davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
OVID ITEMS

A nice shower visited this vicinity
en- last Saturday night, which was
very much appreciated.
Work seems to be one great thing
in our little burg We have the ball
started, keep it rolling.
Mn c. n. Bennett and daughter
Miss Erma and Roris are visiting at
the home Of Jay Bennett and family.
Mr.. Bennett was formerly of Ovid,
but is now residing at Akron, Colo.
Mrs. Blaine Cannady and neice,
Mrs. Morgan, left last Saturday even
| ing for a visit in Nebraska.
Miss Amy Brock is working at
Julesburg at present.
Bill Lane had the misfortune to be
kicked by horse on last Friday, which
came near proving fatal, but he is re-
ported a little better at this writing.
1t is thought that he will get along
alright if complications do not set in.
Little Ethlyn Carroll has been on
the sick list for several days. but is
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alexander will
leave in a short time for visit to H.
inois.
Mrs. Herman Bruss' sister and hus-
band are visiting at the Bruss home.
The ice cream social given by the
Ladies' Aid was well attended. They
received $31.14 as the result Of their
efforts.
Mr.. Murphy returned Monday from
business trip to Omaha.
There has been several tramps pass
ing through here lately. Here's hop
ing they keep on moving.
Both elevators have been doing a
rushing business here of late.
Quite number of the ladies enjoyed
picnic at the river last week.
Sedewick County Fair, Sept. II. 1s,
and 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Hudson & Krist wish to announce
to the people of Julesburg and COM
munity that they now have an ex-
pert meat cutter. which enables them
to do all of their own slaughtering,
and make all of their smoked and
cooked meats.
They will have on hand at all
times Fresh Mutton, Veal. Pork and
Beef at greatly reduced prices. Don't
forget to try their homemade sau-
sage and hamberger.
Call and see US. Yours for ser
vice.
HUDSON & KRIST
Fresh meats and groceries at all times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

Sedgwick County Fair, Sept. II. 1e,
and 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

FOR 6ALE-A fall line Il Moline
farm inplsnsats; also full li.s Of
Ferd tires st vhslsssls psiess ~
- barrels Of luhsieating oil 1t
vAslssaIs prices JsAn Spelts. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-My creamery and pro-
duce business. A big all-year-
round money maker. Inquire Of
Capt. A. Villiers, phone Julesburg
1881. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Three-fourths ton REQ
truck. only been run 1000 miles,
and as good as new. G. A. Arnold.
Holyoke, Colo. aug 7-14'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

STRAYED-From our pasture north
east of Julesburg, one cow branded
Fl above D on left thigh. Notify
Harris & Son. j31-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
Want Ads

FOR SALE-5-room house, shade and
sewer. Price right. Inquire Of z.
F. Clayton. July 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

WANTED-A good dining room girl.
Inquire at the Gateway Cafe.
a7-l4s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

LOST-Small coin purse containing
gold chain, $3.50 gold piece and
some money. Finder return to this
office and receive reward. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
Annual Fiaaneial Ststsaset

OF School District No. 35. County of
Sedgwick, State Of Colorado. from
July /, 1918. to June 80, 1919.
RECEIVEn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

WANTED-A few more children be-
tween the ages of and 6 years for
Kindergarten work through the win
ter. Terms reasonable. Call Mrs.
H. D. Templeton, Phone 15W. a14-21
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23

which is now in Full Blast

havoc
you will Te will pleased with the Big offered
backed with the and his backed
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-23
Clothes Clothes Clothes

We have clothes for the entire family Bargnpces Men boys
itself and satisfaction
gladly believe satisfying
The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-29
RESOLUTION TO PAVE EoAN
AVENUE

