davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14
Resigns Position

c. l.. Phares has resigned his
position as Sup't of the Demons
tration Farm and will remove to
his former home in Mo. Mr.
Phares and family endeared hem
selves to host of friends while
in Sedgwick County and his work
on the Demonstration farm has
been exceptional and the Board of
Directors and his many friends to-
gethcr with this paper wish him
unlimited success for the future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14
Interested in Mrs. Cleveland

Individually all the old resid-
cnts of the Capitol are preparing
to throw their old shoes at Mrs.
Cleveland. if it will help to add to
her happiness. as the lady was one
of the most popular Of all the
White House mistresscs. and here
aS elsewhere the good woman has
eyer made friends. Mrs. Clcve-
land has the free use of the mails
of the United States. and her
franking privilege is for life.
Somcnc has suggested that when
she marrics again she will forfeit
this privilege, but this does not
seem to be the official view. and it
is improbable that the govern
mcnt will see the widow Of Grover
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14
New Superintendent

The Board of Directors of the
Sedgwick County Fair Association
at their meeting last Saturday
elected Chas. Richards to position
OF Sup't. of the Demonstration
Farm to take the place of c. l..
Phares resigned. NJ. Richards
has been resident of the south
liable for some time and has made
Il success of his private interests
ana we believe that the Associa.
ton has selected Sup't who will
push the interests of the Farm in
every way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14
Asa Elliot Haywood

born m Ohio. July ! !. 1888 and departed this kk Nov
IT, I4' p m 1912 after illness of five days. caused by
accident being struck by Union Pacific Passenger Wees-
day. noon. being "a years and four months Of age
Mr.. Haywood married Miss Frances Josephine Mmfxd,
nearly 81 years ago. they having celebrated their GOLDEN wedd
ing almost two years before her coronation JAMS 1911 To this
couple born nine Children five of whom died when yo.nq
the other four AbertL Haywood Cairo Neb, Elliot MIey-
wood. Lincoln Neb. Mrs. Kate NJ Harrison, at whose home
he died. Juesbug, Colo. Mrs. Wilma A. Ayo Napier No.,
and sister, Mrs. John c. Wood Corpus Chrisus Texas re-
main to mourn their loss from whose husbands funeral Mr.
Heywoodhad returned the day before he met this fatal accident
Mr. Haywood Of the very first pioneers Of eastern
Nebraska where his will be Inferred after the funeral
Thursday Table Rock his old home town. beside the bodv
Of his santed wife,
He the last survivor Of the band Of operators Of the
famous underground railroad that operated across the south
eastern Of Nebraska the old days Of slavery conducting
many fugitive slaves Pawnee Richardson and Nemaha
Co.'S friendly people who would that they were sent into
Iowa, where they would not be moesed Mr. John c. Wood
Mr. Heywoods brother-n-aw. who died about two weeks
ago associated with him this work. Ah but how close
death is chasing we know not
MI. Haywood united with the Methods. Ep;scapal Church
when but youth which he lived amost consistent devoted
Christian Ge dying he had lived He was not only life
long Christian but ardent consistent Prohbonst using
his quiet influence for the enobng of his and nation by
Kidding them Of all the evils within his power. He hurried
home for election principally aid the adoption of State
Wide Prohibition last week. All who knew him respected
and loved him.
Servant Of God well done Thy glorious warefares
pas
The battles fought the race And thou crowned at
With saints enhroned higo Thou dost thy Lord pro-
claim,
Ohappy, happy soul! In ecsasies Of praise,
Long eternal ages roI Thou sees thy Savours face
Redeemed from earth and pan Ah when shall we ascend
And all in Jesus presence reign With our translated
friend"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14

CLARK Taylor, res 80. 10
Bank of Crook 1856
B. f. Adams 1850
Adolph Neugebauer $50
John Sowder 6.10
Glen B. McKinstry' sec'y E. res $3.50
Glen B. Mckinstry, int. to be ap-
piled bonds 3l5.8v
VIM, H. Brandt perdem and ex 1855
G. W. Stockham, per diem l4.75
b. d. Parker, Jr., - 1880
Ira Dobson, res lO.O 90
Sedgwick Lbr Co. 7l9.l5
John HesselI, int Denver loan 20S. 60
There beirg no further business
Board adjourned
Attest G. W. Stockham, pres
Glen B. Mckinstrv. sec
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14

