davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Backache Makes Anyone Feel Oh,

Nothing ages anyoes nors quickly tia.
yak kidneys
i is not alone the aching back, the sti6,
Doinful joints. but the evil effect of bad,
Dnasoned blood on the nerves. the vital
onns and the digestion.
The coalition of ths kidneys makes good
ksalth or illhealth.
The kidneys are the 6lters Of the blood.
Active kidneys filter from the blood ev-
~ day over one ounce Of poisoaoas waste
sd pass it of dissolved in tie urine
u the kidneys are weak or diseased, oaly
pert of this flteriAg u doos aad the bod
b heavy with uric acid and other poisoo-
0ne or waste matter.
Instead Of being nearisAsd By tho
bsood. the nerves sad vital Organs sso il.
sttated and the eireuhtioa. Digestion. sts.
ass disturbed
II your back aches ssastaatly, IL yer
3ants are sti6. lame and pai.ful. ssGpse4
tAe kidneys.
Kidney sufferers are kkely to feel dan,
heavy. restless at sight. rhsunatie. dizzy
q times. subject TO headaeAss and an
eyed with sharp. piercing pains that
IKE work an agony and rest inpoaibls.
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best-rscom-
0ended and most widely uesd Fsnsdy fos
!sak or diseased kidneys. TSsy act Saiek-
y; contain no poisonous nor habit-forn-
~ drugs and leave no bad afteradsets
= any kind-just make ~ lssl bsttse all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
MADE OLD GENTLEMAN WR0TH
nlsunderstood Editors Uss Of French
Word. and Trouble Was With
Difficulty Avsrtsd.

n was In Indiana, not 20 very
bng ago, that the daughter Of an old
White River farmer was reading the
country newspaper to himself. She
had got to the Personals" and read
this:
Mrs. Willie Aorritts. nee Black.
has returned from . visit 70 her par
ents in Indianapolis"
Il don't quite understand that" +"
said the old gentleman.
What don't you undsrstandr" In
CURED the daughter.
THAT part about Mrs. Willie Nor
ritts. nay Black What does nay
Black mean?"
"Oh, that's French, and means she
was born Black"
"Yes. nee 10 French for born"
well, 1t amt sol" calculated the
old man, jumping up and shaking his
nst. II knowed her parents. and they
were as white a. anybody that ever
lived in Indiana, and I'll see that ed
itor about It," But before he could
get away the daughter explained mat
ters, and the old gentleman cooled
down-Exchange.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
SHORT ON BR0THERLY LOVE
Luckily William Had Grace Enough to
Remember That Henry
Was Sacred.

William was not kind to his small
brother Henry; in fact. he looked upon
him as nuisance. scourge sent from
heaven to try his spirit and spoil his
fun. Especially that day was Henry q
thorn In the older boys flesh. In his
efforts to rid himself of his burden,
William resorted to all the methods
the mind of youth suggested, but in
vain. Henry continued to stick as
close, II not closer, than q brother
William" finally said the boys
father. who had witnessed, unheard
the final paroxysm of the unequal
struggle. you should be ashamed of
yourself to treat your little brother in
that way! He ought to be sacred to
you"
William made no reply; but short
ly afterward, believing himself to be
free Of surveillance he was heard to
address Henry thus: Always taggin'
after me! II you weren't sacred I'd
break your blamed face for you'll
The Sunday Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Ma6s Well After 0eetsss osvo u
Hspe.

3. D. Wert, Port Aranas. Te1aa. ayss
sThs ssesetions from my kidneys vers toQ
frequent in passage. burned terribly anA
contained thick. red brick -dust sedinsaI
we're pains through ny kidneys and sidea
simply couldn't stssiGhten after stooe.
ing. When in bsd. I couldn't even tuin
On my side. / had awful dizzy and Dere
ous spells and my eyes eot % bad that
essldn't use then much. I was coa6ns4
70 my bed for months. Yinslly. ny ovo
doctor called In . specialist for consulta.
tion. They told me ! had bat . short
time to live. I happened 10 read Of .
similar case that had been cured by Doan'e
Kidney Pills. ! sent for this remedy q
oncs and from the tims beGan using Il
felt better and stronger. In two moath6
vas able 70 work every day. and in IN.
other month I was a. vs1 - ever. Fss
twelve years I have had no sign Of kidnaG
tsosble."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
ObIiaInQ Landlord.

