davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Candidacy of A. F. Perrier fol
Judge of County Court.

To the Citizens and Voters of Sedgwick
County:
Being one of the candidates designat-
ed by the county Assembly Of the Rep
ublican Parry 4ss esaaiaetiop for the
of Sedgwick County at the primary
election to be held on the 10th day of
September next, deem it due to the
voters of Sedgwick County to state my
position as candidate.
As to politics, am and always have
been attached to the principles of
the Republican Party, but with
respect to the office to which
l aspire. believe that the nature and
importance of the office is such that
the selection of judge should be with
drawn as much as possible from the
heated ard aggressive conflict of a
political campaign. A Court is judi
cial tribunal and should not be consid-
cred Political office. Although it is
the invariable custom of political par
ties to place candidates for judicial
offices on their respective tick
cts, the selection of a candidate and
the election of a Judge of any court of
record should be principally, if not
solely, made upon a due consideration
of the fitness as to competency and
and ability of the candidate. A judge
should be unbiased and free from poll
tical influences in the administration
of law and justice, and especially should
he be free from influences or obliga-
tions resulting from a heated political
campaign. The selection of judge
should be left to the sound judgment
and discretion of the voters as to his
ability and qualifications.
The County Court is a court of record
having co-extensive jurisdiction with
the District Court. in neary
all cases involving amount or values
not exceeding Two Thousand Dollars,
the procedure is the same as that in
lHe blsliiSl SOuIl, dllti IL 10 esSSiitiai
that the Judge in the County Court be
as well qualified to pass on pleadings.
evidence and the law as the Judge of
toe District Court.
Holding these views, | have decided
to submit my candidacy to the voters
of the County without making an ag-
ressive political campaign for the off
ice. Being member of the bar of
this state. and having practiced as a
licensed attorney in the courts of this
County and State for a number ofyears
l submit my candidacy to the consid-
GRAFTON and judgment of the people of
the County; 1 will appreciate any sup
port which my be given me, and if
am favored with a nomination and
election | will devote my best energies
to the faithful discharge of the duties
of the office.
Very respectfully,
A. F. Perrier
Julesburg, Colo, Aug. 12, 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Lost

- jewel lssize Elgin works no4lS9922
gold filled case closed front and back
between Julesburg and Roy Smiths
place south of Sedgwick. Finder please
return to Or. c. w. Rook and receive
reward.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Chickens Wanted

Highest Market cash price paid for
young and old chickens.
Commercial Hotel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
WIN finish Mus;cal Education

Miss LeOta Saunders who has
been teaching a class in Piano In
struction for several months past
at Julesburg, Sedgwick and Ovid
will leave Sunday for Denver
where she will take a three year
course in music at the Western In
stitute of Music and Dramatic Art
under the direction of Prof.
Schweikher.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

REPUBLICANS: Vote for Robert NJ.
Work TO. District Attorney next Tues
day. adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Sedgwiek County Fair

At meeting held last night, gen.
eral plans were laid for the fair to be
held September 27-2s. 1t was decided
to have the three divisions of the Irri-
cation district compete for prizes, and
also the north and south table lands.
In order tn at each district might be
represented, the following were appoin-
ted to look after their respective dis
tricts: Sedgwick, James Buchanan;
Ovid, W. J. Burch; Julesburg. Beatty
Adams; the south table H. H. Smell
ser, and the north table w. E. Scott.
These gentlemen will have the privil-
ege of naming their own committee
from their respective district to assist
them in arranging the exhibit for the
fair. The idea is in addition to the
various prizes which will be offered
for the best grains, etc. to have prizes
for the best exhibit from each district
and then grand prize for the best
grand exhibits.
The following have been named on
the preliminary committees, and a
general meeting of committees will be
held on Saturday night in the Comfy
Court room, but it wants to be under.
stood on both days of the fair there
will be all kinds of racing, ball games,
and free street sports, SO that every
one coming to the fair will be sure
to have good time.
The following are the committees:
&c. o. Finch
Catalogue com. IS. E. Stevenson
Mrs. Finley Dye.
Luke Williams
Sports Committee E. N. Kelsey
G. A. Reed
--,-.-,--,.-,.z,.., IS. v. 1......,.
Parade Com. John Cavendsr
Miss '''' Wilson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

Julesburg, Colo, Aug. ~, 1912.
First Pub Aug. Is
Last Puo Sept. 5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