Cleveland shorn of this distinctive
honor."ven though she does take a
second Jump at the broomstick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14
Midnight Memories

l sat in my chair ut midnight
And l never felt so small;
The'he of the house, but banished.
And l counted not at all;
When 10! in suit of whitencss
And fetching little cane
A vision! with bundle
Which she laid upon my lap
With smile, and grin, and chuckle.
While my head was in whir.
AS l gazed upon the bundle,
And she gurgled, Its girl
CHAPTER II
stood on the floor at midnight
And my eyes were blinking shut:
My dreams had been rudeIy shattered
With sort of uppercut:
And wifey did the talking
AS staggered to my feet,
While the baby intimatcd
1t was time to rise and eat:
And my bed looked warm and cozy.
And my pillow soft as silk,
But stumbled to my duty
And l warmed the baby milk.
CHAPTET Ill
l stood in the hall at midnight.
And l stifcd back yawn
AS | wondered if the ''party'
Would continue till the dawn.
The wife was a blooming wonder,
And the daughter locked so sweet
That l didn't half mind the racket.
Or the aching in my feet.
But the hullaboloo and gable.
And the perfume and the crush.
Yet the girl must have her shindy.
And we had to rush the rush.
CHAPTER "
stood on the stairs midnight.
When the saints their vigils keep:
The wife was away in dreamland,
But could not go to sleep:
For down in the quiet parlor,
Where the lights are burning low,
Was my own little sweetheart daughter
And a beau that would not go.
And l knew he had come acourting,
And longed to break hi head.
A thief that would steal my baby,
And-f wanted to go to bed.
CHAPTER V
stood on the steps at midnight.
And the wife stood by my side,
For we needed each other badly.
When the baby was bride:
vi course it was right and proper,
For the groom was Likely chap,
But somehow missed the bundle
That was laid upon my lap,
And wished. AS we stood together,
With touch of tear and smile,
That greedy old Tempus Fugit
Could have left it there awhile!
james j. Junken.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14

Warrants issued for the month of
September as follows:
D. 7. Bush, expense 5 6.53
FirstNat'l Bank Sedg. assigned 174.30
G. A. Woodruff, res 22.85
Chas. Barber 21.lO|
Sedgwick Sun, publishing 1880
Grit Publishing Co. g $500
j. A. Taylor, headgates s1.1O
j. j. Burton, riding ditch 1880
G. w. Stockham, Peterson and
reservoir $500
c. M. Robson, atty $500
Mt. States Tel. Co., rent 2l.65
Hannah Zachery, per-resoution 1900
Chas. White, room rent 1000
Tom Nakao. Peterson II so
George Henry 5.0OI
John Shotz 900
F. M. Johnson 2.5OI
Morris johnson, riding ditch 64.8O!
]. F. Sinsock. res lO,Di
Sedgwick Meat Market $500
j. w. Broadhead 94.52I
l.. C. Peyton & Son 92,eG
E. B. Davis 5000
q. A. Reed 77.00
Mrs. N. E. Record 1927
Joe Shjmamoto 4.35
Sherman Markle. riding ditch 1915
Chris Gyger, res $50
Turey Nelson, res 7.OOI
M. C. Sharp u.75
John Kays 1915
Chris Gotman 3290
C. Smith 321a
E. G. Davis AZ 20
Silas See % %
Jack Green 721O
7. Kurahara $500
B. Reeber 81 90
N Record 27m
Leo Hickey 1865
f. c. Williams 1N
E. Kaufman 1725
Anthony Oil, riding ditch 81. so
u. L. BUSH, superintendent 1885, IS
Co!le summers, res 1872 go
Mark See 80 70
J..O. Cole 40 10
A.Jankovsky 3795
L. w. Eversman $50
Edwin Lewis 35O
c. B. Mckiastry. insurance res u.55
John I. Adams, res garnishee 30 90
First Natl Bank Sedg., res as
signed 16 M |
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14

Nice line of Ladies Furs very cheap
at Mrs. H. A. Conover's,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14

The exhibits sent were selected with great care as
to to size form and possible sugar contents and we
feel sure that when the prizes are awarded that
Sedgwick County will be among those in the Lead
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14

Sedswick County has ten eat1ie. a. follows:
Alexander Bros, Ovid FraAk Short, Ovid
A. G. Reeder Ovid, James Kotch Ovid
Morris johnson, Julesburg v. Deich, Julesburs
Frank Deich, Julesburg John Souder, Jule,burs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14
SUGAR BEET CONIEST
In Competitioa for
$3.50 Silver (:up.-$30C in Gold Coin
Donated by Horace Hsvemeyer Jr.)
American Land and Irrigation Exposition
New York City, Nov. IS TO Dec. 2, 1912

The States which Colorado will compete against are
Idaho, Nebraska, Utah, Wyomine N and S. Dakota
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-14
STATE OF COLORADO. J..
COUNTY OF SEDGWICK)"

