davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
10o e Cej,

For Sale-3 year oab-goad snss-
broke. Inquire Of John spelts. 0 u
table land south of JulesbuFR.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Quality the best Prices right. The
Ovid Stores Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

See those ladies' cloaks and skirts at
Ericsson & Wiggins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

The second car of lumber for the
Ovid bridge was on the sidetrack at
this point. Monday, awaiting freight
charges.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

The motor car service between Jules
burg and Sterling was resumed Tues
day, the first run since Wednesday of
last week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

China-ware in the basement at Err
icson & Virgins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

ton. Neb., this week, looking over a
land deal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

The windy weather last week made
IT rather disagreeable for the threshng
outfits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

wagon and beet rack for sale. In
quire of Fred Fender, Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Contractor Wren is getting his diff
ferent crews well organized, and i.
pushing the work on the County Higf
School building and the Adamsor
GARAGE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Ask for Marx & Haas corduroy and
wool pants at Ericsson & Virgins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

County Treasurer. S. H. Carlson,
informs this paper that he will publish
the delinquent tax list next month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Eugene Delatour, county clerk of
Deuel. county, was in town Tuesday
evening, getting his auto repaired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

The town is putting in four new arc
lights three on Second street and one
at the County High School building
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Children's and Ladies' Coats at Bar
gain Prices. The Ovid Stores Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Mr.. B. d. Parker went to Denver
Saturday and brought back new
Ford.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Have you seen those leather-trimmeC
corduroy pants at Ericsson & Wiggins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
Wauul,

Cih - d esassal hsase vssk. Mn
Z. 8. CanpAsil. JulssAosk. Csasss6s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Eight bars white Russian Soap
25e At the Ovid Stores Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
Work Horse For Sale.

Sound as a dollar, good size and
gentle; cheap. Inquire of J. F. Wren.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Miss Jennie Geiger visited friends in
North Platte few days the first of the
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Good meals 25 cents at the Star
Restaurant, on First street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Luke Williams & Son, Is the name
of new dray firm in town, the son
part being added Monday evening.
Mother and child doing well. Luke is
good fellow, and his friends join with
him in wishing for health and strength
to the ''only bow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Alfalfa hay, cane and millet for sale
by L. G. Burrows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

The sugar beet raisers are certainly
making the best of the favorable
weather.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
Plaip SsuinG VanAaA -

Mrs. 6Ssague vsaAd ike - - Vnis
sewing. In9nire q nFs. Canssse's
millinery stsre - q IL rspi1saes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Mr. C. F. Parker made business
trip to Denver, Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Come in and see our line of builders
hardware We keep it in stock. Dye
PrOS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Don't neglect plowing of the fire
guards Vegetation is rank and the
tumble weeds are great carriers of
fire
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Steel ranges at Dye Bros. from
$500 up.
Mr. W. c. Newman. being at present
in Chicago, but for many years neigh
Dor of our townsmeil, MIR. H. Smelser.
in Sherman county, Nebraska, is look
ing over the country with view of
buying Is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

w. e. Scott made q land trip to
Gibben, Neb., Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Styer for picture framing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

w. B. Willburn, who has been oper-
ating a steam plowing outfit east of
town for the past few weeks, is con-
fined to his room at the Pioneer hotel
by sickness. He is under the care of
DR.. Rook, who has hopes of bringing
him around in short time. His home
and family are at Ration. New Mexico.
He is brother of W. M. Willburn at
SedgWick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Great Western Oak stoves at Dye
Bros. are best adapted to burn west
ern soft coal. They have gas burn
ing ring at the top of the fire pot; they
have ball-bearing CRATES; they are the
best stove on the market to hold fire.
The doors are absolutely tight and all
joints are put together with asbestos
felt--not putty that will fall out in a
short time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15
Local Mention

