davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

II seems, to me. little book. that
my coming back from the sea"
must moan almost new birth. New
er before have felt life any sweet
er than ! do at present
After the great abyss Of death
from which Malcolm Stuart snatch
ed me. my mind seems bare ~ all
that has gone before The pas IS
all in dim perspective The troubled
waters OF continual suspense are
Gained. the mud OF suspicion has
sunk 20 the bottom ,gny whole be
ing. both soul and body - cleanssd
II Is August here a. Atlantic City
and a. over mr. soul. Al ecstatic
serenity seems 20 reign over the
sea. The Jade green water Va'
transparent this morning when
went out for my walls Way on in
the distance the line Of dsnarcation
between sea and sky Vas impercep
uble.
Unconsciously found myself re-
pes,ing those lines OF samuel Long
fellow
The sea Is hut anothsr sky
I The sky a ser a. we'll
And where earth ends and hezvep
egins
The eye can slsrceiy ten
The two elements seemed one. al
most iDpalpable and supernatural
I bresihed and gazed and listened
With the sea and with the psssiu.
moments all my illusions. al M dis
appointments. all my Haunted aspi
rations feeling q persona
sentiment left me
Az looked from the steel pie
from which | tried 20 eud my lf'
only short time before. the limpit
water took on a dull metallic luste
a. OF polished silver mingled viii
the greenish golden tint % rips
lemons il was indsnnabls. strange
Undesirable. bar the fragrance tha
came from the seedy depths sooth
ed ne gith The aroma % peace
have always felt me mysterioui
attraction 81 the ocean. lutte book
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Only Is Luxurious
Hudson Seal Coats Left

Ont or the large collection OF
coat, IN our wonderful fur sale.
but fifteen remain. They are
marvellous coatS-beautiful, yet
wonderfully inexpensive. con-
,idering their smart conserva-
tive lyle and the luxurieds eN
ce.lent fur: some are trimmed
with ermIne. others with mar
ten lynx and kolinsky.
Prices are $275 70 $500.
lod.0nT.-Thtrd TIoor
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

"a soft cnr, hv.,f tue hair. II the
transparent LACE. brims. are SIMPLY
-tihle, and not at all expen.
,N, S6
Cav out OF door hats. of
every thinkable shade ard
combination. bedecked with
All sorts OF howery and uni
que designs made of braid,
embroidered felt. yarns-all
rather set and conventional
but so smart and chic.
MANY with ribbon satin OF felt
SOP to concodc 10 winterl with
-ammriy straw underneath thus
combining wintr} and spring ma
gerials and ideas
The sport hats never were 20
varied. never We're more charm.
ipc IN the collection az new
fresh creations FOR sports wear. OF
,arls spring bonnets the price +,
range from $3.50 Ia {l7
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

iividual touches. the fine finish.
ing that are seen in specially
tailored suits.
The sleeves are perfectly put
in. the Innings carefully fitted SO
they do not sag. the shoulder
are well set. the skirts hang
perfectly and accurately
These new suits are SO to
$50.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Frilly Blouses for Spring

The f1lliest, frilly flesh col
ored Georgette blouse came
Yesterday. The frills all have
a picot edge and a daintier
blouse was never seen; though
it is hlmy and fine. the ma
terial is durable. S5.75.
Ifud-on'--Tsird ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

moderate prices.
Please remember. when the
time comes for a new robe that
you have only 10 come 10 this
store and choose from a coilec-
ton Of amazing breadth and
completeness. G
NOTE Special motor week exht
bitions at the automobile shox ard
In the blanket store \ good time
20 see them
building
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
1--WE Are Headquarters for
Horseless Carriage Robes"

is the way the old-fashioned
announcements (about the time
Henry Ford ran his first car
through the streets of Detroit
would pat IT,
We Have Ready "A Wonderful
Display
Owe believe il TO be the larg-
est and finest in America at
Hud-on'---IhIrd IIoor
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Coats at $l2.50
New School Dresses for the Younger Cir

From = to y Is one Of The
hardest ages to ftnd lust the
most becewlng and suitable
clothes Tor n young TrL
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Mink Sets