To the Honorable the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners of the County of
Sedgwick. State of Colorado:
We the undersigned directors of the
Julesburg Irrigation District, do here
by certify that q meeting of said
Board, held in its Office in Julesburg,
in said county of Sedgwick. state of
Colorado, on the 9Th day of October,
A: D., 1912. the following resolution
was adopted by the Board, to-wit:
Resolved, That For The Purpose OF
Defraying The Expenses OF The Jules
burg Irrigation District, including sal
aries of officers and employees, and for
the purpose of paying generally all the
expenses which have been and will be
necessarily incurred in carrying on the
work On reservoir. canals, bitches and
for the care and management of the
affairs of said District, the Board of
Directors of said District estimate that
the amount necessary for the purposes
hereinbefore enumerated is twenty-one
thousand ($21 ZOO. O0) dollars, and that
the same is hereby fixed at that sum,
and that the amount necessary to be
raised for the purpose of paying inter-
est on the bonds of said district, such
interest maturing April lst and June
lst will be tnirty-six thousand nine
hundred 1886, 800. OO) dollars and that
the same is hereby fixed at that sum,
and that certificate from the Board
certifying the amount so required, be
returned to the County Commissioners
of the County of Sedgwick, State of
Colorado. and that the said Commits.
sioners fixed the rate of levy neces-
sary.
To provide said amount by the levy
Of assessment upon the real property
Of said District, the said District lying
wholly within the county of Sedg-
wick.
We, the undersigned, the qualified
members of the Board of Directors of
the said Julesburg Irrigation District,
do hereby certify that the total amount
of money required to be raised, as
herein provided for, is fifty.seven
thousand nine hundred 1857, 800. 0O) dol
lars, which also includes the amount
necessary for the payment of interest
as stated in the foregoing resolution,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20
.PUTS An END To
STOMACH MISERY
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Go in Five
Minutes

Every family here ought to keen
some Diapepsin in the II az anv
one Of you may have an attack Of In.
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night, -
II harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed. 3out-of-order stomach Ave
minutes afterwards. :. t,~
II your meals don't tempt you. or
Wnat' little YOU do eat seems to fill
you. or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach. or If you have heart.
""rh; maj is a sign of Indigestion.
ASK your Pharmacist for a 5O-cent
vase OF fape's Diapepsin, and take u
Il.,ie Just as soon as you can. There
VIII oe 20 sour risings, no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heaNy feeling in the stomach, Maui
sea Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness
of intestinal gripping. This will all
60. and. besides, there will he no sour
1901 left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odore.
Papc's Diapepsin lis a certain cure
Tor ou~t-"f-order stomaclls. because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
OF your food and digests it Just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
m misery is mt your drug store.
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases of Panels
Dlapepsin contain more than sufficient
TO cure n case of Dyspepsia, Indi-
sestion or n other Stomach trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20
BEAR MADE THINGS LIVELY.
Russian Monster, Being Grated, Al
THAT Sly Men Gould Handle.
New York Times.)

New York Times.)
Sin men stood about the cage of a
Russian brown bear in the Bronx zoo
and tried to coax tho beast into a
crate for shipment to %Pennsyiyania'
me coaxing was done with long irons
that reached to the farthest corners
OF n cage and a nice, red, raw piece
of pigs head which lay enticingly
near tho door of the crate.
Look out. Jake!" shouted a fellow
keeper to the man holding the rope
that held open the cage door. The
warming was i'll the nick Of time, for
hruin had seized a loose iron bar in.
tended to shut off his escape If he
once entered the crate. and. bending
1T almost double in his enormous
paws. he slashed right and left
through the bars of his cage.
From the time that the struggle
began until the beast was securely
fastened In the crate he beat against
the side of his cage and slashed at
the keepers with the loose iron bar
constantly. There was no rest for
him or the men. For two hours the
pear tore at the bars and seized them
from the mel as fast as they tried to
put them in place in front Of the
crate after he was inside.
Bruin backed into his prison eau
tiously. 1t looked dark to him. and
he preferred to be in a position to
run in case of attack from the rear.
Bread in loaves, fish. vegetables, and
even juicy pigs feet failed to pacify
him. He tore at the red flesh saw
agely. ratified the bars. scratched at
the heavy sheet iron lining. and re-
fused to be coutented in his new
home. The blacksmith was kept busy
all the afternoon preparing new bars
for the crate, SO fast were they bent
or torn from the grasp Of the keepers
when they tried to put them in place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20

