davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Automobiles are Coming

Mr.. 3. d. Parker. ,Jr. has II
communication from thc" Kansas
Short Grass Touring Club in
which they state that they will
make tour of the west this sum
mer POO strong. In addition to
the regular touring automobiles
they have racing ears and motor
cycles and plan to stop over in
various towns in route giving cX-
hibition Of auto and motorcycle
racing. They enquire rs to roads
hotel Accommodations and points OF
interest. These people will find
that we have all the Accommodations
necessary and they will enjoy thcil
say while in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Fred B. Smith to be in Denver

The Men and Religion Forward
Movement of Denver and vicinity. will
be greatly aided by visit to Denver
on February 10th and 1lth to be made
by Fred b. Smith. campaign leader of
the movement. Mr.. Smith will be ac-
companied by the famous Y. M. c, A.
male quartet. Saturday, the 10th. in
the afternoon, an institute on Men
and Religion will be held and probably
in the evening 4 business mems dir
ner.
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Smith and the
quartet will be at the Young Men S
Christian Association Greater Mems
meeting The men of the eastern slope
who are interested in the visit of Mr..
Smith can get detailed information by
addressing the Executive Secretary OF
the Men and Religion Forward Move.
merit Denver, Colo. in care of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Plans are developing rapidly al
Denver and in many of the nearby
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
To Beet Growers

We are printing herewith letter
received from the great wester Sugar
Co. in regard to their Beet Contracts
Mr.. Borr writes US that all of the
Factorys in Northern Colorado are in
creasing their acreage and that means
that those who hire help first win get
the best. Without question the Beets
are the best paying crop that our
farmers can raise and it behooves our
farmers to get busy and sign up their
contracts and get their help engaged
for the coming crop.
Our Beet Contracts are now printed
and in the hands of our tieldmen, and
l consider the writing up of those con-
tracts as quickly as possible, of great
Importance to US and also to the Beet
Grower. The main reason for this is
the labor situation.
Northern Colorado Farmers are writ
ing contracts for the largest acreage
ever contracted for, in this part of the
state and this means. that the growers
who have their labor provided for now
are safe, while those who put off until
the last minute; will have trouble get
ting their crop thinned in season, which
means short tonnage and dissatisfac.
ton.
We are receiving applications now
from families who want labor contracts
and if we don't get them located here
soon, they will be elsewhere in less
than thirty days.
Yours very truly,
Great Western Sugar Company!
K. M. Barr, Agricultural Supt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Ladies Aid Society Of Congreea
,e;onal Church Elect Officers

Teursday afternoon January 18th,
the Ladies Aid Society of the Congre-
gational church held its annual meet
ing at the parsonage. The following
officers were elected for the year.
President Mrs. C. C. Gould
Vice President Mrs. H. c. McNew
Secretary Miss. A. l.. Parker
Treasurer Mrs. r. o. Deulin
There was good attendance. Sew
eral new, members were added to the
society and much interest was shown
by all present in the various plans of
the work that were proposed for the
year,
A resolution was pessed whereby
the society enlarged ite name to be the
Ladies Aid and Missionary Society
At fouf. regular meetings during the
tyssSsn hour of the time will be, given
to some missionary topic and program
of intertest will be provided for these
meetings.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
That part of the proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners
relating to the Payment of Claims,
the Letting of Contracts and the
Rebating of Taxes sorAssessments. or
Saturday, January 10. 1912

saturday, January ~. lolc.
The Board oil County Commissioners
met in adjourned special session with all
members present.
They completed the checking OF the
books OF the County Treasurer and found
Il balance OF cash on hands of $15145. iG.
The County Clerk was directed to pub
lish no ticc Ia the farmers of Sedgwick
County stating that application would m
received by the Eoard for seed for spring
sowing; also Il notice calling meeting
Of the farmers with the Board at the
Court House Oh Monday, February 5, at
o'clock p. III. for the purpose Of talking
over the matter OF procuring seed for the
spring sowing.
Resolutions were adopted allowing the
Sheriff $4,000 for clerk and deputy hire,
and allowing the County Clerk SGOO.O0
for clerk and deputy hire, to be paid ont
OF the fees Of the office and not otherwise.
The following claims were audited and
allowed -
Ordinary Fund.
Finley Dye, commissioners fees
and mileage. ......--....... 5 800
W. r. johnson, commissioners
fees and mileage, .....-........-.-.....-. 80
i. W. sherman, commissioners
fees and mileage, ,-...-.-....-.-......-.. 500
Mark Gygcr, salary oi County Asses
50. .................. ..-.-...-.. 5000
w. II. Cour,right, Publishing Co.
Justice Manuals, ............... | 400
$. II. Carlson, redemption ccrtiii-
Gates, .--............. 13 20
Frank Deich, jurors fees and mile
age, County Court, t,..-,-t.,.,, 2.G5
isrnc Dnnklc, jurors.fecs and mile -
age, County Court, ........,..-.-.-......- 2.i5
c. c. Gould, jurors fees and mile
age, County Court, -.........-.....-.-.. 90
John Hamilton, jurors fees and mile
age, County Court, .............. 30
c. NJ. Robson, fees as Deputy Dist
rict Attorney, ,.....-.-.....-............ 80
Road Fund
Dye Brothers, hardware, -......- 1850
Will klut!l, road work, 600
Court House Expense.
Dye Brothers, hardware. - 4 10
Emergency Fund.
:. II. Carlson, stamps and Post
Office box rent -.........--.--. :iG. II
They adjourned.
Lily L. l.abare", Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
They Might Appoint Judge
Burke

