davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
Something for the Babies.

Would like the full name and date Of
of birth of all the babies born in Jules -
burg and vicinity since Jan. l, 1909.
Send or bring names to us.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

There Is no expense or delay for
clearing Of timber or draining. This
beautiful prairie land is ready for the
plow NOW. G. LAVELLE. Agent
Hunter Land Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

See the John Cass Lumber Company
for everything in the building line, coal
and mill feed, plenty of good stock at
prices as low or lower than any compe-
tition, quality of material considered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
Rich Florida Fruit
Lands

1OO, 900 acre. on the Great Kissimmee Prairie,
O.ceola county, Florida, for sale by the Hunter
Land company. The basis of this sale is 20
acre tracts at $40 per acre, payable 81 per acre
per month until paid out, when you will receive
warranty deed and abstract showing title perfect.
No interest or taxes until you get title.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29
Agent Wanted in Julesbur9

by Williamsburgh City Ins. Co. of
Brooklyn. Losses paid since 1853 over
Is millions. Address Forester e. Co.,
173S Arapahoe ST., Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

T. A. Steward will have a big farm
sale on his farm II miles west of Jules
burg on Tuesday, Oct. 4. He will sell
"a head of cattle and all of his farm
machinery,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-29

1t was the Hunter Land Company
that sold seventy thousand acres in
three months last year for the Can
adian Pacific Railway.
1t was the Hunter Land Company
that sold over two million acres of land
for the Northern Pacific Railway.
We will furnish one Railroad ticket
free from your own town to Kissim
NEE, Florida, and return, on excursion
days, upon receipt of applications, ag-
gregating 200 acres upon which the
first payment has been made. If upon
examination the land does not suit your
representative we will refund the
money and applications.
Look us up. Write to our Bankers
First National Bank, Minneapolis.
Nature is particularly kind and fruit
full in Florida. 1t will allow three crops
of garden truck as well as tree crop
off the same ground in one year.
Where else do you find this condition?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
mother. Mrs. Shirley,

her mother. Mrs. Shirley, at
Newton.
Mrs. c. Tucicka, aged SO years
died at her home near Otis Sunday
and was buried at Olmltz Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. She was
the mother Of Mrs. Joe Schenk of
Olmitz.
Those who attended the Utica
district convention of the Christian
church from here last week were:
j. W. Foulks, A. h. Baker, Rev.
and Mrs. H. A. Pearce and Miss
Myrtle Hollar. They report it to
have been one Of the best ever held
in the district.
VIM. Korf bought quarter of
land last week in the San Louis
valley in Colorado. The land is
emily good when irrigated and then
produces all kinds of crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Geer and
daughters, Mrs. Stirton and Miss
Lulu Geer took trip to Wilson last
week In their auto. Although it was
a very disagreeable day they enjoyed
the trip.
A letter to Mrs. D. Cope from
Mrs. Southwick states that their
party. including W. Fl. Rice, Mrs.
Southwick and daughter, Beth, had
a very enjoyable time at New Or
leans. The letter was written on
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06


board the Proteus while bound from
New Orleans to New York. They
did not get to see the big parade thu
last day of the festivities at New
Orleans on account of Mr.. Rice being
sick but Mrs. SouthWick says they
saw enough without that. She pleads
guilty to sea Sickness when the boat
left the Mississippi river and reached
the gulf but it only lasted one day.
Their ship passed three squadrons Of
U. S. battleships at target practice off
Norfolk.
The second lot north of George
Nuss & Co.'S store that was adver-
tised for sale by the Odd Fellows
lodge was sold Monday to George
Dizotelle, manager Of the Van Noy
Hotel and restaurant. Mr.. Dlzo-
telle, is ready to build at once and
as the Odd Fellows are in the same
notion it is likely thai a double, two
story building will be started on the site
soon. The Odd Fellows will use the
second floor for a lodge hall and the
first floor and basement will be for
rent.
Myrtle, the beloved daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Wood died Sum-
day morning, aged 9 months. Rev.
H. A. Pearce held short services
Sunday afternoon and the remains
were taken to Ellsworth for interment
Monday. The bereaved parents have
our sympathy in the loss of their
little one but may comfort themselves
in knowing that she has gone to a
better home beyond the skies.
Mrs. Forney aud daughter, Dollie,
of Lyons, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Ostoff Sunday and Monday.
Ralph Deal and family moved to
Iowa a week ago Monday where they
will make their future home.
Clark StoWell, of Brownell was
brought to the hospital Monday suf-
fering with both feet crippled and
cuts on the head and neck. He re-
ceived the injuries in falling under
train. The right foot was about half
cut off and several toes were mashed
on the left foot.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
To EquaIlze Farm Values

