davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

iiid6c aaiierrcid, al Die 3eit Der
a0nigin &iftorio. Wlon fam iogor
bel 9Po0ohic Guiiouo Die ihlehteite
4ortdtitatuc lin Nobs notilrlid)
iebcr, Die cS bon 9iSmord gibt, eine
Statfe 10 lner66rt idledt, ooB fein
9eiitider oen groBcn StaotsmanH
Wiroererteinen piir0e. gl6er Ons gln!
5icbenOIte bel O}uOdrne Suiiouo mar
imcr Die i'm untentet 5iodhuerf gele.
gene Shrcdensfanmer (bcion0erer
@intrittspreisD , &ierber pilgcrten
oQe, bic ga fpiinihteiL ons @rrcln
SIT erlernen. ga uoren lin0 lin6 nod
oqe Sogesperbretber, Galibmoroer.
S2egclaaerer II oersl., am bdufiglten
in Der horofteriitiihen Yoie Dor @c
riht. ga lit cine edte @uiaotinc aus
Der &enohltions5eit nit Doaii6noi.
gem g[iibou Oion fam binouiiteigen
(obne bcion0eren gintriitsprcisD Ia
linO Nfo0eQc alter @eiangnis5e1en
aus gtelueotc. @odon5icbcno iiir
3orte @en1iiter limo ouc6 ole bier ON.
gcbrodlten GotennlaSfen 6ingerihie.
ter 9lepollitiondre, 10 Hobespierres
unO Seberts. Gic 9lrtStropien iino
iorgiGltie in @ndjs nocbgebiloct 0n
oic gneldrocr cine alsgepr0ete Sri.
minolpbontaiie bdben, iin0 man ibren
9ierpen oaes 5unlten fouL 10 lit
0ieier N2cnic6bcitsiammer 8u cinem
Sirpeuce ertrn imner beiudt. llnO
beionoers oil ocn regneriihcn SCRIPT
uno @inieraben0en, no gon5 2on0on
ipie inter einen gfebelihleicr en-
i1eint, uuO oic StroBenlatcrnen Die
ounflen @eitolten, ole idapeigeuo
ii6er oen noiien 9lipbolt 5ieben, mr
lmoeutlid] beleuHten oa mirfer 0ieie
lonqen &ei6en bon 8erbrehern nit
Den itieren @odsgeiihtern pie @bon.
tome. sSn 0ieier Stoot, luo nebr Der
BREEDER perborgen bleiben ais entoedt
meroen, mag ein 9eiuh BEL Guiioilos
mondnnL bon berbonanispoller Mir.
flung ouf cine irregeleitete menib.
lidc Ybontniie gelpeien iein. Seit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
9us Sct6itiide cine inSosermnuiidjc
Spra6e.

Ole Geutihc Orient @eieaiMoft
6ot ioeben oas 56. Seit ibrer Wlit-
teihingcn oil Die Wtit9lieoer ousge-
oe6en 0aS 81 ocn lpidtigiten bis6cr
erihienenen ee5ort. On ocn flIineu
bon @ogbo3foi bel glngorn I'M noro-
Ii1en aleinaiien bat Sueo g9indler
Dor einieen Sobren Die Sonptitaot
0es .Setbiterreihs ans Dem 5iueiten
Sabrtnllien0 b. Gbr. feitgeitellt uno
bat bel ieinen @roPuneen blmoerte
BON Gontofeln nit babDloniiAer
aeilihrift geiiin0en tells in bo6p.
loniider, tells in einer unbcfannten
SpruGc, Die iicb ols Die bet6itiicbc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