There is a story going the rounds up
IN Denver that will appeal to the humor
of the Citizens of the 18th. Judicial
District because it is SO decidedly not in
point. 1t seems that an attorney of
some prominence had received par
ticularly poor decision at the hands of
one of the five District Judges of
which Denver boasts and in his anger
and etouuence was led to eXclan:
"Well can stand the pompousncss of
Riddle, can endure the arrogance OF
Whitford, can submit to the interrupt
tons of Allen and can even endure for
a season the fables of this new Judge
Teller but wish to goodness the Gov
ernor would fill the vancancy existing
in Judge Shattucks division
We do not presume to comment on
the merit or demirit of the irate law
yer's remarks but it does seem apropos
to all attention tc the universal esteem
in which the Judge of the lucky 18th V
Gukge Burke) is held by both lawyer
and layman. Seldom is q man so un-
animously popular as Judge Buoke
seems to be in all the counties Of his
district.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

read. "To translate the Yrjurveda
would expose the Translator to punish
ment under the Indian Penal Code.
What kind of met does Hinduism
p,oduce? 1t depends on supposed
previous existence and who your father
is now. If your father was one of the
SO, 0O0,O 600 outcasts, Pariah, you are
no better than dog. There are three
casta better of course than the Pariah.
Above all is the 'Brahmac. You may be
ignorant and immoral but if your father
was Brahman you are better than the
gods themselves. If you are woman
well, Hindu saying is There are
many kind of Hindu sects. but upon
two main points We all agree-the
sanctty of the COW and the depravity
of woman" The caste system makes
impossible justice between man and
man.
The command Thou Shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself" is absolutely i'm
possible from the standpoint of Hind
uism. What the average westerner
who thinks Hinduism must be a pretty
good religion does not understand is the
! absolute divorce between religion and
morality. ! was talking with Brah-
man about religion and referred to the
Christian morality as conJrasted wit h
the immortality of Hinduism. He i'm
patiently interrupted with "you west
tcrners always confuse religion and
morals. Hinduism is a PHILOSOPHY and
Is not concerned with morals. That's
for the police" DR.. Kellogg tells of
missionary whe wanted to translate
the word conscience. His Hindu pun
dit said 1--WE have no such word be-
| cause there is no such thing" Hinduism
has no holy god; how then can men be
ashamed of sin? 1t has no god of justice
how then can men be just to their
neighbors? 1t offers anly, ceaseless
round of hopeless incarnations: then
how can it give Joy amid the sorrows
/ of this world
| In conclusion Mr.. Heib referred to
the large number Of educated Hindus
who were revolving against Hinduism
as opposed to liberty and progress and
tolda beautiful story by Sir Andaew
Frazer illustrating the longing of the
India people for that knowledge of God
which only Jesus Christ can give.
The next lecture will be on Buddhism
to be given week from next Sunday
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Obituary

Mrs. Elizabeth Polzin Lundy.
Elizabeth Pclzn was born in Mil
waukec Wisconsin. October 25th 1862.
she moved to York County Nebraska
at the age of seven Yeas and was
married to S. w. Lundy cf York
Nebr. Nov. 4, 1880 at the age of eigh-
teen years.
To this Union there was born Ave
children, She is survived by her Hus-
band and four children, three girls and
a boy.
In 1900 they moved to Julesburg
Colorado and took up Home stead
where she lived up to the time she was
taken to Omaha to be operated upon
for tumor, on account of long illness
she was too weak to withstand the
second operation and died Friday
morning at ten O'Clock January 10Th.
1912.
The remins We're brought to the home
of her sister Mrs. Mary Wiszman at
EXeten Nebraska, the funeral Services
taking place from the Catholic church,
conducted by Reverned Father Nc.
Donald, Monday January 22nd, Hos,
of Friends following the Remains te
their last Resting Place in the Arm
strong Cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Bids for Well on Demonstration
Farm

