but q short while.
WA already gained the reputa'
- q hqlng q good yaru spinner.
re- savenile efnesr found him
-.,-,,r sleeplnK On the hack steps
!, saloon about s o'clock Ia the
ss-slas and Il was evident that
< reugh boards had been his
,ss,,pg place for the entire night
Just Sleeping.
4wnat are you doing herc9'
..aed he officer
ss'repln came back the uncon.
errrsd answer
sNsl you had better come with
= sna I'm see What We can do
A. yoa. !.
h vent
a. he way 20 the home where the
~ srv kept The officer asked a
~ csestions, and the hoy soon
~srned No enough 70 tell his whole
~or4. 30 The officer thought.
4 seemed that bis mother had
NV xAen he was years old.
- n iowa. ard soon afterward
~ fsshsr hltehed up the only team
{ he family and drove off. never
( return.
Tells Wild story.
Ara shsn for four long years the
~ livcd In the cabin all alone.
iSAough ID was In thickly settled
~ the little fellow so he said
--s<ver saw white face fcr months
Y tine. Once ia 4 while q few
hAans would cone around the
leass and IRE few shots Al hirn.
~ Ne aIways drove them OFF. SO
vh<1 he was . years Of age he
orci1<1 10 come vest. lie wanted
b 81 snns excitement
Hs ID rox u years old. and since
y IN Iowa be has ridden the
hens Of boz cars. stawed many a
Hysr over 4 fire. and At all times
M lived tAs life Of an advensnrcr.
Tails Anosher Story.
nat vas the story he told Tues.
"
Ne&1ssdzy be told the ma,ron
vl.k hzxA that he had only been
tshi,x ne cav before. and that the
~ v<fe that be had always lived
N VI :asker on board ship. and
~ o. NJ had been wrecked.
y t<1a8 ~ axiy survivor.
f&'n ~ cast ashore on a
ewe1 &x19 and lived there for
~ Es4n ! was picked up by q
ne~snsr Ard landed In Portland"
4 N4 t1is way. new yarn
ewy sN and when the real facts
M kleaned II was found
ha vas a devctee Of the nickel
s1ss' ssd the cigarette. and had ac
eslr~ very vivid imagination.
~ really ran away from his
erae N Wenatchee. n his pa.
- sant him they can send for
~ and IL they don't do that, he
VI y sent TO the reform school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
| GKRCE KING y
WAGER MID S%'


Paid In keuii- Eugene Walters
play, will follow tho Grand opera
season ~ the Moore theatre. open.
'nK tomorrow Night " 10 play
~ tutenne human interest
Miss sara Perry, aeWa here last
year In the leading role. Emma
Brooks returns at the head OF the
east this week Louis N0rreii will
play Joseph Brooks the weak
minded husband THE ioxAbfe
friend Iimsy ls lr the capable hands
~ Ned finfey. while cEan nieaei
IL seen 10 excellent advantage a. the
gruf sea captain. Williams Miss
Catherine Tnlifnan IL the Beth and
Eoae snyder. also ~ iAnt season .
east. plays Mra Harris, ana Allen
Atw~st ~ again the Japanese seFv-
ant safe The usual THURSDAY ard
Saturday mAtin~es will 10 given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
BRINGS FRIENDS To
FAIR In HIS AUTO

I. A. fverson OF snohomish drove
over this week with q party Of
friends 20 Walt the fair Mr. liver.
son makes this trip from sno-
homish habltuaily In two hours and
less. and Is very fond of the run.
the roads and conditions generally
being 80 good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

~ the Lawrence players. the second
being The Raae % the Rancho"
which VIII be presented after the
war play has run the week through
40 she 0rpksam.
~ the Orpheum next week Miss
NalaFie herkwFe Will present a little
sketch called ~Hiiiis'm Lave
TIE Tuscany TroubaIouYs will
present an deliberately staged and
rostumrd production IL two scrneN
Th@y sihg scenes from Rlgaiesto
Faust Carmen TannhAnser ana
ether nastrrpieres
The STA fliinsefeftin. European
novelty Eymnasta They are among
The best symnasfis acts Imported hV
the Ofphcurl circuit.
Joe Jackson, styled the European
Naesecnd. Gomez from Berlin with
. uui1ae bicycle psrfofnan
Two German Comedians. after the
styls % Weber A Fields. are Carlia
a Clark
Miss laura Bucklay presents
pFptean mUn0iuwGe Studies From
Life she appears In three 1hafAea
ter changes
Aibertus a Altos are eccentric
comedy inEsl@rs who claim 20 have
something cut Of the usual run
40 the rssssEe--
The new vaudeville iii tkss starts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18
UE0RNIA HAVING
MIER BIG DAY

fe1rz 1uttons are In evidence
g 1poeition today In recogni.
Alameda County Day. which
1f eelebFated BY the former
~ 'ax o. and visitors from
xaazl California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