@raf 2Solf N}etterlir6, Ger oa5u
ouScric1en wilroc. dis oiploniatiidcr
&ertreter GcltihlonoS 0cu Deritor
benen 6reiberrn u. @an9euGcim IN
Der tiirfilbcn @aipiitu0t 5N erieBel
lit in3wiiden an ser Static ieincr
ncuelt Sati0feii eingctroiieu lmO bat
ieinc glmtsgeihditc oufgenommep.
9ei ieiner 9Infnit IN aontautinopcl
mar Der eobnGoT nit tiirtiihen nno
oeitihen 6abnel ousaeldmiidt unO
eS iono Gin feitlider Gmpiuua itoit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

inO ii6erte lid ieine 9ln5iebuigS-
frait, nub inemn ums oicGeidt oieie
gon5e Stunt ocs g9ohSdb0rudS beutc
reidlid oltntooiid porfonlnlt. @ne-
lGnocr ino oub 9lmerifaner, Die enc
etuos udibc &bnntoiie bo6en, oerlic-
rcn nid)t 10 leibt oen @chmod an
oergleiden mo lUie lie @oitons @o-
noptifiun in Berlin germ 6eirden 10
bliebcn lie ou1 Dlooamc GiIiiauO in
ibrem prGttig erleuhteten Soiie I'M
9torocl Sonoons immer treil. @s go6
3eiten ole Nlenihen iuoren oa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

mails nod ni9t ourH ole 3eitilngen
uno Die illiitrierten 9ldtter 10 Oer-
mobnt mic jeBt ~, no Oies &d6sfi-
gurenfobinett totidGlib ais cine 9lrt
biltoriic6es Wluielim angeicben mcr.
Den fonntc. Denn cS cntbielt nidt
MIR iln5pciielbnit edte lleberreite
mo glroenfen oil gtopolcou l., 10
lliiormen mo Gobofsooien, ferner
Den &agen aus Dem 6elo5uge bon
&uBlono luO onOeres, ionoern oud
erinncritngcn on oas 5ipeite fron5o-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

ide @erionli6feit mar, oic sur 3eit
Der groBen fran5oliihen Jieeolution
le6te, bon oielcn befannteu @erlon.
lidfeitetl oieier Belt @ahSaboriide
modte, nllO Onmit in Sonoon cin
9roBeS Shonfobiuett eroifnete Sn.
Dem oos Snus felt orei @enerationen
olle befannten Stoutsmdnner, Nlo..
nordet @enerole, o6er mtdl be,
rilbmtc Ser6reHer lno Eogesbe-
riibmtbeiten aner 9lrt in SGobs oor.
EtcIItc, bIicb cS ouf Scr Soba scr 3eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
2aS glcncitc bel maOamc sniianO

9aS glcneitc bel @laSame SniianO.
User IN Sonoon lan0cre oOer fiir5ere
3cit mar, fcnrt iit6er Oos @odsiiglt-
rcnfd6inett bon MloOome GnliouO
Gs miro Oen 6remOcn wic Oen Gin
beinilden gc5eigt ols ooos4 g8dtbS
iigurcnfabinett BON europe, Don oeul
ullc onoeren ntr gtado9mlmocn icien
unO oieicr glniprub lit inioicrn ndt
mbcredtigt ais Scr critic 9ciiber
oocr uiclmpbr Die erite 9eiBerin bic.
les Smou5oliics cine beinobe 6iitoris
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
aiuSlid.

Gr5Icberin (bcim llnterridbt: n
ggSenn Die ainocr Der Slortoncr
ni1t Oeriproden aroB mo itorf 5u
meroen witroen lie balo nod ser
@ebirt eet0tet"
aarldcn gSie fonntcn iic oeun
Dos beripreden menn iic nod 10 tlein
poren2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02


fur5er 3eit 6ot nun DloOomc Gilllono
cine nelic 9ln3ieblmgsfrc{t. Die in
9riiiicl 6inoeridtete Yilegcrfn WliB
Gobea. Gdniit bat man einen geueis,
mic plonmdBig Gilglono oic Delitr
ihen1ebe betrei6t. Sos NIT cincr fig.
neriiAcn SeutinientoGtot ouigeltclltc
ino ouiecpuetc 9ilo Der noA oeni
arieg srcdt Ninocric6tcteii muB uuA
ibreui Sooe gSerbcOienite tlin. WtiB
Gopca itcbt On lmtcr cinem purpur-
nen 9alood)iit cine 0}cngc Mn0rGngt
iic, bic iDr 0moiglm9en oarbrinat
iu0 ibr Sciina 5uflotIdt Dies
g9otsbil0. ooS alien @eieben Der
9Sirfli6feit ms CSeii6t idldgt miro
bon ocn ilulgcn Gplonioliolooten ben
g(uitrolicrn lmo &onaOierf sic loh
2onoon touuen iuIO Ocnen man eS
nit @orliebc 5cigt, uniordngt, mo
i6re @efii6Ie 9egen ole 0enihen pcr.
oen oonlit fiinitlid oiiigepeiiidlt. @s
lit 6as oIte Dlittel oie Sentimentoli
tat ais politii6e 9lcflame, beiite ge.
gen Die Deutlhen. 1pie Dor 1nnoert
Sobren eegen gtopoleon nit oocr
obne 6eionoeren Gmtrittspreis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
Cic picrtc liOusOidladjt.

