davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
Irrigation Meeting at Hclyoke

The meeting called in Holyoke the
latter part of last week to find out
what the land owners IN Phillips
and the corner of Sedg wick counties
thought of the proposed construction of
a reservoir near Fort Morgan to irri-
gate Phillips county and part of Sedg-
wick as well attended and favorabIy
looked upon by the many residents of
both counties.
This reservoir will be great benefit
to Phillips county and the part of Sedg-
wick county that it touches. The
boundry line of the canal may be shift
ed and in that case it will take in con-
siderable of Sedgwick County's non
irrigated land.
This proposed reservoir will be con-
structed by building a big dam across
the Platte river at Narrows and turn.
ing the full head of the river into a
reservoir on the table lands, thence to
a reservoir to be constructed near
Haxtun which will hold 2lOO0 acre feet.
A petition is being signed by the
land holders to be presented to the
county commissioners to do their best
to get the proposed project underway
| as soon as possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
To the Farmers' Wives

Who have more kitchen work to do than any
women in town, we extend special invitation
The Hoosier enables you to get your work done
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
Saves Miles of Stems

The HOOsier saves miles of steps
1t saves STOPPING over bins and
saves reaching up to high shelly
spot forty inches wide it group.
you need in preparing meal. 1t
to sit down and work in comfort.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30

Be sure b sse Mrs. Eva HuGnan's
pretty Easter Hats befsre yeu make
your spring purchase.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Wagner re-
turned to the city "Wednesday night
after y short sojourn Of the west.
Buy your Easter hat Of Nrs. Eva c.
Messrs +. v. Humphrey and
J. \. Payne, Of O9nlalia. were
cit, H.; visitors hast Thursday after
noon.
AFs. Cenover has in stsek some hand
made aprons that will take the eye of
most any women that have real good
taste. Prices are very rsaseasble.
Mr.. A. G. HerndOn, Of Holyoke.
Colo, WINS shaking hands with
friends in this city the latter part
Of hast week. s
For some real nifty necEware you
should attend Mrs Cooover's millinery
opening the last three days in this
week.
Miss Hazel Hamilton came in
from Grand Island Friday, where
she has been attending school.
She will spend short vacation
with her parents before returning
to school.
Blue Bell Cream Separator made by
the international Harverster Co. For
sale by Dye Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank $. Miller
and family of Phillips county were
in the city all this week visiting
with their respective parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Judge Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. COnyers.
For SaIe:- Early Ohio Seed Potatoes.
A. ]. Brundage.
For Sale
Some extra good Spring rye, hay and
speltz for sale by T. r. Liddle.
A new shipment of rubber hose from
the factory at Dyes Hardware.
Mrs. Eva Huffman will have nice
line of spring hats in the latest designs
direct from Chicago for her Millinery
opening Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day. :; .....:.. =: 3 --.e, i4sz12 u,,r,s
Come and inspect Mrs. Webers line of
millinery. You will find her glad to
greet you and all the latest creations
will be shown you.
The T. A. Smith Land Company and
the Adam Land Company are now open
for business at their new location
three doors east of the First National
Bank. They have nice list of trades,
have stocks of merchandise and eastern
land to trade for either table or irrigat-
ed land. Also have some good bargains
for cash. They very respectfully soic-
it your business and promise it will
receive the best of attention.
The Maundy Lee incubator is the
kind with the moisture regulator. For
sale at Dyes hardware.
For Sale
Some good Early Ohio, Red Mcclure
! and Rural seed potatoes. See E. A.
Smith, one mile northeast of Jules
burg. If.
Notice.
We are serving meals for 25 cents
in the large dining room.
| The Brown Hotel.
Give Dye Bros a list of the flower
ing bulbs and plants you will want
this spring they. will get them just as
cheap as you can and save you the
express.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-30
One Dollar 4 Week

for few weeks-n other words. until the cash
price of the cabinet has been paid.
The club is open this week only. Anyone
on entering her name receives immediate de-
livery of her cabinet. 1t begins ut once saving
hundreds of steps each day. Only twenty-fiv
members will be admitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

perceived evils the people blame the
law and are Disguised with the dila-
toriness of orderly methods of relief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31
ONE ON DOC CRUMBINE.
He Is Ordered to Clean Up by Execu-
tive Council.

