davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
IL Spsinos haA

Attorney Junge took the train last
Aoaday eveaing fer Grad Iaaand. He
will probably visit other places in the
eastern part sf tie state.
Mr.. HArtaan ef Linnain arrived in
t0wn lest Tueaday. We are iaEarmed
that be oonteaplatss starting . news
paper here.
Rev. Beach arrived haae frea BRule
On No. II Tuesday. He osadueted
funeral services for . family BY the
name Of Clark. pair of twins enly a
few hsurs old lntesnest 1t ssule.
The mother is getting alang nicely.
Geo. F. Dosity after klling up with
booze made his way d66n to . car
where some four or five hands were
also full, got into . game Of poker
which ended in 4 rov. 20 George got
bruised some and lost his money.
Mr.. Mckee. q merchant of Lucier,
Okla, arrived last Monday night and
is visiting his brother-in-lsws. the Mel
sons.
H. !. Babcock and ]. E. Sebastian of
Chappell were in town last Wednesday.
Jack Mccormack, County Clerk, was
down from Chappell Sunday.
Christopher Mccormack of Lewellen,
stopped OF here on his way home from
Denver.
Mrs. Jennie Taylor of Lewellen, was
in town last week visiting relatives.
ID. C. Grunnell sold his barber shop
to VIM. Corpe of Julesburg.
The fine new residences of Robt. F.
NcGraIe and Mrs. Amanda Morrison
are nearly completed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

Yesterday morning shortly be-
fore ten O'Clock Leonard the IA
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Palmer, accidently shot HIM
self with 38 calibre revolverwhile
out target practicing about mile
south of town. He loaded the
gun and was getting ready to shoot
when it was accidently discharged.
The bullet entered the fleshy part
of the leg just below the knee and
took a course downward lodging
in the ankle. He ran home in his
crippled condition and doctors
were called but up to this writiog
the bullet has not been removed,
1t may be that the ankle will re-
main stiff, but nothing definite
can be determined yet. The boy
tied his necktie around bis leg
Just above the wound before start
ing home and the physicians say
they don't see how he ever stood it
to walk home on the injured limb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
South Divide News

Ye scribe was a Hub caller on tues.
day last and saw Pearl Clark, Ander.
son Harris and John Wilson.
Mr.. Harry Robertson went to Am.
herst on Wednesday.
Mr.. Lige Sears called an tom Rich.
ardsons on Wednesday evei
Veries Juett was a Venango caller or
Friday. q
Mr.. Harris leaves on tuesday for his
new South Dakota home. We wish
him success.
tom Richardson 10 on the sick list.
A number of neighbors called on Ed.
Richardson's Wednesday eve. A fine
time is reported.
Blain Floras took supper with Hugh
Greens on Saturday eve.
Quite bit of wheat is being drilled
now.
U. No Me.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

Remember the play at the opera
house next Wednesday evening.
The streets of Julesburg had an
unusual appearance on Wednesday.
The cause was soon discovered. II.
n. Linebarger's smiling counte-
nance was Frightening things up.
Heis located at Tiffany, and seems
well pleased with his new field.
The John Cass Lumber Co.. are
this week moving some of the
sheds from the old Brush Lumber
Company, over to their yard.
They will make several improve
ments in the yard before they get
through. Julesburg business men
are always on the move which
speaks well for this locality
Last Tuesday afternoon a fire
broke out on the meadow belong
ing to Thos. X. Liddle just south
of the U. p. Tracks bordering
town. 1t burned to the river and
came close to taking the big hay
barn on the place. The fire was
supposed to have started from an
engine. Several stacks of hay
were burned.
1t is reported by good author
ity that there is more snow in the
mountains this spring than there
has been for good many years.
This fact shows that there will be
plenty of water in the river which
makes the outlook for irrigation
purposes very satisfactory to the
farmers in this vicinity as well as
neighboring counties.
The revival meetings at the Con-
gegational church are progressing
very nicely. Rev. Kirk is ex-
tremely pleased with the progress
so far and it is hoped that they
will continue as we'll in future.
The pork of Rev. Kirk and Rev.
Waller in this line has been a
wonderful help to this county
morally and we are glad to see the
good work continue.
Mr.. John Bently and family
arrived in our city last Friday with
with an emigrant car from Bently,
Iowa. Mr.. Bently brought along
with him some fine horses and a
big, supply of farm machinery.
He will move onto his fathers
place some three miles north of
town. Mr.. Bently and family
will make their home here in
future, and we are certain that
they will make many friends as
Mr.. Bently is a very pleasant
gentleman to meet.
A few of Mrs. G. Il. Harry
mans most intimate friends gath
cred at her home last Tuesday and
took her completely by surprise. it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