Ecco, ecco la quarta bataglia
Colossale rinfallia.
Adesso riechiamo lunta;
Cadorna puckolo runta
Sempre la triste cosa
Jacka coma hosal
0 Juno, o Apollo!
Abbiamo la nese Yollo!
lie strapaza sono longhe ..
Jonge, Jonge!
III wursti smecco seefa:
Siamo arma Keefa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Nostri alliatl? Nientel
Miese elementei
Del Senegall del Indo
Mencienskindol
o Sofoclel 0 Saphol
Sono paffo.
Mi lausa il alfoi
Q Roma! Goreonzolal Palermol
Desperate, 10 kippo un verInouth.
Q Polenta! salami Sarottil
Italia kriexto II mottii
o carl maccaroni Ii sugo n
Kinda 10 sono meschugol
(@oitIieo un lnae2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

81 Dem ouh oie Gerireier 0er tiirflr
idleH 5toats1ntcr cridlicnen warrlt
Ntit beion0erer 6eicrlidfcit noa3Q9
iib ciuiac Gage ipatcr Die glutritts.
ou0ienS oes NutidaIters beim Snl.
tau sur lle6Crreiding iciucs 9e8Iau.
bi9ungsidlreibcns Ni lon8cu 3l0e
non ieAS @oIamaaen nif &orreiicrA
ili6r Der 9otiGaftcr 0cn scr 3cgciNo,
nienmciiter Suao 9eI abgcboli hoiic
NIT sen 1Ritalieocrn Scr N0iinoi
sum ShloB Golma 9agtime
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
OUR REGISTRATION LAW

Everson Valley Ho'Ee-
Every one interested in tire bet
ter forms of representative govern
llcnt shou d take it upon Them
selves TO notify the state represent
atves and senator's that are elected
this fall 10 use all pcssihse means
TO throw the present registration
law for rural districts and small
cites ont OF existence. Ii IS more
than a nj. sanca 1, dis-francsises
about thirty per cert of the rural
voters and this is the vote neces-
sery for the prone ba ancing OF
liz rortaut issues.
Election office in the rural dis
tticts know every eligib c voter in
tire district ana il IS not necessary
for tie registration. 1t meant last
Tuesday that out OF an eligible vote
OF three hundred anG seventy-five,
on two hundred and forty-elgnt
registered and only one hundred
and sixty-eight OF these voted.
Write your Legislators protesting
as ainst this and sec if they vi
not be as glad 20 rescind TINS as
they were TO pass it in the first
place. If they don't-we there is
another election corning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
The -
Scrap Book
Too Much Ornitholo sy.

Some years ago Carl Crow. the au
thor. was cub reporter on newspa-
per, one OF his duties being To cover
the police station. One day just before
press time be made his usual trip to
see the desk sergeant
Have great story for you" said
the sergeant We arrested parrot
out on Front street awhile ago on
charge Of using abusive language. The
neighbors complained So much we hal
to 90 out and lock the old bird up"
After getting few more details
Grow rushed back TO the office and
wrote funny story about the arrest OF
the bird lie was congratu!ating him
self on landing a story on the first
page an hour or 80 after the paper got
on the streets when the telephone bell
rang and he had To listen u rorren'
Of abuse from an irare lady at the 9th
err end Of the line 1t des eloped that
she was Mrs Parrot and she had been
arrested for using ahnsive languag e.
but she bitterly resented being written
Ip as bird. After she had exhausted
her vocabulary and WIS piepa ring foi
new start she asked:
What Is your Dame?"
Grow" said the reporter.
what did you say
II said my name WIS Crow"
"Ion think you are blamed smart
don't you?'' said the freshly insulted
Mrs. Parrot as she hung mp the re
overwhelming.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
Sweet Content.