The Heart Of Maryland" David
Baiaseo's fret great success. will
form the attraction st the Lois the
atrs for the week beginning with
the Sunday matinee. The Lawrence
and SAndusky management will pre-
sent the play
The Heart OF Maryland Is the
which will be presented AZ ths LET'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

Hemtrnimw with t0marrow# mai
ines ARR ennttnulrg through the
week. with special matineee OF
Wednesday aud Saturday, Manager
Cert announces Gee ~ CohnnsH
musical comedy @Ffffy Miles From
Boston. under the direction Of Co
han and Harris
The cast with be headed b. Grace
King who played Sadie Woods all
last season In the Eastern company.
Among the support are Edward
p'Ceunor who plays the part q
Hafrlrau. for she past two seasons
with Rogers Brothers Frank Buo-
man ard Dan Bruce both members
o. the nrfggres company. Richart
BARTLETT Jas. n GENTRY. Hen Bloom.
Edwin Beiden Bobby wagner.
THE fat boy" FloaSle Martin May
Maurice. Helen Young and Chester
Young The scenes are laid fn the
little town of nrookfIcid. Mass
about fifty miles from Boston.
Among the many song hits are
Waltz Win Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

Corlune ard her clever c0mpan
Ions. app@ariEg ~ allie. Ni8rAief.
lee Shnhert. Will bs aern fof five
DAYS Of next week as the Aihamhra
Nile Mischief has pleased many
during ths past week and Rocd
houses are promised toniEht aad
son here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

For The third week Of the Rsfsasli
and Drew Stock company's season
at the Seattle theatre The Qussn
~ the White Siavee will be pre-.
scented II is q meiedrAYna and tax 80
the auditor through a series OF sx.
citing episodes ia thu life Of q pure.
yomnR xirf who IL stolen in Nan
Francisco and taken 20 China 10 %
added tire harem % . mandarin II
will start Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-18

the week at the FantaEes theatre
Monday afternoon has two special
features Milton aHd Dolly Noble
VIII present e short conefictta why
Walker Reformed"
The other special feature IL Cor
duA and Maid. European equiii-
hriHtn
Sutton and Sutton will offer '-rhe
Nuhet the Girl and the Pumpkin "
The naples Trio IL another Eurnp~m II
ari. They sire hnrptsts aud pocaltHta
Lester ana shannon will have a
Junie McSfee sketch called "Ahtfot.
oef. In which both m-u appear az
burglars. Jack Oliver singing and
dancing comedian. has a promlnauf
place on the htii which sis0 includes
Helene Love and the FantaEeseope.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
Army Shoes.

In "Recollections of Drummer Boy"
the author. Mr.. Kei1er. describing va
riorIs difficulties resulting from Ill 1T
ting garments, says:
There was very small man who
had received very large pair Of
shoes and had not been able to effect
an exchange.
zone day the sergeant was drilling
the company on the facings-right face.
left face. right about face-and of
course watched his mems feet closely
to see that they went through the
movements promptly. Noticing one
pair Of feet down the line that never
budged at the command. the sergeant
rushed up to the possessor of them and
In menacing tones demanded:
"'What do you mean by not facing
about when I tell you? I'll have You
put In the guardhouse.'
why. did. sergeant said the trem-
bling recruit.
"'You did not, sir! Didn't I watch
your feet? They never moved an
inch
"'why. you see.' said the poor fei-
low. my shoes are so big that they
don't turn when I do. I go through
the motions on the inside Of them"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
oriain Of ths sJehnniss."

The opposing armies applied many
different names to each other durin,
the war. At the outset "Reb" and
"Sccesh" were favorite terms as ap-
plying to the Confederates. Along in
1862 "Grayback" and "Butternut'
were often used. both derived from the
uniforms the Confedefates wore. Many
of their uniforms were Of a butternut
color. dyed reddish brown with butter
nut bark. But some time in 1864. as
the story goes. two pickets. one from
each army, were haunting each other
The Union man said 1t was as bad to
be rebel as to be Johnny Bull. The
name "Johnnies." because Of England's
supposed friendship for the Confeder-
acy. sprung into great popularity and
has survived.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
SURVIVING GENERALS.
Al That Remain Of the Six Hundred
and Eighty.

