davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
The Sunday School Lesson


Golden Textile that receiveth you.
receveth me. and lie that receiveth' me
receivcth him that sent me-AIatt x. 40.
Matt. tx. 35-3S.-Appcalins opportu-
mites.
The itinerant preaching of Jesus was
received with much appreciation by the
people. Wherever he went in cities
and villages" lie found great deal Of
work to be done. The need was in
deed very urgent. so that ''he was
moved with compassion" ~ he WAS
brought in contact with the pitiful con
tlitions. Tainted and We're
scattered abroad'-literilly "tayed and
thrown down" to be exposed to any
further damage. This sorry plight was
due to neglect by the shepherds who
had no heartfelt concern for the flocks
that were committed to their keeping.
The sight of so much misery was an
appeal to instant action. Harvest
truly is plenteous." The word 'har-
vest implies spiritual susceptibility"
(Brucc'. The people were ready to re-
ceivc the message of peace; but. alas,
be one of the standing perpleXties of
the churcll-never more so than at the
present day. with Macedonian calls
ringing in our ears from all parts of
the mission field. pray We. therefore"
The sense of need calls for spirit of
devotion which must be cultivated by
earnest prayer. Send forth"-literally
drive OUT as though by force under
pressure of urgent demand for the sup
ply Of helpers.
Matt. x, 1-15.-Pioneer missionaries.
The twelve had now been in the COM
pany Of Jesus sufficiently long for
them to become familiar with some of
the cardinal elements of the Masters
teaching. In view of the pressing de-
mands and the fact that the time was
limited. Jesus decided to send out these
| trained men on n mission of prepara-
! ton. HE gave them power" AS his
representatives it was necessary that
they should have his spirit and be able
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

the keeping of swine will compare very
favorably in returns with the raising
OF grain crops. 1t is not uncommon
for skilled hog raiser to secure 575
pounds of pork per acre of clover
pasture. supplemented by little grain.
One recent feeding test showed that
the hogs paid 90 cents a bushel for the
corn thus fed, the pork realizing 9 cents
a pound. Wheat at so cents on the
farm compares poorly with this. Still
more poorly does it compare-allowing
even 20 bushels to the acre. fetching
$16-with a gross return of $34.5O from
575 pounds of pork per acre, marketed
at 6 cents.-C. R. Barns. Extension d.
vision, University Of Minnesota.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Proper Feed For Horse.

From fifteen to eighteen pounds Of
hay should be given horse during the
day. This is equivalent to FIVE or six
pounds per meal. But 1t is not well to
give SO much at noon or morning, al
they have not the time to eat 1t. and
going to work right away prevents
proper time for digestion. So our idea
would be to give three to four pounds
at morning and dinner and the balance
ut night.-Iowa Homestead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Farm Adt,ice and S4&6esfior1
TIMELY GARDEN HINTS.

Never save beans for seed from
rusty or diseased pods and do
not sell them for seed. This
same rule applies to some other
seeds.
Eat the string beans while they
are crisp. Take Il dish OF them
over TO the neighbor who has
none.
Keep the tomato vines on the
ground. Hand pick tomato
worms. They are easily found
and killed.
The worth of good garden
shows itself when you begin TO
get things out of it for the warm
days in August and September.
Hoe or cultivate cabbases and
other growing crops often. at
least once in ten days. and espe-
cially after rains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Survey Of the Worlds News

work. when completed. will be by far
the largest and most complete map Of
the state ever published about twenty
feet wide. The expense of this survey
is borne partly by the federal and part
ly by the state government The cost
Of engraving the maps on conperplates
and printing from liihosraphic stones
il borne by the geological survey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Mice In the Hsnhouse7

Mice in the henhouse? Set trap Of
any preferred type. lay small drain
tile on the floor Of the house or yard
and put the trap in the middle of it.
The trap is thus out Of the way of the
hens. but offers an nluring invitation
to the mice.-Rural New Yorker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