The Kansas executive council thinks
it is real smart and it pulled off
stunt yesterday that is tickling the
members of the council a lot. DR.. s.
j. Crumbine, secretary of the state
board of health has been issuing clean
up orders for hotels and public build
ings for a good many years. He has
also been conducting tuberculosis
campaign and in order to help in the
prevention and cure of this disease the
state furnishes supplies to certain
tuberculosis patients free.
These supplies are purchased in car
load lots and have been stored in the
sub basement of the state house. Yes
terday the executive council sent a
letter to DIR. Crumbine saying that lin
the interest of health and sanitation
that the piles of supplies should be
moved from the sub basement The
council really didn't mean health and
sanitation, but on account of pos
sible danger from fire, but it thought
it would be fine joke to make DR..
Crumbine move his junk for the same
reason that DIR. Crumbine makes 9TH
err people clean up their premises.
The burning OF the New York state
house was warning to the executive
council The east wing of the Kansas
state house is not fireproof as are the
other wings. On account of the dan
ger from fire it was decided that all
inf1ammable materials should be
moved from the basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31
A SON OF WILLIAM BOOTH?
William b. Booth Says He Is the Legal
Heir to Estate.

Oskaloosa, March 31.-Like a tale
from the pages of fiction comes the
declaration of William B. Booth that he
is the son of William Booth, deceased,
father always acknowledged him as
such son. At his death Booth was
possessed of two quarters of land and
a large amount of cash. William B.
Booth says he is the legal heir to this
property. Through his attorneys, H. n.
Casebier and ]. c. Burkett, he has filed
petition in probate court, alleging
that he is the son of William Booth
deceased, and as such son is entitled to
administer upon his estate. William
Booth died about three years ago and
under the supposition that he left no
direct heirs his brothers, Isaac and
George Booth, were appointed joint ad-
ninistrators of his estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

where it ought not to intrude. I'M
pressed with the mere idea of change
to something new, the people are fire.
quently unable to distinguish between
genuine reform and the schemes of the
doctrinairs or measures concocted for
political purposes only: and the cour1-
sci of the conservative man, who is as
necessary to society as the governor is
to the steam engine, is no longer
needed The inevitable result is con-
tempt for that greatest of all conserva-
tives, the law.
mo doubt there has been a great
moral awakening on the part of the
people generally concerning their So
cis.l and governmental affairs. Every
public question has become a moral
question and the popular conscience is
more quick and active than it has ever
been before. But this very moral SEN
sitixeness leads to disrespect for the
law. Fired with INDIGNATION at newly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31
Remedy Saved Her Child Try It Free

There are literally thousands of
women in this country who CRATE
fully acknowledge that they owe
the present good health of their
children to the timely use of DIR.
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. The cry
ing baby usually is constipated or
suffers from intestinal trouble due
to some error in diet. It needs no
heroic mea sures-just a gentle lax
alive like Syrup Pepsin. A small
dose of it will right the baby. 1t is
a great laxative and digestant,
pleasant, tasting and non-griping.
No baby or child refuses 1t. Many
mothers never give their children
anything else, and they have robust
children and no doctors bills. It
is a great money saver as well as
great life saver. If space permitted,
thousands of women's addresses
could be given who write they will
never be without Syrup Pepsin in
the house. 1t is for all the family
for anyone who realizes that salts
and strong cathartics are only tenn
porary expedients. You can buy
bottle of your favorite druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar, or if
you wish to make a trial of it first,
you can obtain a free sample bot
tie from DR.. Caldwell by sending
him your name and address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31


