davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

Mrs. Fox was on the sick list
last week but is much improv-
ed at this writing.
Due to stormy weather the Far
mers meeting called for last Thurs
day had to be postponed until
some date to be decided on later.
Miss Edith Petersen was stage
passenger Wednesday.
II. I.Patten left Wednesday eve
ming for his father-in-laws home
in Iowa where he will spend the
winter. He will return in the
spring to attend to his farm.
II. j. Smelser was in Julesburg
Monday.
Mrs. Robertson's condition is
getting very serious.
Walter Kissack Sundayed at
Tom Richardson's.
There will be Sunday School in
both the Geo. Lambert and Blaine
Flora School houses.
U. No. Nc.
Mrs. j. NJ. Avery spent Friday
with Mrs. Harry Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McKellips
spent last week with Mrs. NJ. A.
Fox.
Harry Robertson branded his
horses and cattle Saturday.
The renter on the Harris place
is getting ready to put in fall wheat.
He is from Dundy County, NeT.
John E. Spelts was appointed
Secretary on the School Board in
District 4, the Office having been
vacated by Mr.. Patten going to
Iowa.
Mrs. Nathen Spells called at
Tom Richardson's Sunday.
HI. J. Smelser butchered nice
fat helfer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Green and
John Spells and wife and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at j. NJ. Averys.
Ted Niebeck and wife spent Sat
urday at Harry Robertson's.
H. j. Smelser delivered hogs at
Geo. Lamers Tuesday.
Hugh Green was in Julesburg
Monday and bought two thorough
bred hogs.
There wrs barn dance at Peter
Volz Saturday night. Everybody
reports fine time and a large
crowd.
A New One.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09

everything night either when
you congress composed of four c five hundred
resentaves and ninety all Of whom knows
the thing you and feel they have little
power they have but by anything have said can lead
greater of that shall send
representatives congress with the authority to make
and hsvea broad discussion and o light
particular statement of principle. believe bring
you Colorado close with those Pennsylvania
and New York and Massachusetts,.
UNDERSTAND IRRITATION
Understand that end began that understand the
irritation of having somebody else lay down rules for
stand great deal in this world and have stand it
in order that might make We have 81 100000 of
people here and have of interpreting
majority that 81, 900 is and that by
elections the selection and by sending them
congress- the speedy method of of governing
country because have govern; but, in the
end he the method and want the best
method put up with of the nconvenence Of the
best method, and Of them the difficulty reaching
solution satisfactory the entire 9OOOOO0O all at You
got abide the sober second thought You have got to
have experiment and have finally got to satisfy them by
actual experiment that the adopted the right
Now, my friends thauk you for the attention you have
given me- hope dogmatc Il hope am not in
my ways that myself make concessions am ad
visng you make but feel if hada little broader
sbty than situated part of the
try and that responsibility makes Come
give much and we will urge the
others much and will reach sat
isacOry solution descended from people that
know how public and to make it effective
and practical Good bye Qlong and continued applause)
The End.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-09
South Divide

John Avery, Nate and John
Spelts were Holyoke callers the
forepart of last week.
Tom Richardson, Harry Rob-
ertson, II. l. Patten aud Mrs. Nate
Spells were Hub callers Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
$4,000 MARK
IS PASSED FOR
JEWISH NURSERY
SisterhOod Trying to Raise $751;.
900 to Buy Land and
Endowment.
MRS. LOUIS M. FRANK
WILL PUT UP BUILDING.
Splendid Gift to Be Monument
to Memory of Her Late
Husband.

