davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-14

70 Rock Island railroad believes In
~ ola maxim about taking care OF the
DseonaeA In Q recent appeal 70 en-
lee9e9s tho management urges upon
0em eDonomy In little things and says:
sO0I1ng the tast year tho stati0ner OF
- Rock Island lines distributed ON
gelotettloa from various departments
439e.te3 rubber banda These bands
49, b Rock Island moro than 5000.
OexeecAed end 20 end they would reach
Chlca8o to KAnsas City. Probably.
- lore than half Of them were
actually used
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-14
Crafty.
- ""
Ecom Tho

$3.50. rum the Pathfinder.
|Autee. ss" ~
nise-WAa&'s the reason?
.Noe-ae d&gess that the one that
~. - ~ : steady patient eysr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-12-14
Only thI ec cut Of every 100 Chicago
ohOQ Children examined hY the health

Only thl &C cut OF every 100 Chicago
schoo children examined by the health
department q their teeth properly
cared for. OF the rest, half are found
to have cavities in their first perma-
mont mOlarS. and q fourth Of these are
beyond saving. The discoveries are the
result of an investigation made by the
health department. cooperating with
the school authorities. The figures
were made public by DR.. Young, the
city's health commissioner, in a letter
to the superintendent of schools. The
probable result of the discoveries made
by DR.. Frederick Mott. supervising
dentist of the health department, and
his assistants will be the prompt
establishment of regular dental service
IN many additional schools of the city.
At the funeral of q schoo teacher in
an Austrian village was the rendition
by a talking machine of the hymn
Fine Feste Burg" as sung by a
chorus OF male voices. The incident
gave an e~nterprising firm an idea. They
now, according to a Ircular which has
been distributed in the rural districts,
are prepared to furnish for funerals
good n appropriate music. either
solo. duet or chorus. Dun large list
includes universal as well as strictly
church music" In discussing this en-
tefprise a Vienna paper says that the
machine sermon" has already been in
trOduced. n in conjunction with tho
machine music" will make old meth
DDS useless. THE talking machine
saws the humorist, '.has at
least these good points-1t must be
short and the machine does not weep"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15

The COngr. xational Sunday
School will render their ChiIdren's
Dsy Program next sunday june
10. at 1890 A. n.
NJ. }. F. Rowland, who left
this place for CrswfOrd Nei,r.
about thirty days ago returned to
JuIesburg this week to remain in
future. Evidently Mr.. Rowland
found out that there WAS no place
like Sedgwick County.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15
Permanent Position

we want a man to sell our Automo-
bile oil, greases. etc, direct to Auto
Owners. A liberal proposition to the
right man. Give references. Address
at once, The Independent Oil Co. P. o.
BOX, 249, Denver, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15
Here = Your Cheae.

To get one of the best 1Spswriters
made with all the latest ataehaents At
the actual cost of makeing. The Emer-
son Typewriter at 5000 for 30 Days
only on the instalment plan. 5000
down and 50. 90 month. Call and see
one for your self at The Pioneer Hotel.
Louis E. Harrison, Agent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15

g.duate of the University of Colo
rado, was elected Principal Of TIE
iSedgwick County High School.
JuIesburg and vicinity was visit
Cd by = nice heavy rain last Fri
day. The crops over the country
are looking fine and everybody is
rejoicing over the prospects of
bumper crop this season.
| Mrs. X. JenkensOn aid son Har-
ry and daughter Miss Vivian, of
Columbus Nebr., arrived in the ci-
ty Tuesday to attend the wedding
at the Winterbotham home yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Pollock and
Miss Maude Galley. of Columbus,
Nebr.. are visiting at the Winter
botham home in this city this week
They came to he present at the
wedding.
MIR. A. l.. Bevon. "A licensed vet
erinarian. of Fort Collins, is in
the city this week. Mr.. Bcvon
will probabaly remain here this
summer. Lis office is at Lowe
Bros. Livery Barn.
Mrs. +. III. Rood and Miss Olive
Pound will entertain today at the
home Of the former Mt one o'clock
luncheon in honor of Miss Hazel
Ellen Hamilton who recently grad
uated from the Grand Island High
School.
The public drinking cup law is
BOW in affect. and it is unlawful to
keep Il cup at any at well or pail
of water where the public has free
access, like the town well or at a
pail of drinking water ina store.
An inspector is liable to call any
time and cause any guilty party to
pay fine.
Charles NJ. Robson. ESQ. of
Julesburg favors us with copy of
the Grit-Advoeate of June /. 1t
is devoted specially to the Jules
High School, containing full re-
port of the graduating exercises,
and abounding with excellent cuts
of the school building and rooms.
-Wisner (Nebr.) Chronicle.
For Sale:-One Red Short Horn Bull.
Price reasonable.
E. o. Richardson.
5. W. ! S 20. 1913.
TIL" big wholesale houses. who
never pay any express, have been
busy t. Sc many years poisoning
the recall merchants against the
parcels post, but the merchants are
gradually wallening up to the fact
that they are being missinformed
and all opposition other than the
express companies. is rapidly van
ishing.
J Ladies and gents clotees French dry
cleaned and pressed at the Julesburg
Laundry.
There are too many boys and
girls in the country and city. more
in the latter than in the former,
who are prone to look upon work
as beneath them. There are thou
sands of them on the threshold of
maturity who retain the same veiws
and habits which found encourage
ment in their earlier years. What
becomes of this class of people!
Some of them awaken and after a
desperate struggle overcome the
habit and learn to work. to save
and to prepare for the inevitable
rainy day, Many of them how
ever, drift and drift until they be-
come acceptable recruits in the
hobo army.
| A lawn social will he given by the
home Missionary society of the M. E.
Church on the parsonage lawn Friday
evening June %. Music by the band.
Everybody come and help good cause.
Ice cream and cake 15c.
Miss Elsie Conover, formerly
book keeper for the Nebraska Tel
ephone Co., at this city who has
recently been visiting her parents
at their home in Julesburg. left
that place Sunday evening for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15

