davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21
Proceedings ef the County Coa-
miss;oners Of Sedgwick County
Monday. Dee. |. 1911.

Monday, Dee. |, 1911.
Tl.c Beard uf County Commissioners
met in regular session. with all members
present
The r.-ruaiinn'oi Mr. A. II. Miller a.
County Judge WAS rendered to the Board
and was accepted tn take effect a. soon
a. his SUCCESSOR should hc appointed and
qualified
An affidavit was prepared and sent 10
llic state Highway Commission stating
,h;tt the work on roads and highways in
this County was being Iindcrcl and de-
iaycd because of the lack OF funds. and
that this county j. -uiicrin" great incon-
yenicncc ON accom-, of the fact that the
money appropriated tp this county is I'M
available.
The CLERK MAS directed 10 write To the
Weld County Farmers Club promising
that this county will contribute 500 to
the Farm Extension work oi the Agricul-
tnral College. providing the other coun-
lies OF the state did !ikcwisc.
The following claims were audited and
allowed:
Ordinary Fund
A. FPcrricr, Salary ~ Go. Atty. SD.
4. VonRothbcrg, laundry Tor jail 200
NJ &. Spillman, Shcriif's fees and
boarding prisoners 2G.25
Almon T.. Hart, official reporter 20.O0
The Julesburg News, stationery, TO- %
o. $. Corpc, barber work for pris-
oners LIS
The Grit Printing Co, bar dockcts 2O.OO
The Julesburg News. publishing
delinquent tax list 7s.l2
Road Fund
III. Brooks X Son, livery, G.30
James Jankovsky, road work 1.2O
Edmond Lanckrict, g g 2l.OO
Western Hardware 4 Rupply Co.,
supplies, l.15
&. II. Bennett u Son, tiling, 23.W
j. +. Rowland. road work, r.; 90
G. W. Warren, '' 600
G.Guiltnan, supplies, 10
james Peskec, road work, 4.4O
}. A. McClary, " - l2S.GO
Court House Expense Fund
The Julesburgh Heating Co. for
heat in Court House 1l3. ~
The Mountain States Tel. 4 Tel.
Co.. telephone service, l2.00
Roy Stephenson, cleaning and oil
ing adding machines. 800
kcd Vance, for plumbing and sup
plies 9.35
ID. c. Durkee, janitor's salary, $500
The Julesburg Lumber Co., supplies l4.7o
Poor Fund
The Julesburg Lumber Co for
to coal paupers 30
W. NJ. Labaree, pa,per supplies, %. 10
G. II. Bennett & Son - - 80. so
Treasurer Fee Fund
$. II. Carlson, salary and clerk
hire 2O. GO
They adjourned to "Wednesday. Dee,
6,l9ll
Wednesday, Dec. 6 1911
4 Nv bp''t VI >pu'ts commissioners
met in adjourned rcgulrr session, with
all members present.
The day was spent Sn checking the ac-
counts of the several county officers in
connection with tn" report Of the State
Examiners.
They adjourned t" meet Thursday,
Dec Z, 1911
Thursday. Dee. 1,l9ll.
The Board ui County Commissioners
met in adjourned regular session. with
all members present.
They continued the checking the ar.
counts OF the several officers in ronncr-
ton with the State Examiners report.
There being two applicants for the
office OF County Judge. the Board pro-
ceeded to appoint ono, Mr. Il. j. Dolell
receiving the votes OF Commissioners
Sherman and johnson and Mr.. A. F..
Perrier receiving the vote of Commission
er Dye. Mr.. Il. j. pobcll was declared
the appointcc.
Toe resignation OF Mr.. Il. j. Dobcll as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

The John Cass Lumber Co.. post,
tile, cement, 1860
The Board adjourned to meet Friday,
December, %, 1911, unless sooner called
LILY Il. LABAREE, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21
Christmas Program

Given by Ovid S. S. Saturday even
ing Dec 23,-At Ovid Hall
Every One Invited.
Part One.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Disappointed in Him.

