davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-01-27
81 Beautiful New Lingerie Waists at ST.

very white Lingerie Waists IL entirely new
with the kmono deliberately
with very fine emboderies medalons G AA
keal value oZOO special at SQAeOV
womens Waists made heavy black silk beau
tfuly tailored entire front and back trimmed with 0O AA
tucks; sold for less than $500 ...... DAsUU
Evening journal., 1911-01-27
S. Women's Tailored Skirts at So

finely tailored skirts made a-wool striped serges
fine Cloth; very spring
The best $500 skirt offered for only CD 00
Evening journal., 1911-01-27
:. lac O BY
WW New Daylight Dept. Store 2~
224-226 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
Closes Daily z. NJ Saturday 1880 T. NJ
The January Clearing Sale
Women'S $ll.O8 to $4,000 Suits at
$6.75 to $500

closing entire stock of Womens and Misses
quits regard this sensational sale brings
high grade garments you and winter
half their real value
Women and Misses Taormade Suits exquisite models OF
Sges Broadcoths worsted Chevots Mixtures and striped
sges exclusive styles plain tailored trimmed
% 81 inches long lined with the best Skinner and Bedng
silk Skirts effects black navy and
sold from ST. S5OO0 Clearing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
South Divide Items
Received to late for last week.

Received to late for last week.
Miss Reva Smelser is visiting Holyoke
friends this week.
Ray Zimmerman Of Holyoke spent
Sunday with Alva Patton.
Guy, Reva and Leah Smelser spent
Saturday with Julesburg friends.
Miss Lorena Wilson of Julesburg has
been visiting her brother for a few
days.
The Misses Leah Smelser and Evelyn
SPELLS were Venango callers Satur-
day.
James Gordon of Schuyler has been visit
ing c. H. Stone and family the past
week.
Miss Wilma Smelser spent Tuesday
with Miss Berniece McNew of Jules
burg.
Miss Olive Macknight of Lexington.
Nebr., returned to her home after . two
weeks visit with relatives.
The Misses Irma and Esther Bowers
of Julesburg were visiting with Miss
Evelyn Spelts for q few days last
week.
Miss Bess Law has been visiting her
sister Mrs. Huber Reicheldt for the
past week. She returned to her home
Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Hettinger of Beaver Greek
MINI. departed for her home after a
two weeks visit with her sister Mrs,
H. J. Smelser.
The Misses Florence and Martha Lun.
dell, Loreno Wilson and Evelyn Spells
spent Sunday with the Misses leah
and Wilma Smelser.
Venango aud South Divide played 8
game of ball Sunday at the Hugh Greer
ranch the score being q to 4 in favor
of the South Divide. We hope Venangc
will do better next time.
The Misses Winifred Burker, Emms
and Minnie Drake of Big springs Revs
and Leah Smelser and Messrs Herman
Drake, William Wostenberg and Guy
Smelser spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Karl Drake.
| S. E. E. L. & S. M. L. N.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17

(Received to late for last issue.)
The youngest child ofHalsie woodruff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17

has been siek the pest week bat is nov
inpsoviag.
Chas Krea had Ais vindaill blown
down Iast Friday.
Ars. WilliaA Wilhasn ed sou Claude
came in fFen Proctor fer . few days
visit With friends.
M. and Nrs. Chs B<oherx enter
| tanned few friends at their kon> last
Sunday aftssneon.
Charley Edward reports . fair yield
and good quality Of whsst ea his farm
south west II miIes.
Je6 Edward, e. B. Caaneeiy and
Fred DeBersrd of the Sesth TsSle Land
report the raia fall heavy apd crops lit
tie damage by hail.
With the field locking Ane and the
roads muddy and pastures splendid
some of our citizens are trying to find
kick against the weather.
Claud Smith suffered some damage
from wind last wesk. So0e out build
ing We're blown down and melon vines
destroyed but the rain WAS very well
come.
Mr.. l. B. Hoag. l3 miles south east
was explaining to us last week the
good condition of his crops and how
much he would be aheadif he got few
more good rams.
Prof. H. J. BassIer and family re-
turned from Lincoln Nebraska last
week. The Prof.. has been taking
special work in Pedagogy and is pre-
pairing to make our schools the best in
in the county.
Miss Linville, q graduate of the
Dubuque, Ia, Normal school, arrived
in Sedgwick last week and will visit her
parents A. G. Linville and wife south
of Sedgwick during the fall. We are
pleased to welcome Miss Linville to
our state and hope she will conclude to
teach school in our County.
We wish to congratulate the new
Editor of the Sedgwtck Sun for the
improved and neat appearance of the
first edition after assuming CONTROL of
the plant. The out side of the paper
has the editorial and adds and you
don't have to tear open the paper to
see if the town is still in existence
Editor Lamborn push the good work
and we will help when and where we can.
Mr.. Bush our Irrigation Sup't. is
certainly busy. The management looks
more business like. There is another
difficulty which must be met in the
near future. And that is the amount
of water give to each certain track of
land. Not the time water is allowed
to run but amount. The small head
gates are about the same size but the
fall or draw is quite different. Some
gates will give the farmer 8 to times
as much water in "a hours ~ another one
of the same size. All must be treated
fair and get equal amounts of water
per acre. Water is money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
Sedew;ck Iteu,s
Alfalfa seed promises good yield.