More than ten thousand dollars has
already been raised in a campaign
which Is being quietly conducted by the
Jewish Sisterhood and Day Nursery. OF
this city, to raise $4,000 for the pur-
chase of land and the endowment OF a
new building which Mrs. Louis ID.
Frank has promised to build for the
sisterhood. Mrs. Franks gift Is made
In memory OF her late husband.
A short time ago Mrs. Frank made
the announcement that she would pay
for the erection OF q new building for
the work of the sisterhood. which has
outgrown the cramped quarters in it's
present home, al 10S Montgomery street,
on the sole condition that the Jewish
Sisterhood purchase the ground for he
building and provide a playground for
the children under Its care.
This offer has stimulated the enthusi-
asm and energy of the board of direc-
tors and members of the society to such
an extent that the women are working
with zeal to raise at least $500 to pur-
chase a suitable plot, n to provide
an endowment fund to help carry on
the work with the infants in the nur-
sery, to expand the work in behalf OF
Immigrant girls, and to develop the in
stitution TO be a ~neighborhood house
for young and old in the HIP dis
trict.
The special executive committee con-
sists OF the following members: Mrs.
Lewis Straus, chairman; Rabbi Solo
mon Foster, vice-chairman: Mrs. Carrie
Stern. treasurer; Mrs. Nathan Vein
berg, secretary; Mrs. solomon Foster,
Mrs. Abram Rothschild, Mrs. David
Hirschberg, Mrs. Jacob Roth. Rabbi
Joseph. Leucht. Nathan Myer.
Contributions may be sent to Mrs.
Carrie Stern, 90 Thomas street.
A great many committees have been
busily at work soliciting funds, with
the result that more than 10000 has
been raised.
List of Contributors
Following Is the list Of contributors
to the land and endowment fund of
the Jewish Sisterhood and Day Nurs-
cry:
Lewis Straus, $500; Mrs. Nathaniel
King, $500; Mrs. Bernard Straus, $500;
Lesser Lehman estate, $500; Mrs. Selig
Scheuer, 5000; Oscar Michael, $3.50; A.
Rothschild, $500; Mrs. Moses Straus,
5000; Mrs. Jacob Roth, 5000; Mrs. L.
Schlesinger, 5000; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Plaut, $500; MAJ Hertz, 5000; Mrs.
Lissner and sons, 500; Mrs. Emma
Plaut, New York, 800; Mrs. f.. Liv-
eright, 800; Amelia Hellman, 800;
Rabbi and Mrs. S. Foster, 500; Mrs.
A. Rothschild. 800; Mrs. Carrie Stern.
500; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Walter, 500; Mrs.
D. Straus, 800; L.. V. Aronson, 800;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
DOVE OF PEACE
NESTLEs CLOSE
To FREEHOLDERS
Harmony, in Large Chunks, Fol-
lows Warlike Scenes Of
Day Before.

The dove Of peace nestled close to
the Board of Freeholders yesterday
afternoon, Notwithstanding the rumpus
Of Wednesday night. The Democratic
resolution to discharge the members of
the joint bridge committee was placed
on the table by a solid Republican
vote-15 to 13-and Freeholders Odell
and Holcomb thus served with notice
to be good in the future. AS final balm
for wounded feelings. the Republican
members derived much comfort from
Chief Justice Gummere's qualification
that no dishonesty had been disclosed
during the investigation of the Over
brook asylum appraisal commission.
Freeholders Odell and Holcomb ara ON
probation for one month. There IL no
Disgusting this fact, although neither
of them will admit that he SO CONSTITUTES
the action of his colleagues yesterday.
However, Freeholders Gottlieb and
Driver made known their intention Of
voting with the Democrats to dis
charge the committee, should It be
necessary to take the resolution from
the table. This would insure the pas
sage of the measure.
An Asylum Suggestion
Among the suggestions contained In
the communication Of tho chief justice
regarding the asylum investigation
was one that one of the contractors
and the architects sue for money still
unpaid them, thus placing the matter
squarely before a jury for decision
The report of the Investigators, Fred
erick f. Guild, William T. Hunt and
p. Sanford Ross, was forwarded with
the communication, and the commits
sion was congratulated upon the
t~horoughness with which the probe had
been conducted.
The board authorized the Issue OF
$3.50, 600 bonds to provide funds for the
purchase of the property bounded by
Springfield hi Thirteenth and
High street. The property will be held
against the time that the Court House
will require an addition. 1t was also
decided to send the penitentiary COM
mittee to Cleveland and Detroit t4
investigate conditions of convict labo-
there, at a cost of 1000. Awards wer.
also made to successful bidders on the
county's requirements In the way Of
foodstuffs and supplies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

