davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
The Hxsisaiss,

| A new order Of health magazine,
published in Denver. which seeks to
place the public in touch with the why's
and wherefores of health and ili-hcaIth
and to tell them how te,avoid the forms
of ills suffered by the present genera
ton.
The day has passed when the people
are satisfied to remain in ignorance of
thecause of impaired health and it has
begun to dawn on them that the body
is subject to certain definite physical
laws, which when continuously violated,
bring about punishment as certain,
or even more certain, than will con-
tnued nfracton Gf the laws of any
municipality.
The Hygienist is. the follower of no
school and its only fad is common
sense 1t shows why people may get
well under any ~ every sort of treat
ment provided such treatment does
not obstruct sufficiently the working
of the simple laws of the greatest of all
physicians. Mature. " and it
makes plain. these laws. for the guid-
ance OF its readers.
The wonderful growth in one year
of the circulation of this advocate of
simple. clean living is conclusive proof
of its popularity among thinking peo
pie.
The editor of The Hygienist is DR..
K. X. Daniels of Denver. the we'll
known specialist IN dietetics and ny
gienc, whose successful work along the
line advocated makes him a rccog-
nizcd authority ca the subject of which
he writes The publisher is Myron 6.
Brownel formerly the manager of the
NE.ning Science Publishing Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

their hands found to do Through it
all SuD't. Bush was the COOL calm,
collected General issuing orders holding
consultations and generally superin-
tending all the work, never stopping to
eat or sleep-until some one forced him
to do so. Now that it is all over and
the sun is shining and the wind has
stopped blowing we can be thankful
that the dam has stood the strain, that
our farmers can continue their
work assured of water for the seasons
crop and that the dam will be repaired
so that it will even be better than ever
before
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Ovid /

Mr.. II. j. E.rick~oD left hast
Thursday for his ranch near Kim
bal Ncb. to be gone week or
ten days.
Miss Maud >caYieht arrived
home Monday aftcY spendin" >cv-
cr,I week, in .Iulcsburg.
Mrs. Jane IHlIowcIl arrived
home last week after >pcndm"
several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Walter Mason VIII" has been
quite. six. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
have been Iiyinin@ in NoImar
Colo. since Ia-s spring. and ii is
rm"rcG they intend returning to
Ovid in the ncar future.
The severe wind >torm Of Fri
day evening blew the from, ou, of
Mr.. t.ricll~nnS ice house.
Mr.. Blame CannadN and family
who have been living in Ovid
the paS, winter have rclLrncd to
their ranch on the south table.
The men of ovid responded
>pIendidIN to the call sent out
Sunday for help on the reservoir.
and a large force left on No. II
Sunday morniny. Over two thou
sand empty sacks were gathered
up in Il few hours. and shipped
ON the local sunday aftcrnon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Terrific Wind Storm

Probably no one has ever witnessed
il SedgwickCou such terrific wind
as prevailed last Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. We have no way of knowing
just how hard it actually did blow but
it seemed to be generally prevalent
over Northern Colorado and parts Of
Nebraska and did considerable damage
all along its path. In Sterling one of
the largest and best houses was unroof-
ed and in Grand Island, Nebraska, the
damage done amounts to thousands of
dollars.
The most serious damage done in
Sedgwick County was on the dam at
the Jumbo reservoir which supplies the
water for the Julesburg Irrigation Dis
trict. Saturday afternoon it was re-
ported that the waves were running
so high that they were breaking over
the top'Df.in dax mo 1nGc1as,Gess tselp
was had 1t would do serious damage
with the result of possibly cutting
through the dam and Immediately men
and teams were rushed to the reservoir
and the most heroic work imaginable
was kept up from Saturday afternoon
until all danger was passed on Monday
night. A special train was chartered
ard sent up from Julesburg with men
and supplies on Saturday night who
relieved the men who had beea work
ing all the afternoon in the wind made
worse by snow and rain falling and on
Sunday ard Monday new crews We're
arriving by every train but with all this
reinforcement the men were complet-
" worn out. To first stop the action
of tie water on the dam bags were fill
ed with dirt and piled along the face of
the dam and this was supplemented lat
er by tons of rock being thrown over
the top of the dam to break the force
of the waves,
Too much praise cannot be given the
citizens of Sedgwick County il their
efforts to keep the dam from going out
and all day Sunday men who are usual
" found in Sunday Schoo! and church
were laboring side by side with those
who do not give religion so serious Il
consideration. filling sacks with sand
and carrying them to the top Of the
dam to be used as q break water.
! Feeding 2 hundred or more men is no
small item and the ladies' of the county
did their york nobly in furnishing pro
visions and 10 one realizes what it
means to feed hungry. hardworked
men unless they have passed through
some similar experience and Rev. Dye
never preached a better sermon than
on Sunday morning when he dismissed
his congregation and told them to go
home and cook provisions for the men
who were at the reservoir. Not only
did our people help, but the Corpora
tions who do business through Sedg-
wick County deserve their share OF
commendation The Union Pacific
Railroad Company first responded by
stopping their. fast train No. II at
Sedgwck Saturday afternoon to unload
1000 sacks and this was followed by q
general order to stop all trains at Now
bray's crossing, the nearest crossing
to the reservoir, to let off and take OF
any one gong to or returning from the
reservoir The Mt. States Tel. 4 Tel
Co. practically placed their entire
equipment at our service and it was il
use almost constantly and the way call:
wese rushed through was marvel ant
through it all no one seemed to thinl
they We're doing anything eXtraordi
nary. They We're simply doing ''wha
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Three Rumely OPul Tractors Pulling Fifty l4nch Pows

Flowing recently u
Farm Mechanics University lndiana
of
would be 10 Tracvc IIa horse
delel
of Eumcy
like three horses another added until the
pulling
WIDE approximately i've o
estimate could have had the trials
the
hour. every o az a quarter
aie Il
prov dng
themselves perfectly the to the
the college furnished by
La orte. Ind.
G. A. Reeds Agent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
4 DAMAGING REPORT
OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
Present Teaching Of Missions
Merely Morals Not Christ
cation Substitutsd-$3oJo Jo0O. 900 Multi
piled 4 Thousand Times Would Ae-
compIish Little Respecting the Con-
version Of the WorId-Nothing Short
Of christ's Kingdom Can Do It.