Alfalfa seed promises . good yield
Mn. C. A. Kiabali 10 visiting in
Greeley this week.
The. aerehants have been doing .
fair b0sineas the past week.
Our Royal Neighboss Of America had
royal 0esd time in the hall Saturday
aftexnoon.
The horse buyers are debating their
own prices. Cattle buyers are giving
fair prices.
A. G. Monroe is back from Steam
boat Springs. He reports = fine cOun-
try and splendid conditions
Visitsrs from the eastern states ex-
press themselves pleased with the out
look for esops here ~ compared with
that farther east.
Since last Sunday morning we have
had 33-i 100 inch of rain. Crops and
and gardens are looking fine and with
mild complaints Of wet weather.
Hal Buckner was thrown from 4 horse
Sunday evening and had his right arm
broken and the wrist dislocated. DR..
Lewis reports the case doing well.
A great many farmers are getting
some water and it makes the people
feel better to see irrigation in progress.
The extra water together with the re-
cent rains is doing great good.
The base ball game between Sedg-
wick and Fairfield was quite interest
ing. The visiting team are good play
crs but were outclassed. The score
stood 10 to 3 in favor of Sedgwick.
Ovid and the South Side boys played
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17

. gene of ball On TIE SsdGvick dia-
aenA Saturday. The sosrs vas Is -
10 n favsr Il Ovid. The Ovid tsaa
has th< making of good teen BY prae-
tiee.
Thas Jeekins was in tie city Monday
voekinG In istsrsst Of the DeHsnstFa1ion
Farm. We believe an invsstnent for
stock in this farm will pay the greatest
per cent 70 tie farmers and business
Ren.
A young boy of John Patenski' g vas bit
by . rattle snake wednesday last
When DR.. Lewis arrived the arm and
hand was badly swolen and the boysuf-
fering severely. The chances are
favorable for his recovery.
We have been wondering Why the
bridges were all torn out along the
main road with no chance of them be-
ing replaced before the latter part of
the year. With water in the bitches
locomotion will have to be taken a
foot.
The manual training department Of
our high school promises to be q good
one. Prof. Bassler has got up plenty
of steam and is pushing the work.
The aim 10 to make the high school
equal to any in the state. 1t can be
done.
A friend writes us that ''hell is q
small coin which God gives to wise men
with which to purchase heaven. We
have known that joy is always bought
with sorrow, and those who have not
known great sorrow have never known
great joy. Our prayer has always been
for enough of both; as constant joy will
degenerate into great pain.
(Received to late for last issue.)
The Youngest child ofHalsie woodruff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
Notice for Publication


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
e. $. Land Office at Sterling. Colo, Aug. s,19l1
Notice is hereby given that Jennie Twomey.
of Julesburg. Colorado. who on September IL.
1906. made Homestead Entry No $500. for the
W.. 9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final five year proof. to es-
tablsh claim to the land above described. be-
fore County Judge. at Julesburg, Colorado. on
the 25th day OF September 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Emil Neugebauer. Joseph Frederick. Adolph
Eckhout and acob krist. all OF Julesburg,
A. W. II. POUND, Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
Traded Farms

Homer Truax has traded his farm
north of Ovid for quarter section of
improved land near Duncan Nebr., we
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. $, Land Office at Sterling. Colo. Aug. 4 1911
Notice is hereby given that jeremiah F.
Iwomey. OF JuiesourS. Colorado who. on sep.
for n, F.. u. Section Is. Township 10 n. Range
IS W., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
establish claim to the land above described
before County Judge, at Julesburg. Colorado
on the 26th day of September. 1911,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Emil Neugebauer Joseph b. Frederick
Adolph Eckhout. and Jacob Krist. all OF
Julesburg. Colorado.
42 W, II. POUND. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
A Good Yield For a Dry Year

Mr.. James Koch's crop of wheat
yielded 25 bu. to the acre. This is a
very good showing considering the un-
favorable conditions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17

One grain seeder, with alfalfa attach
ment, three section harrow, Disc
Harrow, Float, Dowden Potato Digger,
Hay Stacker and sweep, Hay rake.
Mccormick mower, One thousand potato
sacks, Beet fork. Wheelbarrow Alfalfa
seeder, 20 bu. fall rye seed, Heavy
timber for barns or sheds, Lot of ties.
Inquire of L, G. Burrows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
lnfosmatioa Wanted.