H. v. Styer-Undertaker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

To keep clean and neat is our pride.
We have ben lucky enuf to secure a
first class tailor to assist us, and we like
to keep him here too, we therefore ask
you to bring US all kins of work in our
line, we renew old hats and silknecties,
and clothens of EVERY description of
silk or woolens for both ladies' and
gentlemen. Although we have no
competision near by, in the line of our
cleaning and bushIing department. we
still assure you of good work and
reasonable prices. l.. j. Lundell & Co.,
tailors and cleaners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

The dance given at the opera house
last Saturday evening under the man
agement of Arthur. B. Miller, proved
most enjoyable affair." the music being
good and fair sized crowd present to
enjoy it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Saws best filed by st yer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-15

Bicycles at Dye Bros, with the best
tire made. Come in and see.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
AN OLD TIME MINING MAN
 FOR CENTER STREET BRIDGE
Thomas Boyle Tells Why it Should
 Be Built.

To the Editor of The Republican: Sir:-The Tempe bridge fight is made largely for the benefit of the Tempe merchants, they desire to maintain the barrier of the Salt riv- CT between Phoenix and her large and rapidly growing south side sec tion and also to draw trade from Phoenix from the country across the river north of Tempe. As the Phoe- nix section puts up about S46,O0O of the bridge tax and the Tempe sec tion about $12,OO0, Phoenix would be largely building bridge at Tempe to assist the Tempe mer- chants to maintain the closed door between Phoenix and her adjoining large south side section and help them drive trade in this section to Tempe.
 The Roosevelt road was a some what similar proposition. We have not forgotten that Phoenix paid S67,000 on this road Tempe obligat- ing itself for $4O0O and then repudi- ated its obligation and has never paid a dollar. Also that Tempe fought against having a wagon bridge previously when she had an opportunity, the consequence was, there was no wagon bridge to bring part of this Roosevelt trade on into Phoenix, when long periods of high water came, much to the advantage of Tempe.
 When the Tempe merchants realiz- ed that a wagon bridge was bound to be built and probably at Center street Phoenix, they changed their tactics, and sent out the ultimatum ''one bridge only and that bridge at Tempe"
 My sentiments as mine owner and old timer are as follows:
 Tempe through her past actions, does not deserve a bridge at present, especially as she already has a rail- road bridge and good daily train service to Phoenix.
 The Phoenix bird has had he- feathers plucked and singed in the past but Phoenix like, she will arise and extend her protecting wing over her large adjoining south side section and protect their lives with a bridge at Center street and she will so find it a good investment.
 The Phoenix Center stree. bridge appeals greatly to me as a life say ing proposition. A mo bridge" vote for Center street being your sigma ture to the death warrant of mJre poor victims in the future.
 (Signed) THOMAS BOYLE. General Manager of Badger State
 Gold Mining Co, five miles SW.
 from Center street bridge, Salt
 River Mountain Mining district.
 (Note-Mr. Boyle, at great personal risk, rescued a drowning man at the Center street crossing last winter, the mans companion, d young Woin- an, was drowned. MT. Boyle is one of our oldest and most respected cit izens and veteran of the Civil war. Center Street Bridge Committed
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Free information bureau at the Post Office News Store. 136 N. Center. St Strangers especially invited.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

Thousands of dollars of work is already pledged by the Indians under signed contract approved by the In dian service and the raising of the complete $500O0 bonus is now ab- solutely assured, and should the board of supervisors desire it, we shall be in a position to deposit the full amount of the $5O,O00 bonus in cash with the county treasurer when
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
ADVERTISING DOESN'T PAY

Does advertising pay? It is a question that has bee: hashed and mashed over again in commercial circles for the last ten years.
 There are over twenty-six hundred and forty brewers. and only four or five advertise, and it is rumored that these are the only companies that are prosperous.
 Out of the fifteen hundred and some cloak makers. we are familiar with only the National and two or three others.
 Out of the thirteen hundred mat tress makers we are only acquainted with the Ostermoor.
 Out of the four hundred cracker and biscuit bakers, how many can you name besides Bishop. the Ma tional, and a couple of others?
 From twelve hundred and over soap manufacturers. we only think of Williams, Pears, Proctor & Gam ble, and a few others.
 Out of the eight hundred glass makers we only know practically Macbeth.
 So it goes on down the line, we only know the makers who advertise and advertise extensively. And these are the makers who are always quoted off hand. when our attention is not attracted by some one to some maker who does not advertise, but who may have as good or better product. These advertisers adver- tise in season and out and advertise systematically, making an appropria- tion for the year. or half year. They figure ahead. They know advertising pays and look ahead. True they are all big concerns now, but the big ness has been created through the subtle fierce of extensive advertising
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