Pte.;de.t Tat ,f.,.s . .zpa.e Saturday, good many
member. Of eo.ce4 ..d po.y many oders ooae,e. VIII
j. two ho.zs .tes e eongs adjourned be .s,ed cal
cos,ane te zty-seoosd co.ges IN session Apd
sidz an aet o. DE Cana6an Iecfrocay agreemea
Repeated though direct o&ca language.
ta e pses;dat wod take sch action he coneress failed
to approve te agreement had hom The White House. Not.
whaanns e.e &e naay bod, and congress. who
refused to accept the deel.ra6oas seriously.
Paps these opinions iared BY rivat entese personal
opposition reciprocity Pehaps political considerations c.ed ese
individual. doubt the Pre.den. sincerity. Per.p. they belong
that rapidly Diminishing school which bi~es political promise
made only to be broken.
Not 50 with Pe.deo. TAFT When he .sbu..ed the .cee-
ena he informed congress and the country that be had given his word
representatives tia. he would his best eos
approval by congress- that the short session Of the axa
long enough he would call a session.
President Taks present fdfHs hs pledge Hfuthe JUS
6caion desired may be found his previous declarations and
actions President TAFT made his campaign platform that declared
for t.r2 revision The accepted BY e
tat such be downward When he signed the Payne
Ach lw the President frankly declared that left much
be desed and he then ssned his such demands To
this .ad he l.bored the tariff board and Canadian reciprocity
agreement bang evidence Of his sincerity.
Many may doubt the wisdom Of calling session. but it
is another e.;noe that President Tai. regards political promise
the people a note o be redeemeda at its face value.
The strength Of unity n&putabe Few thing. do more to
retard the natural progress Of business than lock Of
intelligent cooperation
The energy expanded tug Of war. is constructive
energy like pumping basin while another
pumps back
There chief for lack Of cooperation One
that do agree what be. be DONE The other
selfish deceive thinking that they get by 60
ing alone.
The remedy for the FIRST comparison Of views exchange Of
idas and the establishment Of the idea in the minds Of all The
remedy for the second the knowledge that the common good also
the real good Of the S6shnes often another name for
ignorance desires obtain good for himself he
should know that his share Of great good greater
than any possible good he could obtain for himself alone The
naow-mnded fishes with hook and thinks have the whole
catch himself The boadmindd Joins with Others in using
portion the catch exceeds by far what he might get
with the hook.
Co. operation the effective way the Of
what each one desires to obtain
Fifty legislative days gone-$750O0 expended-not
promised law enacted
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

being her birthday. The party
brought with them refreshments.
and very pleasant afternoon was
spent in games and other kinds of
entertainments. Mrs. Harryman
proved herself to be royal enter
tainer and the party declared they
never enjoyed themselves more in
their lives.
Electric toasters is what you need.
See Ked Vance.
Mr.. Benjamin Dunn, of Lewis
vile, Nebr.. was in our city Tues
day. Mr.. Dunn is here with
view of locating. If he decides to
locate in this vicinity he will bring
with him a steam pillow for break
ing purposes.
For Sale:- Early Ohio Seed Potatoes.
A. J. Brundage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

70 your own sewing at Mrs. Sheaf-
aers Ladies Tailoring school. Hours
q. m. to p. m. Term a reasonable
Custom work done also, at1
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
CELL BLOCK A DISGRACE.
Section Of Jackson Prison Puts State
to Shame, Say B. Of c. Members.

