davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-24

Mark Burke was out from Den
yer the first of the week looking
after business interests.
Special sale of millinery for the re-
mainder of the season. Mrs. H. A.
Conover.
Mr.. James b. Mcnamara was
here Monday from Kansas City
attending to legal matters in the
county court.
Nice line of Ladies Furs very cheap
at Mrs. H, A. Conover's.
Mrs. II. A. Conovcr who spent
a few days in Canon City last
week rs representative for the
Rebeka Lodge returned to Jules
burg Saturday. She spent Fri
day in Denver attending the
Mountain ald Plain festival.
Inc speakers from Denver who
were to have spoken at the pro-
gressive rally Monday night, fail.
ed to Put in their appearance to
the disappointment of the audi.
, ence who had gathered to hear
them.
Sedgwick county was visited by
a fine rain and snow storm on Sun
day night, while the storm will
interfere with the harvesting OF
beets, it will again put the ground
in elegant condition for the win
ter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-24
Injured

Professor Deveraux suetained a
serious injury IasJ Mondav fore
noon while doing some expert
mental work in the labratory at
the high school. He was endeav-
oring to push glass tube through
a cork and the tube broke and en-
tered the palm of the hand caus.
inga very painful wound.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-24
A Piano Recital

The piano recital given last Thur
day night WAS very much of IL
success. All of those taking part
done exceptionally well and show
ed that their training under the
Misses Jetfcrs is all that could be
desired.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-24
Leaving Julesbrg

The many friends of DR.. Eugene
Tibergheln will regret to know
that the Doctor has decided to close
out bis practice here and will move
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-24
Methodist Church Items

The w. G. T. U. held very
interesting meeting at the parson-
age last week. If everybody was
doing the same kind of earnest
work for Statewide Probition as
this faithful company, there would
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-24
Local and 4. .Personal
NJ. E. Church.

1000 a. m. Sunday School.
II a. m, ''Heaven "A Saving Bank"
2:30 p. m.-Junior League.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:3O P. M.-Public Worship
Z. 80 pm. 'Ladicea, The Luke
warm Church."
"Wednesday 7:30 pm. Mid-week Prayer
Service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-24
Lost

Pair of Iineman's Connectors be-
tween Julesourg and the East Lincoln
School house near Ovid Finder please
leave same at this office and receive
reward or at Telephone offize.
N Ca;tner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-24

to Willow Springs. Missouri. The
Doctor comtemplates getting away
about November 10th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-24
Congregational Church.
Seats free cordial welcome to all

1000 a. m.-Dible School
1I:00 a. m.-Talk to Children "Biack
Ants"
Sermon:-"Tha Tenderness of Jesus"
2:30 p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor
$50 p. Young Peoples Chris
tian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m.-Public Worship
Sermon:-"Ghe Romance of Congrega-
tionalism'.
Wednesday 7:30 p, m. Mdweek SER
vice-Prayer and Bible Study.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
DONALD'S KITE.
By Francis McKinnon Morton

o, dear" walled Donald, 81 know
/ shan't have a bit of fun on the
Fourth of July. Henry is still sick.
and the doctors told his mamma that
he must not get out for at least two
weeks more. l just hate the Fourth
Of July when your chum is sick and
you can't have any fun at ALL
But watt" said his mother. May
be you just will have some fun. Only
think OF poor Henry, who has to stay
in all of the time. What do you sup
pose he will do for some fun?"
30, people will bring him cake and
jam and things like they did me when
had the measles, and he can eat the
goodies"
Mamma dear smiled when Donald
said this, and then she answered.:
"Yes, but you know, dear, Henry has
not had the measles, but a dreadful
fever, and he could not eat any of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
WHAT is BEYOND DEATH.

