davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

And you need credit, for this room is
mine for the whole term of the treatments
paid for by someone into whose company
l dropped or rose during my last shore
leave from the good ship Lithia, but by
whom l have no idea. Clothes indeed!
Scatv
"But~it cold here" persisted Carson,
feeling helpless in the tolls of this serpen-
tine logic I'm not prepared for this cli-
mate"
Look abroad commanded Craighead,
with a gesture toward the window, The
sun beats down upon the last remnants
OF the snow, and the little brooks give the
glad ha-ha to the river, and send down
the silky billet-doux of the catlSn TO re-
mind him that they've busted loose and are
hurting themselves into his arms. Why,
damn you, it's spring! And you can stay
right here-stcam heat, bath, hot and cold
water, padded cell in cOnnection-oh. fair
youth, / love thee Let me finish bunkoing
Mr. OGrady and start the Aeronef COM
pany. Don't be a Giant
you know how feel about those dam
ages-but if l could get the capital for the
aeronef-"
why, you don't doubt my practical gen
ishment, Tin other peoples affairs, mean,
of course? Why, sir, IT, in view Of my fail
ure with my own. l can't handle other
peoples business, then what becomes Of
my ability? l tell you. naughty Southron,
I'm good for something
Well" asked Carson. but what real
prospects have YOU now"
Craighead peered into the hall locked tho
door threw up the window scanned the
wall II for esvesdroppers secreted be
tween the bricks, approached Carson on
tptoe. and whispered:
I've found a Millionaire" he Kissed, and
got him hypnotized. We see him tonight
Prepare TO talk aeroref as one charming
the bird from the tree or the woOdchuck
from the hole. I've done the real work;
see that you make good I'm the insignificant
details!"
Theodore's emotions were so obviously
under control that Craighead called him
a mollusk and refused TO describe his bill
lionairel
I'm GO" said Carson. IT can do no
harm. Now, as FOR collecting damages
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

ceived the greetings of comrades. and pinned
on each member of the association badge.
He likewise was master of many cere-
monies of introductions, assisting men in
locating others present from their old regi-
ment.
The Old Soldier band of Grand Island,
which furnished patriotic music, was a
popular part of the encampment
George p. Garlck, as president. and NJ,
j. Feenan, as secretary, were active in
promoting the success of the reunion.
order, who saw to it that the mess tent
was well stocked and the hungry soldiers
well served.
Strange, too, but the exertion Of march
ing again. in memory, from camp to camp,
and fighting again the old struggles gave
the rejuvenated boys in blue a truly soldier
like relish for the spread provided by the
successors of the camp cooks.
Those whose names appeared on the
registry as in attendance at this sixteenth
annual reunion and the regiment of each
were:
F. e. Babbett, Nebraska cavalry.
Charles w. Allen, Thirtieth Indiana vol
unteers.
NJ j. Feenan, Sixth Iowa cavalry.
G. c. Lathrop, Twenty-fifth Wisconsin.
William Anthony. Eigh.yfirst New York.
r. Wilderman, First United States ar
tillery (regulars)
s. E. Crocker Twenty-fifth Wisconsin
volunteers
L. shipley, Second Nebraska infantry.
Charles B. Boyce, Eighth Michigan cav
airy.
John Weaver. Twenty-fifth Iowa infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

John A. Ehrhardt, Fifty-second Illinois
infantry.
j. NJ Grim, Fourth New York
J. Stern, Twenty eighth Pennsylvania.
]. X, Lowry, Forty sixth Ohio.
n. Fellows, Forty-SiXth Ohio.
George l.. Cook, Twenty-second Pennsyl-
Vania
r.. M. Roberts, Twenty-sixth Missouri in
fantry.
M. II. Champ, Eighty-fourth Illinois in
fantry.
j. l.. Pike, SiXty-third Indiana voluteers
John I. Cant, Third Iowa cavalry.
Thomas g. Plummer, Second Missouri
cavalry.
Urbin Cachlin, First Missouri light ar
ullery.
c. L. Hubbard, Third New Jersey.
j. r. Aughe, First Nebraska.
Erasmus Heathman, First Nebraska.
Lucien Schroeder, Fourteenth Pennsyl-
vania cavalry.
Charles n King, Fourth New York heavy
artillery.
w. G. Morse, Eighth Missouri
A. N. Donham, Fifty-fifth Illinois in
w. T. Morse, Eighth Missouri.
A. N. Donham, Fffty-fifth Illinois in
fantry.
]. S. Davis, Tenth United States.
c. H. Albert, One Hundred and Fifty
third Pennsylvania infantry
X Guitar, Twenty-third Iowa battery.
C. Stger, Twenty-thrd Kentucky in
fantry,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
CHATTER vi.