The state tax commission now has
authentic information to guide it in
the equalization of farm values this
year. Recently it secured an alb.
stract from each county in the state,
showing the selling price of every
farm that has changed hands in the
past year. These abstracts have
been compiled and an average
struck.
The average shows that farm lands
last year we're assessed at about rs
per cent Of the selling value. If the
selling price alone governed in get
ting at the true cash value of lands,
then last years assessment would
have to be lifted 80 per cent to con-
form with the new tax law.
"But the selling price doesn't gov
ern entirely" said Chairman Hove
of the state tax commission. at is
only one factor in reaching true cash
values. For instance if some person
wants particular farm for specific
reason he will pay more for it then it
is really worth. And there are
thousands of such sales in Kansas
every year. One farmer will want an
eighty acre tract to ranch out his
ranch and will pay big money for it.
Nobody else would pay anywhere
near that much. That sale to him
doesn't represent the true cash value.
Another man, for sentimental
reasons, may want to buy the old
home farm on which be was born.
He will pay more than it is worth to
get it. And sd it goes"
This statement by Chairman Howe
means, Of course, that there will be
no general lift Of farm values SO per
cent. The increase in farm assess
ment practically will be about the
same as the increase in the assess.
ment Of other forms of property, in
GLIDING city lots and railroad prop
erty. The tax commissioners expect
the total assessment to show an In
crease of perhaps $2OO,OOO,OOO over
two years ago. They believe that
will represent the increase in the
states wealth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
HoIsINGT0N.
From The Dispatch.

From The Dispatch.
A daughter was born to R. H.
Leazer and wife yesterday.
A son was born to Cornie Hall
and wife of Galatia Monday.
A son was born to B. Each and
wife, living east Of town, Wednes-
day.
Miss Callie Niblo arrived from
Salt Lake City last week to visit rela-
tives and friends at Hoisington and
vicinity.
H. c. Schwab and family of
Peoria, Ills, arrived last week to
visit his uncle, N. A. Auder.
son.
Miss Marie Warren and sister, re-
turned to their home at Pratt last
week after short visit with Rev.
Wharton and family. Miss Marie
Wharton accompanied them home
for visit.
John Meyers and Harry Hull have
purchased an imported Percheron
stallion named Onika that will make
the season at the Hull farm north of
town.
Mrs. c. H.tBoyle left for Hutch
inson Wednesday to attend a meet.
ing of the Knights and Ladies of
Security. She will also visit
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

Mrs. Bert Cork has returned from
a several weeks visit. with relatives
at Osborn.
Mrs. a. c. Colegrove and children
are visiting with relatives and friends
at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Afford came
home Monday from visit at Stafford
and Hutchinson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

Miss Flossie DOwuey left Sunday
for a visit in Topeka and Kapsas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Breeder, of
South Bend entertained a few friends
at dinner Sunday.
Miss Hazel Marsh returned home
last Friday from Wichita where she
has been attending college.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06

Miss Nellie Johnson visited With
home folks in Rush county Sum-
day.
A baby boy arrived Saturday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Roberts, Of the south side.
Miss Eva Sutton visited her par
ents few days this week returning
to Dodge City Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
Mrs. A. c. Schermerhorn returne

Mrs. A. c. Schermerhorn returned
to her home in Hutchinson Monday
after a pleasant visit here with
friends and neighbOrs. Mrs. Scher.
merhOrn was formerly . resident Of
this city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
LOOK AT OUR
Western Land Bargains