Mr.. w. j. Broadhead, of Sedg-
wick, was in the county seat last
Friday.
Mr.. X. T. johnson went to
Sterling Monday to attend to legal
business.
Mr.. X. f. Truax. of kearney.
Nebr., made this city visit the
first of the week.
Mr.. +. ID. Hamilton went to
Grand Island, Nebr., last Friday
to attend to business matters.
Mr.. K. q. Herndon, of Holyoke,
was attending to business matters
in the city the forepart of the
week.
Mr.. JAS Buchanan, of Sedgwick,
spent few days in the city the
latter part of last week attending
to- business matters.
Miss Elma Law. who has been
attending school at Greeley, the
past term, has returned to her
home in Julesburg.
A fine baby arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Rose in
this city the forepart of the week.
Mother and babe are doing fine.
Miss Elsie Conover left Sunday
for Denver where she expects to
remain in future. Her many friends
here wish her happiness in her new
home.
The ball game played at Ovid
Sunday afternoon between our
boys and the Ovid team resulted
in the defeat of Ovid by a score of
21 to 13.
Miss Mayplet Given, of Merna,
Nebr., who has been working in
this Office as compositor for the
past six months, returned to her
home the first of the week.
Mr.. E. L. Woodman, of Central
City Nebr., spent Sunday visiting
at the home of j. H. Lippincott.
Mr.. Woodman is looking over
Sedgwick county land with view
of purchasing.
Miss Olive Pound returned home
from Denver last Friday. Miss
Pound has been attending the Will
colt school there the past term.
Her many friends are glad to see
her back in Julesburg.
Mr.. G. A. Reed who purchased
the Bliss Bros. Hardware store
short time ago returned Saturday
from Elm Greek with his family.
Mr.. Reed has moved into the Bliss
property in the western part of
the city.
Mr.. Frank Popelka returned
from Schuyler, Nebr., the latter
part of last week where he and his
wife have been visiting for some
little time. Mrs. Popelka will re-
main there for week or ten days
before her return.
Mrs. H. A. Conover returned
Saturday from Beaver City. Nebr.
where she has been visiting with
her parents. Mrs. Conover says
she had a very enjoyable vacation
and is glad to get back to Jules
burg and to work.
Miss Nellie Curtis, of Chicago,
stopped off in this city last week
to visit with her sister, Mrs. Robt.
Dye. Miss Curtis is on her way
to San Francisco to attend the
international Sunday School Con-
vention to be held at that place.
Miss Josephine Morgan, of
Boulder, Colo, arrived in jules
burg Tuesday evening to attend
the Labaree-Winterbotham we'd
ding.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15