Mink is a staple fur. Away ;
good. always refined never out
Of style.
One very pretty set Is large cape
collar. made with vest eject that
forms a sorf OF jacketette Two mink
heads are used FOR decorative pur
poses on the back OF the scarf. S25h
Mink scarfs. $3.50 20 So
Mink muffs. So 50 10 SIS.
-Maln HnildinE
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
suits atS10

s good SUR for school or business
and heaiy puplln With plcatrd coat
bered and straight fuil kirta. blue.
bt0pu and hlaCk
-- ~ a.,d,.nrd HuildfuC
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
New Iinene Frocks

~ made with white waists.
-nocked the most delightful 'riD.
Hing imaginable for a young girf'
dress pretty fresh coior-. straight.
graceful lines. charming and tes,
odls idual $50
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Coats at $3.50

Half befed box coats with rae.
coon and seal collar The ma-
teria.- are warm aud -ait teiou
and cheyiois
Coats at $500
Nooi velour coats w beaver
plush totar- and hItua Their.
Hudson .--Isird floor
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Fine Gloves for
Afternoon Wear

The softeSt Ad. Perrin
make. every women know
from that just how fine they
are and how perfect fitting.
White and black ,utching
pacS ard vnte stitching
All white
81 and $3.50 a pair.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
A Day for Misses to
Buy Coats and Suits

The few left in the Young Womens Salons are
marked much below the prices and the styles
that could find many things the of the
that will be quite well worth considering.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Silk Tailored Blouses

Sllk dlIDTtO DIOuStS
Seams put together with hem-
stitching make a charming semi
tailored blouse, S575
Revere Collar Blouses
The collar ~ distinctive neW
model falls like revere-'he cuffs
are remarkably good $50
Nooduard BuIfdfps
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

OF the FIRST of February will bring realms of lovely
things fo mother baby boy. and girl for tiny folks.
babies and children under siNo right everything that
is left from the huge supply OF winters stock vanish like
thin make the things-and course
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

FOLLOWING a. tho second story
:. ~riften for the United IreHs ~ ~"
tfvfhrlife The frst told how Anerl-
p ran soldiers Ia the British and FIen,.
armies 1--we The second gives FiF'u
pteture ~ the sort 81 work Au'fi.sh
svIators are doing ana tells ~uNl
Imeriran soldier thinks OF his workl
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

urd,on'>--rour,h I'Ioor--Ma'n nnlidi "E
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

arr nunbor ~ different sty les
brown blue and green
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Prfnttng-th~ plain rrst kind-th -
o. rtchs--Tt-s. Job n~ps.--Nain ESQ
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

\ thousand ideas are carried
out IN the lovely new spring
serge dresses.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

--ioer--Nsia snlis'r 4
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
For the Littiest Tots of All

" oodrard DuiIdinE.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Fir-t TIoor-Nsip BulidIns
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

'c dresses M ginghams, cham
yer son many different styles,
tore.
piping ~ ihe fancy materials. and
vice tfr-8 Many show cmbrOideT-
90 ecallops
SUCH wide variety ~ styles h.
eid0m found In dresses a. 81
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Women's Sample Skirts at S3:9s

Serviccable and colorful lit
brays. reps and madrases IN
now on sale in the Basement
There arc solid c0iors and pref
piaids. wide and aarrop stripes an
an white Tho plain cpiors are o.
ION trimmed vifh collars cuffs an %
Hispano América., 1917-12-23

"Muy senior milo: Por la practica
que llevo adquirida en- este mundo,
me atrevo a aconsejar a listed que
Gamble de metodo de vida, va que
empieza Ell a1o nuevo y ell refrain o
dice que vida nueva.
Yo fui joven como ustedes los que
Sc pasan Ell dia rondando las Gales
v p1azas, los sitios en- donde haitian
rositas de perfumadas hojas; pero
Jay! senior MIC, no ven las espinas
que las guardian y facilmente des-
trozaran vuestra pie1 con ensangren-
tados arafiazos.
Por 10 tanto os mando que ell dia
10. de Enero pr6ximo esten ustedes
en- vuestras casas, p~ermitiendoles a
somarse a las v%entanas y rejas a la
caida de Ia tardc, y ALI, apoyados
en- una mejilla, aguarden hasta que
las mujeres caigan de 81 peso, y va
yam a buscaros.
Supriman las bebidas alcoholics
en- absolute, que el higado Sc resien-
tie trabajo
No fumen tabaco bueno nj del ma
cias. No fumen tabaco bueno nj ma
10 pues aunque el fumar es distraido.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
% de Diciembre de 1917.
LA LEYENDA DEL TABACO