GLENDALE

y :; .; =: * 4: .: i: :: :. X s: :: i:
I1llcndalc. y. d.. Jan. 20-Supt.
SimcoN was al interested visitor at tho
Nj ON Friday.
pr. Ba"tnur of Edgcley gave a val
uahI" talk during chapel period on
Thursday. The subject of blood Sc
runs and %antitoNins IA briefly Int
clearly presented.
More than the usual number of stu.
dents arc availing themselves of the
special work offered by the Nj daring
tho short courses.
Regular work was begun in all de-
part son Tuesday. All have prolitcd
by the holiday pleasures and are ready
to put forth their best efforts in order
to make 1912 4 record year iii Nj his
tory.
a Y. w. c. A. bible study oiass has
been organized under the leadership
of Mrs. Babeock. The following off
GERS have been elected: President.
Carrie Steele: secretary. Laura McCul-
loch: leaders III sections. Ruth kellogg
and Josephine Harvey. The class has
studying Jesus of Galilca." A Y.
w. C.. A. good times college party will
be given. Sunday Morning Sing
each Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock has
been established at Dacotah hall by
the Y. W. c. A.
The school is fortunate at this time
to secure the services of Prof. w. G..
Hutton, who cones we'll recommends
ed from the public schools of Lake
Geneva. Wis. where he has held the
position OF supervisor of manual
training. Mr.. Hutton is a graduate
of Lewis institute and has studied the
mammal arfS af the 1fnirarsitv nf Chi
cago and at tho Chicago normal school.
specializing i'll wood work. His eX-
p%erience in teaching manual training
covers a period of five years. His
work here will he i'll the mechanics
arts course. Mrs. Hutton. who is at
present visiting in Indiana. will come
to Glendale somewhat later.
Miss Bena Hansen of Albert Lea,
Mimi, has accepted the position of
head of the normal department Of
he normal industrial school. Miss
Hansen is we'll equipped both in train
ing n teaching experience for this
work and will prove a valuable addi-
ton TO the school. She is a graduate
of the advanced course of the Man
kato state normal school and has COM
pleted the work for Il Phi. E. degree at
the University of Chicago. Miss Han
sen has had several years of SUCCESS
u teaching experience in both grade
and high schools in Minnesota. Her
recent teaching has been as principal
Of a ward school at Streeter, ILL.,. 1906
1907. and as instructor in the high
school at Austin, Mimi. 1%907-1311.
The faculty and students are very
glad to have such a capable woman
coming in mid.year to assist in the
work.
The basketball game Friday night
between Lisbon high school and tho
normal industrial school resulted in
a victory for the NJ with a score of
rs to IL. The Lisbon boys displayed
considerable skill. but the result was
at no time in doubt. Each of the Lis
bon forwards scored one field basket,
the remainder of their scores being on
free throws. Vandanacker pitched
five baskets from the field which was
the highest number made by any
player. McGraw came second with
three. The free throws were very un-
successful on both sides.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20

Muffs made to match the coats are
much used for little tots this season
and they are very pretty and very at
tractive as we'll as thoroughly COM
Portable. This coat is made in kimono
style so that 1t is very simple and the
mum Ia just a plain one trimmed with
fur tn match the collar and cuffs. In
the illustration the material is cordu-
roy but all cloaking materials that are
used for. little children are appropri.
ate. Velveteen is used. rough finished
cloth is much in vogue and broadcloth
Is always pretty and always fashion.
able.
The coat is made in two pieces that
are joined at the back. The neck
edge can be finished either with a
cape collar or with a narrow round
collar. The sleeves r finished with
bands and cuffs. The muff is Of the
fashionable soft sort. made in one
piece, softly lined and wadded.
For the 2 year size will be required
yards Of material 81. 3 yards 80.
l-2 yards a. inches wide with ) Id
yards of fur banding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20
GREATEST OF THEIR SEX.

'Chlcago Dispatch to New York
American.)
Illinois women members of the
state Equal Rights association, an
nonnced a list of twenty women
the worlds twenty greatest women
which they offer to compare will,
the list of twenty men recently select
cd by Andrew Carnegie.
The women are Mary Baker Eddy,
Carrie Chapman Gait. Frances u,
Willard. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Jane
Adams. Ella Flagg Young, Emmaline
pankhurst. Florence Nightingale,
cara Barton. Slizabcth Cady Stanton,
Susan +. Anthony. Lucretia Mott,
George Eliot. Elizabeth b. Browning,
Charlotte Bronte. Margaret Fuller.
Sarah Bernhard. Mrs. Raymond
Mime. Currie.
II was explained that the list was
drawn with an y TO those who had
done most for women. Carrie Nation
and Lady Tennessee Claim Cook also
were suggested AS entitled to a place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20
THE WORM THAT TURNED