100 acres near Nekoma Kansas 100 acres in cultivation
100 in wheat goes to purchaser all fenced with stone
posts room house stone stone stable for II head OF horses
frame granary for 1000 bushels of grain stone hen house.
WE'LL windmill and tank plenty of water Located on H. F.
D. and phone line. Price $4,000.
600 acres Ness county, miles east of Ness City, 300
acres in cultivation all labe but ABOUT 80 which is
cut with the creek and draw There 300 of Walnut
Creek Bottom land all fenced in fields 5room house. stable
for IL head of horses ganary and milk house. buggy she'd
cow stable 100 in wheat and spring crop Will give
immediate possession Price $25 per acre.
100 acres southeastern part of Ness county, all nice
smooth land all table no other improvements Price 5000
800 acres $50 acres in cultivation some fenced ITO acres
in wheat B goes purchaser 4room house. some fenced
frame stable we'll and wind mill, two tanks miles from
Alexander Price $1,000
SOacres all nice land, miles from Alexander, Kans.
200 acres in cultivation 5room house. barn. fence
100 acres fenced into pastures This is snap for qnck SALE
Price $1,000
622 acres in Pawnee County, $40 acres in cultivation,
acres in wheat balance to be put in spring CROP l3 in
hin Does to purchaser IL acres of alfalfa IL alfalfa in stack
Three quarters all fenced and cross fenced Groom house.
harm 10 head of horses cow shed and buggy shed attach
ed and large cattle she'd Granay 12x6 Work shop 12x16
Chicken house and other out buildings fruit trees and
few other trees This is located Roze Price $50 per
acre. Will carry on place at per cent if desired
sOacres in Ness Co. 400 acres in cultivation, balance in
pasure All tiable, WELL windmill fenced LIS acres in
wheat all goes, 4roOm house. barn 16xS2 Near church
$40 per acre.
Mo.o~ R,.o4ho,.c
Great Bend, S Nekoma, Has.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-06
Notice To HOPSeman.

Twill stand my stations this season
at my farm and at Seward.
If ADOLPH NICOLET.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
HEIRESS AND COHEN
GUARDED ON TRAIN
Waiter Declares Journey
Home Will End In
Reward For Him.

CHICAGO, Jan. I2-Detectives from
| Philadelphia arrived IN Chicago this
morning and planned L.. leave at noon
| for Philadelphia with Roberta de Janou.
| the clipping heiress 10 millions. and
! Frederic Cohen, the hotel waiter. Cohen
waived his rights to resist extradftiou
and an order for the custody OF both
/ the clippers was given to Detectives
ScanIon and Emanuel, Of the Quaker
CITY. police department
The detectives were given Ins4rlc-
lions to keep the girl and her fortv-tvyo-
yesr-old sweetheart from conversing
while making the trip back 90 PhIIa-
deIphia- Miss de Janon. when told Of
this plan, started crying and said:
When talk to papa. I know he will
let me talk 20 Fred I do not see why
they are all against him
Somewhere this side Of PHILADELPHIA
the girl VIII be met by her father and
grandfather. Robert Buist. the million
aire seed man
That the little heiress has won her
point and viii not be sent to sone Of
those horrid boarding schools is evi-
deDCed by the following telegram sent
10 her by her father. Ferdinand de
JanOn:
little daughter is coming back 70 me.
All is forgiven Wire time and road
you are coming on, so grandpa ana
can meet you at some point between
Chicago and Philadelphia. Answer pre-
paid"
Last night being Miss de Janon's last
night in Chicago. the police added an
other experience" 20 her list Of ad-
ventures, and sent her 10 a local theater
IN company with Harry OTDonneII. the
Beau BTUmmeI TepoTJer-pOIiceman OF
Chicago.
The show was fine. I am glad
am going back home again. for Fred
and 7 could only afford TO go to rhe
nickel shows, while papa and grand
pa and I used TO 90 10 the operas
As the two boarded a Pennsylvania
train today Cohen seemed To have 40
fear OF being prosecuted for his part
In the affair and said
when the de Janons find out the
truth OF this matter they will reward
me for saving Miss Roberta s life and
not threaten me with prosecution
she knows that 7 was like a father
to her and she viii never 20 back on
me
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
Free Liver
Remedy