It was gfetting very late and Dub
bleigh's gasoline had given out.
Anybody around here got any gas
oline" he asked. drawing up at a
small hotel by the roadside.
Nobody but me-" said the landlord.
"Good!" said Dubbleigh. How
much do you want for III"
Couldn't sell 1t to ye today" said
the landlord. ITS Sunday"
But, see here. my friend" protest
ed Dubbleigh. What can I do? -"
"Ye might put up here for the
night" said the landlord Indifferent
ly. II got a nice room I can let ye
have for $7."-Harpers Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
CHRONOLOGY oF DYNAMITE

October I. lsll-Governnent suthosi-
IT, s.rseiy one ysar sftss s The s;.i Los - -
tion for illegal trsnsportation OF s1Dle-
sives-
February 8, lsls-Fslsral grand jury
returns indictments against fifty-four IA
for union officials.
February lA-Aost Of the defendants
October iNTrsi begin: .xactly Two
Ie: Aatass
government: Ortie Z. AcAaniGal plsads
guilty. leaving forty-six for trial.
osiS 81 ss
October 6-Herbsrt Q. Hockin accussd
spy within the ranks Of the dynamitsss.
and with having given information to
&c octobsr 7DEdward Clark. Cincinnati.
pleads guilty to having blown up .
bridge At Dayton. Ohio. and accuses
Hockin of having furnished the dyna-
mite: forty-fivs defendants remain for
November s-NcManigal begins relat-
ing his confession on the witness stand:
as having pointed out Jobs for him to
blow up; names Hockin a. starting him
In the business.
In default of which he is committed to
Jail, after more testimony that he was
employed by detectives while an official
OF the union; court denounces Hockin a.
mot to be trusted by any one. day or
night" Miss Mary Field. a writer. de-
nounced by the district attorney as an
anarchist" for criticisms published in
Francisco. a defendant. also denounced
by district attorney for publishing IAN.
archistic" criticisms Of the trial.
December 2-Government concludes ito
case. after presenting $40 witnesses.
whose testimony covers $4,000. pages:
four defendants discharged by the gov
ernment. leaving forty-one for trial; de-
fenss begins. Hockin resigns AZ sscrs-
tary-treasurer Of the Ironworkers' Union.
December 28-Verdict returned.
Chief Prosecutor. United States Dis
trict Attorney Charles w. Miller.
Chief counsel for the defense. United
States Senator John w. Kern and Will.
lam N Harding.
Federal Judge who conducted trial. Al.
bert b. Anderson.
Labor union of which most of the de-
PENDANTS were members. International
Association Of Bridge and Structural
lronworkers.
Charges: Illegally transporting dyna-
mite and nitroglycerine on passenger
trains. or conspiracy to do the same.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

the ear Of Detective Burns the name
Of the Los Angeles Times dynamit-
ers."
John T. Butler, vice president Of the
Iron Workers. also was convicted, be.
ing branded by the court as a "perjur.
er" after he had denied that McNa-
mara was drawing $1,000 . month to
pay for dynamitings.
An almost tragic scene took place
in the courtroom in the few minutes
following the end of the trial.
AS United States Marshal Edward
Schmidt ordered the prisoners, one by
one. to step before the court, the
wives Of q score of the men, in the
rear of the room. leaned pitifully over
the railings. calling for their hus.
bands.
Possible punishments vary from any
minimum to maximum of thirty-nine
and one-half years, in the discretion Of
the court.
Each prisoner as found guilty stands
convicted Of having in one instance
joined a conspiracy to commit an Of
tense against the United States gov.
ernment, this being punishable by two
years Imprisonment or fine Of $1O,.
COO. or both. Each prisoner also IL
found guilty Of twenty-five charges Of
illegal transportation Of explosives on
interstate passenger trains, each Of
tense being punishable by an impris-
onment of eighteen months or . $4,000
fine, or both.
While the cumulated possible pun
ishments arc thirty-nine and a half
years, the court intimatcd In the
course of the trial he would impose
sentence in accordance with the de-
gree Of guilt.
All the overt acts were charged as
being related to the series Of dynamite
and nitro-glycerin explosions, includ-
ing those on the Pacific coast as we'll
as those in New England. which were
directed against "open shop" structur-
al iron and steel contractors, against
whom a strike was called by the Inter.
national Iron Workers Union in 1908,
After receiving their sentences, the
prisoners are to be taken to federal
prison, probably to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. A special train probably will be
used for the trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
RINGWoRM COVERED ARMS