When you taxi food into O stomach
that is tired and over-taXed the gastric
Juices do not form fast enough to
digest It properly. So the food becomes
sour and at once begins to throw on
gases. Your stomach becomes inflated
Just as surely al II you attached a toy
balloon to a gas Jet. Then the gases
and foul odors issue forth and pollute
your breath, making you an object Of
nausea to you friends. Your tongue
quickly becomes coated and you can
taste the foulness that is within you.
Now all this condition is changed
almost instantly by a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet. This little digester gets
busy at o~nce-supplies all the digestive
Juices that were lacking-digests the
food in a fifty and opens up the clogged
stomach and bowels. 1t also sweetens
and refreshes the mucous lining of the
stomach and bowels and restores peace
and content.
If you will give Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets a chance they will not only
disposition and you win never have
another stomach III.
one grain of a single ingredient In
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will digest
5000 grains of food. This saves your
stomach and gives 1t the rest it needs
All muscles require occasional rest II
they are ever over-taxed. The stomach
ia no exception to this rule.
Try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's and you will wonder how you eve
got along without them. They are sold
at so cents by all druggists every
where. A trial package will be SEN
free on request to F. A. Stuart Co, ID
| Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

Nuhlfelder, So; Mr.. Blumgart. IS; l..
Jonas. SIS; ]. F1sch, IS; Fischel Bros.
Co., S.; DR.. NJ. F~leischman, Sc; Mrs. F..
Schwartz. S.; Mrs. F~1eischman. S.; M.
Stern, IS: H. Stern, So; S. Cries, IS;
J. Cries, IS; Mr.. Busch, So; N. Schrei-
Der, S.; M. ,Silberstein, S.; Mrs. Y.
Sichel, SIS; NJ. Sharfr, So; Miss Lena
Jacob. S.: Mrs. S. Kraemer. S.; C.
Oppenheimer, Sc: H. Jonas, Sc; Il. Of
ner. S.; A. Oppenheimer, Sc; F. w.
Mock, So; Miss j. Ward, S.; Mrs. A.
Valid, Sc.
Lesser Amounts Help Along, Too.
NJ. Vasa, SO; e. Fantl, So; H. Kohn,
So; Mrs. Z. Baer. So; L. Schwarz, SO;
H. J. Gusson, 81; j. Zellner, 81; Mrs.
A. Schindel, 81; Mrs. A. Simon, 81; G..
Kahn. 81; Mrs. H. Lowenstein, 81; Mrs.
Fritz, 81; Mrs. S. Schloss, 81; F. Dre-
fuss, 81; Mr.. ~Tanenbaum. 81; Miss T.
Habersang. 81; J.. Daitch, 81; Mrs.
Linzky, 81; A. Froelich, 81; B. Wulack,
81; L. Ball, 81; S. Bein, 81; M. Hammer
schlag, 81; Miss G.. Washow, 81; L.
Davis, 81; H. Timinsky, 81; w. Treit-
man, 81; Mr.. Scharff, 81; Mrs. Grub
stein, 81: 1. Grand, 81; I. Seigel, 81,
Mrs. H. Kausler, 81; j. Bauer, 20
cents; Mrs. Miller, so cents; Mrs. Step
ner, 50 cents; Mrs. Stein, 20 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
CLEANER CONCERNS TO
SUE FOR INFRINGEMENT.

Notice has beer given of a suit to be
brought against the city by manufac-
turers Of patented cleaners re-
Gently purchased for the Peshine ave-
nue. and West Side Avenue schools for
damages for infringement of patent
rights. The plaintiff-to-be in the prom
Used proceedings are the McCrum-
Howell Company and the American
Vacuum Cleaner Company. The firms
claim that the Board Of Education has
violated their rights by using the clean
ers which they claim exclusive right to
sell and to manufacture. The matter
was turned over to the city counsel.
Bids for the construction of a fire.
proof staircase in the Alexander Street
School we're referred to a s~ub-commit-
tee. The contract for putting in proper
condition the ground around the West
Side School was awarded to j Olofson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
NEW JEWISH THEATRE
ONLY ONE IN STATE.