Clayton c. Rickel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Weddings

pretty wedding was celebrated
on Monday a the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, when Miss Ada Kathleen
Mckinney became the bride of Robert
E. Lee Newman. The church never
looked lovelier, with its decorations Of
southern smilax starred with white
chrysanthemums. and the altar being
sentineled by blazing candles.
Father +. c. Roy officiated and the
groom's best man was Mr.. Morgan.
The bridal procession was extreme
Iy pretty. the gown Of her only maid
contrasting with her Killarney bouquet
making a most effective contrast 10
the brides snowy wedding gown.
The bride and groom came down
the aisle TO the music Of the MendeI-
sohnn wedding march, 7. c. Long
giving her in marriage She was pre-
coded by her maid of honor, Miss Julia
Mccarthy. and her fair skin and lovely
hair was well set off by blue mes
saline gown and a most becoming pic
ture hat, matching her gown perfectly.
She carried an armfuI OF Killarney
roses.
The bride. who is petite and dark.
was a graceful figure in her wedding
gown. The foundation Was Of white
satin and over this fell a tunic Of
white chiffon that separated above the
satin petticOat, finishing in a long,
square train The berthe Of the bod
ice was OF lace that met the top OF the
train In d deep collar at the back
Her veil, held by a wreath Of orange
blossoms. was arranged gracefully
over her dark hair and fell in misty
folds about her slight figure. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies OF the valley.
After the ceremony the guests were
invited to the home OF s. c. Long for
an informal reception The bridal ia
bic held the center Of the dining room
and with its vases Of lilies OF the val
ley and bank OF chrysanthemums was
very pretty. Here the bride cut the
wedding cake Frank Lyons drew the
ring, Ed Held the thimble, and they
win be an object OF suspicion for some
time.
The gifts included superb things Of
silver, as well as much cut glass
china. art furniture and personal re-
membranes dear 10 the heart OF a
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman went to the
wonderful old Newman homestead.
1000 East Fourth street, and VIII be at
home to their friends after March l.
The following announcement will be
Of interest to e Pasoans: Married.
Monday, January Is, by Rev Adam
Chambers, in New York City, Mrs An
toinette Davis and Wilson Talbot
Brown" Mrs. Brown formerly resided
in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Dinners and Lunckeons

DR.. Ida F. Bishop entertained at
luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her
apartments in the Herald building. The
guests OF honor were Mrs. Julia A
Sharp. state district manager Of the
Fraternal Brotherhood. and c. A Post
supreme councillor OF Fraternal Broth
erhOod, both Of whom are in the city
on business for the order. The table
was beautifully laid with drawn work
table cover, all aglitter with its cut
glass and hand painted china Cut
flowers were used IN prOfusion. Cow
ers were laid for six people.
Swapping notices make the dinner
table look like one large valentine.
Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

Garden Hose.
Laurie Hardware Co, 800 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

Mesdames Ed Cody. Frusire and H
0. Dow entertained a number Of their
friends at the home Of Mrs. Dow, 271O
East Rio Grande street Thursday after
noon from until o'clock. There
were seven tables, at which high five
was played Three prizes were
awarded. In cutting for the first
prize with Miss Gertrude Dow Mrs.
James Meuttman was the fortunate
winner, securing a beautiful cluny lace
dolly. Mrs. p. +. Kelly received the
second prize. a hand painted plate;
cOnsOla ton, Mrs Paul British, Jardtnter-
AT the conclusion Of the games deli
ciOus refreshments of hot chocolate
and cake were served from small tables
laid with hand embroidered doilies;
cut flowers were placed In the center
of each table
Those present were: Mesdames c.
Horner. c. Hulk D. Lane, j. Prothro,
P. Z. Kelly, Joe Dunno. Ed Bowers, W
Collins. L. ". Want, S Titus, J. E Nor
gan, II. Ryan, Paul British, J. Meutt-
man, J. Z. Delaney, Mary Spellman,
Cody. McNemar, Munleys Dow, and
Misses Margaret O'Meara7 Julia McCar-
thy. Beasy Welsh, Gertrude Dow ana
Genevieve Dow, and Julia Gallagher.
Mrs. ". Z. Race entertained at
bridge on Tuesday morning, in honor
Of Mesdames H L. Bentley and Fred
erick Dixon. the guests Of Mrs o.
Bounds. There We're three tables OF
bridge, and a delicious three course
luncheon served The first prize was
won by Mrs. W. L. Gaines, and the
two guest prizes by Mrs. Bentley and
Mrs. Dixon
Mrs. ISABEL FlatO entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club on Tuesday af-
ternoon- There were four tables Of
club members present The table in
the dining room was decorated in red
carnations and a salad course was
served.
Mrs. Winchester Cooley will enter
tain the Tuesday club next week on
Friday afternoon. February 16.
The Re-Doubling Bridge club was
entertained on Tuesday evening by
Mrs Frank Hunter. Two courses Of
refreshments were served.
Mrs. J. L Dyer is entertaining this
afternoon, at bridge, at her home, 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
CRy Thomas Tapperl