President Larned. of the Detroit
Board of Commerce. presided at the
conference on the conditions in Jack
son prison Friday. He told the men,
bers OF the legislative committees
that the finding of the Board OF Com
merce committee were the result OF
cool Judgment and not of sloppy SEN
timentalism.
j. L. Hudson, followed Mr.. Larned
with red-hot statement of his opin-
ion. Il have no words in which l can
fitly tell YOU" he said. what | think
of the awful crime your state and
mine are committing in permitting
these conditions to exist"
John M. Donaldson. who inspected
the old cell-block from an architectural
point of view. said that IL was an ideal
breeding place for infectious dis
eases This cell-block Is a disgrace
to a civilized community" he said.
]. L. Hudson has been invited to
address the legislature next Thurs
day on the subject.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows at the
Monday night game OF the Detroit
Whist club:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
NJ l.. Cook and Harry Wyma. ~.
G. h. Fox and +. A. Osburn. 1 y.
EAST AND WEST.
owen Rippey and A. c. Stellwagen,
l. s. Crawford and II. b. Simmons.
II. +. Boehm and F. Il. w. Bright. ia.
Plus scores at the Saturday game:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Dresback. 2 AS.
Mrs. s. A. Commons and w. N. Edison.
As
Mrs. NJ r. Bennett and II. D. Marks.
4-5
EAST AND. WEST.
Mrs. r. w. Averill and Miss NJ. J.
Sanders, l-5.
Mrs. F. Z. W. Bright and Thomas
Watson. 1-5.
J w. Bradley and F. O. Bates. Us.
The regular ladies' night game, post
poned from last Thursday evening be
cause OF the absence OF number o.
players at the Grand Rapids tourna
ment, will take place next Thursda,
evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books havo been
received In the public library:
J. r. Allen and J. A. Bursley, Peat
Engines" Johannes Brahms Selected
Grandmother's Garden" Edgar Cham
bless, "Roadtown;" Herbert Chatley.
principles and Design OF Aeroplanes;
Arthur II. Clark, The clipper Ship
oxford Book OF Ballads" Richard H.
Dana Jr, Speeches In Stirring Times
and Letters TO Son." Edna >. Deran.
Am l My Brothers Keeper" Ralph
Friendship. iso7.iss2. r. w Emerson
and w. II. Furness;" Robert urau,
The Busiest Man in the Amusement
World" Edward Fl. Grieg, piano Lyr-
Victim Guelph. The Memoirs of Prince
lure OF Great Britain and Ireland"
Elmo @. Harris. Compressed Air."
Geos; W; r aegel The Pheno oRsr,
Electric Motors" Henry e. Krehbiei,
Songs From the Operas for Tenor"
Emma N. Law. The Shame OF a Great
Nation" the story Of the whites slave
Adjustment: Nathaniel Schmidt. THE
Messages OF the Poets" Edgcumbe
Staley. .Hsroines of Genoa ana the
tons Of a scottish Novelist" Edmund
r. Whitaker. "A History OF the The
cries of Aether and Electricity. From
the Age OF Descartes TO the Close OF
the the Nin net I Century, en-, Irving Bach
sephne Baeon op w %h caroiss Was S
Growing" Tom Gallon, The Rogue's
Heiress;" John Galsworthy. The Pa
trieian;" Zane Grey The rS Young ga Pitch.
Song" F.. Temple Thurston. THE
Patchwork Papers"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