/ ?. Wsstsso - Nsvsesa, Vine 10 can-
dIdats Pse United etstss esnater.
esuplseaasd eeat,st welts. has besa
an ardent Bailey man, but when 1t
was announced that Wolters wanted to
20 b Washington It was reported that
Baflsy disap1rovsd Of It Wolters II
ACTIVE IN ths prohibition fight in Tex
a., sadlng With the "ws1," and this
fact has served 10 push the prohibition
question % ths front in the contest for
ths honoR.
An INDUSTRIAL TRAIN
Ths chamber Of commerce Of Pitts
burgh hit upon 4 novel scheme when
n was decided to send 4 complete train
consisting Of compartment, baggage,
dining, library and exhibition cars
tane0sA the northwest middle west
and ssutAwsst this month, carrying
sxhlhG0 of ths manufactures Of that
dty. The routs y through seventeen
states and thirty-four cities. At least
100 representatives Of Pittsburgh in
dustfes win bs aboard the train, which
b scheduled to start on its Journey
Sept 10, 10 be gone eighteen days.
Every wheel, sk1e and fitting Of the
ears a. we'll ~ the locomotives will be
Dc product Of q PithburEh plant, and
svky part WI bear q brass plata,
win he name Of the manufacturer,
the locomotive in this respect present
ing q seintdllatins effect
y =
VKkNAs REPRESENTATIVE
A series Of lectures are soon to be
delivered before the students Of the
ost-Graduats Medical school, New
York city, by Professor Carl Won Moor
den, q celebrated member Of the VI
emma university faculty. He leaves
vieana for the United States about the
drst Of the month. Professor Won Moor.
den will 90 to Washington as the rep
ressntatve Of the Austrian government
to the International hygienic congress
Before leaving for his native land in
November hs will lecture in several
othsr American cities.
oHIo's GREAT MAP
In 1900 the state of Ohio and the
United States geological survey, work
ing in cooperation, began topograph.
ic survey Of the state. The work has
been carried on from year to year by
units Of area known as quadrangles-
four sided areas bounded by meridians
and parallels, regardless Of political
boundaries-each containing about go
square miles. Thus far about four,
fifths Of the state has been surveyed
and the corresponding maps published
nv the United States geological survey,
and at the present annual rate of prog
ress the entire state will be covered in
three or four years.
The map Of Ohio resultin: from this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
EUchARIsrIc CONGRESS

Thousands Of notices have been re-
ceived from societies announcing their
intention OF participating in the Eu-
charistic congress in Vienna. Indica-
tions are that there will be 10000 per
sons In the procession Of the host. OF
this number 1000 will be Americans.
The principal in the procession will be
the Right Rev. Camillus Macs. bishop
OF COvington. Ky. The point of as
sembly for the Anglo con-
tlngent will be the Dominican broth
erhOod building, while the ancient st.
Stephens cathedral will. as usual. be
the scene OF the various ceremonies.
From this point the grand procession
will start its parade through the streets
Of Vienna.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

Harvesting Flax.
Flax should be harvested when the
seeds are full and plump and of good
color.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

GERMANY's WAR DlRlGIBLE
The most modern military airship of
the Zeppelin rigid system has been
taken over by the German war depart
ment after an endurance and speed
trial lasting eighteen hours.
The airship developed speed Of for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
NHE formal opening Sspt- Z Of ths
Madeira MamOre FallrOad Of
R=a.u oeouna ana n& fhA Gneaf-

HE formal opening Bopt- I OF tno
Madeira MamOre FailrOad Of
Brazil crowns one Of the great
est engineering feats OF mod
ern times. In fact, 1t IL said BY many
authorities 10 be in its way a. stu
psndous an undertaking a. the Pana-
ma canal. The railroad extends from
the connecting coast lines In Brazil
hundreds Of miles into the jungle and
up the line Of the Madeira river around
the falls Of Mamore. II % from these
two vaterways that the railroad 10
eeives its name.
The building of the road b frequent
ly ukensd to the digging through Of
the Panama canal. and in all proba-
bility would never have been complet-
ID but for the lessons In sanitation
which the United States gave Brazil
in clearing up the canal zone. Work
has been done for almost half q CEN
tusy n periodical spurts. The spas
mode attsmpts to drive the railroad
through ths jungle were a. many ~
tAoss made to pierce the isthmus Of
Paaama. Several big American com
panies falIsd in the sasiisf attempts At
building. their snsinssrs claiming that
for every tie On the road they had bur-
I'd two weekmen-
me nsw hAs opens Up an extensive
ara Of valuable farming country. but
ID chief snd from the viewpoint Of
Brax1lian capitalists is that It pene-
6atss ons Of the greatest Wild rubber
afsas - tho world.
Dr.. AIbsFt Hail. ~ representative
q ~ OMITTED States who will deliver
IN addreas 1t the Madeira celebration.
Will spend sfx months in touring South
America IN the interests Of tho Pan
AmesscaA Unloa. with which be u ami
Atod
z q
TIxAo ogNAroRsHIP
Ths entrance into the race Of J. r.
Meleas q Houston, Tex, a. q candi-.
llAs for Omitted States senator a. the
eaeeessor Of Senator Joseph ". Bailey
q that stats intensified an already
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

ty-nine miles an hour and is consid-
cred the most speedy diriGible in the
world
1t was christened the H. III. and is
stationed at the fortress of Metz, near
the French frontier.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
q. A. r. DISTANCE RUNNER