Sweet are the thoughts that SAVIOR OF con.
tent.
The quiet mind is richer than crown
Sweet are the nights in careless SAUNDERS
spent
The poor estate scorns Fortunes angry
frown
Such sweet content. such minds, such
sleep, such bliss.
Beggars enjoy when princes Oft do miss
The homely house that harbors quiet rest
The cottage that affords nor price nor
care.
The mean that 'grees with country music
best,
The sweet consort of mirth and modest
fare
Obscured life sets down a type of bliss
A mind content both crown and kingdom
Is Robert Greene
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
END or MlliTARisM.

When the mass murders Of
the insane soIdiery are done
there viii be day OF reckoning
for kings. Civilization is in ira
vail A new child is about to en-
ter the human family. Ii will
be more enlightened than its
elder brothers sud will advance
the cause Of all maukind Its
mother, European monarchy.
may pay for its advent With her
OVID life. or she may drag along
for a time in invalidism. but Der
end Is not far distant
The people a. whole bate
war. Their being forced into IL
will drive out of the minds ali
yestige OF devotion to monarch
The time is not remote when
miIitarism will end and wars
cease The masses are already
of a mind TO strip autocrats of
their power to send armies TO
death and countries to ruin
Danish Democrat
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
Our Interminable Ballot

How long must the people Of the
State be forced to vote on list OF
officia seventeen cnbits and seven
ellis long? The ection Of a COVER
nor who had power TO appoint his
own cabinet, filling thereby the
nosts of state treasurer, auditor,
land commissioner, schoo. superin-
tendent. etc, would do away largely
with the present system OF unintel-
ligeut voting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
" arning

Warning to every person in
Whatcom County who has been
guilty of letting the weeks speed
by without looking at the calender
The Sixth Annual Whatcom Coun-
" Fair will be held in Lynden Oct.
10 10 IA. which isn't more than a
pebbles throw away.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21

Thomas r. Marshal was notified
last Thursday that he had been
nominated for vice-president. and
the suspense in his case is no
doubt over.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
A Suggestion

Now that the Wiser Lake bridge
has been completed, the county
commissioners ought TO take that
road across the peat west of the
Lake TO some distant country and
bury it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21

Two army officers have been &C
cuged Of losing $4,000 worth of
mules. They should be careful '
searched.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21

An inventor has contriyed base
aent for motor cas-. This is hard
i unusual, as VIC know OF one make
of car that has S,911,621 stories
on il.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
Charlotte Rooster.

Samuel O'Keefe. retired Wall
Street man. is almost a daily visitor at
Il hospital for joint diseases. where
friend is receiving treatment. There
are many invalid children at the hos
pitaI and Mr.. O'Keefe often takes them
andy. and on one memorable occasion
Imported a consignment Of charlotte
russo.
A day or two following the charlotte
russo festival he visited the children's
ward again and was greeted by loud
shouts Of approval His arrival was
drst noted by little boy, said by the
nurses to he las smart as whip"
who shouted gleefully:
"Oh. look. here comes the charlotte
rooster
Under the circumstances Mr.. O'Keefe
felt that any further refreshment
ought TO be ION New York Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
ANNOU NCEMENT

KENNETH F. HEUN, PIANO IN
STRUCTION.
CHARLOTTE HEUN, VIOLIN IN
STRUCTION.
Fall and Winter Term starts
Sept. LIST For terms write 1913
High ST., Bel ingham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21

Local nuts will be considerably
wrought up TO learn that Great
Britain viii not permit the United
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
SENTENCE SERMONS.

The cultivation of the mind Is
a kind of food supplied for the
soul OF man.-Cicero.
trust no rich man who Is Of
6ciously kind to a poor man
PlaGtus.
Being admonished. learn Jus
tice and despise not the gods
Vergil
The Judge is condemned when
the guilty Is acquitted. -Syrus
Clemency alone makes Us equa!
to the gods. -Claudianus.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
A Reai Puzzle.