l.
II HIS is the time OF year when the
cold days bring suffering TO
many poor people.
Hence. this is the time of year to
look at the picture Of the statue called
THE Cold" 1t was made to picture
something that exists in the world.
That is what this one does.
It pictures the solemn fact that in
these days there are people in the world
who freeze to death.
1t takes little Imagination TO see
back Of this man and woman a boy
and a girl. They grow up. and ike
passing ships at sea. they. meet and
agree 10 sail henceforth together over
the sea Of life They do this because
they love each other. And because they
love. they pledge eternal loyalty; not
loyalty for a day or a week, or year,
but loyalty and love for all time
Then Fortune who is said TO be
tickle goddess. begins to play tricks
with them. One day when the wind and
the weather are bitter. she takes away
all they have.
This is the day on which the sculptor
pictures them. All the man can do now
for the girl ne loved. is 10 shield her
face and hands from the bitterness OF
the weather-the face and hands that
he has always loved 70 caress-
All he has now TO give her IS the
warmth Of his body. t does not seem
much. does it?
And yet she does not cast him off;
nor wait until he is prosperous again
TO sue him for nonsupport; nor run
home TO mother and leave him to
freeze TO death alone.
When she promised loyalty it was
without condition. so when the cold
days came she placed her face and
hands close to him and took her share
Of what was to come.
This shows that when two lovers Of
the true kind get down TO the. solemn
fact Of freezing 20 death love is strong
enough to keep them together.
It also shows this further fact If
man should come along. a man who
wastes. say so cents a day on useless
drinks and the like and should pass
this amount over TO these unfortunates.
it would give Just the little push to
the affairs Of fortune that might make
life a smiling pleasure again. In fact
even 10 cents might do it.
Hence:
a. This statue, though it is called
The cold" not only pictures the power
of cold, but the sustaining power Of
love,
% It is terrible 10 freeze. but more
terrible 10 be untrue. Hence. again:
"a II one person out Of every hun
dred. who wastes even a penny. would
turn it over to those who rescue men
and women from freezing. il would
give warmth to their bodies
90 And it would give to many Of
them q chance to let love work even
greater wonders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Beauty Of Hair
and Skin Destroyed

(Dr. de 'Werthe in The Graphic-)
washing the head makes the hair
brittle, splits it, and causes streaky
color. Dry shampOoing with therOX
keeps the hair [uffy, cleaS and bright
Put q cupful Of cOrnmeal in a fruit jar
add an original package Of therOE, and
shake vel Sprinkle a spoonful on the
head and brush through the hair once
= week This treatment makes hair
grow long and abundant
Fine compilations are destroyed by
powders that clog the pores and greasy
creams that darken the skin. genu-
Inc complexion beautifier can be made
az home by dissolving an original pack
age OF mavatone Ia half pint Of witch
hazel Gently rub this solution over
face. neck and arms in the morning
and ir viii hold all day. 1t viii not
rub off OF show like powder and makes
the skin soft, satiny and pliable-
II you have chaps or cold sores or
rough, red skin, apply Mothers Satve-
III Is antiseptic and healing. and is a
splendid remedy for pimples, eczema
sores and skin Affections"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Ell Pasoans Returning

Miss Lucille Daniel and Miss Hattie
Mae Loretz returned Monday from
chihuahua, Mexico, where they visited
friends 10 days They returned sooner
than they expected, on account Of the
trouble in Mexico.
Nj Frank c. Earle returned Non
dav from a visit Of several weeks with
ner sister, Mrs. Douglas Grey, in
Tombstone, Ariz.
Mrs. H Holamon. Of rs Ange, re-
turned Tuesday night from Marathon
Texas
Mira and Mrs. W R. Brown are home
from a short visit to Denver. Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Dat OF Totgn Visitors