Entire los mahometanos es popular
una leyenda sobre ell origen del taba-
CO, en- la que puede hallarse una
1eccion moral, aparte de una exquisi-
ia fragancia de poesia.
Mahoma viajaba por el desicrto un
dia de invierno, cuando tropezo con
una vivora que Sc hallaba aterida en-
Ell suelo.
Compadecido de ella, cogiola y Sc
la puso en- la manga. Apenas aquel
repti1 ingrato sintio Ell calor, asomo
la cabeza, y dijo:
-Profeta, tie quiero morder.
Dame una razon fundada de esta
decision tuya y estare contento.
-Tu pueblo mata siempre al milo;
hay guerra entire su raza y la mia.
-Pero la balanza esta entire til y
20, y esta en- mi favor, porque acabo
de hacerte I'm bien a ii.
y para que no me puedas hacer
NAL te mordere.
No seas ingrata.
-Lo quiero, 10 he jurado por A
lab, y 10 quiero.
Al OR aquel nombre el profeta no
Sc opuso a la vibora, y Sc contento
con decirle que lie mordiese en- nom
bre de Allah.
FL reptil clav6 sus acerados diem
ties en- la mano de Mahoma, y el pro-
feta. dolorido, trio a la vibora aunque
sin hacer1e daho, nj permitio que los
p~resentes Ia mataran. Pero aplicande
los labios a Ia herida, chupo ell vene-
no Y 10 escupi6 al suelo.
De aque1a saliva nacio la planta
del tabaco que tiene er amargor del
veneno de los dientes de la vibora, mi
tigado por la dulce saliva del p%rofeta.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23

va e%ncontraran que fumar por esos
mundos.."aunque sean trompetillas
de las que alivian Ell maj conocido
por "~ahoguido", y que no os explico
por que no soy medico.
Ahora 'bien, 81 alguna vez reciben
ustedes malas noticias de familia o
sufren desenganos que os hagan PEN
sar demasiado, no estaria de mas u
mas copitas de cognac, y 81 alguno
no lie gusta, s~ustituyalo por aguar-
diente seco.
No vayan a pescar con cana
que es oficio de-. .vagos. Abrigaos
en- invierno que TODD ell cuidado es
POGO, v en- verano andad frescos por
ahf otros mucho mas "frescos" que
ustedes no por ESQ deben imitarlos.
No den jamas una peseta prestada
a nadie, pues 81 es amigo Sc rehira
con ustedes al pedir que os la de-
vuelva y 81 no 10 es, Sc molestara
tambien 81 sc la pedis.
Procurad, los que tengan vocacion
Dor la milicia, no ser de cuerpos nj
institutes a pie, preferid de a caballo,
pues no convene que crien ustedes
callosidades, y que para andar bien
hay que hacerlo con pies de plomo,
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
RUBIA

FL peril dc esta silueta debio ser
trazado de viva voz en- I'm salon res
plandeciente, entire dos valses. Fila
dos sobre el papel frfo, apenas pue-
de dejar sospechar Ell poder de n
mirada V de una sonrisa interior. Pc
70 yo soy I'm revolucionario, sonora,
V vuestra bondad, hecha quiza de a
bandono, tendra que ~perdonarme la
audacia a que me veo obligado para
compleceros. Dejadme hablar de vos
como ST no estuvierais presente:
.Fragil, dulce, ~lejana, es tan
to mas peligrosa cuanto mas debil.
81 en- e1 fondo azul de sus ojos duer-
me una e~stre1la desconocida, 81 pa
rece atravesar la existencia sin ROAR
la Y ST ostenta al andar cansado de
las que tiemb1an ante Ell ensueho, es
porque lleva TN giron de infinite So
bre las e~spaldas. De n delicadeza
vibrante. parece extremecerse ante
los suspiros que la cercan. A veces
Sc desconoce V Sc esquiva sobre 81
misma. En- SUI cerebro hay como
nube de realidad y de impossible. Pc
70 su destino es amar. ST. senslbili-
dad suti1 1e hara descubrir TN porve-
mir en- la huella de I'm alma. Adusta
v t%ierna, imperiosa y docil, su indi-
ferencia esta hecha de im~presionabi-
lidad y su reserva de franqueza. To
dos Ia pueden admirar, pero no to-
dos la saben comprender. Para la
generalidad de los morales es la be-
lleza, para TN %artista es ell Ideal.
MANUEL UGARTE
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
LA VIOLETA SOLITARIA