Chicago. Jan. 2o.-Mrs. Anna. Lom-
nard appeared in municipal court to-
day as tn" worm that turned" Mrs.
Lombard is 5 feet s inches tall and
Weighs some 100 pounds. Lombard is
four inches shorted and some seventy
pounds lighter.
She testified in prosecuting him for
d~lsorderly conduct that she meckly
submitted to whippings from him.
even though she, was doing the family
work and earning the family income.
FINALLY" she told the court. "he
came home. slapped me in the face,
and said TIL show you who is master
here =
IT had just got tired Of this master
talk. judge. and | swatted him a good
one on the head with a tea kettle. I'm
sorry cut his head so. but l couldn't
stand it,"
II guess YOU have him tanned now
the court said. and discharged LON
bard. who had appeared with his read
b~andaged. His wife helped him ten
derly on, a street car as they went
away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20
he crate was firmly wedged against

The crate was firmly wedged against
the cage door, however, and finally
the bars were put in place.
The crate Is made of teakwood. 1t
was built in Singapore and was the
home of q fine leopard that Raymond
l.. Ditmars. assistant curator of the
GOOD. received asst year.
IF l did not know that crate was
perfectly secure" said Mr.. Ditmars.
II would hardly are to let his bear
go by express or freight. He was
born only a yea ago last January,
but is very strong and a d~isagreeable
customer to handle"
The box was %placarded with vari-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20
Party W.as Successful.

The Altar society of St. Michael's
church added more laurels to its al
ready we'll filled crown Friday even
Ing when the ladies gave another OF
their popular evening parties. They
received more than 100 guests at the
knights of Columbus hall and opened
the program with a musicale, the ex-
cellent numbers being furnished by
Mrs. w. q. Mcdonald. Miss Lillian st.
Lawrence and Mr.. Broad. Roses and
tulips were used for decoration in tho
reception and dining rooms and a
splendid lunch was served late in the
evening. Mrs. a. +. Turner and Mrs.
J. Butler presiding at the coffee urns.
Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald, Miss Belle
Grossman. NJ. F. Murphy and William
I.cggett.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20
WOMEN MAY HOLD OFFICE,

C~hristiania. Norway, Jan. 20.-A
law admitting women to all public Of
fees on the same condition as men
was voted at last nights sitting Of the
s%torthing. Exceptions, however, are
made in regard to the cabinet posi-
lions and in the ecclesiastic, military,
diplomatic and consular services.
The Norwegian government has APP
pointed w. Johannssen, vice consul
to Bilbao. to be secretary Of legation
at Washington. ~. . ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20
Baptist Ladies' Aid Meeting,

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
hold its first Regular meeting of the
new wear next Wednesday afternoon in
Nh" church parlors AT the usual hour
aud Mrs. +. T.. Starkwcathcr, first vice
president. will preside. The hostcsses
will he Mrs. c.. w. buckingham. Mrs
". q. Buckingham. Mrs. &. \. Bailey.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Gull and following the
literary program n business meeting
Il buffet lunch will he served
The members OF the society are re-
a'iested to bring to this meeting pieces
of bingham suitable for childrcn's
aprons as donations for the industrial
school which Miss Knopp. a mission
worker. is opening in the German mis-
sion in this city. This is a worthy
work which demands the support of
all church workers and the ladies are
requested to take an intrrcs i'm ii.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20
MISS 70 sPEAk.

Toledo, JaD. 20.-Miss E. sylvia
Parkhurst. the noted English suffra-
gist. will speak here March 6 under
h auspices Of the state and local
s~uffragists associations. She will as
sist in a campaign that is now being
conducted for the purpose of placing
a woman suffrage clause in the new
constitution, which. is being consider
ed at Columbus now.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20
RIVERS RAGING.

Lexington. KY, Jan. 20.-Reports
from the mountains today say that
last nights rains melted the heavy
snow on the ground and that floods
are sweeping down the Kentucky,
Red. Big Sandy and Cumberland
rivers.
Guards have been placed about the
various logging plants. where thous-
sands of logs are endangered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-20
Zion Lutheran.

Service in the English language will
l1e held at 1890 a. m. by Rev. H. j.
Glenn. n in Norwegian at 1880 p. m.
by Rev. A. J. Hulteng. Sunday school
and bible classes at IL o'clock. Pray
er meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock in
the church parlors. The Young Peo-
pies society will meet next. Friday.
A good program will be rendered and
refreshments served. All are invited.