Colonel J. l.. Smith Of Highland
Park, Mich, who is more than sixty
years old. Is the champion long dis
tance runner Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. He will defend his title
at the national encampment Of the
G. A. r. In Los Angeles Sept. o. He
literally ran n relay team of three vet
Grams OF their feet recently and finish
ed three miles ahead Of his opponents,
completing the ten miles in 1 hour 90
minutes "a seconds. Colonel Smith is
scheduled to meet 4 relay Of ten vet
Grams at Los Angeles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
rUAe sRNAroRsnlp

Ths sntIance into the race Of J. r.
Me,eas q Houston, Tex, a. q candi-
l1As for Omitted states senator a. the
eaecessor Of Senator Joseph ". Bailey
q that stats intensified an already
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
A Literary Assistant
By F. ANDERSON MORAY

AM literary man. My work Is
in sufficient demand to warrant
my having an assistant. An
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

y
rERRE HAUTE CENTENARY
1t is expected that President Taft
will be present next week at the invi-
tation Of citizens of Terre Haute, Ind,
during the city's celebration of its one
hundredth anniversary of the battle
between Indians and General William
Henry Harrison. Governor Thomas r.
Marshall Of Indiana, Democratic vice
presidential nominee, will attend.
ASSESS FAT MEN
Word comes from Paris that there
is small town in the Pyrenees dis
trict in which fat men hnd it expen-
sive to live. In consequence they are
up in arms, while the citizen weigh
ing not more than 1876 pounds is laugh
ing up his sleeve. 1t is a case where
leanness has its compensation. The
revenues derived from the ordinary
channels in the town mentioned being
inadequate for municipal needs, n new
plan Of taxation was devised. 1t was
to tax its citizens according to their
weight. The citizen of 1876 pounds
pays nothing under the terms Of this
unique scheme. but from that weight
on up the tax rises steadily until it
attains formidable proportions with
the fattest unfortunates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
AN AGE OF LUXURY

American women accustomed to
paying appalling prices for stockings
and things are going to be eclipsed
by the rich members Of the sex in the
city Of Vienna. according to a fashion
journal Of that foreign city. This au-
thority announces that Vienna women
will wear stockings made from real
gold thread and silk this autumn and
will pay s25 a pair for them. Anoth-
er novelty that Viennese women will
affect. says this report, is black and
white silk stockings. which will he
worked in various designs above the
ankle, such as a peacock with it's tail
outstretched in gorgeous colors. To
enable these embellishments to be WIS.,
ible shorter skirts will be insisted upon
by the dressmakers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

receiveth me. and he that receiveth' ME
receivcth him that sent me.-NIatt. X. 40.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

N. Clark and w. Ontario by auto
driven BY Fred Cunningham, of
Riverside.
Explosion of kettle Of type
metal in Inter Ocean bldg, 81 w.
Monroe ST., set fire to roof. $500
damage.
A. c. Thumrn, 1921 S. Wabash
ave-, held up, beaten and robbed
Of ST. 500 worth of jewelry on w.
Ontario near Dearborn ave.
John Brown, 100 w. Monroe
St, robbed of SIS by 8 men in rear
Of saloon at 629 w. Madison.
John Bannaitis, bartender, under
arrest.
Milk war has broken out in
Evanston again. Bombs of bad
smelling drugs thrown at houses
where milk had been left by A. F.
Johnston Dairy Co.
Walter Bishop, Ass Potomac
ave, probably fatally injured
when Scaffold on which he was
working under Randolph st. via
duct struck by L. c. engine.
Bertha Fiendt, 642 Sherman
place, made her sixth attempt to
end her life by turning on gas in
her room. Revived.
M. ]. Karpelles, head of jewelry
firm of Providence, R. L, praises
Chicago police for capture of Du-
Thrsva' a vuanE man
NRhoas vniee y,oer hniy. a,1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