saek - Sesferday.
NJ. Wa. Chester, of Poverty
RidGe" Pent Tuesday in the city
viii IL boys.
Mr.. 3. n. Jewell, of Fort Nor
gan. was . pleasant caller in the ci-
ty TIE 6rst of the week.
Mr.. Chris Fench., of Sterling,
was . business visitor in the city
Tueodsy and Wednesday.
Mrs. Haver. a milliner of Holy
Oke, was in the city last Friday
visiting with Mrs. ConOver.
See Dye Bros line of refrigerators.
County Clerk Mccormick. of
Chappell, Nebr., was in the city
Tuesday visiting with Friends.
Mr.. b. F. Clayton. of IndianOla,
Iowa, is in the city this week visit
ing with his nephew and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Clayton.
Mr.. Ed Lowe returned Tuesday
evening from Denver where he
has been spending several days at
tending to business and pleasure.
The High School Base Ball team
went to Ogallalla yesterday to
cross bats with the High School
team of that place. We did not
learn the score.
Messrs Herbert Dee, Gus Nc.
Cormack and Albert Gray drove
over from the southwestern par,
of the county Tuesday on land
business.
The Gate Cafe started last
night with the Motto of 'Nevel
Close Our Doors" Mr.. Steven
son has decided that business de-
mands his restaurant to keep open
nights as well as day time. Jules.
burg is making rapid progress in
all lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvern Alden.
of Grand Island were visiting il
this city the latter part of last week
visiting friends and relatives. Mr.,
Alden is a neice of Mrs. Il. j. Har
rison. They were on their way te
kimball where they expect to make
quite an extended visit.
Just in, another bunch of laces anc
embroiderys.
The P. Petersen Mercantile Co.
Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Clara
Saunders, of Fort Morgan visited
the lodge Of the Eastern Stal
Tuesday evening. A good time
was had by all present and refresh.
|
ments were served after the lodge
business was attended to. The
lodge here is new in the town but
Matron Saunders saye they are
doing excellent work for a newly
organized order.
A double header ball game was
played in this city Tuesday after
noon between Big Springs Giants
and the Julesburg Red Skins and
the Big Springs High School team
and the High School Boys of this
place. The score of former team
was 16 to 4 in favor of Julesburg
and the high school team was 6 to
6. The last game was left a tie on
account of the Big Springs team
having to catch train to return.
For Rent.-New, well finished four
room house, electric lights, cement
walks. See Robson and Hendricks
Sedgpick County through con-
tractor T. j. Harrison is testing a
small section of contract floor on
the wagon bride across the platte
River south of Julesburg. The
heavy traffic across the bridge is
rapidly wearing the plank on the
bridge and some facing more
durable than wood is necessary.
If the concrete proves practical it
should make a perfect flooring and
it will be possible to cover the en-
tire bridge for about one half the
expense as a plank floor.
We now have all the latest patterns
of low shoes for men, women and
children,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15
N. E Csureh.

~ E. Chuseh.
1000 4 Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Morning services.
2:3O p. m.-Junior League.
TOO p. m--Epworth League.
Topic: Development and best use of
Spiritual Gifts" Leader, Miss Poole.
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
Subject, True honor
wednesday 7:45 p. m.-Midweek
Service.
A. J. WALLER. Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-06-15
Leel .~ .R@ppaal

Ju1asbWg l0a0s 0koeossy
l. o. o. F.-Evesy Na.Aay.
A. F. 4 A. A.--Every Friday.
n. ". A.-Eaeh ThsFsday of Month.
Royal Highlanders-Evesy Wednesday.
Rsbekahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
Eastern Staf-Onoe q Aonth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
TRACTION SYSTEM
TIED UP BY STRIKE
Citizens of the City Of Mexico Com
PEELED to Get in From the Suburbs
as Best They May.

MEXICO CITY, July i.-PersoDs who
reside on the outskirts Of the city and
the suburbs came to business today In
improvised vehicles Of every sort. The
street car strike, declared at noon yes
terday, was on in full blast.
None of tho 1900 strikers reported for
work. No effort was made TO operate
the street cars, though it was stated by
the company officials that service
might bc resumed before night, At the
colnpany's offices il was declared that
enough men could be mustered.
Lack of transportation interfered to
some extent with the Fourth of July
celebration at the edge of the town.
The city WAS patrolled by squads of
mounted police which kept the crowds
moving.
Americans opened the celebration of
Independence dav with an Grafton by
ambassador Wilson, which was fol.
lowed by luncheon in honor of Presi-
dent Dc LA Barra, who with other
prominent Mexican officials attended.
The rest of the day was given over TO
sports and other amusemcnts. All
American business houses and banks
were closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
SHOOTS POLICEMAN
SENT TO ARREST HIM
Sergeant J. Henry Johnston Is
Wounded by Pinkerton De-
tective in Albert Hotel
INJURY PERHAPS FATAL
Officers Summoned by Guest to
End Quarrel Between
Man and Wife.

