davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Summer Floor Coverings

Summer Floor Coverings
Art Rugs,
in various color combinations Sbynh $3.50 to $3.50
Colonial Homespun Rugs, Q BY I'm. 1850 22.SO
Calcutta Jue Rugs tan and green eOIOrn 1880
Other Sizes at Proportionate Prices.
Small Oriental Rugs, desirable eOOrngs from 500 Up
are assortmen American Algerian and japanese Porch Rugs
Japan and China Mating Bath Room Mats, Etc
West Twenty.thIrd street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Baron BAldinger SeidenberG Of Germany
has been in town Of late and Count Won
Limburg. StiFIm has been here since Mon
day. Countess SpottiswOOd Aaokin left
on Thursday for France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The engagements Of William A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

West Twsnty-thIrd street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

woSt Twsuty-thIrd street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

HsS sun Loysl to TafG but WIthsut ANY
wmh - oaAllfy the Opmion That
nsossvsli 3 . Great hiAn-cangFess-
man Martin rams fer BO1th Dakota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Misa mafiAhha Fuilah Auu Aus1n l.
Sands have been In town Of late visiting
with relatives Of the latter. The we'd
ding Of the couple will take place 90
saturday. May "a. In Trinity Church.
Newport, r. l. Invitations viii bs gen
sral for the church ceremony. but only
the relatives and intimate friends Of the
astsrward, ~ be gwen by the brides
mother, Mrs. william =. FUllAm. Her
father. Capt. F,illam. now commanding
olicer Of the hattleship Mississippi. vas
previously in charge Of the naval training
station az Newport.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
All For $685.
McCLURE's MAGAZINE

Optimistic, enthusiastic, progressive
and fearless, "McClure's' is indlsput'
ably the real exponent of the "Amerl'
can Idea" In the magazine world. Both
In point of artistic makeup and IT.
erary merit, "McClure's" leads. lis
fiction is the best-being far more eA'
pcnsive than that of any other pOpu-
lar priced magazine on the market
From cover TO cover you will find
distinctive snap and sparkle TO "Nc'
Clure's" that will compel your interest
Its problem articles are marked not
only by their timeliness, but by
straight-fr om-the-shoulder dlrectneS
and a regard for the truth. And when
"McCIure's" deems it necessary 10
point the accusing finger at any sore
spot In the social, political or finan'
clal world, it Is done so, not with
muck-ralSish glee, but with desire 70
correct. For ''McCIure's" is fair, square
and very American. You'll like IT,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
"a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
All For SI.I5
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS

THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS
is the magazine which is preeminently
up-tO-the-minute as regards the topics
of the day. NOn-partisan in its atti-
tude; international in its scope; and
judicially impartial in its findings, il is
not only the busy mans shortcut TO
keeping abreast of the times, but the
one necessary" magazine for people
of culture and discernment. Each
month DIR. Albert Shaw interprets cur
rent events with a clarity and accura-
cy that are born only of keen insight
and a rare knowledge of men and af-
fairs, i'm his prOfusely illustrated edi-
torial, THE Progress of the World"
THE Reviews character sketches of
notable people are intensely interest
ing; Of worldwide fame are its con-
else and comprehensive reviews of the
best which has appeared in other per-
iodicals; and its clever and graphic
cartoon reproductions are cuIIed from
the newspapers of the world.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
POLK COUNTY OBSERVER Dallas, Ore
DALLAS STATION TINE CARD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
LEAVING DALLAS.
ARRIVING DALLAS

aenseI m
No 'e.'.'..23O 1855 H.
and
meet iIsboro and IS con
Independence, Z
''' i"' independence, Corvallis and way points
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
HERE!

Horse ShOeing and General Black
smithing
I can cure Quarter Cracks and Con-
tracted Feet, also stop Interfering and
Forging. 1 guarantee all work hrst
class. All l ask the public is to give
me at fair trial. also cure corn on
horses feet.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality.
GEORGE p. CRAMER
Fred Wagners Old Stand Dallas, Ore.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
All For S3.S5
woMAN's HOME COMPANION.