contains the observation cabin. which
Is finished in white mahogany with
antique silver trimmings. Leading
from this cabin there are twelve pri-
vate parlors, handsomely fitted In red
gum wood, with large mirrors, artis-
tic furniture and French bay windows.
The parlors are so arranged that the
occupants can obtain a view from the
bay windows over the heads OF the
passengers seated outside.
The boat deck will provide open air
seating space for passengers. On the
hurricane, or sixth deck, which Is four
feet above the boat deck, there will
be one of the most unique features
ever adopted on a lake steamer line.
Here one will be able to reserve a
steamer chair in true transatlantic
style. This deck will be reserved ex-
clusively for irst-class passengers
holding steamer chair tickets.
The steamer "Put-in-Bay" In con-
nection with It's sister ship, the Frank
e. Kirby, will maintain a daily
schedule between Detroit, Put-in-Bay
and Sandusky. beginning, about
June 20.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

the side wheel steamer. The length,
240 feet, and width of beam, 60 feet,
make her the largest excursion steam
er on the great lakes. Every line OF
the "Put-in-Bay" suggests grace,
speed, comfort and safety. She will
be equipped with four-cylinder,
triple expansion engine and four boil
ers, which will develop 5000 horse
power, and will have a sped OF nearly
20 miles an hour. II is expected that
the new boat will easily reach Put
Inlay in three hours from Detroit.
The boat has six large decks, upon
which 1t will comfortably carry near
ly 1000 people. The orlop deck has
space for crews quarters up forward,
engine room amidship and lounging
room aft for passengers. This loung-
ing room Is a new novelty In excur-
sion steamer construction. II is finish.
ed with Pullman seats and small
tables. Light refreshments will be
served here.
On the after part of the main deck
there is an elaborate dining room,
finished In mahogany. Large observa-
ton windows will enable the diners
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
BUOGET STANDS
At s11,658,182
Estimators Must Do Some Deep
Slashing To Hold Tax Rate To
Last Years Figure.

With the exception Of the general
road, public health and garbage funds,
the common council, sitting as a com
mittee OF the whole, practically finish
ed consideration OF the reports OF the
various committees on estimates, Fri
day afternoon, Few changes were
made In the reports as submitted, and
It is not expected that the report Of
the committee Of the whole Will un-
dergo much slashing. There were
not enough saldermen on hand when
the committee Of the whole rose, late
Friday afternoon, to hold a meeting
OF the council, SO a recess was taken
until o'clock. Saturday afternoon.
AS nearly as can be estimated, the
budget that will be turned over to the
board OF estimates by the council will
total about $11 sos, 1920, a cut of 49,
1876, 791.61 from the total asked by the
various departments. 1t is estimated
that we're the budget to remain at
that figure, the tax rate this year
would be in excess of s21. The board
OF estimates, IL Is expected, will try
to reduce the amount to be spread on
the rolls to last years figures.
Two interesting discussions featur-
ed the session of the committee Of
the whole. Aid. Thomas Lynch, OF
the Fifteenth ward, was opposed to
allowing the board of education any
appropriation for teaching cooking In
the schools. He characterized this
branch of the manual training depart.
ment as "a nuisance and a waste"
and declared that the only proper
place to teach cooking was the home.
The other aldermen, however, did not
seem to be greatly impressed with
the argument and refused to cut the
item OF $10,413.
Aid. George Ellis, also OF the Fiji
teenth ward, renewed his fight against
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
Ferry farm, but he had no supporters
and the item was allowed to stand
The committee of the whole in
creased an appropriation OF $4,000, for
the purchase OF vacuum cleaners for
the schools, to 10000 The board Of
education had asked for $4,000
Aid. Brozo argued in favor OF In
creased pay for the employees In the
municipal court building, inasmuch
as the janitors and elevator men in
the city hall had been given increases,
but his efforts were unavailing. He
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