lowing great decisive moments in the history Of baseball:
 There are three decisive moments that stand alone in baseball history. Possibly the greatest of these was the famous tenth inning at Columbus. O., when. with one hit, Big Dave Orr de- cided the American association race, and kept St. Louis from breaking all records as a pennant winning team. Brooklyn and St. Louis practically tied for the championship on the last day of the season. If both teams lost. or both won, St. Louis would win its fifth pennant. If St. Louis won and Brook lyn lost. the Browns would have the honors-but if Brooklyn won and St. Louis lost, Brooklyn would win. Brooklyn playing in the east, already had won. and St. Louis and Columbus were tied in the ninth inning. St. Louis scored one run in the tenth-and with a runner on second base, two men out and three balls and two strikes call ed-Orr stood at the plate with one ball left to decide the season. He drove it over the center field fence sent home a runner ahead of him and won the pennant for Brooklyn, his hit according to many being the longest ever made. The famous spit ball pitch ed by Jack Chesbro, which beat New York out of a Dennant is almost as historic, and last year, in that famous final game between New York and Chicago. one pitched ball settled the contest Mathewson tried to drop a slow 'fadeaway' over the plate low. it went too high-Tinker drove it over Seymour's head-and started Chicago on the rally which won the pennant for Chicago. Seymour misplayed the ball, or he might have saved Mathew son. But really it was another play a blunder in attack, that early in the game. robbed New York of the vic- tory in that final fierce struggle.
 With men on first and second. no one out and Pfeister wild Kling saved his team in the first inning. Bresna- han. the batter. essayed a sacrifice, and missed the ball. Like flash. King whipped the ball to Chance. Her zog was caught blundering ten feet off first base. and New York's rally was broken, the break stopped. and the day saved for the champions. But for that play New York probably would have made three or more runs in the inning, and won easily"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
Woods Liver Medicine In liquid

woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache, constipation. It is particu- larly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever and Malaria. Its tonic effects on the entire system are felt with the first dose. The $1.00 bottle contains 2z times as much as the 50c. size. Pleasant to take.
 LARSON'S DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

of the northeast quarter of section six and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the southwest quarter Of northwest quarter of sec tion five. in township four. north of range one east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to the appli- cant, should file their affidavits of pro- test in this office. on or before the 24th day of July. 1909.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First published in Arizona Republi- can, June g, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
THREE DECISIVE MOMENTS
That Stand Alone in Baseball His
 tory.

Deciding Moments of Great Games, '' the leading feature of the June Ameri- can Magazine is by Hugh s. Fullerton, the baseball authority. In it. he dis cusses the psychology of the great American game and cites the three fol-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office.
 Serial No. 061S5.
 June 1, 1909. Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by How el Jones. its Land Commissioner, has filed in this office it's application to enter. under the provisions of the Act of June 4. 1897 (3O Stats. 36). the fol- lowing described lands. viz:
 The northeast quarter of the south east quarter and the southeast quarter
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
NOTICE.