A sick man turned to his doctor,
who was leaving the room after pay
ing a visit and said:
Doctor, want to ask you a ques-
ton"
YES" he said What is it?''
Am I going to get well?"
The doctor hesitated moment and
the patient said to him:
Don't treat me like a child. !
have a right to know. Tell me-"
WELL" he said, you may recover
this time; but the second or third at
tack is pretty sure to prove fatal"
The sick man caught the DOCTOR
coat and said to him:
Doctor, I am afraid to die. Tell
me what lies on the other side.''
Very quietly the doctor said: Il
do not know"
"You don't know? You. a Chris
tian man do not know what is on
the other side,"
The doctor was holding the handle
which came sounds of scratching and
winning, and as he opened the door
a dog sprang into the room and leap
ed On him with every show of glad
ness. Turning to the patient, the
doctor said:
Did you notice that dog? He
had never been in this room before
He did not know what was inside
He knew nothing except that his
master was there and when the door
was opened he sprang in without
fear. l know little of what is on the
other side Of death, but l do know
one thing. l know my master is
there, and that is enough. And
when the door is opened l shall pass
through with no fear, but with glad
ness. The Immortal Hope.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11

be and his sosAs- a..
Henrys house. AT Ne ~
moved The bed aeas -. aaes'
where Henry Goals 90, - "a 49,
Donald sail tie kl,. AZ
safe np over to tee
dear had DOaala 20 g., aaas
rish' up TO the ~ia4or a.. d -
Aold the string wAtls 80. s~
for tao P'ns SEE to-. ssaas
then cut CT hair of -. ... -s's- Ne
little Tag and Dat TIE tee = =.
cloth At each cad o. =. "a =
~as left. and thea a.. =
hang the aaE o. tie a.. ,''ssa
send q parachute % 9. IS d "
Away went the little 81 TIE
into the clouds al=os, =, = =
kite Itself. The kite "a, "a !.
OF sight. but the cav ls,,g, -
dag could easily b. 49, @s''ass
up over the trees aaa 49, =
little boys had 4 VERY -. asa
noon after all. ~ -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11

the goodies IL they were brought to
him"
Donald VAS noticeabiy quiet for q
faw minutes. IL seemed TO him .
terribly solemn thing not TO be able
TO eat. He could not remember thz;
such q dreadful thing had ever hap
pened 20 him
His mother was busy planning
things. 30 she was quiet for little
while. too. and then she said: Have
not you n quarter. Donaldr"
Yes. mamma, dear said Donald
fretfully; but : quarter IL nothing
TO have fun with
NO" said his mother: - quarter
isn't anything 10 have fun with. but
you can buy something with It, you
know"
But what's the use OF buying any
thing IL Henry can't eat." said Don
aid quickly.
Mamma dear smiled again and
said: 20, but we won't buy some
thing TO eat with our Fourth OF July
quarter" Donald looked surprised.
and his mother went on to say:
Suppose you run right now and
spend that quarter. Donald was
very willing to go. and mamma dear
said: Get two sheets of white It's
sue paper and one each OF red and
blue, a pot of paste, a ball OF twine.
and a small flag"
Donald was very soon back from
his errand. and then he and mamma
dear whitfield sticks and took that pa
per and Irvine and paste and made
beautiful kite all white with red
stripes and blue with white stars
almost like our country's flag.
Donald was very happy over the
kite, and then on the Fourth OF July
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11

Yes. Harriet" answered > deep.
familiar voice. II am right here.
didn't want 10 waken you
Il thought | was in heaven" muir
INJURED Mrs. WiImarth. with = shud-
der.
David laughed. Is that Via,
made you look so distressed"
Yes. IL was q most distressing ex-
perience," was her enigmattcal
answer. Then she laughed. a reliev-
ed. happy little laugh. as she obsery-
ed the puzzled expression on her
husbands face. Il will tell you all
about 1t later, but We must have dim
ner now"
After they had eaten, she again
postponed telling her dream. declar-
ing she must go out TO make some
calls first. Il have decided to take
up some work I declined doing this
morning" she explained. tentatively.
But you have been getting SC
tired of that sort of thing, lately"
objected her husband. Harriet
stopped him with a little imperious
gesture, and then. in a voice in which
pain and gladness struggled fnT mas
terry: David Wilmarth, I am going
to tell you my dream as soon as
have Strengthened some things that
are on my conscience; but this I will
say now never knew before how
a ten minutes nap could cure one OF
a certain kind OF WEAKNESS. In
Zion Herald
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11