heterogeneous character of our popu-
lation is factor. Kipling observed
that instead of the government of New
York being of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people, it is a despotlsm
of the alien, by the alien, for the alien,
with an occasional outbreak on the
part of decent citizens.
1.-The Introduction and universal
adoption of the corporate method of
business management has resulted in
lions and the people and has been the
occasion of much 1aw1essness. The sins
of the corporation in business and in
politics have been sufficiently por-
| trayed by others. Some corporations
have been so ambitious that they have
und ertaken not only to monopolize
their industrial fields but also to domi-
nate or to corrupt all the departments
| of governm ent, in their own interest.
| Partly because of resentme nt, partly
because of reaction against large
grants and usurpations of power and
| privilege, partly because Of the inabil-
| ity of the common mind to apprehend
| the enigmatica1 character of the cor
poration and partly because of the
! common prejudice against wealth, the
public conscience has become quite
obtuse on many questions OF corporate
right. Every lawyer of experience
knows of verdicts of juries which
were little better than law1ess raids
upon corporation treasures: and the
/ history of every state will disclose leg
! islatures which were liItle better than
enlarged juries and which gave the
| law abiding corporation no more con-
sideration than if it had belonged to
the predatory class
| Underlying all other causes OF dis
respect for law is the unSettllng tenden-
cy of the marvellous changes which
| have taken place with the most aston
| ishing rapidity in every department OF
| human interest in the last half century.
! Reimbursement has been necessary in
natural science, in sociology, in eco
| Monies. in education, in ethics and in
| politics. The period has been one of
uncertainty, of unrest, of dissatisfac-
| ton and of discomfort and it is ineyi-
| table that the bonds of social order
should be strained Law and govern
/ ment are forces which make for sta
| bilfty. and they cannot prevail at a
time when everything is dynamic and
is charging with Kaleidoscope rapid
| tx.
To Much Whip and Spur.
1.-The people themselves have taken on
/ the impetuosity of their progress. Their
philosophy is that of hustle and
/ get there They ride too mich with
/ whip and spur and without sufficient
cal condition is inevitably reflected in
| their attitude toward the law. When
| law and government present themselves
in the form of restraint, they gall. No
!, time can be wasted in the repeal of
iIladvised, 1l1considered and inefficient
statutes; they are simply ignored
/ Remedial measures are too frequently
| the product of impulse and attractive
| theory instead of calm and exhaustive
investigations of facts and conditS ms,
| and rash and irnpulsive ralicaiiSTA too
often carries legislation into 9tlds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31
TAKEN TO THE PENITENTIARY
Arthur Hughes Will Serve From Five
to Ten Years for Stealing.

Belleville Kan, March 31.-Arthur
Hughes, or Hanson. was taken to the
state penitentiary on No. 40 by Sheriff
J. W. Huntington to serve a term of
not less than five or more than ten
years for grand larceny. The crime to
which Hanson plead guilty in the dis
trict court of Republic county was rob
bling the clothing store of Mall & Doyle
in this city on March u of $50 worth
of goods. He broke Jail by locking the
jailer in his cell but was afterwards
recaptured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the pur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

The following are some extracts from
letters DR.. Caldwell has received:
I wish to thank you for the sample
bottle of DR.. CaldWell's Syrup Fepsin.
My little grandson, Philip Lloyd, had
suffered from stomach trouble; Wlen
sent for the bottle of Syrup Pepsin he
was suffering all the time and had an
acute attack OF gastritis. 1 gave him
the medicine, which he said was nice,
Che is six years Old and by the time
the bottle was empty, ne was cured.
I was so pleased that I want to tell
you what q valuable remedy you have
nade"-A DIS Widow. Mrs. Elizabth
r. Jones, 4125 Perry ST., Chicago, Ill.
II liked the sample of Syrup Pepsin
so much that sent at once TO my
druggist for two soc bottles. so 1 have
it in the house regularly. My children
like to take it, which pleased me very
much as sometimes we have trouble
IN getting them to take other laxa-
tives. ''-Chas. H: Reichert. S101 ia
maica Ave. Richmond Hill, L. l.
I'VE have received your sample bot
tie which you sent upon request. I
have never had anything in a medicine
form that has accomplished anything
Ike yours has. It is simply great I
have already used two bottles of the
50e size after the arrival and using
Of your sample. Mrs. Katherine
Haberstroh, McKees Rocks, Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