SUio S6ASA oS's OSAsoAb SSs~s
"About four years ago was bothered
dreadfully with ringworm around my
mouth. did not pay much attention
to It 1t first, although 1t looked bad.
1t spread rapidly and itched and
burned dreadfully. The first thing l
knew my arms from the elbows down
were covered with ringworm, and my
face seemed worse. l got some medi-
cine which relieved the itching and
sort Of dried up the ringworm, but 1t
kept coming back. l decided to let
the medicine go. and I scratched them
until they were sore. At that time
there must have been four on my face.
One extended from the corner Of m.
mouth under my chin. That was the
largest one, but the smaller ones look
ed as bad for they were kept fiery red
from my scratching. Each Of these
red blotches was raised about one six.
teenth of an inch, and the centers
were covered with pieces of dried skin
giving them very rough appearance.
"One day I accidentally got hold of
small piece Of Cuticura Soap, and
in . few days I noticed how much
good It was doing me- kept on US
ing the Soap, and spoke of 1t to .
friend Of mine She told me Of the
Cuticura Ointment, and by using both.
the ringworm disappeared in a short
time" (Signed) Miss Helen Magee.
June II, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston"
Adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Whittier Relics Burned.

Amesbury. Mass.-Relics Of the
poet, John Greenleaf Whittier. includ-
ing autograph letters from notables all
over the world and manuscripts, were
burned or seriously damaged by
smoke and water in fire which part.
ly consumed the building occupied by
the Whittier House Association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
HAcTs AND FIGURES ABOUT TRIAL

1ACTs AND FIGURES ABOUT TRIAL
Facts and figures about the trial and
0onviction Of thirty-eight union leaders.
oAid to be the greatest criminal court
oA1o In the history of the United States.
Time occupied by trial. nearly thirteen
V0ekD.
f1ns jury was out. forty-one hours.
government expenditures $4,000.
Sor government witnesses, $4,000.
Witnesses for prosecution 54S.
Testifying for prosecution. 499.
Witnesses for the defense, 165.
Total witnesses testifyinG, 664.
Typewriter pages In record 10000.
Pages Of oral testimony. 1900.
otonoGraphers regularly employed
0ine.
Hotel registers In evidence. seventy
0vA.
At times twenty stenographers were
employed and the government had 100
Doesons employed In the case.
Six years of strike history was covered
n the trial.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Rose to tho Occasion

Where did you get those lovely
roses, dear?"
Aren't they beautiful?"
"Yes-where did you get them?"
Robert Bosqueau gave them to
me-"
"Bobbie Bosqueau? Why"
Yes. know what you are going to
say. His wife has been dead only six
weeks, and isn't 1t pathetic that he is
bringing me roses?"
"Yes-haven't they kept well!"
And the breeze blew. and the rain
drops fell, and 1t wasn't for quite a
while that the fierce enmity started
Exchange.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Beans In His Head.

Two beans. one of which had
sprouted into an embryo plant. were
removed from the head Of Mexican
laborer at San Bernardino. Cal. by a
physician. For months the man had
complained Of severe pains. The
beans had entered his head through
his left ear. The growing plant was
nearly an inch long and apparently
had fourished in the ear tube.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Indians Win First Prize.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Indian
bureau are much pleased because at
the state fair at Muskogee, Okla. a
number Of full-blooded Indians won
prizes over their white competitors for
exhibits Of corn. cotton, beans and 9th.
or products.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Two Men Were Colorado Residents,