Dear Margery Doom:
I am u young girl Il years OF age
ard deeply In love with a young
gentleman Of 20. I used to meet this
young man quite frequently last sum-
mer going to and from work, but l do
not meet him any more. Not long ago
[ met him at a dance and he escorted
me home. Then lie made an Engage
ment with my girl friend and myself
TO meet him at a dance. We kept the
appointment, but while there he hardly
recognized us all evening and danced
with other girls and left ue in the
lurch. Just before the dance was over
a friend OF ours asked to escort US
home and we willingly consented. Then
he came along and asked TO be our
escort, but we refused, telling him we
had an escort. Nov l have not heard
from this gentleman since, and I would
like to make up, but do not know how
II you, my dear Miss Doom. would adj
wise me in this matter l would be very
thankful. Hoping to read my answer
in the STAR II. A. j.
In answer to your letter received
some time ago would advise you not
TO make any advances to the young
man. as he certainly was very rude
to you at the dance. If you do not
hear anything from him in the way of
an explanation ] should consider the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
He Gives Her Up.

lei Miss Doom:
! have been keeping company with a
young man for nine months, and we
parted last month. for his love was
growing cold toward me. He is a boy
that loves a new girl every year, but
| still love him. Now, lear Miss Doom.
/ have c girl friend whom I have
known for five years, and l found out
that this friend of mine went out with
him last week. He does not like this
girl and only took her out to make me
feel bad, as he knows I stin love him.
Kindly let me know II l should break
friendship with my girl friend, for I
think she Ia not true to me-, for she
knows how broken-hearted I am, and
goes out with him to help him along
with his tricks. Dear Miss Doom, please
give my answer in the Evening STAR.
BROKEN-HEARTED.
You are making a mistake to let
them know that you feel so badly over
it. Do not appear to care anything
about 1t and do not ask your friend
any questions concerning the young
man. Be perfectly Indifferent. Why do
you not Go the sarne thing? Accept in
vitations from someone else and have
just as good a time as you possibly
can. Above ell do not NOPE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
THOUGHTS TO PONDER OVER.

How poo are they who have not pa
thence;
What wound did ever heal, but by de-
grees?
1t is IN giving. not In possessing. we
find the most happiness.
TO do something, however small, to
make others happier and better, l. the
highest ambition. the most eleva ing
hope. which can inspire a human being.
There is only one flower in the wilder
ness of life;
That flower is Love"
A bright smile or a pleasant word
falls like a sunbeam upon the hearts
of those around Us.
Has II ever occurred to you, when
surrounded by sorrows, that they may
be sent 10 you only for your inetruc-
ton. as we darken the cages OF birds
when we teach them to sing?
Live in the brightness, ana take TINS
to heart:
The world would be gayer II youll do
your part.
We often do more good by our sym
patty thar by oui labors.
Flowers are always on the sun-y side
of things. and we. too. should keep
there as much as we possibly can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
A NOVEL DESSERT.

Soak an ounce OF selatine in q very
little cold water for half an hour. put
it In q saucepan with a pint of milk,
three of lump sugar and the
grated rind Of two lemons Dissolve
the mixture over a slow heat, her pour
1t to the yolks of three eggs, which
fire again to curdle. Afterwards strain.
and when cool add the juice OF three
lemons and the whites OF the eggs
beaten TO q stiff froth. Stir all lightly
together, pour into a fancy mould to
set. When turned out the effect will
be very city, n half being of the
color OF lemon jelly and the other half
n spongy cal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

1865 Over Blorse with Tunic for
Misses and Small Women, Il,
16 and IS years,
1896 Five Gored Skirt for Misses and
Small Women. Il. 16 and 10 years.
The short tunic with over blouse is
IN of the latest garments to have APP
peared. This one Is designed for young
girls and small women, and Is COM
bined with a plain skirt to make an
exceptionally smart and attractive
dress. In the illustration. foulard is
the material and satin is the trimming,
while the guimEe Is of all-over lace,
but such a frock can be made from a
great many different fabrics with equal
success. The tunic itself Is available
for everything ~seasonable and can be
used with skirt to match or of con-
trasting material Chiffon or mar
quisette in combination with silk would
be exceedingly attractive For the en-
tire gown the model Is n good one for
linen and other washable fabrics as
we'll as for the foulard. In fact, the
little tunic is ne of those garments
that become simple or dressy as It 10
treated In N way Or another. Ball
fringe is extensively worn this seasor
and makes a very charming finish, but
II a palmer dress is wanted the skirt
OF the tunic could be finished with
hens or undertaking. and the fringe
omitted. while the skirt is made OF one
material throughout This skirt Is fve-
gored, and in this instance It is finished
lower edge. but IL can be extended TO
the fun lenoth If better liked. In ad-
with a straight band attached to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
News FOR SHOPPERS