From the north line of the railroad
track of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railway company to the north line
of Fourth street s, In the city OF Mad-l
tson, South Dakota.
Re 1t resolved by the board of COM
missivneis OF the city OF Madison
South Dakota:
pave and otherwise improve Egan ave-
nue. from the north line of the railroad
track of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway company to the north line
of Fourth street s in the city of Madison
South Dakota. in front of and abutting
the following lots, blocks and parcels OF
land. to-wit:
Original Plat of Madison.
Lots l, 2. 8. 4 and 8. block 2S' Orig
Lots S, 6, z and s. block 3, Town Pro-
prietor's Third addition.
Lots 1, 2. 3 and 4, block. 4, Town Pro-
prietor's Third addition. !.
That portion of the right of way of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway abutttng upon each
side of the said Egan avenue.
Sec. 2. That portion of Egan avenue
above described to be paved with either
creosoted wood blocks. ~asphaltic con-
crete, two course reinforced concrete,
one course reinforced concrete, sheet
asphalt or bitulithic pavement. and the
work don and performed I'm accord
ance with plans and specifications Tor
6hlu a " VII Inv 80
of the city engineer of the city of Mad
ison, which plans and specifications may
be inspected by any and all persons IN
terested therein or affected thereby.
Sec. 3. That the costs and expenses
of paving and otherwise improving said
Egan avenue from the north lire of the
railroad track of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway company to the
north line of Fourth street s be levied
by special assessment upon the lots.
blocks and parcels of ground AUDITING
upon the same in proportion to the num-
Der OF front feet so abutting.
Said assessments shall be payabl In
five equal annual installments. The
amount of the first instaflment shall De
90 per cent of the total assessment and
the remaining -four installments shall
bear interest at the rate of z per cent
per annum from and after the expiration
Of 60 days next succeeding the filing OF
the assessment roll in the office OF the
city treasurer.
Notice to Property Owners.
Notice is hereby given that the above
resolution will be proposed for adoption
at the meeting of the board of commits
sioners of the city of Madison, to be
held I'm the commission rooms on the
18th day Of April, 1919. at s o'clock p. M.
at which time the board of commits
sioners will take up and consider the OBJ
jections, If any, to said resolution and
adopt or amend 1t in such a manner as
they think proper, and adopt said resolu-
ton so amended or modified.
Dated this 10th day of March, 1919.
VIM. Rae,
City Auditor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-29

Lake. have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will OF said
Nils j. Molstad. deceased, and for hear
ing the said petition for probate therec'
and the issuance of letters te~stamentary
therein, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, this
18th day Of March. A.. D.. 1919.
BY the court:
Ira +. Blewitt,
Judge of the County Courr
Attest:
r. l.. Burnett,
Clerk of the County Court.
Hans Urdahl,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-29
NOTICE or THE TINE APPOINTED
ron APP8OvIN0 WILL, ETC.

State OF south Dakota, County OF
Lake, IS. In County Court. In the mat
ter Of the estate of Nils j. Molstad, de-
ceased. Notice Of the time appointed
for approving will. etc. The state of
South Dakota sends greetings to Brita
Molstad. John N. Molstad and Selma
Seten. heirs, next of kin of Nils j.. Mol
stad, deceased. Pursuant to an order of
said court. made on the 18th day of
March, A. ID. 1919. notice Is hereby given
Monday, the 31st day of March. A.
d. 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.
at the office OF the county judge. in the
city of Madison, in the said county of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-29

during the time i
was ookingforward
to the coming of my
little one that ! am
recommending it to
other e pe C t a n t
mothers. Before
taking it, some days
l uttered with neu-
ralgia so badly that
l thought l could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
hams v Q table
Compound I was en-
tirely relieved of
neuralgia, ! had
gained in strength
and was able to go
around and do all
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-29
MOTHERS
10 BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me SO much
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-29

my housework. My baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and l feel
better than l have for a long time. L
never had any medicine do me 10
much good. Mrs. PEARL MoNYHAN,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is a
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, telling of
health restored during this trying period
by the use of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-29
STOPPED COUGH AFTER INFLu-
ENZA.

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine / ever tried" writes l.
b. Mcdowell, r.. +. d. 1. Box 119, Airing
ton, Tenn. My son had influenza. H,
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
TO HUNT RONTOSAURUS
IN WldE OF CONGO
British CaDeain Leaves Seen in QuosG
Of Prehistsgie Aninal Stin
Reosgted Ivin9.