Having sold our drug store to F. D.. Lovitt, all accounts to May 25 are due and payable to c. A. Larson.
 LARSON DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
LOST AND EOIINn

Department at the Postoffice News Store. Bring in any articles found. In quire for articles lost. Phone Main I16.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
MAKE TESTS OF ROADS

with the view Of arriving at decision
as to what class OF roadbed can best
stand the wear and tear produced by au-
tomobile traffic, experts OF the United
States Government recently conducted Al
series Of scientific experiments I'm Hill-
side avenue. jamaica, L. L. to determine
the amount Of damage which IS inflicted
on the public highways by automobiles OF
various sizes sent over the course at
speeds varying from ten miles to seventy
eight miles an hour
Logan Walter Page director OF the Blu
reau OF Public Roads United States Dc
partment Of Agriculture. who was in
charge OF the experiments. made a close
study Of the effects on the road surface
after each automobile had passed. Num-
rous photographs OF tho dust raised by
the cars. and of the road surface. were
taken by special photographers, TO be used
In illustrating a report which Mr.. Page
viii submit to the Secretary Of AFricui-
/ ture. During the dust trials the simplex
80" was driven at a speed of n miles ar
hour, and in the brake test which fol-
, lowed the same car was driven at the rate
Of 20 miles an hour. and brought to a
complete stop IN A. feet Among those who
witnessed the tests were Jesse T. Vogdes,
chief engineer and superintendent Of Fair
mount Park.
Evening journal., 1909-05-28

note to a man at his club because a
friend Of yours had done so and her
note had been shown to others"
"And do you mean to tell me that
trivial thing like that caused you TO
refrain from favoring me at the next
cotillonT
"A trivial thing like that"
"Yes. Shouldn't / have proited by
my friends experienceT
He stood looking at her in astonish-
ment.
''Then the next time" she added. II
met you on the street you didn't speak
to me-"
How could when you walked by
me with your-without looking at
meY'
Judging from your previous treat
ment Of me, l supposed you intended
to cut me-"
"Did you expect me to bow to your
shadow? Could speak to a girl who
would not even look at meT
You men are so"--
$50 whatf"
Irritating"
Anything else7"
Stupid"
There was a long silence. which was
broken by the man: Il believe you are
right. I've been stupid. There is
something about the feminine makeup
that renders woman oblivious to the
frightful imputations she casts upon
man. You argued that. because some
contemplate cad had betrayed a con-
fdence. under the same circumstances
an honorable man would do the same"
Miss Buckingham was silent. A
faint glimmer Of the fallacy OF the
syllogism began to dawn upon her.
II suppose ought to apologize" she
said, ''but I'm not going to do it after
the way you treated me-"
my apology would be in order after.
not before. yours"
"I prefer it should come first and
mine shouldn't come at ALL"
"If l will agree TO do all the apollo
gizing viii this nonsense that has been
so long between us be obliteratedT
"I suppose So"
AND our former status VIII Do re-
newedT
"If you promise not to do so any
| more"
Every well. apologize for both. But
what in the world did you mean by
sending for me with no idea Of a
reconciliation
81 didn't. Not caring whom I mar
ried so long as you had treated me so
badly. I sent the note to George Hill
liars. You got It."
"Great heavens! What a close
Hhavep
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
CONFER TODAY ON
GENERAL STRIKE

BALTIMORE. Md. May 2s.-The strik-
ing Baltimore and Ohio machinists are
still receiving financial assistanse from
various trade organizations. Mr.. oCon-
nell. international president Of the ma
chinists' association; Mr.. Kline. interna-
tional president OF the blscksmiths ana
helpers. and Mr.. Franklin, international
president OF the boiler makers and help
ers. will arrive in this city to-day when
they will hold a conference relative 10
declaring a general strike OF all the a.
lied trades OF tho Baltimore and Ohio.
A circular letter has been prepared by
A. +. Stark, president Of the Northeast
Consolidated Railway District, a copy OF
which is now being mailed to every mem
Der Of the International Association OF
Machinists In this country. The circular
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
Her Lucky
Mistake
ey oscAR cox.