as Nine. Nordica heartily approves of
the movement towards singing in the
vernacular
Mr.. Myron w. Whitney will be
heard in a wide range of selections
and E Romayne simmons will play
the Chopin "Polonaise." Judging from
the heavy sale of seats. the audience
will be a capacity one.
Following is the complete program:
Polonaise. .... ....... Chopin
Mr.. Simmons.
(a) Bedouin Love Song. Chadwick
OBJ Die Lotusblume. .Schumann
(cl Serenade (Faust) Berlioz
Mr.. Whitney.
Aria from Madame Butterfly. Puccini
Madame Nordica.
(a) Fruhlingsnacht. Schumann
OBJ Marching Along White
(c) Non Canto per Vol. ..... .Valente
Mr.. Whitney.
(a) Mein Freund list Meln.
Peter Cornelius
(b) Der Nussbaum. ..- .schumann
(c) Ich Grolle NIGHT. Schumann
(d) Serenade. Richard Strauss
Madame Nordica.
(a) To Anthea- HattoIl
OBJ When Love Is Done -. Turnbul
(c) Amor! Amori. ..... Tirindelli
Mr. whitney.
(a) Mandoline. -Debussy
OBJ Wilt Thou Come Homeward -
Sir Edward Elgar
(c) Mattinata- .Leoncavallo
cd Omaha Indian Tribal Melody.
- Wakefield Cadman
(e) Damon. ............ STANCE
Madame Nordica.
(a) Ocessate di Piagarmi. =. Scarlatti
OBJ Kerry Dance. Malloy
Mr.. Whitney
Der Er!konig. ............ Schubert
Madame Nordica.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31
Snow in Nebraska.

Kansas City, March 31.-Snow was
general in Nebraska. South Dakota
and northeastern Missouri last night
and early today. The heaviest. precipi-
tation reported to the local weather
bureau was at Omaha. where four
inches fell. st. Louis reported light
fiurries this morning. Northern Mon
tana reported one inch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

chase of his remedy
ends his obligation.
He has specialized
IN stomach, liver and
diseases for
over forty years and
viii be pleased to
give the reader any
advice on the SUBJ
ject free Of charge.
All are welcome to
write him. Whether
for the medical ad-
vice or the free SAM
pie, address, him DIR.
w. B Caldwell. 541
Caldwell Building,
Monticello. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

is enacted through the corrupt use of
money or other improper influence.
Sometimes statutes are the result of
demagoguery, of caprice and of par
tisanship. Frequently their very null
tipiicity deprives them of respectable
ity and som etimes they are foolish and
inane. Too often it is discovered that
social conditions have been completely
revolutIonized while the law which
governs them has remained rigid and
static. In all these cases the enforce
ment of the law may fall heavily in
deed upon the individual citizen and
may result in grievous injustice. New
ertheless, justice demands obedience to
the law until it can be reformed ac-
cording to lawful methods. because
the supremacy of the law is the indis-
pensable condition of any justice what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31
NORDICA SINGS TONIGHT
Great American Song Bird Will Be
Heard at the Auditorium.

1t will be a notable program offered
by Nine. Nordica at her concert to-
night at the Auditorium. This superb
artist is known as one of the greatest
students of song literature in the
world. and her program for this even
ing is d widely varied one. The con-
cert platform seems to have a chilling
effect on the majority of operate stars,
after the stage with its illusions and
scenic accessories, and they are fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31


The following are some extracts from
letters DR.. Caldwell has received:
Il attribute much of my own present
good health, and surely that of my
baby, to the use of Syrup Pepsin.
always have it in the house. as 1t is
SO often needed, and 1 could not ex-
aggerate its value to me.''-Mrs. J. e.
Kennedy. Good Will, Okla.
Il received your sample bottle of
Syrup Pepsin and also bought a Soc
bottle. 1t is the finest remedy ever
bought for constipation for children.
l am very much pleased with it.
Mrs. Ella N. Williams, Wathena, kas.
Il received your sample bottle, used
it, and got a Soc bottle and find 1t is
the best thing I could get. Ny baby
was troubled with constipation and
now have no trouble. Mrs. Toomey,
EIningsville, Pa
About two years ago I sent to you
for a sample bottle Of your Syrup
Pepsin. After taking it I concluded
to give the remedy a fair trial. for 1
had been suffering for some time with
indigestion. My stomach would ache
so badly at times that could not be
still I commenced taking your Syrup
Pepsin and found 1t to be a good rem
edy. I can eat anything I want now.
l have found 1t to be a good remedy
for children Now / keep bottle on
my mantle all the time. Mrs. Ida A
Fortune. Grand Junction. Tenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-31

quently disappointments in that en-
vironment, but Nine. Nordica shines as
brightly in concert as in opera. She
Is too great an artist not to feel what
she sings, and with her, feeling must
be expressed in movement. face and
gesture as we'll as voice; she disdains
the conventions of the concert plat
form and her songs are acted as well
as sung. The program tonight will in
clude a large number of English songs,
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Copyright. 1911, The Frank A. Munsey Company
Ey F. X. SCRLBNER