4 NEW YORK. Dscs 11.-Quits re-
markabis tntsrest Il taken IN Lonaon
IN the stories iron the Conso. ae-
credited to n. CaseIl the Belrian a.
piofer, that . brontesaurus has been
found there-and alive Captain Les
lie Stevens 10 leaving London on
Christmas eve Tor Central Africa in
sesrch Of the brontosaurus. aud In
tends to take hts war dog with him.
according to copyrightod dispatch
to the New York World.
Walter WfnAns, OF the Baitimore
FAMILY, once . champion revolver shot,
believes In the existonce Of this hare
creature. assignsd hitherto to . pre-
historic era . remote period intAr-
esting chiefly to geologists. 1er.
Wtnans y quoted - saying II he vors
younger he would 80 after the bfen-
tosauruG
Mr. winaas doss not agree Via he
sAurus.
my idsa he saya -,s that the
broneosaurus was reptile. practically
crocodile. with Z snakelike n1cE.
it was not mammal / think Il ear.
ried itself Ike Z crocodile sdoes--that
II. crewled on its belly when On Jand
and did not walk on strafght ioHs.~
Fossil remains Of the broatoaaurus
have been unearthed only IN western
North America The. petrined thigh
bone ofthis trsNasndous lizard wstghs
t70 pounds. It lived in. UDpsr lruras-
sic pes1pd. It's weight. when alive, was
10000 pounds. II. was Z 'vegetnfsan
and aquatic In its habits. wadine in
rather shallow waters. It's skeleton
has been reproduced and II exhibited
In the American Museum Of Natural
History. In New York city.
The Washington times., 1919-12-17

viii take most anything they can
get. The Good Fellow Department
wants some one to makes those lone
ly little tikes happy.
Out northwest there is widow
all alone, and she is nearly eighty
years old. A visit would be a b0ne-
diction there, q basket OF Christmas
dinner undefinable. Not far away ID
. woman of eighty-three, q shut-in.
taken care Of by q son himself over
sixty and In bad health.
Down southwest there is Z widow
with i've children, from two to four
teen years old. BY taking In wash
ing she manages to keep her chill
dren clean and healthy, but has q
hard time to live. There ID q case
with an appeal.
Supports His Grandmsther.
At another place down southwest
there is a regular American four
teen-year-old boy, battling the world
alone. and as the sole support Of his
aged grandmother, the only rela-
tive he has. A Christmas dinner
would be greatly appreciated, and /,
would not hurt to put In something
to last after Christmas.
Out southeast there ID I widow
with an afflicted son. II ever there
was place for q Good Fellow, il
is right there. Over southwest
there is . widow aged and very
poor. Ia the southwest there an
q dozen families Of half-Orphans
whs have been reported to the
Good Fellow departments. In
meme q the homes are there faith
err, and In every case the mothes
10 battling bravely.
Good Fellows, the above In
stances afford just little sidelighi
on the big work in front Of you
This, II ever, is q holiday season
when al should be happy. II il
your privilege and duty to share
with those less fortunate than YOU
= commodity which takes little Of
your money and energy. That
commodity il happiness. The in.
vestment is negligible when weigh.
ed against the result
It's Werth Your While.
Take the things to the recip.
tents yourself, as that i where
the fun Of being a Good Fellow
comes in. Yen 20 around yourself
and give these things to the kids
and when their faces beam and
their hands clap, that's where you
get paid for all your time and
trouble. ~
That's one Of the principal
points Of the Good Fellow scheme
the personal touch. The prop
osition is a double e-barreled JOY
giver. It gives joy to the give1
and joy to the receiver. And
there is doubt in most cases rs tc
just which of the two gets the
most joy out of it.
There are only . few days left
to join the Good Fellow Band. Send
to The Times your name and ad.
dress and the number you agree to
visit on Christmas Eve, with toys,
nuts, candy, turkey, chicken or SINH.
lar YRle cheer. And II possible
don't ask for any particular part Of
the city. The Good Fellow Depart.
ment win attempt to get a family
Just as convenient to you as possible,
but il Is often, difficult to get tbe
sort Of family you want in the neigh.
borhood you want)
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
GGODFELLOWSRUS
TO SPREAD CHEER
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
scarcely anything to pay them with!
These conditions are here. And
Christmas is almost here. Is there
much prospect for happiness in
such homes on Christmas morning!
The Good Fellows must come b the
rescue.
Not Much Time Left
The response has already bean
wonderful, but it is just getting un-
der full steam, with Christmas Q weak
away. There is not much time,
This is your party, Good Fellows.
II ought to be the best party you
ever had. Don't you think it will
make you feel fine to see some one
who hasn't much happiness now
have a whole lot, if by doing so you
can have whole lot more yourself
Fill out the Good Fellow blank and
you do your part in distributing
your JOY in the tenenents.
Over there they say Good Eel
low is the salt of the earth. They
have got acquainted with lot Of
Good Fellows who couldn't wait un-
til Christmas to begin distributing
cheer.
Some chapters in the seamy side
are told in the following instances.
There is an old lady living alone.
She came from a family famous in
the early history Of Maryland and
Virginia. She is needy now, bu3very
proud At times she has work, but
she wasn't trained to the sorts Of
things she has to do when she works
and then her health is bad. The
Good Fellow that is assigned to that
case must be diplomatic, and he OF
she is going to be picked very care
fully.
Seven Children To Care For.
There Is a widow out in Foggy
Bottom that for years has struggled
under load that would break most
Of US. But she has kept her seven
children together, and Is attempting
to educate them. Days are very
cheerless there, but II ought to be
different ct Christmas. Somewhere
In Warrington there IL = great big
hearted someone who will take {
basket Of dinner and toys
On Tenth street southwest there
Is . family Of seven childrsn thai
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
EXPERT TELLSHOW
TO CARE FOR FEET
Practipedist, Lecturing at R.
eerberich's Sons, Emphasizes
Importance Of Proper Shoes.