Surety" lawn W in four sizes
may be purchased reasonably in the
hardware department In the basement
of Hahne 8 Co.'S; also refrigerators at
special prices.
Silky Serge umbrellas for men and
women, excellent values, are selling at
astbundingly low prices at L. s. Plaut
g. Co.'S. Those for women have han
dies OF hand-carved pimento, green
ebony and punjab wood, and for men
carved and plain ebony opera style.
At L. Bafnberger's may be found ex-
cellent values In veilings. Black lace
wells, white washable lace wells and au-
tomobife wells In washable quality, In
ali shades.
Shoes and oxfords for men In the
seasons smartest shapes, wide, medium
n narrow, straight and swing lasts
are offered al Stoutenburgh's.
Widest assortment of articles suit
able for wedding presents in newest de,
signs at unusually attractive prices, are
displayed at Hartdegen's, and include
sterling silver and cut glass, jewelry
watches, clocks and art goods.
dition TO their other advantages the
fashions OF the present season lend
themselves to remodeling with excep-
tional success, and this dress is replett
with suggestion. The guimpe Is en-
tireiy separate and "a be of any pre-
ferred material and style. The tunit
can be made in the length illustrated
or either shorter or longer, as indicated
by the dotted lines In the back view.
For the 16-year size the over blons'
with tunic will require go yards o
material q inches wide, 2s yards 36 o
a.; for the skirt will be needed 81
yards 81. az yards IS or la yards 4;
with IL yards 81 inches wide for tn
band and / yard for the trimming Q
the turicA
a May Manton pattern of the owe
blouse with tunic. No. 1868, or OF tn
skirt, No. 1896, In sizes for misses of Il
1e and IS years of age. will be MALE
TO any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt of te'
cents for each. III in haste send an ad
ditionai two-cent stamp for lette
postage. which insures more promp
delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
ia Take Out the Color.

pe0r Miss Doom:
ca you suggest d method for re-
moving u figure from a white dress
which has become faded through wash
ing. The figures were dark green and
now show very indistinctly. I would
like TO remove them altogether. Thank
Ing you n advance, yours,
z. NJ. G.
Put The material into cold water into
which a small quantity OF cream of
tartar has been dissolved and let the
water come TO u boil about fifteen or
twenty minutes. Rinse thoroughly and
spread on the grass In the sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
MERELY STATISTICAL.

I'VE are told that If Americas an
nual candy supply were loaded on one
train there would be over 5000 trucks
full Of boxes, buckets and glass jars.
This load of sweetmeats for the sweet
tooth of the American girl costs the
purchasers about 1925, 900, 900 every year,
And II this candy train ran into an
open switch and was wrecked in the
ditch. and all the girls in America were
turned loose on the scattered freight,
how long would n years supply last?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Consomme Celestine

T fave ready a pound and a half of lean beef; reserve half a pound and
- put the remainder, with n pound of shin, % boil in two quarts of
. . cold waterA AS it POLLS move the scum. Add two carrots, n turnip,
the half OF an onion, with M Glove a leek and a little salt. Boil slowly for
three hours. Take the vegetables and meat out. let the oup cool for a while
and clear from fat carefully. Mince very fine the half pound of lean beef re-
served. MIX with the shell and the white of ne egg and a minced carrot
Put in the soup an set to boil. stirring occasionally. Simmer for me hour
coiorng Pass through muslin and serve with the following
Itle chopped parsley and a little milk Cook in very thin cakes In a "a
and ~ int small M regular pieces and serve in the consomme
Stuffed Lobster-Bon lin sailed water tor twenty minutes W medium sized
Cool lin running water and ut lengthwtse in W pieces.
Take II the flesh MT and mince very fine. Make a thick white sauce
with a tablespoonful Of nou mixed n a little melted butter and then with
half a pint OF boiling milk. Boil for a few minutes and add the lobster. Mix
and season highly with salt, pepper and a drop Of sherry. Thicker by adding
the yolks o. two eggs Put this stuff ng in the shells, which have beenf freed
from tall and legs. Sprinkle with graf ed cheese and put in the oven 10 get
q mice golden brown. Serve with butter sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Violet Cookies.