The ReGnrn of ntheIlO's Occupation.
From r1e hour o. Carson's arrival at
the slatteyy institute, Craighead had domi-
mated him. He aga accepted the character
Of Wylie. at Craighead's suggestion; and
when on Mr., wylies suddenly turning up,
Craghead had demanded damages from the
institute for sufferings of which Carson
was largely Ignorant, he had allowed the
demand.
Though Craighead was clearly no proper
guide for a young man whose affairs We're
in critical a condition, he had confided
in him. Craighead had grasped the new
and unique principle Of carson's aeronef
at one leap OF his oddly energetic and
active mind, and as he scared into the
skies In roseate plans for developing
monopoly OF the air with IT, Theodore be-
lieved and allowed himself to dream Of
power and fame and the girl whose face
haunted him. pale at his leap into the
depths OF the tossing cloud, under the
dropping feather draggled with the high
mist. And then the gadfly OF his uncom-
pleted task stung him again. He must
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

OF the human wreck-he is mere debris and
junk. His reputatioD-the immortal part
OF hmself-is gone, and what remains is
bestial He has had jaghood forced upon
him, instead of being allowed to achieve
it at the expense of his patrimony, as you,
O'Dennis, and | have done. You have am
putated his appetite for light wines. ard
may as well pass him the Darker Drink
first as last. He has suffered, and must
ever suffer. most excruciating pain and
agony, and both mental and physical an
guish. He's a gone goslingl And l, the
greatest personal injury specialist in the
legal world, his attorney demand ten
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as damages; failing the
receipt of which, we'll and truly to be paid
in lawful money Of the realm, Wen take
the emporium in execution, make Wither-
spoon a stable boy with you assistant
swipe, both of you TO sleep with Tige!
We don't sign nothin, see?'
He turned to Carson, drew himself up,
and, with tragedy in every lneament-an
astonishing feat in facial expression-he
spoke WITH deep-toned exaggeration of
CErsons southern accent
= "Othello'g bccubNtion's done come back"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

from the institute protest.
"A mere ten thousand" cried Craighead.
Say no more Away with 1t! ats In the
hands Of your lawyer, the celebrated
Cralghead. You never mind; but nerve
yourself up to control the subjective mind
of the Millionaire"
All that day Carson watched Craghead
as one might study a recently captured
inmate Of the zoo. From a trunk covered
with labels Of foreign travel. Craighead
took sheet Of cardboard and painted
upon 1t an elaborate sign which bore the
legend:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

fifth Indiana volunteer infantry.
H.. G. Nroman, First Minnesota heavy
artillery
j. S. Bennett, Eleventh New York
cavalry.
L. V. Harris First California infantry.
J. Hobbs, First Nebraska cavalry.
]. Francis Hoppe, Sixth Missouri cavalry
Thomas a. Peironet, Forty-sixth Illinois
infantry
Samuel Hopper. One Hundred and Forty
fifth Indiana Infantry. a.gaNT.
James Walton, One Hun6sCd and T%suth
Illinois volunteer infantry &lLaf
l.. N. Bissonnett First MinnGRs'a
Mounted rangers.
w. ~ Woods, Eleventh Missouri volua-
teers.
j. p. Cuer, Thirteerth Iowa volunteer IN
fantry NV
John II. Butler, Fifth infantry
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

r. B. Wilson, One Hundred and Forty
sixth Illinois.
E. w. Johnson, Thirty-first Massachu-
sets infantry.
Henry Robinson, Forty-fourth Massachu-
sets infantry.
George Carson, Twelfth and Sixty-eighth
Indiana infantry
John H. Ward Thirty-sixth Illinois volun-
teer infantry.
George s. Dickey. Forty-sixth Illinois
volunteer infantry.
David w. Williams. Thirty second Wis
consin.
David Miller Thirty-thrd Illinois in
fantry.
Joseph Whitfield Second Nebraska cavalry.
John W. Mackey, Seventy-eighth Ohio
volunteer infantry.
George H. Chapman Thlrty-elghth Wis
consin.
Charles C. Thomas, Twelfth and Fifty
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22