The Sedgwick County Fair Assocla-
ton will receive sealed bids for con-
struction of well on the South Half
of Section 36-11-45 subject to the
following conditioner.
B1s to be based on price per foot for
drilling four inch well and putting
down wrought casing, screw and socke t
joint, pump and rods ready to attach
mill. Casing, pump and rods to be
furnished by the Association. Well to be
dug to sheet water and good and suf-
ficient supply, subject to a seven days
t.st, guaranteed. Bids to be in hands
of the Secretary of the Association by
six o'clock p. m. Friday February 9Th.
1912 Successful bidder to begin work
not later than February 18th. 1912 un-
less prevented by weather conditions.
Each bid to be accompanied by GER
titled check, of $50 said check to be
returned to the successful bidder upon
his entsring into contract with the
Association for the construction of the
well and to others upon rejection of
bids.
At the same time sealed bids will be
received for the furnishing of four inch
standard grade, black wrought well
casing screw and socket joint Bids
to be based on price per foot laid down
on said farm.
The Association reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
L. J. Dobell, Secretary
Juleshurr Colnra do
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

cities for this movement. The team
of exports will visit Denver from
Thursday, March 2lst. until kednes-
day. March 9th Friday and Saturday
of those days will be what are known
as Convention Days.
During this time, special attention
will be given to the studying of Boys
Work. Bible Study. Evangelism, Social
Service. Missions and Community Ex-
Tension. The influence of the visit of
these teams upon the cities visited,
have been in almost every instance
fully up to the anticipation and of ex-
ceeding great value.
Information will be sent to anyone
pertaining to this period, who will drop
card to tide address mentioned in
this article.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
The Chivari

When Joseph James Kerplunk was
married, the village cut-ups all broke
loose. and all the junk in town they
carried TO his abode. and raised the
deuce. They shot off guns and banged
tin boilers, until the bridegroom sore
distressed appeared and begged those
bughouse toilers to chase themselves
and let him rest. And then to still
their foolish rawlings, and get some
peace for self and bride he had to blow
his hard earned savings for punch and
other things beside. Next day he said:
Though should tarry for ages in this
world of men, you bet your life III
never mary a female woman e'er again
A bridegroom treated like a sinner
by all these sporty village guys, where
as he should be called winner, the
center Of admring eyes. And men will
shy at matrimony. old maids will haunt
this dreary land, until these sports of
conducts phoney are rounded up by
law and canned Both men and maids
are sad and lonely, they haven't got
the nerve TO wed; they'd marry twice
a year if only the noisy cut-ups all were
dead.
WAIT MASbN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Aiessianic Kingdom

NesSianic Kingdom.
As the glorified Jesus is to be the
Great King. the Great Priest and the
Great Judge OF the world during the
thousand years of His glorious reign.
so the elect Church. gathered from ev-
cry nation. people. kindred and tongue.
are to be under-priests. under-kingS
and subordinate judges. The Kingly
Office will be for the ruling. controll-
ing and subduins. with authority and
pOwec,, the Pricstly Office will Se ex-
ercised for the blessing. encourage
ment. instruction and assistance Of all
who will avail themselves of the glo-
rious privileges Of that time to become
perfect men and to attain everlasting
life.
The title Of Judge is comprehen-
sive one: it includes the giving of Il
trial as well as the passing and exc
cution of the sentence at the close
The trial Day for the world will bc Il
thousand years long. (See III Peter ILL.,.
Z. 81 st. Paul says. God hath ap.
noin:ed day in which He will judge
the world in righteousness. He also
advises us. Know We not that tise
saints shall judge the wOrld~'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
WALT MASON.
Not ice.