Make the cookies of two cupfuls OF
sugar, W eggs, one cupful each of
butter and rich u cream, one tea
spoonful of soda, and flavor with nut
me or caraway seed. Use enough flour
to roll out. Bake in a hot oven, and
when cool decorate with pale green
icing and candied violets. A lace paper
dolly placed beneath the cookies and
a garnish Of violets add a pretty touch
in serving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers can have
their choice of a baseball, a
box of paints, a good book,
a penknife OF any one OF several very
fascinating games. If the writing Is
not legible the coupon Will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
any prize winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
v D pictures cannot be used,
Only children under is years Of age
are eligible to compete. BE sure TO
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
yelope, TO avoid delay al the postofice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
To Clean Pink Slippers.

Dear Margerv Doom:
VIII you please let me know through
your valuable column how I could
clear a pair o. PINK canvas slippers
which have been soiled through dane
ing. BY SO doing YOU viii greatly
oblige. A CONSTANT READER.
There is a cleaner that comes for this
purpose that can be purchased in the
shoe department Of any of the stores.
As the canvas 10 apt to shrink, would
advise you to put the slippers on while
oieoning them or else use shoe trees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
THE MENU RECIPES.

One cupful of ground peanuts, one
cupful Of toasted bread crumbs, one
egg, n cupful of sweet milk; season
TO taste with sage. salt and pepper.
Form into loaf and bake a half hour
In moderate oven. basting with one
half cupful hot water into which mas
been mixed a t%easpoonful of butter.
The egg may be omitted without hurt
ing the loaf. Other nuts may be used
II preferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Circles Under the Eyes.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please tell me in the Eve
ming STAR what / a do for circles
under the eyes7 And oblige
A READER.
The circles under your eyes may be
an indication that you are not well,
and 1t might be wise TO coAsult a
physician. Wholesome food and plenty
of fresh air and exercise will do Won
ders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
AuNTMATrYyNEnu
rMa91 < @


Fried bananas
Hot rice with cream
Poached eggs on toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Peanut loaf
Graham bread Olives
Violet cookies Cocoa
DINNER.
Vegetable soup Broiled ham
Dreamed potatoes Beets
Lettuce and tomatoes
Coffee jelly Whipped cream
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
Tur ppI7p-WNNEps.

Many children we're smart enough to
find the correct answer to last F'rid y g
initial letter puzzle, which was w light
street. The two following chi dren - ere
awarded the prizes:
MARY FINK, aged II. A Montgom-
cry street. Newark (book); CURTIS L.
SAMUEL, aged .. rs Wright sire {,
Newark (book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
AT NuBBINs CORNERS.

Bout time fer your straw hat.
Uncle ST."
yep, / s'pose so, But it's goin' to be
a race 'twixt me an Hezekier's scare
to see which gifts it fust.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
DandeIiOn Wine.
Dear Margery Doom

Dear Margery Doom:
Would you kindly let me know how
to make dandelion wine? Obiige
r. De. c.
A recipe for dandelion wine is as fol-
lows. Pour twenty quarts of boiling
water over ten quarts of dandelion bios
SONS, Let stand three days. Slice three
lemons In it tremoying seeds). and boil
twenty minutes. Strain; add three
pounds graduated sugar to every gal
Ion bottle. Keep filling up bottles every
day with sweetened water as the wine
ferments When 1t Is done working
empty. strain through fine cloth, add
one pint OF brandy and bottle again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
INExcUSABLE.

The disrespectful climate makes us
sigh
AS we await It's antics with disfnay.
1t greets the circus with a smiling sky
And fares back on inauguration day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

The m OF the prize-winners will be
announced In the STAR Friday eve-
ming, May 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
UNCLE JACKS PUzZLES-NO. q9S.
WHAT is THE Ma Il Of ms QTY2

rF gu IRE smait at mathematics this problem should be Easy for yu. If
read correctly the answer will give you the nem Of a large Ct y In
i massachusetts. Can you guess its name? After yu found he n
swr fill out the coupon below and Sc nd it to Uncle Jack, Evening STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Correspondents nrc requested
rot 10 send stamps for personal
repiies. Miss Doop's mai u too
heavy "a permit her 70 write
ate ietters.
Letters HEYsteo ou both -ff~~
OF T. VIII act he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

place ITO make up" as you have done
nothing for which lou need apologize
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Surety" lawn in four sizes
may be purchased reasonably in the
hardware department in the basement
OF Hahne 8 Co.'S; also ref%rigerators at
special prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