Two Men Were Colorado Residents.
Denvcr.-Henry W. Legleitner and
Frank NJ. Ryan, two Of the men con.
victed at Indianapolis, Of sending ex.
plosives by interstate commerce in
connection with the dynamiting
charges against officers Of the iron
workers organization, were former
Colorado residents. Ryan is president
OF the organization and is now past
flfty years of age. He was a Colorado
resident twenty years ago, being mine
operator In the Cripple Creek and
Georgetown districts. Legleitner lived
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
MEN FOUND GUILTY


FRANK II. RYAN, Chicaxo;. prsc1-
Seet International Association Bnd0s
HEssEKT 8. aocTfS. Indianapolis:
g6Ek gUTrsS safiais: aGnrslsi s::.
~ * etSHsfS5:t TTsf%Hok kI!o1.ort:.s S.S -.
kzs 3. SGtNsiEs1a. isa ia'i.se s.is Ise.
AHk SAiMTEn. oneha
d86h9E (NIPPERj anderson.
SS6k S66kEk + 4 nSasIs s. Essss. 3. H:y s:s,, York
EiLLIAH .. REbDfN. Milwaukee.
SHAk EHkH " !! GEstslfSER GEsnaf SEEhRIads,gS. bsav.r
&C cH1aLSs LiiIss A wAcHME1srER. D.
fsehHhb fseAhEHKh 3 49UIiHx;N. 4kShia1; pssfSts; eS,S.s.
{AME0 COONEY, Chicago.
{EIIEiAs {AhEs Aes9YgaHHtiN. g2HFh' .cstds.sse cSsnis.so'
ERNEST a. W. BAsEY. Cincinnati.
FILLIAM BERNHARDT. Cincinnati.
bw1ab Mn1 5 dha esHbS ssREfi"ffif'a sEYThE. Peoria.
kuRRAY L PENNEL1. spr,nsn.,A.
xiL1HH 11HH sssG%sA GN%sesAlN. .nis: x:nss:' si:' CITY,
EIIEsAAH4 EIIsA &c. CLINE ToI4Ss MSasls4 aIa,s, Iss;
CHARLES 6EUG, Minneapolis.
MICHAEL J. HANNON. Scranton, Pa.
PHILLIP 4. COOLEY. New Orleans.
PATRICK FARRELL. New York.
FRED ]. MOONEY, Duluth: financial
0oarstary Ironworkers' local.
FRED 6HERNAN. Indianapolis.
MEN NOT GUILTY.
HERMAN G. SEIFFERT. Ailwaukes;
o00iness agent Ironworkers' local
DANIEL BUCKLEY Davenport, Ia. /;
onsiness agent lronworkers' local
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

Indianapolis. Ind.-Thirty-eight Ia
Sof union officials including H. W.
Lsgleitner OF Denver were found guilty
Sf completely IL connection with the
Aynamiting cases. including the wreck
Ing Of the Los Angeles Times build
lag.
Frank Ryan, president of the Bridge
aAd Structural Iron Workers, was
among those convicted. He. with the
others. was accused of using tho u1-
TONS funds to destroy the property of
contractors who refused to recognize
the union.
Two defendants were found not
guilty-Hermsn w. Seifert of Milwau-
kss. and Daniel Buckley of Davenport.
Iowa
All those adjudged guilty were
found guilty on all the counts as
charged in the indictments. The jury
was discharged and court adjourned
until 10 a. m. Monday, December 3Oth.
at which time sentences were imposed.
After Judge Anderson had cleared
the courtroom of all spectators and the
families of the defendants the thirty
eight prisoners were take in custody
by deputy United States marshals and
special detectives. and were taken to
the Marion county Jail.
Seiffert and Buckley, the only two
men out of the forty labor union Off
cials to be adjudged not guilty, imme-
diately were discharged from custody.
The conviction Of Olaf A. Tveitmoe
cisco. and ]. E. Munsey of Salt Lake
City, sustained tho governments
charges that they aided in plotting the
Los Angeles explosion, In which TWEEN
ty-one persons were killed, and assist.
Cd in the escape Of James B. McNa-
mara in his flight from the scene Of
the crime.
BY its verdict the jury also sus-
tAined the charges that the Mcnamara
brothers, now in prison in California,
we're aided in the nationwide dyna.
mite plots by almost all the executive
officials Of the Ironworkers' Union and
that the officials knowingly carried on
Q conspiracy for years by causing ex-
plosives to be transported on passen-
ger trains.
As head of the union of $4,000 mem
oers, Ryan once Eat in the councils Of
the American Federation of Labor.
Tveitmoe Of San Francisco was
charged WITH not only supplying two
men to assist in blowing up tho Los
Angeles Times building. but also with
having asked for more explosions on
the Pacific Coast. He is secretary OF
the California Building Trades Coun.
Gil. an editor and a recognized leader
In labor circles on the coast.
Also at the head of those found
Eui;ty 10 Herbert 8. Hockin. called "the
lago Of the conspiracy" because he
was charged with first Initiating Ortie
e. McManigal as a hired dynamiter
and then with betraying all the dyna-
miters to promote his own ambition. It
was he who. although secretary Of the
International Union. whispered into
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Adopted Standard Carat,