Sergeant J. Henry Johnston Of tho local
police force was shot through the stom-
ach by f. l.. Dewey OF the Pinkerton De
tective agency at . O'Clock this morning
and is at st. Marks hospital In a dying
condition
80 dear. for Gods sake don't point that
gun toward me like that was the cry
that Paris Campbell Of Boulder. Colo.
heard through the thin partition that
Dewey and his wife Mt the
Albert hotel. Campbell at once
Knocked at the door and asked Dewey to
come out and talk with him. The man
inside replied that II Campbell put his
head in at the door he would shoot him.
The police station was at once notified
and Sergeant Henry Johnston and Pa
trolmcn Riley and Curran were sent To
the hotel In the police auto. The officers
were met by Campbell. who escorted them
to the room and entered ahead of them.
Sergeant Johnston asked i'm matter
OF fact way what the trouble WAS, and
Dewey. without a word Of warning. shot
men were close behind and soon had the
man disarmcd, only ono shot being fired.
Dewey and Inc wounded man were rushed
To- police headquarters.
DIR. H. r. Spraguc was called and sec
ing thnt the wound was serious ordered
johnston taken To st. Marks hospital.
Dewey was apparently perfectly sober.
The Rev Father Corcoran was sum
monpd at the request OF Sergeant John
ston and accompanied the wounded man
TO St Marks hospital.
Sergeant Johnston is one OF the old
est men on the force and has always been
recognized as an able and absolutely fear
less officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Headwinds Prevent Aviator From
Finishing His Journey From
Boston to Washington.
REACHES ATLANTIC CITY
Intended to Go Direct From Gov
ernor's Island to the Ma
tional Capital.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., July Bat
Ting against strong head winds all the
way. Harry y. Atwood the American
aviator. this afternoon finished the third
leg OF his proposed nIgh, from Boston
to Washington. He left Governor s
Island I'm New York bay at SAG a. m.
and landed at Park place, Atlantic City
at 2:30 p. III. The distance Is about 10
miles.
Alwoods appearance here created a
sensation. as IT was not generally known
that he would attempt his flight 10 the
national capital. or that this resort would
be on his route The board walk was
crowded with a holiday throng when he
hove I'm sight. and when he alighted he
was chcercd bv thousands Of people.
Atwood said he had met with very
stlff head winds all the way from New
York. These became stronger the fur-
ther south he flew, but his engine was
once as he fought ever onward against
the battling air currents which alter
na,cly came i'm from the sea and then
from the land side of his course
The aviator had little difficulty IN
picking his course for the most part OF
the way, rs all he had TO do was To- keep
the ocean In sight nj his left. AT Tack
erton two thirds Of tho way south. he
stopped for gasoline and wntcr being
on the ground about thirty-tlVe minutes
From that place his route was little
harder because of the large bodies of
water he had to cross and the difficulty
Of picking out Atlantic City from the
other resorts on the sandy strip alonS
the edge of the ocean,
Before leaving New York Atwood In
tended to continue his flight to Wash
lncton todoy. After he had rested no at
hotel he officially announced that he
would not resume his flight 10 Washing
ton until tomorrow.
1T was Il case of being blown all over
the lots" lie said when asked the route
hc had followed 10 the shore. The
wind made quick flving impossible Fig
urlng on the amount Of gasoline / used.
Travelled at least 200 air miles i'll some
five hours Al times the wind was so
terrific as to bring my machine To
standstll in midair. then again ] would
swing around. take a sudden squirt that
was rather startling at times, ] followed
the coast line when ] could until |
reached Barncgat. when | came In over
the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
RECIPROCITY BILL
SOLE LEGISLATION
Most of the Insurgent Republican
Senators Do Not Expect Ac-
tion on Tariff Measures.
CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD
Speaker Clark Ventures q Guess
That Congress May Adjourn
About September 1,