WONIAN'S HOME COMPANION.
On September goth, 'Woman's Home
Companion" assumed its final regular
price of $3.50. The larger and better
magazine and the increase i'm price
have been indOrsed during the past
year both by our old friends and by
one hundred and fifty thousand new
readers. We are proud of the success
of the Greater Companion" But next
year the Companion" will be better
still. Is will be larger and richer than
eVer-and will contain new features
never before attempted by wOman's
magazine. The greater "Womans
Home Companion" at the DOllar-and-
a-Half price will be the most interest
ing, the most useful and the most
beautiful wOman's magazine published.
With nearly score of different prac-
tical departments for women, every
one a complete little magazine in its
self, 'WOman's Home Companion
can promise for 1910 the most useful
woman's magazine I'm the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
$500 Given Away IN Cash

The Rocky Mountain News announces
a school children's educational competi-
ton for a series of cash prizes amount
ing to $500 in gold.
The contest is open to all children of
schools in the state. 1t will begin in
The News on Sunday July 10. and con-
tinue until September 3. 1t is not nee
essary that the contestants should be
subscribers or readers of The News.
A series of sixty-two puzzle pictures
one each day. will be printed in the
News during the above period. These
pictures will represent the names of
animals, names of famous paintings.
names of natural history exhibits,
names of fish, names of plants and IT,
ties of popular and well-known songs.
All that is necessary is to tell what
each picture represents, giving the
name of the animal plant or song. etc.
Children may receive help from their
parents or other grown-up friends. and
the child who gets most of his solutions
right will receive prize of $3.50 in gold.
There is a long list of other cash
prizes.
The News has prepared booklet con-
tanning list of all the names used for
the pictures. This bOoblet can be had
by sending 10 cents to cover cost and
|
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

Charley Brooks returned Tuesday
from trip through western Nebraska.
A. E. Lanning was the successful
bidder for putting in the town cross
walks.
One hundred and four degrees in the
shade made Montrose the hottest place
in the United States Tuesday.
The first good rain of the season fell
at Breckenridge Tuesday. Showers
were general in the mountains.
John johnson is putting in a cement
curb in front of his property on Second
street greatly improving the appear
ance.
Harry Adams of Akron, has been in
town all week. He reports his brother
Everette as rapidly recovering from his
recent accident.
Our farmers and stockmen should be
sure and read the letter from the Off
GERS of the County Fair Association
published in this issue.
Mr.. G. w. Harmon will remove his
family to Aurora, Neb., and look after
the land business from that point, in
connection with Mr.. Nathan H armOn
at Julesburg.
The Touring mill at Fort Morgan
received its first shipment of new
wheat Tuesday. The grain was from
Hillrose, the yield being IS bushels per
acre from l40 acres.
E. G. Wright and C. E. Lund of the
firm of Wright & Lund, of Kearney
Neb., were in Julesburg Monday anc
Tuesday and purchased piece of land
of the Wheat Growers Land Co.
According to the official weather
forecaster, the rainfall at Greeley since
January LIST has amounted to a triffis
less than five inches. For the same
period last year it was Is inches.
Joe Labaree came down town yester
day in a wheel chair. The warn
weather greatly relieves his rheuma
tism, and he is getting better, bu
walking does not agree with him.
Mr.. j. F. Munson, pioneer business
man of Julesburg and prominent il
local affairs for years, but recently Of
Hot Springs, Arkansas, is renewing
old acquaintances and talking it ovel
with old friends. He is looking well
and takes the world about as it comes
to him.
The Union Pacific station of Fort
Morgan was robbed Tuesday night Of
$3l, which was secreted in wasts
basket. 1t is believed hoboes peerine
in at the window saw the money hid
den in the basket of che agent, ant
after he departed, broke open the
door and committed the theft.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
About de Seosk System of
SaviaRs.