In the construction OF the Metropoli-
tan Theatre, at Charlton and Montgom-
cry streets, Newark can boast the only
exclusively Jewish playhouse in the
State. The new playhouse will be COM
plted by May 1, and 1t is the plan Of
the promoters to devote it entirely to
the presentation of Jewish drama and
opera. 1t will cater exclusively to New
ark's Jewish population.
The building will have a seating ca
pacity Of $500 and Is being erected at a
cost of 100000 by the Progressive I'm
provement Company. 1t Will be leased
to Berlin Bros. & Hass, and will stage
leading Jewish plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
PUBLIC HEARING ON
NEW BUILDING CODE.

The public hearing on the proposed
new building code by the aldermanic
committee of construction and altera-
ton Of buildings last night developed
opposition to certain features Of the
code by the Builders and Traders Ex-
change. A committee from the ex-
change which presented the objections
thought hat chief of all of its pro-
tision to be modified was that placing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR.

The Rev. DR.. George w. King. who
succeeds the Rev. Charles e. Grangar
as pastor of the. Central PresbyteriaS.
Church, and Mrs. King we're given a rev
ception by members of the congrega-
ton last night. A number OF well.
known Newark clergymen extended
mutual congratulations to church ana
congregation. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
FIRST AID WORK.

The New Jersey State branch Of the
Ftrst Aid Association of America dis
cussed last night the success of it's en-
dsayors to have Newark manufacturers
form classes in first aid to the in
jured' treatment among their employ
ees. The branch was we'll pleased with
the result Of It's work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

discriminatory powers. too wide, the
directors thought, In the hands OF the
building superintendent.
h committee suggested that these
powers be vested In a committee OF
nve, to be composed OF two aldermen
a practical builder and a practical en-
gineer, and a fifth man, to be selected
by these four. The committee decided
to investigate the objections and to
a v the sign painters submit sug
gestions. The fnal meeting will be
held next Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
MINISTER'S WERE SPEAKERS.

-Four ministers addressed the Mems
Club, Of the Second German Presbyte-
rian Church. at its annual banquet last
night in the church parlors. Professor
r. G. Gilman, of the Newark High
School. was the fifth speaker. More
than 200 were present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
That Feeling
Of Fullness
Disappears in Five Minutes
After Taking a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet.

A Trial Package Sent Free on Request.
All of the unpleasant sensations at
tendant upon eating too heartily are
instantly relieved by a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet. Like sticking a pin into
a rubber balloon. The reason 10 simple
and easy to understand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
ECHO SOCIAL CLUB DANCE.

The Echo Social Club Will hold a
masquerade ball at Beacon Hall on the
evening Of 1T. Patrick's Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
fuI Models Of Handmade Straw Hats, Saturday


These have Just arrived from a noted maker of authoritative styles and what
STYLES! The point that stnkS YOU instantly, on looking at them, is their peitenes
and their iauniness You'll taken in with them afrst glance" The very newest
shapes-saiorS nnbns and variety of Others damGIy trimmed with wings BEADS
veIyes rosetese ETC.. Som velvet or satin facingS-more. than dozen excellent styles,
three Of which are depicted perfectly in above illustration IF you want ~ 80
the betin styie, shape, color and everythingt that goes to make up ar ideal II w
readyto-wear spring hat, be sure o look at these and the price is only
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-16
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS NOTES.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 16.--Today is
the day the state institutions file
their estimates of supplies needed for
the next quarter with the state board
OF control. The board will then pass
on them and arrange the purchases.
All supplies are furnished by con-
tracts.
Superintendent Taylor, who has
been in MayviIle attending, meeting
Of the state normal board will be
home tomorrow.
Superintendent Gilbreath is supply
ing some Indiana parties with infor-
nation concerning flax culture in
North Dakota 1t seems that the par
ties desire to engage in flax raising
on a large scale and Superintendent
Gilbreath will take such steps as are
necessary to locate them In the flax
belt. This is one Of many applica-
tions the superintendent OF agricul-
ture receives daily and he gives all
such matters prompt attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-16
RED LETTER DYAS
FOR KENMARE