to have an unobstructed view of the
scenery en- route. Meals will be serv-
ed a la carte. at reasonable prices.
The forward part OF the main deck
will be used as lobby and promen-
ade. This portion OF the deck will also
be provided with shutters, which can
be lowered in inclement weather.
Amidship of this deck there are large
cabins, comfortably furnished and OF
the latest designs.
On the promenade deck there is a
large ball room, finished In mahog-
any. Here a full orchestra Will pro-
vide for continuous dancing. The g.
900 square feet Of dancing space, Is
the largest dancing surface on any
great lakes steamer. This deck, like
the lower deck, can be easily con-
verted into a comfortable, enclosed
cabin by the closing of sliding doors
during bad weather Aft of the ball
room will be refreshment stand.
There will be ample room on this
deck forward, aft and around the
sides for passengers to be seated con-
veniently next to the ratings.
The fourth deck or the shade deck
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
ERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

"Japan, the land OF SUNRISE" illustrate
ed I'm pictures and story. will he the
subject OF the talk In the Art Mu-
scum. Sunday afternoon.
RosaIind salmon, six years old, was
badly burned about the face md body
while playing about a bonfire. near
wood. Friday afternoon. Physicians
fear she will not recover.
Papers I'm the suit OF Mrs. Ivan singer,
who WAS shot and wounded by the
late Burton w. Yates, the Detroit
Der. against his estate for $4,000
damages were fled in circuit court.
Friday. She alleges that as a re.
suit OF her wounds, she Is crippled
for life. Yates killed himself after
wounding the woman
boys association, sunday evening, on
1.-The use and abuse or alcohol, In
the meeting In Detroit Wheelmens
hall Ralph Pierce will sing, ac-
companied by Mrs Pierce. and pro-
gram of declama lions and iEstru-
mental music will be given by the
boys and association band. President
John L. Dexter will preside.
Pstrolnan Henry }. Mcnamara, OF the
pitai. SUFFERING from blood poisoning.
on the night of March o. he was
stabbed In the thigh by a man whom
he arrested. IL was thought he had
sufficiently recovered to resume his
duties. but Thursday. blood poison.
ing developed. and he was removed
from his home. No 800 Sixth-st.
A Grand Trunk engine and coal ear
Jumping the track this side of Pom
tiac Friday night. brought rain OF
quarters TO the ID. ". r.. which car
ried to the city most OF the pas
sengers on the evening train from
Lansing to Detroit No notification
OF the blocking OF the track was
given the passengers, and the crew
was about to take the crowded train
back to Durand. when the passenge rs
got wise" There was scramble
out OF the train and a rush for the
interurban station Passengers who
got there first boarded an incoming
car and paid Ave cents to ride around
the loop for the sake OF being inside
the car The car broke down at
Birmingham. and the passengers who
had been on the platform. got frst
choice OF seats in the other car The
passengers, who were due In Detroit
at 1880, reached here some time after
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

Ever since boats have been chris
tened. II has been customary for some
member of the fair sex to do the
honors at the launching ceremony.
Contrary to this custom, however, the
steamer "Put-in-Bay" was christened
this noon by little eight year-oid
boy. William McFall Heyser, grand
son OF William McFall, Dayton, o.. at
the Wyandotte yards of the Detroit
Shipbuilding company, in the pres
ence OF as large crowd of invited
guests.
The new boat, the property OF the
Ashley a Dustin Steamer Line. is the
latest creation OF the master marine
designer, Frank +. Kirby, and repre-
sents the newest development in lake
excursion steamers. Louis o. Keil,
OF Detroit, has designed the interior
decorations. Both Mr.. Kirby and Mr..
Keil are personally supervising the
construction OF the steamer
The model is entirely different from
any other lake propeller. II has a
cruiser bow and it's beam extends over
the guards. similar TO the shape OF
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
Wholesalers Make Preparations for
Busy Year.