Dur whole commonwealth is inter
ested in the matter of impressing upon
the minds of the present generation the
Importance of accommodating savings.
The StOrk System of Savings is so
novel and interesting that upon its
adoption in community everyone is
DESTROYS of knowing what it is and how
they may avail themselves of its OPP
pOrtunities. The p Petersen Mercan.
tile Co, has secured the exclusive use
of the System for Julesburg and vicin-
ity, and its operation, and benefits may
be briefly explained AS follows: Upon
procuring the name and date of birth
of any baby born since Jan. l, 1863, a
deposit of one dollar will be made in
the Citizens National Bank and regu-
larry entered to the credit of the baby
in the Stork pass book: the pass book.
with miniature bank will be delivered
to the parents in name of the baby and
thereafter, the deposition will receive
per cent on all purchases of merchan-
disc from the P. Petersen Mercantile
Co., made by the parents or friends OF
the baby by giving the pass book num-
Der.
The fund so accumulated will insure
the child an education.
These deposits belong absolutely tC
the child and in case of death or other
emergency, may be withdrawn by it,
parents or legal guardian. the accoun,
may be added to like any other saving.
bank acknowledgement of the reRu
lar percentage on purchases and viii
accumulate the regular interest as al
lowed by the bank on other savings de
posts.
The educational features commend
the idea to every good citizen, ant
where in use is strongly endorsed a
an important factor in the up building
of the community.
That large percentage of the grow
ing generation of children will be pro
vided with sufficient funds for an edu
cation seems like fairy tale but tn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

The Sedgwick bridge WAS opened to
travel Monday.
C. F. Parker was in Denver this
week on business.
Something doing all the time At Bliss
Bros store-Watch their nd.
Mr.. Henry F. KeiIhorn and family
are removing to Iowa, to be absent for
some time.
Col. A. v. S. Saunders of Fort Nor
gan was in town yesterday on his way
home from Ovid.
Albert DeBerard of California. is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. c. J. DeBerard.
and other relatives in Julesburg.
Miss Jennie Geiger is enjoying her
vacation from the county treasurer
Office by visiting friends in Omaha.
r. J. Dobell, the Ovid banker and
secretary of the Sedgwick County
Fair Association was in town last even
ing. s.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey and Mr.. Rood
and family, who have been camping
out west of Lodge Pole since Sunday,
returned last evening.
The sale of Ed Robinson was well
attended and every thing brought a
good price. A Phillips county buyer
got most of the cattle.
Mrs. w. H. Pound and daughter
Olive, are spending the week at Hot
Springs, s. D., where Mr. Pound has
been enjoying the baths for week.
A. F. Cook is having his threshina
outfit repaired, and he will be ready fol
the work. He says there are severa
fields of wheat between Julesbnrg anc
Sedgwick that will make better than 81
bushels per acre.
The Julesburg Redskins were al
Akron three days last week, but have
not been located since. On Friday the
score was fifteen to something in favor
of Akron, second day Z co in favor Of
the Reds-third day like the first.
q While it is trifie cooler today, the
weather man predicting local shower
somewhere in the northwest, the ho
spell v i'll continue into next week
when rain is predicted. We have abou
lost faith in the weather man, but VIZ
are willing to give him another trial.
Mr.. ]. H. Parker of Warrensburg
No., arrived Friday evening for his
summer outing on the ranch. Mr.
Parker reports too much rain this sea
son in his immediate locality. In case
he is not used just right on the rancf
Mr.. Parker will make trip to thu
mountains. His ticket is good for thu
coast.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

Longmont Pumpkin Pie day will be
SePtember lst
HE Arkansas river is lower than
ever before known, and the weather
mar refuses % even promise rain.
On Friday evening last Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Stone entertained a few friends
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Lewis
Of Gallatin, Mo.
Mrs. Sam McLane gave a fried
chicken dinner last Sunday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Lewis of Gallatin.
No. Mrs. McLane is one of the good
old Missouri cooks.
Mr., George A. Martin and Miss En-
ma Meineke came down from Sedgwick
yesterday, procured the necessary
license from the county clerk, and went
up to the Methodist parsonage, and
Rev. Waller performed the ceremony.
Two Burlington trains colIided last
night between Belmont and Crawford,
Neb Fireman Keenan, and three
tramps who were beating their way
were killed, Engineer McWade was
scalded badly on the legs and Baggage
man Baughman had both legs broken
and his head and face cut badly.
The engineers, conductors, switch
men and brakemen on forty-two rail-
road systems in the territory between
the Mississippi river ard the Pacific
coast and the Cult of Mexico and Can
ada will, on August l, make formal de-
mands on the railroads for increases
in wages and improvements in working
conditions. Between 500 and 10000
men IN Colorado are involved in the
controversy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robson returned
home Sunday. The many friends OF
Mrs. Robson will be pleased to know
that she has fully recovered Mr..
Robson has been away for severa
weeks, helping in the care of his
mother, who was compelled to undergo
an operation in an Omaha hospital foI
cancer of the breast. 1t was also
necessary to amputate an arm in con
sequence of the severe operation. She
is doing well and will perhaps fully re.
cover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