Have you some good corn, Pumpkin,
Squash and Melons. If So leave word
with Mr.. Sherman. of sedgwick, Mr..
johnson, of Ovid, or Mr.. Finley Dye
of Julesburg and oblige.
H. H. Smelser, Exhibitor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17

Mrs. Mary Brown went to Julssbsrg
Tuesday to visit few days with frssnds
before returning to her home At
Livingston. Mont. She has visited
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas Nislson. on the north divide. Big
Springs Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
Lat

Monday morning between Catholic
church and depot an ls size plain gold
Hampden watch. Finder return to U,
p. Depot for liberal reward.
T, H, EnRleman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17

&sliks vesy nsea T. sss Mr. Truax
snA fanily leave Ssdgviek Csa.ty tst
hepe list ~ has na6s God novs fer
hiinsslf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
Ovid News

Warren Bernard, of Denver is the
guest os his Aunt Mrs. w. j. Burch.
Mrs. Franz Neugebauer, who has
been seriously i'll for several weeks, is
somewhat better, and the physicians
hold out some hope for her recovery.
Mrs. J. E. Saunders was passenger
on Saturday mornings train for Denver
where she will visit Miss Leota from
there she will visit her son Fred at
Cripple Creek.
A large car of wheat was shipped
from here on Monday another car is
being loaded, and from the present out
look three or four car loads will be ship
ped from this point.
The Ovid ball nine played with the
South Divide boys on the Ovid diamond
Saturday score Is to 10 in favor of
Ovid. The two teams will again play
at Ovid on Friday August 18th.
Harry Reeder has moved
his family into the Burrows property
north of Ovid.
the Ice cream social on Saturday
proved considerable of success in
spite of the threatening weather.
Ethan Carroll's parents have return
ed to their home at Mount Carroll.
| Ill,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
EorSale

c. NJ. Harris, Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
WAaAa12

A gin or eIdehJ lady to d ight
heaes work and to take care of a in
valid.
AFs. e. Fry
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-17
Sod Wh.s

Pure Turkey Red Seed Wheat 80 esnt
per. bushsl in lots Of 100 bushels o.
T.R. LiddIs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
iNDtTLRMNATE SENTENCE
LAW COMES IN FOR SHARP
CRITICISM BY JUDGES
Howard West Thinks Too Much
Sentiment is Injected Into
Cases OF Prisoners.
JURISTS HOLD MEETING,
Judge Perkins Thinks Pardon
Board Is Is In Hal Harmony With
Modern Penology.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 2S.-Circuit
judges from various parts OF the state
VINO are in Lansing for their annual
meeting are criticizing the indeter-
inmate sentence law
In speaking OF the !ndeterminate
sentence law. Judge Howard West. OF
Lansing. said. Il am strenuously
opposed 10 this law 1t is nice in the
ory-it's ideal-but now after several
years OF practice. | am weary OF the
sentimentality which surrounds the
criminal in this state Those that
start out TO benefit the criminal must
concedc first that he Is an enemy OF
society II the criminal can be re-
formed, Il is all right. but the preser.
walton OF society is the basis OF the
criminal laws. | have had experience
under both the definite and indefinite
sentence laws. and in my judgment
the court, having opportunity to see
the criminal, hear the evidence and
Investigate the antecedents. is in bet
ter position TO determine the length
OF time he should serve than the
board
tons from the pardon board for in
formation about men | have sent TO
prison. give the board my views
1t the time OF sentence, and | have
other matters which keep me busy.
instead OF reiterating those views
later. The board wants TO know
what | think about paroling man
and also asks what is the sentiment
Of the community. The latter ques-
ton ! never answer. because even il
knew. would not consider II my
duty 10 inform the board: | claim
the people of this state have the right
TO be protected against these enemies
of society"
In the course OF his remarks on the
ndeterminate sentence law. Judge
Perkins OF Grand Rapids, said that he
believed II Is in harmony with mod
ern penology, but urged that the az
fairs OF the pardon board should al
ways be looked after by experts and
not politicians looking for an easy job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
EXPERT TO DRAFT PAVING
BRICK SPECIFICATIONS
Mayor Engages Prof. Richard
son, of Indiana; City Will
Stand Expense.