The International carat which has
been adopted in this country. to be
effective July 1 next. is 200 milligram-
mes. or one-fifth Of gramme (3.086
grains), and is now in use In France,
Germany and practically all countries
except the United States. Great Bri-
tain, Belgium and Holland
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Would steriIixe Unfit.

Salt Lake City.-Wholesale sterili.
zation Of persons unfit to have Off
spring is advanced in the biennial re-
port Of the State Board of Insanity
and the superintendent Of the State
Mental hospital. which was filed with
the governor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Stole Ten Thousand Nlckers.

After saving up nickels since 1888,
Mrs Emily Kuhn Of New York lost
the entire bagful. 10000 In all, to a
burglar. A collection Of German coins
was not touched. Besides the nickels
quantity OF valuable jewelry was
taken.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Nine Killed When Boiler Explods..

Hamleta, N. C.-Nine are dead, in.
cluding c. B. Utter, foreman Of the
roundhouses, his brother, William Ut
ter, assistant foreman, and Electrician
H. G. Reynolds. as the result of an ex-
plosion Of stationary boiler in the
shops Of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Wilson Wants United Country.

Staunton, Va. President-elect
Woodrow Wilson. by birth a Virgin.
ian. but by adoption \ son Of New Jer-
sey, proclaimed the hope that his ad-
ministration may mean the final OBJ
liberation of everything that may in
the past have divided the North and
South.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Grand Junction Factory Closes.

Grand Junction.-The Western Su-
gar and Land Company has closed the
sugar factory here for the season
More than $4,000 tons of beets were
sliced and 17,500,OOO pounds of sugar
were extracted from the beets. Seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars has
been paid out since September 10 for
beets and labor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Schrank Model Patient.

Oshkosh. Wis.-John Schrank, who
attempted to assassinate Theodore
Roosevelt, Is reported to be a model
patient at the Northern Hospital for
the Insane.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
C0LORAD0'S BIG CROPS
U. q RgPoRv SHOWS oREAYGe1
OUTPUT IN STATES HISTORY.
Wheat predUe4lea Increased z.oo0 ~
0Usissis: vaivs $1,000 900 AAeFs@
Osst visId larOs.