buoy
In anticipation Of busy year In the
work of advertising and broadening
Detroit's market, the Wholesalers &
Manufacturers association has named
the committees on which the burden
Of the work will fall. The members
of these committees are men actively
engaged in commercial life, thorough
ly acquainted with the city's needs,
and alive to the situations which now
help or hinder the city's manufacture
ing and wholesale interests. The
transportation and trade promotion
committees are already engaged In
several matters of great interest to
the wholesale and manufacturing In
terests, and important announcements
will be made soon.
The committees follow:
Memberships. It. McCornan,
chairman; F. g. Munger, c. NJ. Roehm.
II. NJ Leland, 8. T. McGraw, j. j..
Crowley, David Wills, Geo. w. Teble,
c. c. Boone, Fred. Stockwell, A. II.
Zenner, John Walker, w. p. Bridges.
Ralph Stoepel and II. II. Robinson.
Transportation-F. F. Ingram, w. c.
Noack, ]. a. Owen, w. J. Willard, II.
NJ. Leland c. X. LOOMS, G. C. Boone
and John "A Gleason, chairman.
Trade Promotion-Z. Fl. Zenner.
chairman, Herb. Todd, +. c. SINNERS,
Thos. Griffith, w. b. Campbell, II. T..
Carver, David Wills, q. II. Gates, c.
M. Roehn, II. A. Eberline, A. L. Os-
borne, II. V. Taylor and f. w. Frede.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

declared he would bring the matter
before the council. In fact, all the
fights that featured the committee OF
the wholes deliberations will be re-
newed on the floor of the council. II
Is expected.
The judiciary committee met dur
Ing the afternoon and allowed the re-
corder's court budget OF s14,034 with
out making a single change.
The committee on health and city
hospitals on Saturday voted to allow
$4,000 for completing the wing OF
the contagious disease hospital built
last year, and 5000 for another wing
with $4,000 to improve the hospital
grounds. Twentyseven medical in
spectors of schools were allowed at
$3.50 each.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
CAR BUMPS MILK WAGON.
Driver Buried Under Bottles But &c
capes With Bruises.

A Cross-town car bumped into a
milk wagon, owned by r. A. Wolter,
No. 425 Antietam-st., at pit. Elliott
ave. and Zender-st.. about $3.50 a. m.
Saturday. The wagon was overturned
and the driver buried under his cargo
of milk bottles. IL was feared he was
seriously hurt and call was sent for
an ambulance. The Detroit Ambul.
ance Co. responded with It's auto In
seven minutes. The ambulance, how
ever. was not needed, the driver hav.
ing escaped with few bruises.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

Commander Evangeline G. Booth.
who will speak at the Salvation Army
citadel, No. $50 Michigan-ave., next
Monday evening at s D. m. is Gen.
Booths most talented daughter, and
leader OF the Salvation Army forces
the United States. For
years she has been known as Amer
ica's greatest woman orator. When
she spoke in the Greek theater, Berke-
ley, Cal, 10000 people were present.
The subject OF her discourse In this
city will be Bridging the Gulf" Mr..
]. l.. Hudson will occupy the chair,
supported by many OF Detroit's lead
ing citizens.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
SETTLERS. FARES.
Grand Trunk System.

Tickets will be sold at reduced
fares on Tuesday, March 2Sth. TO GER
tain points I'm Alberta. Manitoba. Mon.
tana. North Dakota and Saskatche.
wan.
For particulars. apply at City Tick
et once, lis Woodward-ava
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
PORTER CAUGHT IN TORONTO.
Wanted Here For Attempt To Murder
Rival, Simon Grace.

Frank Fortier, or Forkey, as the po-
lice know him. wanted here for an at
tempt TO murder Simon Grace, sa-
loonkeeper. No, 799 Fort-st. west. was
arrested Friday night In Toronto. The
shooting occurred about month ago
and was the outcome OF love affair.
Forkey and Grace had been bitter
rivals for the affections of Mrs. Anne
l.. Hindson. who keeps a roomlng house
at No. $40 Second-st. Grace was the
successful sutton and In revenge For.
key shot him. Forkey will return
without extradition, IL is said. and
Capt. Mcdonnell will send two of his
detectives after him. Saturday.