All That Remain OF the Six hundred
and Eighty.
Twelve states and the District Of Co
umbia are represented on the roster
If the volunteer generals Of the civil
war surviving the first of the year
New York is the home Of two major
generals, Grenville NJ. Dodge and Jul
ius stahl. both residing in New York
.ity. The Empire State also claims
ave brigadier generals-N. NJ. Curtis.
residing at Ogdensburg: W. H. Sew
ard. at Auburn: Alexander Shaler. at
Ridgetield: A. 8. Webb. at Riverdale.
and E. NJ. -McCook in New York
city
Minneapolis is the home of Brigadier
General r. f. Patterson and Brigadier
General L. A. Grant. Brigadier Gen
eral c. G. Andrews lives in St. Paul
The only two major generals surviving
Ian. /. Dodge and Stahl. have been
named. There were twenty-five brig
adler generals on the roster, eight Of
whom have been named. The names
and residences of the others of this
rank are here given: Cyrus Bussey,
Washington: Joshua l.. Chamberlain
IF Brunswick and Selden Connor Of
Augusta. Me-; A. L. Chetlain. William
Sooy Smith and Green b Raum. Chi
:ago: Clayton Powell. Eureka Springs.
Ark: John Cook. Ransom. and Byron
Z. Pierce. Grand Rapids. Mich: ]. A.
Cooper, st. John. Kan; D. Mem.
Gregg. Reading. Pa; E. NJ. Harland
Norwich. Conn: G. F. McGinnis. In
Annapolis: C. J. Paine. Boston; F. 8.
Nickerson. Needham. and Adelbert
Ames. Lowell, Mass; John Beatty, Co
lunibus. o.
The original roster in the volunteer
service was 1871 major generals and
$40 brigadier generals. The youngest
Of the survivors in 1909 is Brigadier
General Selden Connor, who was reg
stored Jan. as seventy years Of age;
the Oldest. Brigadier General Cooper
who had passed eighty-six The aver
age for the twentyseven generals sur
Siving was seventy-nine.
Among the lower grades Of officers
1 greater percentage survive. and for
The rank and file the survivors in 1909
number about SO per cent Of the sur
vivors in 1865. The average Of the
100000 and odd surviving Is about
,ixty-nine. The average age Of the
enlisted men during the war period
vas about twenty-three. At the out
yet the soldier is n picked man. men
tally and physically. and experience in
the service teaches him that excuses
and neglect surely bring day Of reck-
,ning The youngest Of the surviving
volunteer generals who have been
transferred to the regular army ros
Der. Nelson A. Miles, is seventy and
the oldest ID. e. Sickles. is eighty -four
Bickles gained the regular army rank
In the war and Miles received 1t for
service in the regular establishment
since the war.
CAPTAIN GEORGE L. KILMER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
Wise Words Of General Lee.

1T is well that tine southern people
celebrate the birthday anniversary OF
General Robert E. Lee" said Captain
Frank P. O'Brien.
Apart from his military greatness,
General Lee was. on the side Of char
acter, the finest flower of American
civilization. Upon his reputation rest
ed not u spot.
81 recall now as l think of his life q
few thoughts Of his that have won
their way into print, and these alone
serve to indicate the fine temper Of
the man:
DUTY is the sublimest word in the
English language
"a gentleman always feels himself
bling others
MY name cannot be bought. What
influence l have with the southern peo-
pie is not for sale
General Lee made that reply soon
after the war when in his poverty he
was offered the presidency Of north.
ern insurance company.
There are only two more sentences
l need cite The first of these, We
must all work now was written to biz
son. Robert. In 1868 and indicated the
spirit Of General Lee in adapting him,
self to altered social and industrial
conditions in the south The Sec
ond contains his well known dying
words:
"'Let the tent be struck"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28

A heavy rain fell on the south divide
Sunday afternoon, and Lew SPELLS,
1.-THE honest farmer" came into town
Tuesday with the good news. Lew is
one of those boys who is always will.
ing to carry his end of the load, and
the bunch around the commercial
club don't get away with much from
the horny handed granger from the
upland, but the ''honest farmer
got in wrong Tuesday. Court was in
session and the club was entertaining
distinguished guests. The face of the
motto, "Let the Sucker Frog" had
been turned to the wall upon the
occasion, and the muzzle had been re-
moved from the bear. The rain was
good thing for the crops; but it did
not bring luck to 1.-The honest farm
err" or "the onion man" After the
days disaster Lew introduced some-
thing new in the evening that more
than evened the score. just what it
was no one knew, but the bunch wept
bitter tears Of repentance, and asked
each other what in the world did Lew
have that made US sneeze our heads
off ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
No Tim. to Drill, In tn. six.i.,.