Western Newspaper U,ie. News ssrvses-
Washingtoa. The greatest fafo
crop year In the history Of Colorado
and stupendous advances in agricut
tural production In that state - con
pared with other states. IL graphical
" portrayed In statistics Just issued
by the Department Of Agriculture -
. supplement to the crop report fos
December.
In every commodity OF the flsl1 ~
duced IN Colorado the yield q 1913
has far outstripped the records q Dse
vious seasons. Colorado's vhsat pe@
duction jumped to lo.000.Ss bushslS
nearly 100000 over the yisA a
1911 and nearly 10000 bushels svse
1903. Colorado's wheat area 10 nv
$4,000 acres. - against 43s.0oo acres
In 1911. Its value 10 over $500 ~
as against less than $1,000 900 in 1911.
The yield per acre. 1919. was 3l.3
bushels: In 1911. 1893 bushels.
Colorado has In hay $4,000 ssrss
with . production Of 1.905.000 tons.
In 1911 there were 7s5.000 acres. With
yield Of 100000 tons. Colorado farm
crs realized s1e.5oo.ooo ON their crops
in 1912-the previous year $1,000 900
less. This 10 based on average price
paid to farmers On December I. which
was $3.50. In 1910 the price ranged
around 1l0.s0 per ton. Yield OF hay
per acre In 1913 was 2.1s tons. In 1911
two tons.
Although the oat crop area ~
mained stationary - compared to the
previous year. there was raised on
100000 acres 12.oo0.411 bushels.
against 10.150.000 bushels in 1911. On
December basis the farmers re-
ceived less than in 1911 for their crop.
realizing s4.70o.o0o. - compared with
34,s72.0o in 1911. Yield per acre. 1919.
41.8 bushels; 1911, IS bushels. This
yield outstrips any previous year By
nearly three bushels per acre. Colo
RADIO handled 967.l42 tons Of sugar
beets this year. at an average value Of
&5.55 per ton.
There were 124.s00 tons Of sugar
manufactured; S6437 acres were har.
vested, this state standing third In
production, California and Michigan
being ahead.
Acreage Of corn In Colorado in 1919
jumped to 100000. an increase Of a..
900 over 1911. Crop brought farmers
S4.36s. 900, against $4,073.000 in 1911.
The corn crop In 1909 was 33,432.000.
The production was s,0O0.736 bushels.
an increase of 100000 bushels over
last year. Yield per acre, 20.8 BUSH
els; last year. IA bushels.
A reduction Of Colorado potato acre
age by 5000 acres had no effect on
yield. There were s.375.0O0 bushels.
as compared with 3.150.000 last year.
Value of crop. $3.000.311. Last year
$3,11S,000. In 1909 the state raised H..
c00.700 bushels at valuation Of $6,000,-
715. Yield per acre this year was s5
bushels, as against 35 bushels last
year, and 1877 in 1909.
Yield Of barley in 1912 increased by
nearly 100000 bushels. Seventy-six
thousand acres under cultivation. The
crop brought $1.4s2.0O0 based on the
price December /.
In rye and flaxseed Colorado prac
tically doubled production over 1911;
25.O00 acres Of rye and $4,000 acres OF
flaxseed were cultivated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
THIRTY. EIGHT UNION LEADERS
GUILTY IN BOMB CASE; TWO freed

Ceptas Of the Bridgsverksrs' NaSaAae
ter ak ysars were ussA IN evidence. With
tsleGrams. way bills. express rscorA0
and postal rscordA
fuee, photographs q lynaGits aA1 e1hl6
e8hibits were used ~ the score.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
Lawyers Neck Broken BY Fall.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Edward P. Villas.
sixty years old, well-known lawyer
and brother Of former Postmaster Gen
eral William F. Villas. died from in
juries suffered from falling down
stairs at his home. His neck was
broken.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
~ws viii Appeal" Comment Of Kern.

indianapolis. - Senator Kern Of
counsel for the defendants when told
OF the verdicts at Indianapolis, de-
clared the cases would be appealed.
Preparations for the appeal were
made in advance" he said, land will
be made to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in the regular way"
1T was great surprise to u.s." said
Attorney Harding. for the defense.
I'VE struggled through this long trial
IN the presumption that all of the men
were innocent"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

Red Croas bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than LIQUID blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02
FREE TO ALL Sufferers

n yo0 fool ~out Of sora~-.run Gown or rot -
Slnss sones from kidney bladder. mo ryous lssa.eA
viz fer N THss sol Is !. Is. soss inssr1ess:
nsAioal book ever wnttsu. It tells ali about thsso
trenee ksoedy y.THERAFION No. i. Noi No.i
~ asei6s fer the remedy fcs
IRkn No "foliov- p -circulars. .Dr.LeClercMsd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

The firt is always practicin8 I
game she never intends to play.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-02

WHEN RUBBERs BEcOAn NECEssARY
And your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot. Ease. the
Antissptic powder to be Ahaksn into the
Breaking In New shoea ssid Everywhsre,
tsc. Sample FREE. Address. A. D. Oimsted.
LsRoy. NY. Don't accept any substitute. Adv.