rCopyright, 1909. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Miss Buckingham took up two notes
and read them with a bored expression
on her beautiful and aristocratic coun-
tenance. Then she threw them down
and on her crest stamped paper wrote
two replies. One was a declination to
a proposal of marriage. the other an
invitation for a proposer to call, inti-
mating that he would be accepted. Ad-
dressing two envelopes, one to Hamil-
ton Gillis, No. East Forty-eighth
street; the other to George B. Hilliars.
Union club. city. she laid both notes
and envelopes on the desk before her.
Then she darkened the room so that
she could not see any Of them, mixed
them, took up one of the notes, put It
in one of the envelopes, sealed and
stamped it, tore up the other note and
envelope, threw the pieces into a
wastebasket and sent the other to the
mail without looking at the address.
Her intention was to remain ignorant
Of the man she had chosen till he pre-
sented himself.
This was a dangerous thing to do.
for the reason that Miss Buckingham
had a number Of suitors, and she
wrote an illegible hand.
The next evening a card was handed
to her bearing the name of G. B. Hill
lier. She glanced at it. gave a slight
shrug, fingered her back hair before
glass and descended the stairs. On
entering the drawing room she, found
a very different man from either Of
the two to whom she had written.
A great many things flashed through
her mind in an infinitely short space
of time. First, she had written one Of
the notes evidently the one that had
been mailed) to George B. Hillars, and
it had fallen into the hands Of Gusta-
vus B. Hillier. This was not remark
able. since both men belonged to the
same club. Second. how was she to
/ escape the results of her blunder7 Mr.
Hillier was one Of her many suitors, a
suitor she loved and by whom she had
/ supposed herself TO have been Tilted.
Her pride rebelled against admitting
that she had sent for him TO eat hum
BILE pie, and she did not wish him to
know that she had intended to accept
another.
''Marianr' he said, advancing, but
stopped. repelled by her expression.
Marian" be began again. ''what
does this mean? Have you led me to
believe that you had seen your glaring
injustice only to give me additional
pain?"
How did you happen toto GET
"Your letter? l returned today"
"No, no; | didn't know you were
away. / mean What right have you
to- She baked again.
"MarianT he exclaimed.
"No, no: didn't mean that"
There was short pause, after which
he said. when we parted last ! told
you that | could not brook
"Brookl It was who could not"
''You? The Objectionable words were
spoken to me-"
"What wordsY'
'''what words? why, in reference to
that note wrote you TO which you
deigned no reply. sent another ask.
ing for the cause OF your silence. You
replied that YOU would not address a
Evening journal., 1909-05-28
PROFESSOR PATTEN'S
WIFE SECURES DIVORCE

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-An at
tempt to put into practice in his owh
household the economic principles
touching the relations Of husband and
wife which he had advocated for the
uplift OF the race, It became known
today, caused. Professor Simon N. Pat
ten OF the University OF Pennsylvania
to meet with the displcasure OF his
spouse and finally to their divorce in
Colorado Court.
Love and science. Il Is declared, fall
ed 20 hitch. Wise in theory, the pro-
fessor's principles proved destructive
OF marital happiness when applied TO
everyday existence, and therefore,
many OF the noted educators friends
are inclined to put him In the cate
CORY of martyrs to science.
For years sociologists have received
as oracular statements the opinions
upon the economy of the family uttered
by the famous DR.. Patten. Everywhere
he was lauded by fellow scientists. so
for several years the professor tried g
govern his home according TO his wri,-
ten views The decree OF divorce is
sued yesterday gives the result OF the
experiment.
DIR. Patterns theory OF the proper
basis OF society was summed up in
the words. Industrial efficiency" TIE
believed that the wife should be n
wage Garner as well as the husband.
He believed that the family should be
lifted above the low level OF poverty by
the contributions TO It's support OF all
its members The Madonna type OF
women. Or. Patten, Il Is declared. had
no sympathy with. lie considered the
ideal woman. the healthy worker. who
could bear and train healthy children.
Mrs. Paten did not sympathize with
her husbands views. She did not agree
that the wife should also be a wage
Garner and contribute to the support Of
the family. So she went to Colorado,
after six years Of married life, to OBJ
tain her freedom.
In his work the "New Basis OF Civ
/ illzatlon" DIR. Patten. says:
when the housework is done by the
laborer's wife, she should be credited
and her influence noted. as raising the
standard OF family life very much as
the presence Of domestic employees rails,
it,
Each social movement should b'
measured by the number OF independ.
ent, self-supporting families II makes