I his veins, and a sickening dizziness laid
hold of him. .
Staggering to the bed, be just man
aged to set the flask on the little table
at its head, then dropped upon the COW
erlet Presently the dizziEess began to
pass away, but, stretching out his
limbs, he found-them heavy, as though
weighed down with lead. Gradually
also, he could feel a numb sensation
creeping through his entire body. Al
most In flash, the terrible truth dawn
ed upon him; he had been poisoned-ha
recognized 1t now-by a deadly druS
which had been used on certain occa-
slons in his own country. 1t was a baf-
ming Eastern poison. but little known
throughout Europe And lie understood
had followed him-had entered the room
during his absence and put the poison
In the brandy flask.
The shock cf the discovery, and the
knowledge that he was doomed, was
greater than he could bear. He must
have tainted. When he recovered con-
seriousness. he found himself powerless
TO move hand or foot; he could not even
call out, for the poison, which works
with rapidity, had grasped the muscles
of his throat
For how long he lay he knew not, but
of one thing he was certain: Inc pols-
oner, having waited for the drug to
render the victim utterly helpless,
would return and search him for the
papers.
He suffered untold agories as he lay
there in the darkness. for be realized
only too we'll that he had been defeat
cd and. in some manner. The spy knew,
or suspected, he carried the documents
desired by the conspirators in Brescia-
They lay I'm a little rubber case upon
his breast-strapped to his body, but he
could neither remove nor destroy them.
Then, after what seemed many hours,
he heard the door open and believed the
murderer had returrfed. The light fash
ed up, but it was my hand which ig-
nited the 2as-jet
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Mrs. Albert Ordway and Granddaughter,
Miss Padelford, Depart for the Season
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
|. to Spend F ourth in
New York. .e

| Mrs. Albert Ordway closed her apart
ment in Stoneleigh Court yesterday,
| and, accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Valerie Padelford, left Wash
ington for White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, where she has taken a cottage for
the season.
Miss Padleford spent last week visit
ing friends in Baltimore.
-
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Beekman Winthrop left WASH
ington Thursday for New York, where
they made a brief visit. They will
spend the Fourth with Frederick Win
throp at Hamilton, Mass.
Mrs. Gamble To Leave
For South Dakota.
Mrs. Robert J. Gamble, wife of SEN
ator Gamble, will leave Washington the
latter part OF the week for their home,
Yankton, S. OAK, where she will spend
the summer.
Among those dining informally at the
Chevy Chase Club today were Miss
Murray, Miss Carolyn Murray, Miss
Ruth Parker, Miss Yvonne Townsend,
Mr.. Westcott, and ChaunCey Hackett
!; Mr.: and Mrs. w. p. Van Wickle, Mrs.
P: V. Maxwell, Mrs. Clarence B.
Rheem. and Miss Grace A. Parkhurst
are among those from Washington
stopping at the Hotel Chalfonte, Allan
tic City. r..
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Tailored Goats.

The very tedious task Of getting to-
gether the foundation of tailored coat
Is usually a trying part to the woman
who does her own tailoring. These
foundations, made of tailored canvas,
wadding, tapes, and interlining, may be
bought all ready to go into the coat for
S5 cents
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
A Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In TOmOrrOw's
Issue of The Times.
LaceS.

One Of the most satisfactory of cheap
laces in the Point de Paris. One edge
three inches wide, with the pansy pat
tern and well twisted threads, sells for
10 cents the yard, and give good seES'ice.
The imitation laces are really lovely.
The Venise four inches wide, sells for
45 cents, and some about three inches
is q cents,
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Cleaning Chamois.

Chamois leather used for cleaning
plate needs washing frequently. The
simplest way is to squeeze It through
the hands in warm soap suds with few
drops of ammonia added, until clean,
changing the water If necessary. Rinse
in warm soap suds and hang out to dry,
.Iubbing through the hands a few times
before 1t is thoroughly dry to soften 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-07-02
Miss Eleanor Anderson
Going to Massachusetts,

Miss Ell knor Anderson. daughter of
DR.. Frank Anderson. U. S. N, and Mrs.
Anderson. will leave Washington at the
end of the week for Provincetown,
Mass, where she will spend a month.
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Dorothy An
dersOn will go to the AdirOndacks for
the month of August. They will be
Joined there by Miss Eleanor Anderson.