the Republic" after which President
7. J. Harrison opened the flood gates
of postprandal oratory, with, "The
Brotherhood Idea in the Churches"
The toasts following were:
w. M. Labaree, "The Church and
the Community"
C. M. Robson, "G!ve the Boy a
Chance"
r. T. johnson, "What the Brother
hood Stands For"
A. J. Waller, 1.-The Claims of the
Church Upon Men,"
c. w. Labaree varied the program
with solo which was received enthusi-
astically.
At the close of the program an effort
was made to get recruits for the chap
ter and twenty-six names were secured.
These with some others previously se-
cured, will constitute the charter MEM
bers. The chapter begins with great
hopes for the future and invites all men
who believe in christian ideals of life,
to join with them in this fellowship and
brotherhood. The officers are:
President-T J. Harrison.
Secretary-R. T. johnson.
Treasurer-R. M. Adams,
Vice Presidents-F. M. Johnson, Fin
ley Dye, Alex Brooks, and C. G. Bliss.
The next meeting will be the second
Thursday in October.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Old Settlers Picnic

Big Springs famous in the
early days as watering place on the
Old overland trail-a place known % al
the Indians. soldiers. freighters and
weary emigrants of the early sos. and
named by those people because of .
big spring flowing out of the hillside
the spring is still flowing and likewise.
the name. 1t was to commemorate this
period of trials and hardships Of the
early settlen that the people of Big
Springs organized the Old Settlers re-
union. Where all the old timers could
gather and renew old acquaintances and
tell stories of the life that was 20 hard
to them then but the memory of which
is 80 dear to them now. The picnic has
become larger affair every year until
now it Is one of the big affairs of this
part of the country. People have come
to the realization that when Big
Springs puts on picnic there is always
something doing, not for an hour or
two hours but all day and as Dick
Brown says: "Not only unit. the wee
sma hours, but all night. Consequently
thousands of people attend every year.
They come from Oshkosh, from LEVEL
len. Julesburg, Ogalalla, Holyoke,
Brule, Grant and from all the country
surrounding.
The crowds began arriving early, and
by 10 O'Clock it seemed as though no
more people could get into town but
still they came until there was nothing
but sea Of humanity in the little vii
lage. The keys of the city was turned
over to the guests and everything was
thrown wide open.
People of every kind and description
went there to make up the crowd.
Cowboys with their leather snaps and
spurs were there. cowgirls were there,
ranchers, farmers, girls in gay colors.
takers of all kinds, all in one grand,
ever changing panorama. Cane racks,
knife racks, wheels of all kind, hot
hamburger and lemonade stands, and
last but not least, man was running
that old army huck-luck-with.
out which the scene would have beer
incomplete.
The program for the day opened u
O'Clock with a grand parade headet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Petition to Establish Heirship

STATE OF COLORADO.
in THE DISTRICT COURT
In the matter Of
The Petition Of the Tamarackl
Land 4 Stock Company for
the determination of interests tsA~,
in the lands and tenements Not'ce Oh nearing
of Katherine, commonlyA
called Katherine Boehme. de-
To Otto A. Boehme, Paul E. Boehme. Robert J.
Boehme, Anna X. Hauter and Ottilie A. Kutch,
and to whom it may concern:
of The Tamarack Land 4 Stock Company has
been filed In the District Court of SedRwick
County. Colorado. for the determination Of inter-
ests In the lands and tenements Of Katherine
and that an order has been made by said Court
setting and fixing the Path day Of October. A. D.
1910. the day for the hearing and determination
Of said petition: that the name Of the deceased;
determined ID Katherine, commonly called Kath-
crime. Boehme: the property the descent Of
which il to be determined ID an undivided one-hak
insere.t s in Section No One ~ in Township nine M
Sed9wick County. Colorado: and the names of the
alleged heirs Of the said Katherine Boehme are
Paul E. Boehme: Robert J. Boehme Otto A.
Boehme Anna X. Hauter. formerly Anna J.
Boehme, Ottilie A. Kutsch. formerly Ottilie
Boehme and Emile Boehme, now deceased. who
leaves a. her heirs the other alleged heirs above
mentioned.
You and each Of you are hereby notified. at OF
before the time fixed for the hearing Of said veri
fed petition to appear and answer the same and
set up such defense to the same any part there
tect any interest you may have in said property o.
proceedink.
Given under my hand and seal Of said Court At
JuIesbur1. Sedgwick County. Colorado. this 23rd
CM HARRIS.
Clerk of said Court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Psteiss - Essahlish Hsirship
STATE OF COLORADO.
County Of Ssdgwick -
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