Neglect Of the feet is responsible
for IS per cent of neuritis and 95 per
cent Of aciatica- according to a state
ment made By Herbert A Estabrook.
p. D.. In . lecture. illustrated by
stsreopticon slides, 1T A Berberich's
Sons shoe store, SIS Pennsylvania
avenue. last evening.
The human foot. he sAid. contains
the most complicated system of
nerves Of the entire anatomy, and ap-
pfoximately one-fourth of the bones
In the body are In the feet below the
aAkls yet the foot, which ts respon-
stble for . great deal Of severe IN
ness, is the part Of the body usually
most neglected
EstAbrook, who n considered an
suthority oo praetipedics In this part
Of the comtry, went into details on
the common ailments Of the foot.
prevsntioR Foot troubles. he said,
are nrst felt In other parts OF the
systsm rather than In the foot itself,
and that u the great reason why so
many people do not have their feet
attended 70 In time TO prevent annoy
ing and sometimes extremely painful
feot 6oubiss
C9Oes sf Fsst rrvahle.
fhe causes Of foot trouble, as Mr.
EseAbrook brought out. are eonstitu-
tfonl diseases, excessive gains in
weight standing or walking when
one is unaeeustomed to II. and carry
ing heavy weights continually. And
tncidentalfy, he said, influenza has
done more 70 sap strength from the
foot ngaments than any other dis
ease
The best prevsatives Of foot trou-
b.
cleanliness, and the choice of proper
shoes
The fDo< Of man. said Esta-
orook- when In proper condition and
properly fitted with shoes, can out
distance any other member of the an
fmal Kingdom when IL comes to walk
Ing. In spite of the fact that with
every step q man takes Il means a
pressure Of $50 pounds upon the liga-
msnts In his foot-and the average
man takes between 5000 and 5000
steps IN day.
Change In MereAanAfsf.x,
Estabrook compared the shoe mer-
chants OF yesterday with those Of
today. II used to be, he said. that a
psrson who entered a shoe store would
10 given exactly what he asked for
IN the way OF size or shape, whether
IL was what his feet really needed or
not But today. he said. the proeres-
sfve shoe merchant realizes that he
must not only take an interest In his
customers shoes. but In his feet also.
and his clerks are Instructed TO give
the shoe that win insure the best pro-
lection to the customers foot. regard
less of what he az first asks for, pro-
videc. however, that he is not insist
ent-
In line with the new idea of pro-
gressiye shoe dealing, Estabrook an
nounced that R tBerberich's Sons had
employed the services of an expert
prnctipedist for consultation with his
customers without charge.
The lecture was attended By an in
terested audience.
Estaorook will deliver his Iecture
81 the Avenue store OF r.. Berberich's =
Sons every evening this week, ex-
cept Saturday. IT .. n.
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
NEW AlRMAIL LIVE.

CHICAGO, Dec 17.-Aerial mail
vsrvice between Chicago and Omaha
win be inaugurated January s. Otto
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
NEWLYWEDS LOST IN
| WOODS ON HONEYMOON
Subsist for Days on Berries While
Wandering Through Maine
Forest.