Mire, Ell descansar la escopeta,
En- la roja hojarasca del claro,
Solitaria y gentil violeta.
A la lejos oyose I'm disparo.
Mas, pronto, Ell silencio exclusive
Recobro su evidencia de amparo,
FL tempo corrio SIN motive.
Dulcemente llegaba Ell invierno,
Y en- su gotta de azul pensativo,
La flor reflejaba 10 eterno.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
ELOGIO DE LA BREVEDAD

Cuando los sabios del ~porvenir, an
tie ell Niagara actual de libros impre-
SOS, hagan por mandate del Estado
la labor tremenda que e1 califa de
Bagdad confio a sus temblorosos an
c%ianos, lque quedara de las diversas
literaturas y filosofias para los esco-
lares nerviosos, agiles y atareados del
tempo future?
Sin duda alguna, hermosos libros
breves, en- que como centellas fugu-
rem los pensamientos de los grandes
hombres. Sintesis ~admirables de 10 a.
soharon y reflexionaron las razas...
va emo que, de 10 que gentlemen
los 1ibros geniales, no Sc ha hecho
pensamiento de todos los pensamien-
tos, no ha tornado el espiritu de los
demas sino 10 esencial.
Por Shakespeare, sabemos hoy
diez o veinte s%entencias y pensamien-
tos. Los eruditos, saben 10 demas:
Ell a1macen de que habl6 Balmes, esta
repleto.. .Pero la %humanidad no 10
vista y vive con la substantial de 10
que Ell gran genio ingles do al mum
do.
Por Ell sabemos que "estamos he
chos de la propia substantial de los
suehos":
Por el sabemos que "ser o no ser
es Ell gran problema".
Por e1 sabemos que ebay mas cosas
en- los cielos y en- la terra de las
que entiende nuestra filosofia".
Por el sabemos que "1a vida es ell
sueho de una sombra errante. -"
Y aun cuando no supieramos sino
estas cosas, y mas cuantas mas, Il
cuando no hubiesemos 1eido sus trein-
ia y cuatro plays, sus poemas, II
sonetos, su Passionate Pilgrim, ESQ
pensamientos, al par hondos y full
guarantees, merecerian que Ell Titan hui
biese existido y la humanidad que
los ha asimilado a la propia esencia
del alma humana, tendria eternamen-
tie que agradecerselos.
1Que sabe la genie del Evangeliof
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
HISPANO AMERICA.
ERAN DOS

Fran dos hermanas,
eran dos hermanas %tristes
y palidas.
Venia una de elias
de tierras l~ejanas
t%rayendo en- sus hombros I'm fardo
de nostalgias;
siempre pensativa,
callada,
con los ojos vueltos hacia Ell infinite,
los ojos azules de pupilas vagas
por los que en- momentos hasta parecia
salirsele Ell alma.
La otra
hermana
de labios marchitos,
de sonrisa amarga,
siempre muda,
siempre inmovil, esperaba
yo no sc que cosas de pasados ITEM
(pos,
memorials ausentes O dichas apsadas...
No Sc que tenia
su sOnrisa. =. Hablaba
de aquellos abismos de do1or immense
EN- que Sc han hundido unas cuantas
(almas.
Y cuando lloraba, llanto silencioso
la primera hermana,
ella sonreia, ella sonreia
Y callaba....
De aquellas sonrisas
V de aquellas lagrimas,
20 nunca he podido saber cuaIes eran
mas amargas....
Fran dos hermanas,
eran dos hermanas %tristes
y palidas.....
Enrique GONZALEZ MARTINEZ
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
Ell OJO DE Aqua

La tarde en- su inmensa masiega,
Sc humedece sombria y opaca,
Borbolla la rama 1abr>ega,
Y huele a bohiga la vaca.
Su poca aqua que nunca Sc agota,
Es tranquila como una doncella.
En- su transparencia remota
Sc alcanza a mirar una estrella.
A la idilica paz que dilata
Tn tahido de dulces cencerros,
Escurrese en- zebra de plata
Suavemente LAMBDA de berros.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
Ell HERMOSO Ola