IN AnE. JAS XII OOOhI
In the matter Of
The Petition Ut the Tamarack
Land 4 Stock Company for
the determination Of interests ( No~@ u A--2An&
in the lands and tenements
Of Emile Boehme. deceased.
To Otto A. Baehn,e Paul E. Boehne. Robert j.
and TO whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that the verified peti-
ton of the TAmArack Land 4 Stock Company has
teen fixed in the District Court of Sed9vick
County. Colorado, for the determination Of inter-
deceased and that an order has been made by
said Court setting and fixing the 2ith day of
October A. d. 1910. the day for the hearing and
determination Of said petition: that the name Of
the deceased. Whose heirs are 10 be judicially
ascertxinsd and determined. is Emile B0eAme:
that the property, the descent Of which 10 to be
deterr.insd 10 undivided one-twefth interest in
Section No. One ID in Township Nine (0) north.
Range foEty-seven (47) west 9Th p. n. SedGwick
heirs Of the said Emile Boehms Paul E.
Boehme. Robert J. Buehme. Otto A. Baehme.
Anna K. Hsuter. formerly Anna Boehme. and
Ottilie A. Kutsch. formerly Ottilie Baehne-
You and each Of you are hereby notified. at OF
before the time fixed for the hearing Of said veri-
fed petition to1ppear and answer the zame and
set up such defense to the same any part
thereof ~ you may have, or intervene to. assert
or protect any interest you may have in said
property or proceeding.
Given under my hand and seal Of said Court at
Julesburg. SedRwick County. Colorado. this 23rd
dav Of August, A. ID. 1910.
c. II. HARRIS.
Clerk of said Court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Summons.
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of SedgWick. Hs'

STATE OF COLORADO.
County Of Sedgwick.
In the District Court.
The Tamarack Land 1 Stock Com-l
pany, = corporation, Plaintiff.
Union Pacific Railway Company. a Summons
corporation. and the unknown heirs
at law Of the estAte of r. Boyden.A
deceased. and their unknown gran
tees Defendants. j
The People Of the State Of Colorado. to the De-
PENDANTS above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against YOU by the above named plaintiff.
State of Colorado. and answsr the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service here
of, IL you are served within this County, IL served
out Of this County. or by publication. within thir
ty days after service hereof exclusive Of the
day of service: or Judgment by default will be
taksa a&ainst you according 70 the prayer Of the
complaint
II copy Of the complaint be not served upon
you herewith. or II service hereof be made out Of
the State of Colorado. ten days additional time to
that above specified shall be allowed for your ap-
pearance and answer In said action.
This Is an action brought to quiet title In the
plaintiff as against the defendant rs the owner in
cribed real property situate in the County Of
Sedgwick and State Of Colorado to- wit: The
Northeast quarter (NEN of section fifteen Q5l
in Township ten tl0) North. Range forty-seven
N7) west, 9Th P. NJ. beinR one hundred and sixty
u6O) acres of land, more or less: and to recover
costs of suit In event defendant answer otherwise
than by diselaimin9.
Given under my hand at my Office at Denver.
Colorado this 10th day of August, A. D., 1910.
CHARLES L. ALLEN.
OF the firm Of Allen Webster. Attorneys for
Plaintiff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Brotherhood Banquet

A unique and very Interesting
church event took place Thursday even
ing, September 18th when forty-three
men sat down to the first public ban
quet of the Methodist Brotherhood in
the church basement. The dinner was
served by the Ladies Aid Society at the
price of thirty five cents plate and
was unanimously voted by the men to
be q great success. The tables were
beautifully decorated. After the good
things edible were disposed of, the men
joined heartily in "The Battle Hymn of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22