LENOx, Mass, Dec. IA story Of
how Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert l. Newton
were lost in the Northern waste of
the Maine woods and wandered about
for four days without shelter or food
was revealed in a letter received here
from Mr.. Newton.
The Newtons were married in Exc
ter. N. H. Both loving the wilds, they
went into the Maine woods for their
honeymoon. From a camp they start
ed for walk and lost their way. They
were without a compass and followed
moose trail, which led them away
from all human habitation.
Unable TO locate their camp or a
cabin they passed three nights out of
doors, subsisting on dried berries.
Finally they came out on a stream
and followed it to hunting lodge.
F1owers For the Holidays.
See them at their best at Guides. I1lI r
st.-Advt
The Washington times., 1919-12-17

Praeger, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, has announced. The start of
the new mail service will be feature
Of the aeronautical show here. Praeg-
er said
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-17
TOBACCO MARKET OPENS
WITH FINE DAYS SALES

Chesterfield county has entered the
lists as a tobacco market and in the
two days that sales have been con-
Quoted has established beyond ques-
.ion her right to rank as such a
market in every sense of the word.
On Tuesday two warehouses, the
Chesterfield and the Farmers, opened
at Cheraw. Five or six representa-
tive buyers were on hand and from
the opening business was brisk.
When closing time came one ware
house was entirely filled and the other
was more than half full. Over
$4,000 pounds had been bought and
the prices ranged from minimum
of six cents to a maximum of thirty
three cents per pound. Of course,
the first tobacco to come to marke,
is the poorest grade, being largely
made up of 'sand lugs," that few
years ago were thrown away. As
better grades Of tobacco come tC
market better prices will prevail.
The new warehouse at McBee op
ened Wednesday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-17
DEATH OF ERNEST MELTON

Ernest H. Melton died last Sunda,
morning and was buried at the Ches-
terfield Cemetary, with Masonic hon.
ors, on Monday afternoon. Mr.. Mel
ton had been in poor health for more
than two years and for several weeks
it was known that he could not re-
cover, nevertheless, the announce
ment of his death came as shock
to his many friends who had known
him from childhood Mr.. Melton
attended the Chesterfield High School
and was graduate of the Pharma-
ceutical Division of the South Caro-
lima Medical College, at Charleston.
After serving his apprenticeship in a
Charleston drug store, he came back
to Chesterfield and was for nearly two
years connected with the Square Deal
Drug Company. III health compelled
him to give up his position. He had
a host of friends who miss him great
ly and who sympathize with the be-
reaved relatives.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-07-17
NEGRO FOLLOWS AND
MURDERS HIS WIFE

On last Saturday night Alexander
Streeter, a negro of none too good
reputation, followed his wife Annie
out of town on her way to her faith
er's home, and shot her in the back of
the head with shot gun, killing her
instantly. The tradegy took place in
the Zoar section, about five miles
from Chesterfield, and was witnessed
by Annie Streeter's father, who was
driving the buggy in which she was
riding.
Streeter made his escape and, al
though hounds trailed him few miles
to the house of a brother-in law
named Hinson, they lost the scent and
could not pick it up from there, in
dicating that at that point he had
beer put in buggy or automobile.
lhnson had also disappeared.
according to George Sanders, the
woman's father, Streeter and Annie
aad quarrelled and she was living with
her father. Streeter had made num-
erous threats that he would kill her
If she did not return to live with him.
tie saw her in Chesterfield Saturday
and renewed threats. She refused to
have anything more to do with him.
When Sanders and his daughter
started home Streeter followed. They
turned from one road and took an
other in an effort to get away from
him, but he kept in sight. Finally,
ne drove faster and overlook them.
He called to Sanders to stop. San
ders pulled up and. Streeter got out
of his buggy with shot gun in his
hands. He called to his wife to come
to him. She did not answer. He
| fired at the back of her head. She
fell into her fathers arms, dead
Streeter's mule ran away and he
turned into the woods and disap.
peared.
Sanders drove to the nearest tele.
phone and called Officer j. T. Grant
Mr.. Grant sent for the dogs and was
on the trail before day Sunday, but
the scent played out and the search
was abandoned. The police of al
neighboring towns and counties ir
both North and South Carolina have
been furnished with descriptions o1
the murderer.