beans: she concocted sauces and
soups and gravies after oid-fashioned
recipes: and when they were served.
she beamed across the table 90 IL 10
say: Should I be put on tae SHELF
when I can cook Ike this.
The duty OF children toward their
grandparents often forms = great
problem: but I believe that IL there
is any question OF preference. 1t Is
the grandparents who should have
first confederation. No child can be
hurt BY heing made 10 have an attf-
tude OF Difference toward the aged.
had obtained a place IN . large barrel
Often. IL any old people are eccen-
trio. the children's sympathies viii IT
once be aroused IL we tell them that
grandfather HIS borne so many
weary burdens" or that "grandmoth-
er has had sorrows." On the other
hand. to say, Never mind: grand
father Is peculiar" or, "Grandmoth-
er is fussy." will foster a contempt
which will be evidenced by the child's
manner.
To those OF Us who grow up i'm
patient with the faults of old age
there will come a day OF reckoning.
Some day all of us will be old. Do we
wish our children to treat US as We
are treating our parents? Would you
be happy under the circumstances
with which we have surrounded our
aged father and mother?-Dolly
Madison, in Reformed Church Mes
senger
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
MAKING THE OLD PEOPLE
HAPPY.

There should not be any unhappy
old people. Age should bring it's
compensations Of serenity and phil
osophy. AS a matter OF fact, how
ever, the average old man or woman
is far from content.
The problem which confronts sons
and daughters in caring for their
parents is grave one. Old age is
sensitive, and the feeling of useless
ness fills many an active soul with
restlessness and discomfort.
Perhaps the greatest mistake that
is made by young people is that in
their eagerness to relieve father and
mother Or grandfather Or grandmoth-
er of burdens, they take away every
thing that makes life interesting.
Those who have for a lifetime been
eager workers do not want to sit
with their hands folded; and so it
often happens that father butts in
to- his sons business affairs, mad
mother NEEDLES" with her daugh-
ter's housekeeping. Then comes fric-
ton, and the son and the daughter
having shown plainly that they de-
sire no interference cannot under
stand that their rebuffs have scared
the souls of the anxious, active old
people.
1t is always well, If possible, to
provide something for the aged to
do. II they can be made to feel that
they are helping, their satisfaction
will be supreme. II father has been
wise fnancier, it surely cannot hurt
his SON to talk over the affairs of the
store or Office. II mother has been
a practical housekeeper, her daugh-
ter need not be too "snippy' to take
advice.
know one dear old lady whose
daughter insisted that she should sit
with folded hands. Then when the
old face took on unhappy, haggard
lines, and the frail little body droop-
ed, the anxious daughter asked the
doctor: whats the matter with
herr"
He was a bluff old person, and he
Numbered: "Give her something to
do; she is pining for action"
But the maids don't like to have
anyone around the kitchen" the
daughter said.
Then let her go when the maids
are OUT the doctor suggested.
So on Thursday afternoon the dear
old lady cooked the dinners. The
whole family learned to look forward
to them. And the satisfaction that
mother got out of the one day in the
week lasted her through the other
six.
She made chicken pies; she baked
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
gIGHTFALL.

The dear. long. quiet summer day
Draws to Its close
To the deep woods ] Eteai away
To hear what the sweet thrush VIII say
In her repose.
Beside the brook the meadow rue
Stands tall and white.
The water softly slips along,
A mzrmur to the thrush's song,
To greet the night
Over and over. like q bsil.
Her song rings cleaS:
The trees stand still in Joy and prayer.
Only the angels stir the air.
High heaven bends near.
] bow my head and lift my heart
In Thy great peace.
Thy Angelus, my God, | heed.
By the still waters wilt Thou lead
Till days shall cease.
Alice Freeman Palmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
THREE FOR sie.


The Caucasian ELL ;.
from now until Soyenhs. ;.
or after the election. %, u,
for single subscription. O, =,
of three subscriptions Tor Z, J,
Please get up as many eluA,
you can and send Us.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11

Every duty We on.
nome truth ~e should sa,, -
-Ruskin. 'a'tS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
The Tariff The Issue
Woodrow Wilson The Man
The VOTERS The Jury
The Verdict
Woodrow Wilson, President
November 5th
To Our Farmer Friends.