mont gang Of daylight robbers.
Karpelles ought to praise
Painting Bertha Liebecke, who
got so jealous of Adolph Du-'
mont's attentions to another wo-
man that she tipped the Pinker-
tons to watch him.
Geo. Mestach, French aviator,
flew u miles to Chicago from
Joliet just to avaid paying rail
road fare.
Frank Samuels, 2246 w. 18th
ST., electrocuted while at work in
plant of ]. P. Ryerson Mfg. Co.,
w. 10th and S. Rockwell SITS.
Herman Lil1ard, 1887 S. Dear
born ST., and John Bibbs, 1888 S.
State St, negroes, both shot dur
ing quarrel over IS cents at 10Th
and S. State st.
Leo McNulty, Is, son of T. ].
McNulty, mllllona1re neaQ OF MIC
Nulty Bros, plasterers, killed by
propeller of his motor boat at
Lake Harbor.
Day after being released from
Bridewell through pleading of
wife, Sam Hawkins, e w. SUI
perior ST., beat her up and robbed
her of So. He'll go back.
Marguerite Saxton, once favor
tie Shakespearean actress and
prominent in society, is dying at
:, y, u. ''.'- kI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24
The Celestial Telephone.

In China, when a subscriber
rings up the exchange, the oper-
ator may be expected to ask:
What number does the honor
able son of the moon and stars
desire?"
Tohi, two three"
Silence. Then the exchange re-
sumes:
will the honorable person
graciously,forg the inadequaey
Of the Insignificant service, and
permit this humble slave Of the
wire to inform him that the new
er-to-be=sufhci ntly-ceasured line
is busy?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24
LET THE GUILTY PONDER
Remember that case Of Harry
lawrence who was jailed at De

Lawrence, VINO was .Jallea dl L- (c-
vonport, Eng, as a spy, having
been caught shopping around IN
the Royal Dockyard, contrary to
the Official Secrets Act? The
papers were full of it, Great
Britain was going to-make an ex-
ample of this spy. Shed put a.
quietus on the spy business, ete,a
Well, they've arraigned Harry. !
Positively couldn't smireh him
with any spy business. But
They convicted Harry Of steal
ing an umbrella and sentenced
him to IA days hard labor. Ter
rible example, all right. Let it
sink into your soul
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24

There's an electric light for
every inhabitant of the Manhat7
tan. section of New York city.
But the trouble is they're clus-
tered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24

CONGRESS PICKING {


When the Gen. Socum burned in the Hudson river
1904 caused the loss of o58 lives of members OF
= the Lutheran church to their deaths. - :,
The carrying crowd of people to Lutheran
picnic The great of life due to lack of life preservers
= and feboats
Ever disaster the Lutheran church has been plead
with congress do something protect travellers
lake vessels Both houses have been flooded with petit
tons which have been carefully filed forS reference.
Today congress wrought up almost hystera the
Titanic disaster Protection is promised Laws requiring life
preservers and ifeboats to be speedily enacted.
This is it should Debut
If congress had not been deaf the earnest appeals of the
Iutheran for eight years the Titanic tragedy WOULD NOT
*IIAVE HAPPENED. s. =
Fifteen hundred lives had to be sacrificed before
eress got cotton of its >
49, = \ = = y = \ =
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

attitude against the side OF the build.
ing, his eyes fastened upon the ground.
the blue smoke Of q cigar curled Lag
lily above his head. I glanced toward
him, and then sought to amuse myself
watching the queer antics Of a gray
squirrel OF the fence rail beyond. l
felt no desire for further thought, only
an intense anxiety for them to hurry
the preliminaries. and have the affair
settled as speedily as possible. was
aroused by Moorehouse's rather nasal
voice.
Gentlemen. will you please take
your positions. Major Brennan, you
will stand three PAGES to the right
Of that sapling, facing directly south.
Captain Wayne. kindly walk straight
west from the shed door until you
come opposite the Majors position"
/ noted Brennan throw away the
stump Of his cigar. and then l walked
slowly forward until / reached the
point assigned me. My heart was beat
ing fast now. for l fully realized the
probabilities Of the next few minutes.
and felt little doubt that serious In
jury. II not death. was to be my por:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