Mrs. II. -. burst and three children
are In Fl Paso for about SIX weeks
and are located at 602 Epson Their
bone Is in Missouri.
1Ir. and AIRS. II. Eli are new arrivals
In FL Paso from Mt Vernon n T., and
are located at 1921 Rio Grande-
Mrs. Harry X. Donaldson and baby
and mother, Mrs Richard Jackson, Of
Paraeould Ark, VIII arrive in F.
paso Friday 10 visit their sister and
daughter. Mrs Wip Robinson, OF 1l4O
Nevada.
sfr and Mrs. Chas. Fox, OF Grand
Rapids Mich. who have been the
guests OF AR and Mrs O. c. Coles for
The past few days, left Tuesday for
California
James Jordan and bride are here
from WfuOna- MINI. on their wedding
trlp. and are The guests Of Mrs. Jor-
dams aunt, Mrs. Mary McGlennan, ar
sos East Missouri street
Miss Nell Taylor. one Of the teachers
ga the san Jacini-o school has had as
her guest for a few days her sister.
Miss Ida Taylor en- route from Hong
Kong. China. whaue she has been sta
toned for the pas SIX years as zap
fist missionary, t0 her home IN Com
merce. Texas
ar. and Mrs Theodore D. Moultcn
Notions sister, Ms. 4 c. Borcher-
ding. This is the hrst meeting Of the
two sisters in 81 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Church Affairs

The congregations at Trinity church
are growing and increasing in inter
est Thirty-seven are reported added
TO the roll in January. Last Sunday
Witnessed the largest communion ser
vice ever held in the church 1t was
most impressive The evening service
opened with a Is minute song service
in which all took part Next Sunday
evening the song service viii consist
OF old familiar songs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

Several new features are shown in
the new suits for spring wear. The
sketch shows a coat and skirt Of blue
serge, combined with tsffeta, the same
shade The coat has a wide collar OF
allover lace. trimmed with edging- The
collar is slightly draped ana ends un-
der small revers. which are faced with
bright green cloth, bearing q design
in black braid.
The skirt is cut high at the waist
and IS finished with two circular
fIOunces- The loops and buttons are
made OF the taffeta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
About Ell PasOans

John Cain, in company with three
Of his friends, met with a most serious
accident the first OF the week. His
horse fell. throwing him to the ground,
whereby he sustained a painful wound
to his leg
Mr. and Mrs William Hogarth. 915
North Florence street will soon move
in to their beautiful new bungalow,
now in course Of construction, on Ne
vada street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. WOrden have pur-
chased a new home on North Campbell
street. but VIII not take possession IN
til the early summer
Mrs. olaf C. Ellison has recovered
from an attack Of the grip She has
rented part OF her house to Mr.. ana
Mrs. H F. CausebrOOk and expects
to visit in New. Orleans later
G. T. Newman has returned to his
home from the hospital after his re-
cent illness Mrs. Newman has also
improved from her injury in the re
cent accident
Miss Ruth BfcCurdy is doing vel
after the operation for appendicitis
she underwent recently Mrs. McCur-
dy did not go to Washington D. e
Eli Nations, the aged father OF Joe
Nations underwent a slight operation
at one Of the local hospitals Tuesday
morning The latest reports are that
he is doing nicely, which viii be
source Of great satisfaction to his many
friends
Mrs. Flora Jones. OF 1923 North Ore
gon. is able to be up again after
spell OF pleurisy.
Miss Beatrice AIargraff, Of III
North Florence is III with pneumonia
Mrs. Otis c. Coles is confined TO her
home with an attack OF the humps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

Three Drug stores Of Service.
Scott White & Co. Mills Bldg
Scott White & Co, 2O4 Mills St.
Depot Pharmacy, near Union depot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

A number of friends Of Mr. and Mrs
Otis Coles were delightfully."- enter
tanned in a most novel way on last
Friday evening. in honor Of the visit
ing guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Coles, AR
and Mrs. Charles Fox. OF Grand Rap
ids, Mich The party proceeded 10 the
Valley Inn at Isletas where an Old
fashioned dinner was served The Ia
Bile was arranged in the shape OF
horseshoe. tastefuIIy decorated in mis-
tletOe old fashioned plnks and numer-
Gus pink candles An Orchestre 1ur-
nished delightful music throughout
the dinner, after which the merry par
ty danced many Old-fashiOned dances
until a late hour. Mr.. and Mrs Coles
guests We're Alr- and Mrs Charles
Fox Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. or
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs j Oe Williams, M
and Mrs. w W.. Iurney, Ar- ana MIS-
H S Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Davis,
1Ir and Mrs. J. A. harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. u. Wise. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Coles. Mr. and Mrs w. w Cooley, Mr.
and Mrs i L. Dyer, lIr- and Mrs A P
Coles Mr. and Mrs W. B. Latta, DE-
and Mrs. Worsham Mr. and Mrs W
L. Gaines. Mr. and Mrs w. Fl. Bur
ges. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Race, AIR and
Mrs. Fred Feldman, M and Mrs. sim
mons, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Newman, Mr.
Mrs. Z. r. Neff. AR and Mrs. Waters
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. j. g. McNary, Mr..
and Mrs r. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. o. II,
Baum: Mesdames z w. kellogg. Nc
Daniel j. NJ Dean, Lulu III. Mont
mOrency and DIT. James Vance
Mrs d. NJ Baum is able to be out
after an illness Of several weeks Mrs.
Baum has recently returned from an
extended trip east
Mrs F. n Bray VIII entertain at a
family dinner this evening in honor of
her father and mothers 5Oth wedding
anniversary. A reception VIII follow
the dinner in the evening Mrs. Bray's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs u. II. Spaulding.
are visiting in FL PasO from their home
in North Amson. Maine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Receptions