BY ths Chappell band. At 10 O'Clock
tie pgtnciple address of the day was
mads b. Hon. A. F. Perrier of Jules
burg. Mr.. Perrier spoke at length
upon the history of the country in
which NE reunion was being held. of
tie stspggles of the early settlers and
Of the object of the Old Settlers pic
mic. Following Mr.. Perrier were short
addresses by B. F. Hastings. R. ".
Beech And others. Mrs. Julia Kimball
read paper on the early history OF
Big Springs. At noon big picnic din
was sstved in the park.
In 0e afternoon everybody headed
for IL race track. Following is the
progrem and winners and the principle
evsnts:
Bicycle Race-Bert Root, first; Ern-
est Nelson, second.
Notelty Auto Race, One Aile-Ed.
Woaft, first; Dick Brown, second.
Meas Foot Race. 100 yards Frank
Conners, first; P. J. Barnes. second.
Sask Race Zimmerman Bros, first
hcEasoy and Brown, second.
Hoese Race, Quarter Mile-Nick Be
trist. first; George Gilliard, second.
Haf Mile Saddle Horse Race-E. A
Phelps, first; Dick Brown. second.
Half Mile Wild Horse Race-Pa
Hsaly, first; Dick Brown, second.
Stser Roping Contest.-Pat Healy
first; Dick Brown, second.
Five Mile Auto Race-Dick Brown
Overland, first; Harry Applebaum
Ford, second.
Broncho Busting Contest-Joe Orr
first; Pat Healy, second.
Steer Riding Contest-Lee Jacobs
Dick Brown and Kid Fox all rode him
In the evening everybody proceeds
to make the old town ring and wa
one continuous round of fun. Tn
Ogalalla Dramatic Club gave q play
my Uncle from Japan, in the oper'
house which was very good, after whic
the hoor was cleared for dancing.
The people of Big Springs know no,
to DO things right and it is spirit o
harmony among her business men tha
puts her on the map and keeps he
there. Hurrah for Big Springs!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
] EA
O62l6
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land Once [
at Sterling, Colorado, August 4, 1910.
Notice il hereby given that James A. Summers.
Of Venango, Nebraska. who. on Novsmbar I, 1907.
NWh. Section e. Township 10 N, Range - W, 9Th
Principal Meridian, hes hled notice Il intention 70
make Final Communication Prpof. 70 establish claim
at Julesburg. Colorado. On The 1otA dAy Of Sep
tember. 1910.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Charley Nagel, Of Julss6arg, Colorado.
Frank e. Allen. Of JuIeseuf1. Colorado.
George E. AcCone, Il yulla6ufk, Colorado
Christ WostenbefH. a Ja1D9. Colorado.
We. P0p1tD. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
EAS
erial O25Oe
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, IS. Land Office
n at Sterling, Colorado September 14th 1910
y'Notice is hereby given that Herman J. Bassler
of SedRwick. Colorado, who. on February 1st 1879
made Homestead entry No. 0250e for Northeast
quarter. Section IS. Township 10 N, Range Is W.
9Th Principal Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make Final Communication Proof to
County Judge at JulesburR, Colorado on the 3lst
day Of October, 1910.
Claimant names witnesses:
Swan A. Munson. Of Sedswick. Colorado.>
Reeves II. Loveland Of Sedgwick. Colorado.
Franz C. Bothel Of Sedzwick. Colorado
Earl C. Hamilton Of SedRwick. Colorado.
W. H. FOUND. Register
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Ol836
J EA
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land Office
at Sterling. Colorado August I. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Eddie G. Mcdaniel
of Holyoke Colorado. who. on November 20. 1905
made Homestead Application, No. O1896, for
NEh. Section 2, Township9 N. Range 45 w, 9Th
Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention to
make Final Communication Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before County Judge,
at Julesburg. Colorado on the Path day Of Sep
tember. 1910.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Richard E. Bennett of JulesburR Colorado.
George p. Miller, Of Julesburg. Colorado.
Thomas Reeder Of JulesburR. Colorado.
David Hileman, Of Julesburg. Colorado.
W. H. POUND. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Thrown from a Horse

Ray johnson, son of Mr.. John
johnson, was thrown from q horse last
Monday afternoon and sustained
injuries on the head and shoulders.
Ray and another boy were riding
the horse. and when near the High
School building, the pesky beast de-
cided he was carrying too heavy
q burden; therefore he began to
shoulders with considerable force. His
injuries were promptly given medical
aid and he is at present getting along
nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-22
Execussr's Notice.

Estate Of Caroline 2. R1fksF. dsceassd.
The undersiensd having bsen appointsd Exscu-
Parker hats Of ths County Of SsdgWjek and State
Of Colorado. deesascd hssshy givss aeties that be
Coqnty, at the Court House In Julssbsrr st tie
Octohsr Term. on tie last Monday in OctpSse next,
At which tins an persoas having eAias against
fcr ~ purpose of having H. saas aAjasasd. An
perssaa indebted 10 said Estato axs reQoss4sd 10
1eks ianmsdiate Dayment b tie undsFsagnsd-
pstsd tAis IN day Of Ssptsmhsr. A. n. 1910.
BERTRAND d. PARKER.
Executor.
lNNe paAEcation Sept q.