GLLRLDNc4X2NXJKW L0N0~

If he takes advantage treacherous-
ly, and you fall las God forbid!) I will
face him myself; and when do. there
will be no firing in the air."
l do not remember that We spoke.
save once, while we passed out
through the orchard field where the
big tobacco shed stood. Not until we
turned the corner Of the great ram
shackle building. which in other and
more prosperous days had been dedi-
Gated to the curing of the leaf. did
we perceive any signs Of the presence
Of our antagonists. They were stand
ing upon the further side, directly OPP
posite the door, and both bowed slight
ly as we approached. The Captain
came toward US slowly.
1T is to be greatly regretted. gen.
tlemen." he said. with c~eremonious po-
likeness. that we have no surgeon
with us. However, neither contestant
has any advantage In this respect.
Lieutenant Cation. may J ask if the ar
engagements as already completed have
proven satisfactory to your princi-
pal?",
Entirely So"
Then If you will kindly step this
way a moment we will confer as to
certain details"
Brennan was leaning in negligent
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

81 : .cr1ticsl stage Of the Civil War. Ger:
h IL: .%s.f g f t. SaRs; way Hsco ON l%perfass ~
s ss.Ts S asai 81. an mls 1'S arm" The ssos e. within
ness Wayne IL taken for a. Federal, Of
givsn in his charge. She Is g northern
horses. succumbs and Craig goes through
With the dispa tches. while Wayne and NY
Lady Of the North are left alone. They
the dark a huge mastin attacks. Wayne
;h GIL shoet. the brute lust In ti and
his wife appear and soon a party Of
man Claiming to be Red Lowrie: but d wnG
officer whom the Union girl recognizes:
and he q brought, before Sheridan. who
threatens him with death unless ne re-
xsam the secret message; Wayne beiieves
Edith to be the wife OF MAJ.
sho Start. Hs 70 Is re sesiue Gem by Zee Lee. saH vile
room. beneath. which he had been i'm
Minor and barely escapes being unmask-
AZ she win save him. securing q pass
Brennan. who Is knocked senseiess.. Then.
dash for liberty. He encounters Bungay;
battle 8 Shenandoah the regiment Is
Sosrwaslm 1s v, ana w "a Edith Wh''e sre In she
WAYNE and Bungay are sent on a scout
Ing Ing detail: and arriXtng Ct the Minor Mr,
bunsay. and later Edith appears.
Wayne's detachment is besieged by guer;;
rtlias. Brennan and his men arrive and
cuing party Of bluecoats reach the scene.
challenges Wayne to a duel.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31

affect our future relationship. This
was the thought that swayed and mas
tered me. had pledged myself to
avoid him, and indeed had used every
means possible to that end. The time
was nom too long. yet my mind once
thoroughly settled as to my duty to
her, became calm again. and conf
dent In the outcome. When Cation
entered. flushed and visibly excited
from what had evidently proven an &C.
rimonious controversy. l greeted him
with a smile.
you appear to have experienced diff
fcufties In regard to Details" ! said
curiously.
There vas much unnecessar talk"
he admitted, but matters have been
at last arranged to the satisfaction Of
all concerned. You are to meet at
once, In the rear Of the big tobacco
shed. a spot entirely removed from OBJ
servation. l have been compelled to
accept pistols as the weapons, as we
have nothing else here at all suitable
for the purpose-cavalry sabers being
far too cumbersome. Lieutenant Starr
chances to possess two derringers ex-
actly alike. which we have mutually
agreed upon. l hope this is satisfac-
tory to you, WaynS?"
81 am not precisely an expert. but
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-05-31
CAMP FIRE
&ASPE'RMIES
BATTLE IN CYPRESS SWAMP
What Happened in Flooded Louisiana
Region When Gunboats Fought
Is Told by Chicagoan.

Theodore H. Esschen. who lives al
174S St. Michael's court. Chicago. took
part in engagements between union
and confederate naval forces in the
latter years of the war. He accom-
panied the expedition made by Gen.
Nathaniel P. Banks into the network
of swamps and bayous OF Louisiana
and known as the Red river campaign.
An incident on the journey was the
blowing up of the confederate ram
Queen of the West. Of which Mr.. Els
schen tells.
The St. Mary was the boat l was
on" said Mr.. Esschen. She was a
transport and was one Of the fastest
steamers we had. She was one OF a
number of %gunboats and unprotected
river boats that made their way into
Grand lake to lane troops in General
Banks red river campaign.
1.-The lake vas a mudhole. formed
by overflow from the Mississippi. IN
low water It was a cypress swamp.
and timber had been cut from a large
area. In high water the stumps OF the
great trees. standing perhaps eight
feet above the ground. were covered