We appeal to you to go the voting places on next
Tuesday and cast your vote for Wilson and Marshall
Lower Tariff will to the Southern Farmer reduc
ton of the prices all his purchases, direct saving
on all living expenses in every family The glittering
generaes of the opposition hold out no direct results
to YOU the sole platform pledge that applies to you
the Tariff Plank Both of the opposition parties stand
for high Tariff on manufactured goods, the things
that you are compelled to buy, with assurance OF any
relief from the various parasites that live off OF the
Cotton planter The Democratic Party offers you re-
ducton on YOUR purchases by reducing the Tariff duties
and every household will reap it's share in proportion to
its expenditures 1t is imperative that the voters living
in the country the producers of the RAW materials in
self protection vote the democratic ticket The manu-
featuring interests and their sattes are behind the OPP
position the success of either means continuance of
the Protective Tariff the progenitOr of Trusts and Mo-
nOpoIies All other issues incidental and minor to
this overshadowng evil that taxes you from the Cradle
to the Grave.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
Triton" is Name OF
A Newly-BOrn Lion

Triton, Ca, Oct. 80 Triton"
is the name of a baby lion born
this morning to the big African
lioness in King Edwards wild
animal show on the midway in
exposition grounds. The show
arrived from Macon late last
night, and was being placed on
the grounds in preparation for
grounds in preparation for the
the opening of the South Georgia
exposition tomorrow. when the
event happened. The mother
lion is so jealous of her new
charge that she growls angrily
at even her keeper if they ap-
proach the cage. Manager Reiss,
as soon as he had viewed the new
member of his show, declared it's
name to be Triton"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
THE LIE DER ENTERPRISE FRIDAY NOVEMBER l. 1912
Leave to Sell Land.

GEoRGrA-BEN HILL COUNTY.
Notice Is hereby given that l..
s Osborne, as trustee for William
Farrand Osborne, Helen Osborne
and Esther Osborne, minor child
dren of the said L. S. Osborne,
will on the End day of December,
1912, apply to the Hon. W. +.
G orge, Judge of the Superior
Court, Cordele Circuit, in cham
Ders at Vienna, Ga, on said date
for an order to sell Lot No. Five,
~, in Block No. Eleven (lD, in
Square No. Five ~, according
to the plat of the City of Fitz
gerald of the American Tribune
Soldiers Company of file in the
office of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court of Irwin county, and rein
vest the proceeds thereof.
This the 1st day of November,
1912. (84-4t) L. S. OSBORNE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
Governor Sounds
A Clarion Call

Atlanta Oct Governor Brown today issued clarion call
to the Democrats Georgia rally Wilson and Marshall No
vember 5t expresses satisfaction with the abandonment of
the pink ticket idea and says
1.-The the ticket and not the color of the
what count in the election" Then he says:
express the hope that Democrat who took part
the primary May and other Democrat who
the pos will his ballot the national election for Wilson and
Marshall electors The fight had in the primary in
one against Wilson and Marshall but Underwood
as Georgas preference Being resident of Alabama which
daughter Georgia. sentimenay preferred him,
when the convention nominated Governor Wilson, automatically
made duty of Democrat the Union cordially and Wig
orously to support Wilson.
81 sincerely hope and earnestly that registered
Georgia who the polls in November will cast
his ballot for Wilson and Marshall This in opinion Dem
ocrac year, and Georgia. the leading of the South
maintain her meed ascendency in Democratic councils by
should she fail give sweeping majority Wilson
and Marshall"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01

Mr.. Albert Drummer received a
message yesterday from his faith
er, Mr.. Henry Drummer, who has
spent the past several months in
foreign countries, stating that he
would arrive in Fitzgerald next
Sunday. The message was sent
from the steamer Columbus via
Norfork. III
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
For Water, Light and 0ond
Commission.

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection as a
member of the Water, Light and
Bond Commission. I will appre-
ciate the support of my friends
and assure the citizens a coptin-
uance of faithful service if cleo
ted. w. H. KENDRICK.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
Withdraws from Race.