system will surely accomplish this re-
suit.
1t is fully protected under the new
copyright law of 1863 and is the great
est idea of the age for the education of
the people in the Savings habit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
Always come to Bliss Bros. store fol
bargains. (See their adj

Forest fires in British Columbia,
which were believed to be under con-
troll, have been revived and are caus-
ing death and enormous damage to
property. The town of Whitewater
has been swept off the map. Not a
vestige of a habitation remains. Refu-
gees are fleeing to Kaslo where many
who are overcome have been cared for
All the women and children from San
don were brought down to New Den
yer, a settlement of Colorado people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

See the John Cass Lumber Company
for everything in the building line, coal
and mill feed. plenty of good stock al
prices as low or lower than any compe-
tition, quality of goods considered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

The condition of stock ranges in Mon
tana outside OF, the national forests is
critical because of the drought in that
territory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
At The Churches
n. E. ChuseA.

n. E. ChuseA.
10 4 m.-Sunday School.
II a m.- Morning Service.
Up. m.-Epworth League.
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
Wednesday 500 p. m.-AidHaek Ser
vice. Al. WALLER. PASTOR.
First Congregational Chsreh
1000 a m.-Bible School
ll'0O q. m.-AOrning Service. Theme
The All Sufficient Christ"
2:3O p. m.-JuniOr EndeavOr.
7:3O p. m.-SeniOr Endeavor. Lead
er-Ars. J. Cannady.
500 p. m. Evening Service. Theme
from Bondage to Liberty"
Wednesday evening at s-Prayer and
Praise. WIN. N. KIRK, Pastor.
Moving machines at Dye Brothers.
Mccormick. Deering and Plattner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

Was your baby born since Jan. l.,
1909? If so bring or send US full name
and date of birth.
W. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

Come in and see the Insurance gaso-
line stoves-the safest gasoline stoves
made. DYE BROTHERS..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

Repairs for Mccormick and Deering
machinery at Dye Brothers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
Notice for Bids fos Side and
Cross Walks.

The town trustees will receive bids
for putting in cross walks according TO
the town ordinance. until Monday, July
Is, 1910, at S O'Clock p. m.
The trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
c. NJ. robson,
Town Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

are twin combinations that play prom
inent parts at this shop. As light
pierces dark and air scatters heat SO do
Electrical Bulbs and Fans
from here turns darkness into light
and hot rooms and Offices into places
faction and comfort maximum. We're
at your service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

Quick Meal gasoline stoves at Dye
Brothers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

The LOT owners will also receive bids
for putt. < sidewalk on Fifth street,
in accordance with the town ordinance.
until the same date, reserving the right
to reject any or all bids.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

Plattner hay stackers at Dyes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

Moving machines at Dye Brother
Mccormick. Deering and Plattner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

flee
80. !
. .hard-
+st y,
f. for
w 9Th
ton TO
claim
Judge.
. J uly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-29
| RAPID MARKET FOR POULTRY
Quicker Bird Can Be Brought to Mar
ketable Size, Greater Profit and
Fewer Losses.