1t is IN giving. not In possessing. we
find the most happiness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

There is only one flower In the wilder
ness of life;
That flower Is Love-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

We often do more good by our sym
patty than by our labors.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05
TWO EATING CARS ARE SOLD

Yesterday afternoon the two eat
ing cars of d. Miller a Greek restau-
rant proprietor, were sold by Con-
stable Trumbo. under attachment at
the suit of Harry Longwell, plaintiff,
and other intervening creditors of
Miller. The two cars and their con-
tents brought 500 apiece. Mr.. Elio-
polus the well known Greek merchant
near the depot. who was acting as
the agent for Nick Vacios. being the
highest bidder therefore. One car was
situated at the corner of 3rd and
Main, and the other near the depot.
Longwell and several of the inter
vening creditors We're represented by
w. G. Smith of the Grand Valley Nat
ional Bank building and the law Of
flee of McMullin & Sternberg repre-
scented the Grand Junction Light CON-
pany, and another foreign creditor
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05
!. n. BUNTING EULOGIzED
BY MANY FRIENDS

As he spoke OF the characteristics
of the deceased, MIR. McAiuiiin fell
into a reminiscent mood, in which
he told of the power of the early
home life that had stood strongly in
Mr.. Bunting's life rs well as his
own. The early trainings of his
youth. the prayers of his mother that
still go ont for her son-these in
fiuences, he declared. were still
guiding forces in the life of all who
have been so fortunate as to ex-
perieuce them.
He referred to a religious environ
mcnt he had fallen into during his
5oyhood in Chicago when he became
interested in club maintained by a
wealthy man of that city, and de-
clared that from this chapter i'm his
own experience he could vouch for
the power of a Y. NJ. c. "A home
for the boy away from home that
would keep him within the atmos-
phere of Christianity without intrud-
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05
L0NGWORTH DOING BEST
TO KEEP TEDDY" FROM
BEING MADE PRESIDENT
Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth after spend
ing the day with EX-president Roose-
welt, made the following statement
today. Like all real friends of Mr..
Roosevelt, am discouraging and will
continue to discourage any effort to
make him the republican nominee for
president in 1872 This statement
was made in answer TO Chairman
Brown of the republican executive
staff of Ohio and who said that Ohio
preferred Roosevelt to Taft or La
Toilette.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05
SAM G. SLOANE
PASSES AWAY
News of Death of Famous Old Iowan
Comes Almost in Time with the
Passing of His Friend, l. N.
Bunting Long Time.

Sam G. Sloane is dead and in his
passing the old school OF journalists
loses another strong personality.
Mr. Sloane, whose work will be re-
membered by Sentinel readers at the
time of his visits here, passed away
after long and losing battle with
The white plague, a malady that had
saddened his later years and though
he had seen sixty years, he might have
lived and enjoyed many years to
come but for the blighting hand of
this disease.
The announcement of the death of
Mr.. Sloane is particularly pathetic.
coming as 1t does upon the passing of
his great friend, the late l. n. Bun
ting
These men We're particularly init
mate during the stays of Mr.. Sloane
in the Grand valley and often Mr..
Bunting has been heard to bemoan
the Illness of his friend. He went
back to his old home in Abel to die.
he once said "and when he goes one
of the most distinguished gentlemen
l ever met will have gone to the
Great Beyond loved him."
MIR. Sloane was unconscious for ov-
er week prior to his death and sank
into the arms of death in painless re-
pose. 1t occurred on Thanksgiving
eve but the news of the end did not
reach the city until last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-05

ing too strongly the formalitics of the
church.
la closing Mr.. Mc3tuliin declared
thar sometimes we are prone to exag-
gerste the faults OF people while
alive and their virtues while dead;
but that his only purpose was the
narration of the early experiences or
a man who, with II S25 investment,
had built up $1,000 business. and
to point out, possibly, some of the
reasons why that man WIS not always
i'm harmony with those who come at
a later time.