IL IS well 10 stop a physical ailment Al
the hrst signs OF its approach, and that
IS especially true of liver trouble. which
can eventually give rise 20 so many
serious complications Many have liver
trouble and imagine f. is Indigestion
and hence take the wrong remedy
When the liver does not store up suf-
fcieut gastric juices T. becomes Sluggish,
and in this uav dIsturbs the stomach
and bowels, with which u is supposed
10 work In harmony Then comes the
sallow complexion. tine pimply face. the
dull pain in the forehead the thinning
Of the blood, etc A very quick and
sensible way TO stop the trouble as well
a. 10 cure u Is By the Use or Dr. EaId-
@ell 5 o5Iul teIs-1 winch Contains in
gT ecleetS especially intended Co pro
mote She activity Of the liver
Among the many thousands who have
written the doctor about the results
achieved with his remedy. and who are
glad 20 make the facts public SO that
others can help tEewseIves- are Ny JsS-
heHned-s 81 Louis, Mo- Mrs s. a
la Rue or smiths Grove, Ky. and
many others
These, like thousands OF others.
started the use % Syrup Pepsin with q
ana ADDRESS YOU can also obtain a free
trial bottle This VIII prove TO YOU thaf
liver trouble IS promptly cured with
this remedy or money VIII be refunded
Having tried Il You can then buy 10 IN
the regular way Of your druggist at fff~
cents and one dollar a bottle and the
latter IS sufficient for an entire family
This remedy IS a vast Improvement
over caclarllc tablets and salts. which
only do good for the time heirE- syrup
FeuSiU i permanent IN its results s.
pleasant To take and does not ErlDe. L
Is especially GOOD for al those who car
not stand q violent purEari-e
Dr. Caldwell personally VIII he pleased
to give you any medical advice .vc-r NAV
desire for yourself c- family pertaining
10 the stomach liver or bowels absolute
II free Of charge Explain yo-Ir case 5u
q letter and he viii reply TO YOU in de-
tail For the free sample simply send
your name and address on z postal
card OF otherwise For either reuresr
the doctors address is Dr. W r CE7fd-
well =. 52S Caldwell Building. 1Tonti-
cello IL
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
ON EVE OF LIFE SENTENCE,
LAD PLEADS FOR BOYS
Declares Refomatory Institutions Are More Fruitful
Fields For Work Than Homes of the
Heather In Foreign Lands

ANN ARBOE, Mich, Jan 12.-'rvVhy
don't some OF these Christians who
go down into their pockets 40 Chris
uanize the heather, dig down for the
young boys released from State insti-
tuticns2'
Most Of US go to the reform school
intending to turn over a new IeaEH
Most OF Us were born uthe
wrong side Of the street
These are a few OF the statements
Of Robert Mccormick. boy bandit, on
the eve Of his departure for States
prison 10 serve a life sentence for
killing Henry F. Minor. at YpslIauti.
Maybe" continued the tvventy-year-
old murderer, our souls aren't as vaIu-
able as the soul OF a Chinaman- But
We are kids when sent to reform schools.
and while we know the difference be-
tween right and wrong. still, maybe.
K does not appeal 20 us as Il does 20
the boy whose parents have been able
to give him the care that Is the right
or every child born into this world We
saw the underside Of life. and sin was
not 20 De feared by US as by other kids.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

ances strongly intfmated that these
problems would be worked out in the
interest Of all the people, and that no
combination Of politicians could me-
vent Il.
A notable gathering Of Indfa7fanS as
semo4ed In the banquet han Of inc
Arlington Hotel last night 20 nav more
honors TO General Wallace As At the
CONNIE moratiou ceremonies In the. .r,o-,
ms james NhitcoInb Riley, .ooef an
NOR and humorist, graced the dinner 81
tt-+ evening he was accorded q thrill
Lls ovation as the most favored SON
or Lue HooSie- State Mr. RILEY r-,ol-s
or nose brave deeds pc~fcrr7ed ~
General Wallace which make his mon
DRY deserving OF all and NOR Of +l-e
tributes which are now shov7ered mon
The literary and musical n-oe-s-,
was In charge Of President and Mrs
a W Tracy. OF the association TIE
United states Marine Band gave a r-r-
gram OF popular and patriotic airs lTHa
guests were presented By Mrs. + p
AtegTeW and Z F Mccain. FoI7ov-fr--
selections BY the FF0csle- g-artaI
composed OF Perry Arnold. Thomas I
Jones owen Penny. and Arthur Del
bert, Capt J. p 1TeErew spoke OF wal
laee- the Soldier and Statesman Sen
alaT BeEerl1ce also made an address
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
PLUMP FOLKS AID THIN FOLKS
SamOse VIII Make PeOpIp Fat
Honey Back II it Fails Saws
Leading Druggist.

The line Of beauty is a curve vvo--a,
may be thin and graceful but not fb57
and beautiful There IS a vast r57r--Es-
o. pare, thin, scrawny people who are
al oEt-nS and nerves but without the
strength and health that accomranFes
the standard weight Good flesh ar5
perfect health go together. a tr-1e assh-
forming food like SamOse is ahS0IrfeIyy
necessary 10 many people
No one can use this wonderful flesh
forming food for 10 days without = no
Jlceabie gain in flesh and strenrtF7
oaTeTUlly kept statistics show that ont
OF every hundred people who begin the
use or SamOse. 9S per cent Increase in
weight and their health and strength
are restored
your leading druggist has so much
confidence IN this remaTka bic fesn-forr7-
Ing food and health restOrer that he 5s
Wiling and glad TO allow any customer
10 deposit &c with him and take home
q ooZ or Samose with the understand
ING that II II does not give q married.
increase IN EOOd. firm flesh the money
VIII be returned without anv q1resr{0~s
sold by James O'DOnneIl, 90 r street
The Washington times., 1910-01-12