WASHINGTON. July 4.-Passaze Of
the Canadian reciprocity bill unamendcd
will constitute tho solo tariff legislation
enacted al this session OF congress. in
view of most OF the nsurgcnt Republican
senators. despite their demand for other
tarift reductions. This tentative Conclu-
sion is subject 10 final determination
to be reached al an informal conference
of the insurgents as soon as the absentccs
return To Washington. which viii be soon.
Notwithstanding the contention of Sem
atoT Bristow OF Kansas that amendments
reducing the duties on cotton. wool. steel.
sugar, lead. leather and rubber manu-
inctures 10 be attached To the reciprocity
hill and the proposed amending pro-
gramme OF McssTs. Cummins of Iowa
La Toilette Of Wisconsin and others. some
of the insurgents who believe they re-
fleet tho view of their wing of The party
generally. expressed the opinion that the
reciprocity bin would be passed about
August l. the wool and free list bills
voted down or carried over 10 the regu-
lar session and that congress would ad-
tourn after dlsposing OF reciprocity
Speaker Clark and other house leaders
are anxious that the senate take some
action on the measures the house has
passed, even II the measures are de-
featcd. The speaker was one OF the few
members Of either house who braVed the
heat In the almost deserted capital to-
day and he ventured the guess" that
congress would adjourn about Septem-
Der I,
Meantime house leaders are planning
more tnrin revision measures and the
ways and means committee probably will
meet next Thursday TO map out a cotton
schedule revision, Senators are studying
the free list and wool bills particularly
the former. The attitude of the senators
toward the wool bin was reflected in
Views expressed by Senator Borah of
Idaho, ono OF the nsurgcnt leaders.
I'm my opinion. said he. 1.-THE wool bin
as IL now stands will not receive the sup
port of the progressive senators. | do
not speak by any authority from them.
but that Is my judgment However,
wool bin may bc worked out OF the sltu-
alton that would receive their support
The debate on the reciprocity will be
resumed In the senate. Senator Cummins
OF Iowa will continue his attack. and Sen
ator Burton of Ohio will support the
measure In a speech tomorrow or the
next day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Contrast at Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. July IA striking con
trast between sane and an old -tasn.
ioned'' Fourth Of July was offered TO-DAY
in me two Kansas Cltys. In Kansas City,
Mo. there were no ilrecrackcrs OF olhsr ONE
explosives. their sale having been proiilS.
jtad nv ordinance. Al 6 o'clock tonieh'
no accidents and no fire du" 10 explosives
had been reported, .,,.rosa
THE spirit of noise was rampant across
tbc state line there being no r"strlctonS
i'm Kansas CITY. Kan, as I" the iiSt,e, S l,,',.
Of celebrating the Fourth. one ucath was
directly due To the noise. ,.,
Margaret Gregory. an infant had e. of"m ,hn,
M Tor several days. Last night her iathel
,i.ndod With children in the ncighbornood
in stop exploding hrccrackers near dr me
house He later appealed TO the po"0c'
hut without avail, -. ,,.,,,,,s
Today the little girl died from. nervous
ehoct following the explosion OF giant
Three fires caused by hrccrnckers oc-
crTred this afternoon In less than three
minutes All day In Kansas Ilty, ,,.,,r,,,y nc,,i,
nrn companies have been busy answerlhs
CALL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
WASHINGTON PLANS.
Intention Is to Have Atwood Aiight In
White House Grounds.

WASHINGTON. July i.--Assured that
Harry n. Atwood. the young Boston avi
ator who started from New York for
Washington today. would arrive tomor-
row, the capital prepared tonight 10 re-
cciyc him when he allghts.
The chances are that Atwood will start
about noon. when there is lull in the
summer winds. In such case he would
arrive here about ESQ or o'clock.
The plans are TO have Atwood a)ight
in the ellipsc behind the White house.
Atwood Is To use the Washington monu-
mont as a guiding mark and several
thousand square feet OF dazzling white
canvas will he spread on the lawn near by
to mark the place for his descent. The
ellipsc will be thoroughly policed. and
everything Will be done to protect the
crowd expected to gather
Atwood is said to plan the sale OF one
OF his type OF machines TO the govern
mcnt and probably VIII give exhibitions
before members OF congress as well as
undertake the instructive flights at the
army aviation grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Numerous Fatalities Caused
by Torrid Weather, While
Long Lists Of Prostra-
tions Are Recorded.
CROPS SUFFERING
IN FARMING BELT
Kansas City Threatend With
Ice Shortage to Add to the
Discomfort of SWelter-
ing Citizens.

5 protest on both the young
~ America" against The wave Of
Ia safety and sanity" making Tor
1 u greater physical comfort. which
characterized the celebration OF
the national birthday. the elements held
the greater portion OF the country in the
most acute heat wave OF the year today.
or the eIghty-four observation stations
OF the weather bureau In this country.
twenty Two recorded official maximum
temperatures OF 100 degrees or more.
while considerable majority showed
more than 90 degrees.
The greatest heat area was in the mid
die and central western states. although
New England and tho northern Jake
states were not fHr behind. The south.
however, was relatively cool. and. cN-
Cept that most OF the territory along the
borders of the uoTthcrmost end OF the
great lakes also were cool. IL would al
most have seemed as If the points OF the
compass had reversed themselves for the
laN