Ezra Haskins. constable OF New
England village. had an exalted opinion
Of his ability as a detective. He also
read everything he could find on the
career OF Sherlock Holmes, until he
imagined that he had thereby acquired
wonderful deductive> abilities. Now,
gentlemen" said he. on one occasion
to his assistants In a particular case,
I'VE have traced these clews-the foot
prints Of the horse and the footprints
Of the man. right up here to this stump.
from the stump on there's only the
footprints of the horse. Now, gentle
men, the question arises: What has
become OF the MANI"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21
DULL. ORAB MAN.

Tho men who are honest only
because they have learned that
honesty is the best policy, the
men who tell the truth only be-
cause they are afraid they will
be found out, the men who have
none Ct that maniiness that will
stake all on a principle, are dull
and drab.-Desn Charles r.
Brown at Chautauqua.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21

States to ship out any apricot ker'
nels.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21

In our opinion, some of the sec
ond choices weren't very choice.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-09-21

Worlds Work and The Tribune
Regular price $3.50. Our special
price $3.50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
se,,eh Divide

Guy Smelser was calling on bis
south Divide friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corpe attended
the carnival 10 Julesburg Friday.
Mr. Kissack of Rising City, Nebr.
is visiting hia daughter in law and
family. He reports the sale of bis
farm here.
Elmer Kissack was calling on
friends in HOlyoke Saturday.
John Spelts and family, John
Avery and family, Uriah From
and family, Nallia Macon and Art
Henniger attended the carnival in
Julesburg Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Fox of David City,
Nebr. visiting her daughter Mrs.
Sam McKellups and family.
At the present writing Mr.. Ned
Barton is very low.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
Carnival oeeed Sssss1ay

The Southern Amusement
Co. arrived iu Julssburg on last
Sunday and Immediately began
to pitch their tents and make
preparations for s weeks stand
in Juleshurg. About ten shows
constitute the organisation BE-
sides the ferris wheel aud merry
go.found. The visitors made
q general impression with the
people here ~ being . clean g.
gregation and the company On.
joyed . good patronage during
their stay in our city. On Sat-
urday the crowd was larger than
any previous day. The attrac.
tions were good and We believe
gave general satisfsction to those
who attended. After closing the
week here Saturday night the
carnival company departed for
Gibbon, Nebr., where they will
entertain the people of that city
this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
South Side Country New.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith Of
Grand, Nebr, arrived Sunday to
make their home with VIM.
Duncan. Mrs. Smith is niece
of Mr.. Duncan.
The best rain Of the year thus
far, visited this community Sun
day, over two inches and a half
falling.
Mrs. Afford McKellips and
three youngest Children are pay
lug friends and relatives in Da.
vid City, Nebr. a two weeks
visit.
John Snedegger and family Of
Brule, Nebr. Sundayed at the
Geo. McCone home.
An auto party consisting of
VIM. Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Myers, son Edward and Miss
Helen Dunlap spent Sunday Of
last week seeing the sights al
the reservoir.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
The New Farm Movement

4 new branch Of the United States
department Of agriculture 10 known q
the states relation service, and datsa
nom July 1, 1915. 1ts function ID ia
represent the secretary Of agriculture
In his relations with the state agricul.
turA colleges and experiment statioas
and to carry ON the work Of the de-
partment In connection with farmers
cooperative demonstration work, in.
vestigations relating to agricultural
schools. farmers institutes, the rela.
1--we utility and economy Of agricul.
tural products used for food. clothing
and other purposes in the home, and
the maintenance of agricultural ex.
pertinent stations in Alaska, Hawaii
Porto Rico and Guam.
The present ONCE Of experiment Sta.
tions becomes = branch of the nav
service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
ksaiee e AlCusauDsse Day.