The Board of County Com
missioners of Sedgwick County
will meet the farmers Of the
county in the Court room Of the
Court House in Julcsburg, on
Monday, February . at > o'clock
p. m, for the purpose Of talking
over the matter Of procuring
seed for spring sowing and other
matters of interest 10 Tie farm
ers. All are cordially invited 10
attend.
Lily Il. Labaree,
County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Hinduism

We give herewith synopsis of the
Sermon delivered by Rev. Heib last
Sunday night at the Conpregationlist
church OH Hinduism. The sermon was
both entertaining and instructive.
Rev. Heib SAID:
''In study of non chris tian aeligions
we must be sure at the outset that we
are approaching the subject in a proper
syirit. Of course we must come as
christians, either professedly soor with
a bias toward christian religion.
Hinduism has its home in India a
country which if laid on the map of
America would extend from Pueblo to
beyoud Panama and from Baltimore
to Salt Lska city It ha2 great plains,
magnificent rivers and the most lofty
mountains in the world. In this land
are 300,0O0,C0O people. 240,0C0, Coz
are Hindus.
What is Hinduism? Ralph Conner
tells of French Canadian who was
well aquainted with the flea but could
not think of its name so he describe d
it thus: He's dere: you put your finger
on him and he's over dere' Hinduism
is like the Flea. Its difficult to find
two Bramans who will agree in de-
! fining it. 1t is mixture of Pantheism
| bolytheism, Deism and Demon wor-
ship. Principal Fairbanks says at
is an encyclopaedia aggregation of
cults and customs.
| Brahaaism, team often used in
terchangeably with Hinduism, had its
rise B. C. 800 to 1000. At first it had
not the debasing and oppressive sup
erstitions which were subsequently in
troduced. About 500 B. C. it had be-
come an intolerable tyranny and caus
ed the rise of Buddhism as protest
bout 900 A d. Brahmanism was
/ again supreme in having absorbed a
large part of the best features OF
Buddhism and modified by the absorb,
ton of the popular superstitions of the
common people. The conglomerat:or
is Hinduism of today. Hinduism is
pantheistc in the extreme. God is
everything everything is God. Not
the God you and think of but an i'm.
personal, invisible. imperceptibe. form,
less, Essc'se who is as void of mora
attributes as stone, no love, no justice
no holiness, no concern whatsoever fol-
A. Of, l,r+
deity is displaced in the hungry human
heart by gods many and lords many
The chief gods are Krshna. Seva, anc
Kali. Judging from Puranas one OF
the popular Saved books. krishna i:
"dist.ngushedby the uttermost liecen
tiousness conceivable. Scva is tn:
DESTROYER. He wears a necklace o
human skulls. serpents writhe his neci
and wreathe his hair Kali is the wifi,
of silva ahd is hideons in the extreme
The Psalmist Ql5l says of idols: 9Th,
work of meu's hands. They that max,
them shall be like unto them and so i
everyone that trusteth in them 1t i
an axiom in psychology that we becom
like what we admire or worship,
OF the Hindu Scriptures, the Bhaga
yad Gita is the best, some of its teach
ings is high morally and spiritually bu
it is absolutely unreliable in its suppose
history ard as its chief purpose is to SIM
praises of the unspeak able k~ishna it
lofty sentiments have little ifiuencc o
the common Hindu. Of the Tantras
the Vedas and other Hindu scriptures
Max Muller who translated them fror
the Sanskrist was obliged to suppress
long sections as too immoral to t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