Tan jovial esta e1 prado,
Y ell azul tan serene,
Que me he sentido bueno
Con TODD 10 creado.
"
FL sol desde su asomo,
Derramo por mi estancia,
Fl orc y Ia fragancia
Del pollen del aroma.
Sentimental el asno,
Rebuzna su morrina,
Y aver, como una nina,
Florecio va el durazno.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
Ell TRONCO MUERTO

Su tumbada grandeza arropa Ell
(blando
caer de Ia hojarasca; al flanco
(oblongo,
tenebrosa humedad va fomentando
llagas de liquen y de hongo.
Una agreste quietud de nuevo
(mundo
Sc atlanta en- SUI rugosa corpulencia;
V con ser el s%ilencio tan profundo,
da Ia impression de una reciente
(ausencia.
De algun rudo muhon sangra Ell
(t%anino.
acre aroma de monte en- torno brota.
Y ALA muy alto, boga en- I'm divine
golfo de azul la inmensidad remota.
~
LEOPOLD LUGONES
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
ANO NUEVO, VIDA NUEVA

Don Seguismundo Carcamal, viejo
DIS profession, pues ha cumplido las
setenta primaveras hace diez amos,
y nunca llega a los setenta y uno, me
escribe desde Madagascar la siguien-
tie esquela que 20 copio al pie de la
1etra:
Hispano América., 1917-12-23
TO THE ADVERTISERS

We guarantee "HISPANO-AME-
RIGA" to have the largest circulation
of any Spanish magazine on the
Western Coast of the United States
also circulating extensively in all
Latin-Amerian countries.
Hispano América., 1917-12-23

y todos los tienen de carne y hueso.
ST vuestra fortuna os 10 permite,
comprad I'm burro, va entrado en- a
nos para que no Sc desboque, y aun
a las ~visitas de mas cumplido van u.s.
tedes mortados en- e1. mo os impor-
tie el decir de las gentes, que os cri-
ticaran de SECURE!
No discutan jamas con nadie nj lie
objeten ustedes aunque comprendan
que no llevan razon, pues todos te-
nemos nuestro amor propio, y aun-
que disimulemos muchas veces, nos
duelen las contrariedades.
ST son ustedes vagos y descuida-
dos, haganse d%i1igentes y estudiosos,
y 81 son aficionados al estudio, no 10
c%alvos, pues segun IN professor ale
man, Ga c~alvicie ha muerto", y los
calvos sienten frio por las noches.
Y cuando cometan ustedes Ia locu-
IA o santidad de casarse no 10 hagan
en- martes que es dia aciago, nj con
mujer m%elindrosa, de Aquellas que di-
10 ell poeta:
Del cef1r0 DlandO
lie do romadizo"
mas vale que sc lleven una matrona
metida en- carnes, y que sepa POGO
de cuentas y muchos cuentos con que
poder entretener a la prole, cuando
venga.
Y creame listed, sehor MIC, que
esta es la verdadera piedra fi1osofal,
que lie a~largara la vida 1uengos amos
como 20 para mi deseo.
Segismundo Carcama1.
Tomando duchas en- Madagascar.
a IL de noviembre de 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Just now as the people of this Sec
ton are considering bigness As never
before this territory's bigness-in
wealth and citizenship, it is fitting
that the citizens Of Julesburg and
community should think of matters
pertaining to progress and grasp the
opportunities which are before US for
bigger and better things.
It IL true that this section is en-
joying . rapid and permanent growth
which it is justly entitled to do;
Many new citizens are coming here to
make this their home and this COM
munity is pushing forward by leaps
and bounds-perhaps faster than some
realize.
It would indeed be interesting, If 1t
were possible for US to show two pic
tures-that Of live community where
there is no progress shown, where
things were left to merely pursue an
unguided course. As a citizen which
would you prefer to reside in! We
know what your answer would be.
You would rather enjoy the fruits of
= progressive community-that's nat
ural.
Whenever you see a progressive
community you may be assured that
there is something directly respon-
sible for its progressiveness. That
something" in most case is the "Pull-
Together" spirit which is manifested
by its citizens in all movements per-
tanning to advancement, where q NUT
ual gain is to be derived, which means
added prosperity and social happi-
ness.
Let's keep the Pull-Together"
spirit prevalent in this community at
all times-that we may take advant-
age of the various opportunities which
come before US. We are all interested
in this community's progress, no mat
ter what our vocation in life may be
whether farmer, merchant, doctor,
lawyer, ETC., we should work TO-
GETHER at all times for the best in
terests of this community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
PUBLIC SALE