Invitations are not yet out for a re-
ception to be given by Mrs A. P
Coles at her home on Magoffin avenue
The date has been set for the 14th OF
February. A dance in the evening viii
follow the reception.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
WOmen's Organizations

The Sunshine workers meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Al Frazer
on Aundy Heights 2
snaDplne- notices make the dinner
table look like one large valentine.
Elite Confectionery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

A new shipment OF hair goods just
in All the latest styles are shown.
Elite ParlOrs, opposite Calisher's.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-01

On the front page of this weeks
issue of The News appears the pro-
gram for an entertainment to be
given by the pGpils of the public
schools tomorrow Saturday even
ing at the Congregational church
commencing at S:15 sharp. The
proceeds to be derived from this
entertainment will be devoted to d
fund for the purchase of a piano
and other articles for the school.
The object of the entertainment is
a worthy one and The News would
urge everyone who can possibly
do SO to attend. The children will
be encouraged by a well filled
house, and it goes without saying
that the entertainment will be well
worth the price Of admission
adults. % cents; children, 10
cents.
The marriage of A. w. Bigham
and Miss Blanche Madelle Van
Buskirk, both CT Watauga, took
place at the parlorS of thu Stand.
ing Rock hotel at high noon We'd
nesday, February 2Sth, the Rev.
Richardson, of this city, tying the
nuptial knot. Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. j..
Archambault acted as witnesses.
The groom is cashier of the Wa
tauga State Bank, and well known
to everyone in this section. Bert
is a young man of sterling worth,
a good business man and well liked
by al who know him. The bride
is the charming daughter o. Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. NanBuskirk. She
is an accomplished young lady,
and enjoys the esteem and friend
ship of her many acquaintance.
The Chief joins with their many
friends i'll trusting that their yoy-
age may be filled with life's
choicest blessings. Corson Coun-
ty Chief.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-01

G.. b. Thomas was over from
his ranch near Glenham Tuesday.
Attorney w. NJ. Potts is absent
from the city on professional bust
ness at points east Of here.
Hon. Geo. H. Hoffman, Of Low
ny, was a Mobridge visitor again
on Tuesday Of this week.
Mrs. A. c. Dykeman has been
quite i'll for several days, but is
mucn improved at this time.
When purchasing coal, remom-
Der we a give you quality in any
quantity. Blight Webster Lum-
Der Co.
Ed Armstrong and Phillip Clay
more, OF Cheyenne junction, spent
the early part Of the week in the
city.
\. II. Brown returned Sunday
from an absence Of SIX weeks,
which was spent at French Lick
- zlL1.. l. x>o.,t
l am prepared to do all kinds of
draying, hauling and moving. AL
so let riding horses out by the
hour or day. l.. c.. Hoilenbeck.
G.. w. Boldt, the well-known
Eagle Butte banker, was visiting
with friends and attending ia bus
mess matters in the city Wed
Lesday.
z. ID. Kribs, register of the
United States land office at Timber
Lake, was in the city over last
night on his way to Aberdeen for
a visit with his family.
For Sale-All my household fur
n%iture, including good piano,
stoves and may other articles, all
in frst-class condition. Terms to
responsible parties. Dr.. j. e..
Ekrem.
Delbert Gallett went to Mobridge
Tuesday on business for the ID. q.
Gallett Jewelry company, which
has several branch stores at Mo-
bridge and the trans Missouri
country. Aberdeen News.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Edmundson
left last week on a trip to several
eastern points. They visited Min
neapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago,
and at present are visiting with
relatives and friends at What
Cheer, Iowa. Friends in the city
have received cards from them
saying that they are having an in
teresting and enjoyable trip.