Kenmare, N. D., Nov. 16.-Next
Monday and Tuesday, promise to be
red letter days for the Catholic So
ciety in this city. on Monday will
occur the public banquet in the new
st. Agnes school, and on the follow
ing day will occur the dedication OF
the school. The committee has issued
several hundred invitations and has
received acceptance from Governor
Burke, Bishops O'Reilly and Wehrle.
besides many prominent people from
over the state.
The banquet on Monday evening
promises to be the greatest affair of
the kind ever held in this part Of the
state. There will be. a reception at
1880 p. m. followed by the banquet at
IS. There will be music. speeches and
feasting.
On Tuesday morning there will be
solemn high mass at 10 o'clock by
Right Rev. James O'Reilly. At IL
luncheon will be served In ST. Agnes
school dining room. At 1850 will oc-
cur the solemn dedication of the school
by Right Rev. Vincent Wehrle, after
which there will be addresses by
prominent orators Of the state.
st. Agnes school Is one of the larg-
est parochial schools In the state. II
Is modern in every way and is a
credit not only to Father Wagner and
the Catholic people OF this vicinity
but to the people Of Kenmare in gem
eraL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-16
SHOOTING IS
CHARGED TO HIM
NEGRO MIXED IN RECENT Az.
FAIR WITH 500 CONDUCTOR
HAS MORE TROUBLE.

Minot, ", D., Nov. 16.--Armed with
a warrant charging Gus McLarn, col
ored, with shooting with intent to kill
g. police officer of Burlington, Ia, a
man by the name of Country arrived in
this city. His search for the alleged
criminal was successful when OFFICER
Mike Hartigan placed McLarn under
arrest and turned him over to the
custody OF the sheriff of Ward
county.
McLarn protested his innocence and
through his attorneys obtained a writ
Of habeas corpus from Judge leighton.
Country was the victim OF the al
legged shooting which occurred some
two years ago. According to his story
he accusted McLarn on the street of
Burlington at that time and asked
him where he was going. McLarn
made a satisfactory reply and Coun-
try turned away, but while making
the turn McLarn pulled revolver and
shot him In the face.
McLarn will be remembered as the
man who drew a knife on a conductor
on 500 train on the Bismarck
branch several months ago, as the re-
suit Of an alteration which arose over
the demand OF the conductor for a
ticket from McLarn. The later claim
ed he had already given him the tic
ket and in the scuff1e McLarn was
thrown from the train. The conduc-
tor preferred charge of assault with
dangerous weapon against him but
at the trial McLarn was acquitted
He then started suit against the rail
way company for $4,000 and that case
is now pending in the district court
OF McHenry county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-16
.H1FUL CRY
OF YOUNG WIFE

Aberdeen, q. D., Nov. 16.--Mra. Julia
Darling, wife OF u b. Darling the
young school teacher who is awaiting
trial for robbing Milwaukee trains Of
suitcases belonging to passengers. has
sent communication to a local news
paper which had added considerably
to the local interest taken in Darling s
case. Darling has just been released
from the state insane asylum, where
he was confined for a time after his
arrest for the suitcase thefts. and Mrs
Darling says.
$50 much has been said of my hns.
handthat must speak.
They have tried to crush my hear
with remarks, but am only a wonar
and can cry.
II have come hers to be present al
my husband's trial, which was sup-
posed to be today.
have seen all the ofiicials. who say
Go to your room and never mind
Little do they realize or care
whether l arm able to pay for thai
room or not. I have worked and wor-
ried for a year. and do not know how
long II VIII last but do know havs
failed.
* wish to thank Jerry Carlton FOR
the kindly smile he has given me. Tc
those who have not known sorrow Il
means little, but to the woman with
q broken heart, II meant cheer
T must leave my husband In youl