and Mr. Il. Il. Maxwell. the special
Committee of Foreign Missions lnves-
tigation. appointed by the Internation-
al Bible Students Association. They
were heartily welcomed and given ev
cry facility for noting civil and mis-
sionary activities amongst the Filipi-
nos. Pastor Russell gave two address
es today to large audiences, chiefly
Americans. We report his address
from the text. THY Kingdom come.
Thy will be done on earth. us 1t is done
in heayeH.r He said -. - -, =
Hany or us inive learned to apprc.
ciate Republican form of govern
ment as the very highest type of civil
administration. Nevertheless. the Bible
teaches that Messiah's reign will be
that of IL Monarchy: not only so. it
cratic Monarchy. Additionally. it will
be most autOcratic- theocratic. AT first
i'll alarm, we are ready to say, Would
not that be II most dangerous cOndi-
tion of things? Ordinarily yes. but
when l shall describe the nnture of the
Kingdom and its personnel. all your
fears will assuredly vanish.
The Reason For the Failure Of Napo-
leon and Papacy.
Scripturally. the Kingdom is describ-
cd as Earth's Fifth Universal Empire.
l remind you Of the Divinely inspired
dream of King NebuchadneZZar. as in
tcrpreted by the Prophet Daniel The
n
scribcd as representing the four sue
ccssive Universal Empires of earth
babylon, Mcdo-Pcrsia. Grccia and
Rome. No fifth Universal Empire has
been possible: hence the failure of Ma
poleon and of papacy to accomplish
their intentions.
The Pastor declared that the present
governments of Europe represent the
ten toes of NebuchadneZzar's image.
and expressed the belief that very
soon they will be smitten in great
time of trouble, as outlined in this
prophecy. The trouble will entirely
sweep away all present human govern
mcnts, and the Kingdom of Messiah
will gradually. during a thousand
years. fill the whole earth.
This. in NebuchadnezZar's vision.
was pictured in the stone. taken out of
the mountain without hands. miracu-
lousy. which smote the image in its
feet and then became. itself. great
Mountain or Kingdom. and filed the
whole earth.
Anticipating thoughts in the minds
all ,lp; =;
that Christcndom has been astray for
some time on this point: that it has de
> c4arcd Christ'$ Kingdom rs already cX-
istinr. The Kingdoms of Europe unit
edly are called Christendom which
means Christs Kingdom. But alas.
said the Pastor. how untrue. The king
doms claim upon their coins to be
reigning by the grace of God. yet the
Bible says that they are Kingdoms of
this world" and that the great ruler
is Satan. the Prince of this world
The Church Is the Kingdom.
The Pastor claimed. however. that
the Church is the Kingdom of Messiah
III an embryotic state. 1t is the King
dom of heaven suffering violence. as
,le>us said Matthew ri, 12) The
King suffered violence, His Apostles
suffered violence. and all of His faith
ful followers since then have suf
fnred violence This lesson. to en-
durc violence rs good soldiers. is one
of the tests of loyalty upon the called
and chosen, who. proving faithful. may
become toint-hcirs with Jesus in His
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
GEN. HALL ANDPAMY
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Pastor Russell Speaks to
Crowds Ia Manila.
Foreign Missions Investigation Com.
n,ittss Given Every Means For Not
ing Civil and Missionary Activities
Amongst the Fi!ipinos-Pastor Rus
sell Tells Auditors That christ's
Kingdom, When Established on Eartl,
viii Exercise Autoeratie Power.

NJ a nila. Jan
14th.-Gcn. W. L.
ii all. second in
command of the
U. S. Army and at
one time Military
Governor of t h g
Philippines, is here
In company with
Pastor c. Il. Rus
sell. Prof. +. II.
Robson. DR.. l..
W. Jones. Mr.. !.
Il. ID. Pylcs. Mr..
u w. u I,',,nhu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
SENATOR HARRIS GETS ONE
OVER ON STEAM ROLLER
DRIVERs-oTHER NEWS.

Atlanta, Aug. 16.-Many men have
been the victims of the steam roller,
and few have conquered it, but to
Senator w. J, Harris of Cedartown,
Ga, belongs the unique distinction of
being the first man on record to cap
ture the steam roller and employ it
to defeat the very fellows who were
trying to beat him.
For two years Senator Harris has
been trying to readjust the division
of oil inspection fees in Georgia. I'm
der the system now in vogue the in
spectors get about $4,000 per year
and the state $4,000, the states share
going towards the support of the dis
trict agricultural schools.
During the 1911 session of the leg
islature Senator Harris introduced and
got through the senate bill revers-
ing this division, so that the schools
would get $4,000 and the oil inspec-
tors $4,000 The bill went to the
house in due course, was held up by
the rules committee, aid throughout
the session just closed the rules COM
mittee again prevented the bill from
being placed on the calendar.
On this years rules committee were
three candidates for office-W. r.
Jones, candidate for attorney general,
and Hooper Alexander and Joe Hill
Hall, candidates for governor, besides
several other aspirants for political
preferment.
| Senator Harris had hoped that his
bill, being in the interest of schools
established particularly for sons and
daughters of Georgia farmers, would
be allowed to go before the house
But he was reckoning without the
opposition of the oil inspectors Num-
bers of them were on the ground, and
brought all possible pressure tc
bear, especially where candidates
were in position to help them.
1t was the last day of the session
There came to the senate, from the
house, the general agricultural inves-
tigating committees bills, of which
committee Senator Harris was mem
Der. He secured unanimous consent
to offer amendments and substitutes
to correct the bills. In these he haC
embodied his entire bill readjustine
the oil inspection fees, and they were
adopted by the senate.
Back to the house went the bill!
for concurrence, and the house mem
bers, just as Senator Harris expected
took advantage of the opportunity
(hitherto denied them by the rules
committee) to put the charges thru.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17
Free TO YOU-MY SISTER

continue ~ g cost only Htsa
occupation
With
showing
HyS en- operation decide
n"A'u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dwrlgla
at
WNS. NJ RUNNERS, Boxh MotF0 Dame Ind. q. 9.As
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-17
STEAMER HEsslE.

Brunswick &c Darien, Ga,
Touching at st. Simons Mills, Fred
erica, and st. Simons