always push my young stock along
as rapidly as possible until marketed.
or until brought to maturity, says
writer In the Baltimore American.
This it pays to do, even when | must
buy feed and at a high price. The
| quicker bird can be brought to mar
ketable size or to the productive stage
the greater the profit. to say nothing
or quicker returns and shortened risk
Rapid growth is always cheapest and
quick returns most satisfactory. There
are always fewer losses in flock kept
growing vigorously than in one al
lowed TO drag. and a shorter period In
which chicks are possible prey to
hawks. rats and other enemies.
My young stock is never stinted.
After II is removed from the brooder
| continue to feed regularly and as
generously as before. Feed for a con-
siderable time consists largely of
coarsely ground grains or fresh sweet
milk For this like corn and wheat
principally at first. Later add other
grains, often emitting the wheat or
feeding IL whole by itself Rye, al
though chicks will not eat It whole,
Is excellent cracked with other grains.
Barley, also peas in small quantities.
is good, AS chicks become larger
whole grains are gradually substituted
for cracked. :, Rye, II fed whole, Is
cooked. In this shape chicks are
greedy for it. and 1t furnishes excel
lent food All summer like to feed
little soft food now and then. either
ground feed, shorts or bran. wet with
milk or warm water Grit keep con-
stantly before my flock. also pure
water.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-29
tiAYING In RAINY WEATHER
Not Advisable to Cut Too Much Gras=
at One Mowing--WilI Dry
Quickly When Stirred.

1t is not advisable to cut much grass
at one moving. II possible wait until
the weather settles. Cut in the after
noon of clear day, the next morning
put the householder to work and keep
the hay lying and whirling In the air.
Keep the hay stirring-the grass will
dry out and cure much faster when
it is flying in the air than when spread
out on the ground. If the grass is
heavy-and you have no tedder, let
every helper take a fork and turn the
half-cured hay over so the bottom will
dry; as soon as the hay is partly
cured, put in the rake and make small
windows. After the deld is forked
over commence at the beginning and
rake two windows together by turn
ing the hay over with the rake several
times-most OF the moisture will e~ap-
orate-and all of the hand-labor will
be avoided. AS soon as 1t settles
bunch IL. In case there are indications
OF rain, haul two or three loads of the
half-cured hay into the barn or bar
rack and deposit one load In each
NOV. Then II rainy weather continues
let the hay In the barn be placed on
the scaffold over the driveway, where
1t can get the moist air Spread one
pack of salt over each load OF hay.
When hay is heavy spread 1t out thin
for a few days. BY spreading a layer
of straw or old hay between every
half load put in the NOV most of the
moisture viii be taken up by the
straw. By this means several loads OF
clover hay may be secured without be-
ing damaged by rain. The side de-
livery rake In connection with the ted
der Is great help in the quick curing
of hay in showery weather. The clover
and mixed grasses and orchard grass
should be secured in the best possible
condition, as such hay contains just
the nutriment required for the making
of milk, beef and mutton.
Timothy and red top should be cut
before the seeds become hard. The
timothy harvest should be delayed I'M
til after the grain Is cut and hauled
in; two weeks delay with the timothy
harvest will not injure the hay seri-
ously. Secure the clover and mixed
hay and get the grain in the barrack;
these are the two important crops.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-29
Good Fly Remedy.

The following is recommended as a
good homemade fly remedy: Resin.
/ " pounds; laundry soap. two cakes:
fish oil, half pint; enough water TO
make three gallons Dissolve the
resin In solution of soap and water
by heating. add the fish oil and the
rest Of the water. Apply with a brush.
II to be used as spray, add a half
pint OF kerosene. This mixture will
cost seven to eight cents per gallon
and may be used on cows or calves.
One-half pint OF this mixture is con-
sidered enough for one application for
a cow a calf, Of course, would re-
quire considerably less. Two or three
applications week will be sufficient
until the outer ends of the hair be-
come coated with resin After that.
retouch those parts where resin has
rubbed off.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-07-29

To rid your garden of ants efrectual.
ly you must find the ,ocation of the
nests They can then be easily de.
stroyed by benzoin. gasoline. blsul.
phide of carbon or boiling water. The
large ants which sometimes make
their nests above the surface of the
grass on the lawn should be destroyed
by bsulphide OF carbon Punch a
number Of holes in the nests and pour
a teaspoonful OF carbon down each
hole. Throw a dark blanket over the
holes for a few moments, then remove
it and explode the carbon by means
of light at the end Of pole. The
slight explosions drive the fumes
down through the underground tun.
nels and destroy the ants.