There will be a public sale of 20
head of mixed horses to the highest
bider at the Union Pacific Stock Yards
in Julesburg, Colo. on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Sept 20.
Terms: 6 months time at 8 per cent
int, 2 per cent off for cash on ap-
proved security.
Harry Gilchrist, E. S. Shafenberg,
Auctioneer. Owner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

A Trinidad negro was praying
"1've always read in the good book"
he said, "that when youse all in troub-
lie you should pray to de lord for help
Lord, Use in terrific trouble and
beg you come to my assistance. And
come yourself. Lord; don't send your
son, cause dis amt no childrens' af-
fair"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex A. Teed, Misses
Mabel Cation, Ethel Knapp, Lena Fer
guson and Messrs. Al Rosenthal, Har-
ry Ford will drive TO Oshkosh tonight
to take in the fair at that place. Jas.
Stone will drive the party in his Ford.
T. P. Scott recently traded some
land near Ovid for the Peter Volz
farm, which adjoins some Of his land
located southeast Of here. Mr.. Scott
was visitor to Julesburg on Tues
day. He reports that he has about
140 acres Of beans, 100 acres Of
which he is harvesting and realizing
a big yield. He Las in $50 acres Of
winter wheat, it being . fine stand,
some of the wheat being up two to
three inches high. Mr.. Scott, who
lives in Sioux City, Iowa, has been
out here about a month this last
time, and says he is about the busiest
man in this section, looking after his
farming interests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Pat and John Cavanaugh who i've
about Is miles southwest Of Sedgwick,
were transacting business in county
court last Saturday. They were At
tending to matters pertaining to the
estate Of Michael Cavanaugh, deceas-
ed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

The sugar beet growers will COM
mence pulling beets within the next
few days, and then this section will
see the harvesting Of one Of the lar
gest beet crops ever produced in this
section. 1t was rumored that the beet
dump would be open here today, Ovid
Friday and Hit, Saturday, but Field
Manager Joe Cullen informs us that
the farmers are not quite ready, and
there will be a delay Of a few days.
In all probability the work will COM
mence in earnest the first of next
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

In the case of A. w. Swanson, up.
on q charge Of assault and battery
uron the complaint Ct Fred Boyer
b.th resident of he south part Of
this county, q hearing was had in
Justice of Peace E. J. Frederick's
court last Monday morning. Swanson
was bound over to District court, and
placed under bond Of $500, which
was furnished. The case will come
at the coming October term Of court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27
ADVERTISING RATES

DisSlay-Singis insertion Is eseta
~ siAgIs eolunn fDeh.
osatraet rate l2h eeats per stnsls
0oaana Ind.
Cae1 q Tbsnks- eents.
RsodiAg Netiess-S esats pse hna
Glngis insertisa, ~ aaverttssnsat issa
1an . eeats pr week.
Dlaekfaee Loesk 10 es1ts pr line.
Wsat AAs-Oas Csat ~ We'd
Ne sAvsrtisensat Isss thaA = esata
~ week.
A charge win - nsds fer all N
noaneomsats e satestainnsats whsra
q sdnissie nis charged
Legal pablicstisas 1t legal rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

IF YOUR ARE IN THE MARKET
for a grain drill it will pay you to
see DYE BROS. before you buy.
a23-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

FOR SALE-A team of good mares
F. M. johnson, Julesburg. Phone
1OSW. ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

FOUND-Ladies' Coat. Owner may
have same by calling at this office
and paying for this advertisement,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

FOR SALE-One horse five years old,
broke single and double and under
saddle. Will sell or trade. Also
have one new set of heavy work
harness good as new Frank Alex
ander, Ovid Colo. sept28-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Chas. Daugherty and John Wegman,
residents Of the south part of Sedg-
wick county, were transacting busi-
ness in court last Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

Geo. w. Erb of Gothenberg, was q
Julesburg visitor last Thursday and
Friday, visiting with his son Lee and
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-09-27

FOR SALE-Millet for chicken
feed, $500 per 100 lbs. at Dys Bros.
Hardware.