Notice y hsseby given that On Asoiay
<ts ~ day Of sepse@bss, A. d. 1916,
z. r. Ctaytsn The AdminiAraAss st the
estsae of James A. Stanley. decsased.
will atteed before the Judge of Tie
County COsrt 1t the court hoae In
JuIesbarg. In the county Of Sedgviek.
Colorado. At 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Of aid day for the purpose Of settling
and adjusting claims, 1t which time ill
persons having claims and dsaands
against said estate arc notified and ~
qoested 70 present the same 10 the court
All pessons indebted 70 said estate sss
requested - make immediate payment.
Witness u. H. Austin, cIerk Of The
county court within and tsr the county
OF Sedgwick in The ststH Of Colorado
and the seal Of said court this s.d day
Of August, A. D., 1916.
G. H. Austin, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
Thrown From Auto

An automobile party compos-
ed of Japanese men and women
enroute from Denver to Omaha,
passed through Julesburg on last
Saturday. One of the women
was thrown from the car about
a mile east Of town. DR.. Ewing
was called to treat her injuries.
The party returned to Denver
on the train instead of resuminp
their trip to Omaha.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
Found That Rumor Wa. False,

Ths -ory il going the rounds Of the
LoaGcn stock exchange that one oi
their number had the surprise Of hia
HE while on duty few nights ago
What happened IL as follows: Two
special constables were patrollinx the
sides Of . big building, and the ar.
ransement agreed upon was that they
were to meet at one Of the corners at
tie end Of their respective ''beats
One arrived in very damaged con.
dition.
Hello! have you met q burglar?" T"
anxiously inquired one.
no" ruefully replied tho other
You know that pretty girl We were
flirting with, who told us that her has.
hand had gone to the Dardanealss!
Well. he hasn't"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
Nciekbssheal Nsess
70 Llu00 0WW3

Nd LION ooENv3
q. .. Rsskss ves ssstA Of Red
E>s Wednesday locking aftss
CAas. Leonard il putting in
- ssees q Allsye fer assS 6ai.
~.
L. 3. Harrisou vas in the
essA Hill eoantsy rhursday look.
leg for stray cattle.
Lss Harrison took supper At
Chas. Leonardo Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Harrison rsturasd
hsas from the Cottonwood
ranch Saturday where she has
ben the past two weeks assist.
isg Mrs. Lanmon 10 getting To-
1safnd in her new home.
Jos Bivins is contemplating
building him . new residence at
Rsd Lion. He will start the
fssaAstion Tuesday.
Chss. Leonsrd's father and
family from Geneva, Nebr., ar
rived Sunday morning to pay
hin . weeks visit.
Chas. Leonard aud family Wis
itsd in Sedgvick Saturday.
Ray Stolcom vas rounding up
bis cattle Saturday TO vaccinste,
Frank Bailar WAS business
caller at Sedgviek Thursdsy.
John Mowbray is kept busy in
veeking the roads and says they
srs in pretty bad shape in some
places alo g the Lincoln high.
way due % the recent heavy
rains and the amount Of heavy
ears that are touring at this tile
~ the year.
Gas Mccormick was q husi.
nsss caller at Haxtun Saturday.
Gus Mccormick is the latest
- subscribe for tho Grit. .Advo-
eatefrom this part of the coun.
Try. but We would like to see
oeee from this ead Of the coun-
y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24

NJ. Psies fvso ~ sasd hill
country is contemplating buying
. nsv Ford touring car.
Saturday evening shout seven
s'elesk . good sized tvistsr vis-
iasl this locality and performed
soms curious tsats. Il took he
rosfeG Of ". D. Hollsabsek's
new hoass; it picked up NJ.
Grsgg's barn and pat It upon TIP
the granary. and completely d.
moiished NJ. .ickney's cattle
sheds, it tore Mr.. BAilsr's porch
from the house aud lst it down
on the back side Of the house,
picked up his hay rack from the
ground and threw it clear over
. buggy. spring wagon and farm
wagon and never touched any.
thing but the farm wagon split
ting the back end gate. then it
turned the buggy upside down
in the spring wagon.
George Leonard and family Of
Geneva, Nebr., who 10 here Wis.
iting his sou Charles, took the
two families to Flemming aud
Brush for . couple Of days ont
ing Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-24
Result of Beer Drinking

Because the symptoms OF
chronic alcoholism appear more
slowly, and are less readily OBJ
servable in the heavy beer drink
er than in the whiskey drinker,
the former is by far more tre-
quently met thsn the latter. But
thousands and tens of thousands
OF men who take their daily pint
are rendered stupid, silly and
dissolute by beer,-Dr. Hugo
Hoppe, Noted Nerve Specialist
of Konigsberg, Germany.-W
C. T. U.