Most % the kids get into the reform
school over some little nonsense.
Now. boys got 20 be farther down
than most OF the boys that strike the
reform school II he doesn't want 10
learn But 90 doesn't take us long ~
realize that somebody's made a mis-
take Before we have been there TWEEN
ty-IouT hours we realize that we are
considered criminals though the worst
charge against US may be that We are
truants
Did YOU ever hang around a public
scnooI where there were some kids tina
were backward IN their studies. or some
whose clothes were poorer than the rest
or maybe where there was some dis
grace IN their family. that the other
KIDS knew abouf2 Talk about vofr
cruel{y You don't know what cruelty
IS III then Maybe some Of us become
U llalIS because OF such taunts-
EFery DIT Of the kindness in our. IA
tire Is killed by the beatfuEs at re-
form scnocls and we Ero7v crafty.
The result is that many OF rIs find
lHal murder and hatred against The
ieacHers over Us has crowded o5Ir in
less than week. all the good frreu-
tons Place some really Christian reo-
pie a. the gates 70 rescue rs from the
intentions We take out OF that reform
school"
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
SENATE ACCEPTS
WALLACE STATUE
Senators Beverage and
Shively of Indiana Make
EulogiStiC Speeches.

The Senate this afternoon accepted
the statue Of Gen. Lew WaLStce which
Indiana has placed ~ Statuary Hail.
and which was dedicated yesterday
with appropriate ceremonies
Senator Beveridge moved the ac-
ceptance Of the Wallace statue and
addressed the Senate in earnest and
appropriate terms. Senator SEiveIy
also made an address.
In his remarks Senator Beveridze
paid an eloquent tribute 10 General
Wallace. He also referred in terms
% the highest tribute TO oliver p.
Morton. whose statue was placed in
StatuaTy Hall nine years ago
Of especial significance 5n his
speech were the closing remarks of
Senator BeveTidEe, in which he spoke
OF present day problems His utter
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
BOY DESPERADOES
MOVED TO TEARS
Held on Serious Charge After
Attempt TO Escape From
School.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 12-HavirF
lost all the zest for adventure VII oh
they displayed last Saturday, when they
attempted TO escape from the Ferris In
dustrial School. Clarence o. Walker and
John E Stiiley. each aged fifteen were
arraigned before Magistrate Pyle Walk
OF on a charge Of assault with intent fo
commit murder and StfIev on tho
charge Of having been an accesso~S-
Each In default Of $1,000 bail for upper
court. was sent 20 the workhouse-
Walker. who # is alleged. shot and
seriously wounded George e Izer and
Charles Cannon the latter coIored in
mates who attempted 20 capture him
Joined with StiUey in bitter tears
Throughout the hearing.
Baker and Cannon, the boys who were
SHOT are in a serious condition al The
school
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
GLOOM APLENTY
AMONG FRIENDS
Public Announcement Is Declared
T. Be An Indiscreet
Movement.
BROWN RENAMES
SENATE REGULARS

Were going to get those znar-
Shists before this session Is over
Thus Senator Brown Of Nebras-
ka, one of the leading inSurEcur.
OF the upper house, today set forth
the attitude Of bis faction as he
left the White House after con
ference with President Taft
who dc you mean by Huar-
chlETEf' Brown was asked
II mean the treEuIars'-the Aid
rich crew." he answered.
Senator Brown is confident that
the insurgents will win their axbt
at this session 90 Congress. He
was much wrought u3 today, ar
pareutIy, hut would not discuss
his talk with President Taft, say
inE they had talked over private
matters.
The Washington times., 1910-01-12
LOUIS P. SEIBOLD
NOW COMMANDER

Louis p. SeiboId today entered upo-
his duties as commander Of George C.
Neads Post No ). @. A P Other
officers installed at a meeting in O.
A. r Hall last night were John Riley.
senior vice commander c. H Mcclure.
Junior vice commander; l. H Patter-
son, adjutaut. Charles Matthews.
G Carternaster- E. G. GoumIev- chan
lain. R Il MarCeIIus, surgeon Alfred
: nav, officer OF che dav- George q
Burke. officer Of the guard James
Brown. SeTEeant-major- W J Breed
guarJeTmaSteT- John Smalls. inside
sentinel Christopher Olson outside
senJinel' J. H Patterson. patriotic in