Before the council committee on
streets, Thursday morning. when the
adoption Of paving brick specifications
for the COMING year were under con
sideration, Mayor Thompson an
nounced thai be has engaged Prot
Richardson, OF Indiana, an authority
on brick, TO dratt set OF speCiiica-
lions 1hat -Mulld- l44e+4+-tiift- -4rt1provut
Of Prof Edward Ouon. OF Columbus,
and other experts designated by the
mayor. AT his request the committee
deferred action on the specifications
until his experts could get here, which
will probably be some time within
the next few days The mayor will
expect the common council 10 make
an allowance for the expense OF hav-
ing these specifications drawn.
Aid Grndley called attention 10
the fact that the specifications sub
mitted by Commissioner Haarer call
ed for no compression test
Put il in" urged Gilman. We
want 70 put in everything, Mr.. Mayor,
that will protect The interests OF the
city and the aXpayers We wan TO
get these specifications right before
any contracts are awarded and then
there can be no comeback and no
hold-ups later on"
Robert Adams. of the Detroit Vitri-
fed Brick Co. argued against the fix
ing OF an abrasion limit as low as 20
per cent, declaring that il would re-
suit In the manufacturers changing
the form OF their brick 10 meet that
test and that the city would be sup
Piled with poor quality OF brick not.
withstanding the excellent showing in
the RATHER The mayor took issue
with some OF his statements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
chrt.,man 80 en- Sale FrIdsy.

The fine Christmas beef ~hieh=ts
always specially fed and dressed FOR
The holiday trade Will be placed on
~. Friday aud saturday, in the
Goudie Market Cos retail store, Cad
tllaeRq. with the turkey reigning su.
preme on the Christmas dinner table.
rare soast beef is the thing for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
cardinal FarIev Leaves Rome.

ROME, Dec 2S-Cardinal Farley
and his suite left Rome for Naples,
at 1G.45 o'clock this morning Mgr.
Kennedy. head OF the American col
lege. and scores of church dignitaries,
bade him farewell at the depot. The
cardinal expressed himself as being
delighted with his sojourn I'm the
Eternal City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

New Years feast. and Goudie's the
PLACE 70 get u The very finest beef
10 be found In Detroit viii be offered
in This up-to-date provision shop. az
the lowest prices possible Tor high
qualify
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
New Divorce Suit.

Suit for divorce was filed, Thursday
by Maud VS.. William l.. Sayer, on the
ground OF non.support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

lie that has perseverance can have
what he wants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29

The invention OF magnifying glasses
is ascrlbed 10 one Alhazen. an Arab
ian, In the year 1850 OF ouT era.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-29
James Schermerhorn's Speech At
the Municipal Ownership M citing