Old vets cannot march in fine order
like the up to date fellows At one time
they could. when It was worth while
to eXpend the effort. Now the tactics
have changed, and If the men of 1861
wish to compete with the boys Of 1909
on parade they have to go to school
and learn 1t all over again But the
truth Is that in the sixties only a few
regiments. comparatively. pretended to
make show on parade There was no
time to look after the manner Of get
ting at the enemy. 1t was Just a hus-
tie to get there somehow An old
trooper Of 1865 was asked what kind
Of flag his corps carried. "Humph! I
dunno Never saw dag"
why" said the questioner. didn't
you have nag on drill and paradeT'
Never had time to drill and Pc
rade," declared the survivor Of the civil
war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
HiGh Sehool Coaa..sacsass

The commencement exercises OF inc
Sedgwick County High >cnooi were
given in the n. r. church wednesday
evening. The building was oesuti-
fully decorated with colors ana plsn's'
and the class motto IN Lstih was
placed in gold letters over the class.
The commencement march was given
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
e.n.r.i coreeran', Irish L,oion.

The Corcoran legion was much In
evidence around Washington during
the civil war. 1t was raised by Gen
eral Corcoran after he was released
from the Confederate prison at Rich
mond and consisted Of the One Hun
dred and Forty fifth. One Hundred and
SiXty-fourth. One Hundred and Seven
tieth and One Hundred and Eighty
second New York regiments, mostly
Irishmen. From July. 1868, to May,
1904 the legion was stationed near
Washington. after which 1t Joined
Grants army. General Corcoran. who
commanded the legion up to the time
II his death. died at Fairfax. Va. Dec,
e.. 1868.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
the VETERANS Joke.
By R0BERTUS LOVE.

copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso
ciation.
n Fl and blsd and died." ~ said,
ITO serve my eevntry's cause.
"how that can be l cannot sse,"
ouoth one. The others jaws
n fit and died and bIsd" they cried.
There was an awkward pause.
Then to the man who first began
This fuss the second said:
"Your talk 10 CUFF! 'Tis clear enough
You may have fl and bIed,
But IL you died your emery hide
Would now b. worms instead"
Whereat this guy, with jolly eye
And quite q breadth Of grin.
To him replied: "Sir, what I dyed
Was cloths, because, by sin,
Since down laid my sword BY trade
A dyer ! have BEEN"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
A Seaa.l1 AAAsss
The address Sunday evening

The address Sunday evening
At the N. E. church BY Rev.
GilIer to the four grsdurtes OF
the Sedgwick County High
School Misses Audra Mil
Ter, Ethel Wallace, Mary Fred
erick and Ruth inebsrxer-on
the subject, How Eli Gets
There" Was greatly apprecla'
ted by all who braved the rain.
If the graduates will only re-
member a part of the many good
things said by Mr.. Giller they
will find their journey through
life made much easier. 1t was
about as fitting an address as
was ever delivered in Julesburg.
Rev. Kinds read from the
scriptures, the choir rendered q
selection, Mrs. Redford sang a
solo and Miss Graham rendered
an instrumental piece.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28

he was my son. and he died for the
cause that was near to my heart"
And | put flowers upon his grave. -
the maiden said. mo. that he was my
father. not that he wa. my brother. not
that he was my lover. but because he
wa. al three. and more, to me. am
the spirit Of the new Memorial day."
Then she drew closer to the man up
On whom rested many years and sought
to take his hand, when. 10. she found
that it was without subs.aneel He was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28

Team henbled On he m.iden's droop.
ne lashes, but de was alent.
"Fis gave" the Old man said. wa,
hare q score Of yean ere you were BON,
and yet you come TO decorate i, and you
weep above him q one who monned a
bsother o. . dearer one"
The maiden twned her fingers to
sether and looked down At the Gtde stone
whereoa was carved the name Of the
hero who had sooe.
"You decosase biz sfave." .he said n
1t. becanse he was your son."
"Yes," de white haired man replied.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
A Oav Of Patriotism,

Memorial day is not only the festi-
yal Of heroes but festival Of patriot
SIN as we'll. Coming earlier than the
Fourth Of July. 1t takes the bloom
from the time honored patriotic holt
day. Eulogy Of the dead soldier is nee
sssarily eulogy Of the institutions
tor which he fought.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
M. E, Church.