To the Voters of 1887 District:
On account of important bust
ness developments that require
my immediate attention, shall
have to withdraw from the race
for Justice of the Peace. I appre-
ciate the many assurances of my
many friends for their support.
This November l, 1912.
MARCUS LUKE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
Notice

| have opened up general
garage in the rear of the Post
Office, which | will operate in con-
nection with the Maxwell agency.
Am prepared to do all kinds of
repair work and respectfully solicit
your patronage.
1t. B. T. Strickland.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
E str ay Notice.

| have taken up two mules at
my place east of the city, and
this to notify the owner to call
for them, gay for keep and this
ad. One is a black horse mute
with mark in right ear, and the
o.her is a red mare mule with
mark IN left ear.
ALFRED CARUTHERS,
34-2tp R. F. D. No. 3.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
An Amendment For
Farmers To Vote

For ratification Cf amendment to
Article 7. Section 2, Paragraph 2, of
the Constitution of the State against
authorizing the General Assembly
to exempt from taxation farm pro-
dUcts,)
Mr. Farmer, this amendment must be voted on
next Tuesday, Nov 5th Your personal interest demands
that you go to the polls and vote for this amendment.
Farm products in the hands of the producer in ware
house subject his order will be exempt from taxation
1t is easy for YOU farmers to get it passed if you will
turn out and vote 1t is your plain duty and to
financial benefit to go to the election at voting
precinct---See that your neighbOr goes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
United Brethren Church

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by Rev. J. D. Wyandt,
of Tampa, Fla, conference
superintendent, at 1915 a. m.
and 7:3O o. m. A cordial invita-
ton to all.
J. L. LEICHLITER, Pastor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01
This Land

Adjoins the thriving town of Ocilla.
Is reached by hard, level clay roads.
Is unsurpassed in the South for trucking.
Will make two or three crops each year.
Is the most productive in South Georgia..
Will make l to 3 bales cotton per acre.
Will make 100 bushels of corn per acre.
Is making or S cuttings of hay yearly.
Will make other crops in proportion.
IS high, div and we'll drained.
Has brown pebble soil, clay sub-soil.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-11-01

Della
Is an enterprising city of 5000 people
Is ready market for farm products
Has railroads radiating in all directions
Has two $l0o, 900 substantial banks
Has artesian water and electric lights
Has lumber plant cutting 100000 #. daily
Has brick public school, and high school
Preparing to install sewerage system
Has large oil mill and cotton ginnery
Has latest model compress in operation
Has large hay press and distributor factory
The day book., 1912-02-23
HOLD MAGICIAN PRINCE
AS A DEFRAUDER

presided over by Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands has not been
the scene of so much humor since
the Standard Oil Co. was fined
$29,O0O,0O0 (Which it didn't pay)
as it is right now.
George A.. Papausky, some
times West Side banker, self-styl-
ed Regent of the Prince of Dark
ness" and general all around ma
gician and sorcerer is on trial
there for using teh mails to de-
fraud. The charge is in connec-
tion with several books he sold,
which revealed how to do all
things, from killing mad dog to
being a successful business man,
winning a woman's love or be-
coming invisible through bathing
in a marvellous oil which the re-
gent sold.
In addition to all this Papau-
sky today makes the modest
claim that he is the reincarnation
of Moses. ell is alleged to have
told his followers that he had liv-
ed in previous ages, and had gone
through life three hundred times
over in order to gain all the
knowledge he was selling for a
pittance.
To those who purchased the
book known as the BLACK Vol
ume" the banker gave copies of
two other books, which he called
the Table of Happiness" and
"Prediction.' These, he declar-
ed, constitute the sixth and sew
enth books of Moses.
His formula for becoming rich
The day book., 1912-02-23

Grain" blessed by Papausky, put
one in silver urn, and let it
stand on the bier of a dead man
ten days. Papausky furnished
everything but the dead man.
Then take the grain that has suf-
fered so much, make it into a loaf
of bread, and eat. The more of
this bread you eat, the more sue
cessful and richer you, and, Incl
dentally Papausky, will become.
To kill a mad dog, according
to the "Black Volume" always
carry piece of lead and a bell.
When attacked by the dog hit
him with the lead. The use of the
bell is not disclosed. Probably
lit was, used to wiring the dogs
neck.
Ways too numerous to mention
are set down for making young
lady say 81 luff you, dear" and
fall gladly into your arms. 1t is
intimated that a young woman's
heart is a good deal like a gold
mine.
1t must be prospected before
it can be developed. All of which
is very well, but many a poor
devil has gone broke prospect
ing. -
The invisible oil chapter in the
book caused all manner of trou-
bic. The plan was to pour a few
drops of oil into tub of water,
dive in, and you would be, fgur-
atively, washed away. When you
got out of the tub no one could
see you. You were the ultimate