municipal ownership Ills everywhere the
peoples side the rrepebe conflict against
sion
His soariuess presence
sell tonight calls member the respondent
Governors Fooguads
the ancient and honorable procession passing his house Amt
they grand he exclaimed his mother And Just everyone
is out OF
friends everyone o
understand our mayor has hat
myself are also out Of with reference to the proposed franchise
but that we don't count be walk
Mr.. Thompson have explained better
walk under
than o join he standing army
- Also that the walking that side
highway remains the possession peo
pie than
ton minion at back shouting move youse.'
am that the mayor of all the people has
responded understand
he myself walk, he
walues lie is probably having where
is than he would he he
ular about his thar will the square
m a@ aa move n% WS@S o a s u 1ne 1 W VS u
advocate LAZY % amy d1ie PSge aP9 hs 6 an
franchise raes San also hat ta is not the best bargain in the
not pertinent to mat o%e G fare and better
g I% HI anu 2a no P Wny f np sy 3b p"pn G
eomlTri ana iorIn,ai9ns upon the other side
able this side thirteenear franchise than it the other
When asked an drmiste appointment
Viii give you hi;tSe years 10 eaate Fort onelon NO he
n navs %' the d os a Smon OF e
Gilman amendment I've propose Immediately
Mr. Hay expressed surprise here tonight that the word iran
this incident French history the
TOOK the animal in the minds Of
brilliant -risnman upon
when he repree me chairman of assembage
order win
atS E sagg on MP p' d pere S Is put MN Oa d
avors for big business has also suggested explanation of the
body that when they called roll
The analogy the present people
been real roaring raging animal our midst going ABOUT always
This history Lindsey
@ it0 6 beast d m hs OF en- is dG Jungle he' hesitate TO
Indeed has already recognized the ferocty This
has long duty The boodhs redskn the only good
s ne may and me % and Mr.
win follow aeeor4ns
me slnk mcre Ea9 @d bafore "" Os 'a y TINS
Mt S9e THINKS ne mas IounH confusion OF IDEAS fatai
this he masnifying the non-essenas
great m
ownership This ACCOMPLISHED hey viii
If a they'n find way, they'll
private life every mayor who has STOOD IN the way of the ulhlment
Those consulted preferences Of the o. r. as against
the viii q the electors who put them in power those who have read
have forced from the stage and the places that knew them
Those who supported the present without solicitation
though SG9g ] the a Of % which he
he is
his
verse o which pledged
ousf
the constitutional a tc
The OF the d. r.
ownership
for the
Down in would
1t looks this body provide genuine munc-
palo own a
We admirably a
this cooperation
--a nd furrnof invoke
bitterly against the him;
those him against He has
bril-
liant
and ardent adj
yocate declaring the over
nubic ownership death knel of The
municipal ownership 'chmera."
D. WI a g
whoi is passing
Looked through OF
the me- flies
be
Fort cans stay [ To
art.f
o
be predecessors
had of of e'yhus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-17
SNATCH|NG
IS CHARGE
Conductor NJ. L Needham Ar
rested on Being Accused OF
Pickpocket Methods; Says
He Can Prove Alibi.

Las Vegas s. NJ. Aug l,-
Charged with stealing the purse uI
Mrs Beatrice Ouil " T.. Nccdham
a Santa lie conductor. was atrcsted
this afternoon az the passenger sta
ton by Sherin SeCundino Romero uho
Deputy sheriff Enrique Scun Or wa.
expected N"cdbam would Dee given q
hearing late this afternoon co. tomor
row morning Mrs ORTIZ has dpu
fihci Nccdhan as the man who
snatchcd her purse last night. b. is
assorted
Mrs Ortiz Was walking 90 her home
on the west side iasI night when she
was attacked near the home OF Nu.
tonic LuCCru a short distance west
of the court house, by q mau Who
seized her purse and attempted 90 yn
Mrs ORTIZ gyappled with the man who
twisted hur neck severely before be-
Ing able tu get away Mrs Ouil hold
ON, however long enough 90 pcl =
gopd look dl the mans face
The purse contained $40 in money
and some KEYS and other articles.
NccdhAW protests his innocence
and declares De- will be able to prove
10 case OF mistaken identify Nc
bears q good reputation and has never
been Ina trouble before so tur as
known
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-17
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone IN need OF q Taxa.
tive is not question Of single &C.
ton only bat Of permanently benc.
fetal effects. which will follow proper
crorts to live In hcalthul way, with
the assistance Of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir OF SIENNA. whenever % Is re.
Qulrcd as II clcanses the system
gently yet promptly without irritation
and will therefore always have tho
preference OF all who wish the best Of
family laXaiives.
The combination has the approval
Of phy sicians because t is known Ia
be truly ben, fetal and because % has
given satisiocuon TO Tao millions o.
wcli.niormcd familicr who have used
It for many years past
To got it beneficial effects. always
bue tbc genuine manufactured by tho
California Fig syrup Co Only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-17

the intention OF playing ON the Dart
mouth football eleven hc goDblod 10
up as means ut uuhcring his dc.
sircs Some one oi The sharp scouts
u The east discovered that the Big
chief had attended various lndiun
schools Boa Arizona. california and
elsewhere. and had played several
years of football lie was disqualified
MS q member of the Dartmouth foot
ball team When the SHOWS cleared
away and SPRING was IN fhc land once
more. HE big chief got ont ON the
baseball diamond and showed the
college bows how 60 peg to second aud
grab the pin on the bat Tie made
good with the Dartmouth ball club
ana was not disqualified Playing "a
brilliant game, the Hig CHIEF received
great publicity The rest was easy
New York signed him up and he has
been plan ing with The Giants since
tie Is Christy MathcWsuu'- tavoritc
catcher Md the way he is hitting
this wear indicates that he will be- the
best hitt. IN the Nationals sOmc day
rs ne Is SIN Young man q mll
bloodcd Indian, with plenty OF NE
ana vitality and prospects for good
ten yenrs more of work IN HE major
leagues