The Sunday school hour will be
shortened to permit Of the observance
of the Lords supper, DR., r, A, Car
niue, the district superintendent, will
speak to the G, A, R, at IL a, M, The
evening address will be on his trip to
Prlestine
Quarterly conference will be held at
the church Monday morning at 500
O'Clock q, m,
The following are the hours VI the
different services: Sunday School
10 a, m, Communion 1925 q, m,
Memorial address II a, m, Epworth
League p, m, Lecture on Palestine
SD, m,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
4 DAISY'S MISSION
By WILLIS AMES.

copyright. 1903. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
u am going to blossom" . daisy said.
Though the weather 10 cold and
bleak
"What for?" said . neiohbor. lifting her
head.
ats too early yet by . week."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28

Improvements are being made on
the Congregational church corner.
Trees have been planted. city water
will be put in and the yard in trout OF
the parsonage seeded to grass. The
church is an old land mark and it is
with the greatest pleasure we note the
Improvement. The Ladies Aid society
furnished the means.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
OVER 10000 PATIENTS TREATED II

California. Colorado. New Mexico Oklahoma
and Kansas. A Large stock of Glasse, and
Artificial Eyes on hand. A large proportion
OF Headaches. Hysteria. Insomnia. Chorea
est Vitus Dance). Nervous PIo>tration. Hal
lucination. Stomach Trouble and other Phys
zeal malsdies caused by Eye-strain. The
removal Of the cause effects u permanent
cure.
PHYSICIANS especially are invited to call
and inspect his method of correcting errors Of
refraction.
DIR. Sapero has been practicing in Colorado
for many years. He is u graduate of the
leading medical colleges of Europe and this
country and is licensed to practice by the
State Board of Medical Examiners of Colo
RADIO and other states.
References furnished from some of the
leading citizens of Julesburg and vicinity
now under treatment.
Those unfortunate and unable to pay-will
receive medical and surgical tree Int
free.
Remember DIR. Sapero does not experiment.
He cures when others fail. over l, years
practical experience.
Thousands of testimonials from grateful
patients whom he has cured will he furnished
on demand
DIR. Sapero has been visiting Jule>burg
regularly for many years. All work guaran-
teed or your money refunded.
II you desire to consult the doctor please
make your appointment as early as possible
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FOR
FOR GLASSES FREE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28

Fine large kitchen cabinet for
srle, Enquire of Mrs. Wren.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-05-28
nuuDREoS OF PATIENTS IN THIS VICINITY
10 lucvRADlE CASES TAKEN.

Cataracts removed and cros>-eyes straight
ened. GRADUATED eyelids. sore eyes ard
deafness successfully treated. Glasses sceE-
tifcally adjusted by the latest and most ap-
proved up-to-daIc methods.
Difficult Cases solicited. Bring your School
Children for Examination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
APPMCATION FOR LICENSE.

L Z.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens
of Hammond, Lake county, Indiana. and
to the citizens of the second ward of
the said city, that | am a male inhabi-
tant and resident of said City of Ham
mond. North Township, Lake County,
Indiana. and above the age of twenty
one years. and that | am man of NOR
al character and l have been continu-
ously a resident of said City and Town
past. and that l will apply to the board
of County Commissioners of said Lake
County, State of Indiana at their Oct
ODER Term, 1909, for a license to sell in
toXicating, spirituous, yinous and malt
liquors.
The premises upon which desire to
sell said intoxicating. spurious, vinous
a quart at a time and permit the same
to be drank. is described as follows:
The ground floor front room of the
two-story brick building of which said
room is 24x65 feet with a 12-foot cell
ing. and faces east on Holman street,
a public street and highway in the
City Of Hammond. North Township
located and situated on lot 2, block 2,
Original Town now city, of Hammond,
Lake county. Indiana. and otherwise
known as No. 140 South Holman street
There is a stock room in the southwest
corner of said bar room and a billiard
hall on the second floor The bar is on
the north side of said room All of the
eating. spurious, vinous and malt liq
uors are to be sold can be seen from
said Holman street There is a glass
front in said room. which also has one
front entrance and one rear entrance.
E. KAHN.