New York. March
3l.-Thc Internu
tiOnal Bible Stu.
dents Association
secured the Hip
pOdrOme in which
to hear the Report
OF its Committee
on Foreign Mis-
SiOnS InvrStiga-
ton. The spacious
auditorium W 4 5
crowded. Prof. +.
ii. Robson. Secre-
tary OF the Com
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Proceedings of Trustees.

Proceedings of the board Trustees OF
the town of Julesburg in regard to the.
payment of bills letting of contract.
and rebates of money
Meeting April lst. 1912.
The following bills We're audited and
warrants ordered drawn for the same.
Union Pacific Railroad
Freight and express s29S. I'll
J. p. Carr Lots ; 4 6 Blk 81
U. +. 10000
Julesburg News Publishing IS 81
F. X. Huffman Court Reporter 3.75
Postal Telegraph kilograms l.Ol
G. A. Reed Supplies 2.lO
Lloyd jenkins Power House test l2.lo
Geo. II. Thompson >. 80. 90
J. o. Thistle ., 5000
Grit Printing Co. printing and
Publishing 1922 26
T, R. Flora Draying 2.20
Roy T. Johnson Atty. and
expenses lO3. so
Continental Oil Co.. Oil 2l.75
Mine g. Smelter Sup. Co..
Crate Bars "a. 90
Westinghouse Eles and Mfg.
Co.. supplies 90. 81
Geo. II. Thompson Salary and
stamps $500
Western Elect Co. supplies OO.6s
Harry SplIman SALARY 5000
Chas. Peterson Salary and
expense 1872 80
Ger. Am. Ins. Co Insurance 800
krist Bros. Team work 2l.OO
Geo. Sethman Engineering 5000
Luke Williams Coal and
Cinder hauling 4S9i
Chas. Lent Sal Sup't. 10000
;, ). Fire Chief 1000
Jas. Law -, 1000
Ma. Fuel Co. Coal 226. 81
G. +. Richardson Sal 1000
Geo. II. Thompson
TtWn Clers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

The last number of the Lecture
Course will be given in the High
School Auditorium on Friday
night the 18th. John b. Ratio the
Impcrsontar will be the attraction
and this evenings entertainment
will be well worth your time and
money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

John I. Adams returned home
Wednesday from quite an extend
ed visit ut Ackron. Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

Mrs. \. J. Swanson Of Chappc|l
spent several days last week III
the T.. +. Clayton home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

The County Surveyors Office
was moved thi, week into the room
at the Court House which has
been recently completed for it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

Ratio the lmpcr>onator nj the
High School Auditorium,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Odd Fellows Attention

Yourself and lady are cordially invit-
ed to attend the Ninety third Anniver-
sary Of Odd Fellowship to be held at
ChappeII, Nebraska, Friday. April
Twenty sixth. Nineteen hundred and
twelve, Big Springs and Julesburg
lodges Assisting.
l.. O. Pfeiffer,
M. b. Patty.
J. G. Mccormick,
Committee
l. 9. O. F. Anniversary Program
Under Auspices ChappelI Lodge No
Hl Big Springs and Julesburg
Lodges
1000 a. m.-Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
meet in Lodge Hall
1920 Entertainment. at Loege
Hall
1880 Adjournment
l:30 p. m. Services and speaking
Opening Ode -. .....-...........-.--By Members
Prayer ....-......... ...............B By Chaplain
Musir - BY Quartet
Address of Welcome l.. o. Pfeiffer
instrumental Music ........ -.. Selected
Address s....................-....-J. L. Morrison
Vocal Music -...--...........-....-.-.- Selected
2:30 p. m Ball Game
7:3O Lodge Hall oper for De
gree Work
kln,nn. ~ ~. ~ T.. q
| Pfeiffen- T0aStmastef
"Odd FaiIowsm aud Good Citizenship
A. F. Perriey
"Why I am an Odd Fellew'
H. A. Webb
Something Worth While
g. 3. Brown
"Fraterralism'
l.. ID. Rnot
"The Age and Its Opportunities
Mr.. Hamilton
THE Test of Time
c. L. Stout
"The Ninety third Anniversary
". B. Patty
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

Be sure YOU see Ratio the lmpcr-
senator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
HAVE BIG SCHEDULE
Earlham Baseball Team Will
Play Twelve Games.

The baseball schedule arranged by
Manager Saunders of the Earlham
team Is the strongest which the
Quakers have had for several seasons.
Twelve games have been arranged or
are pending, five at home and seven
away. Practically all the secondary
teams in the state and some Of the
Buckeye teams will cross bats with
them.
Quite a number of "E' men are in
the harness and with big bunch of
available timber from the freshman
class, Coach Thistlethwaite expects to
put out a winning team.
The complete schedule is as fol-
lows:
University Of Cincinnati, April 20,
Cincinnati.
Franklin College, April q. Franklin.
Antioch College, May l, Richmond.
Butler College. May 8, Indianapolis.
De Paw University, May IA, Rich
mond.
Antioch College, May Is, Yellow
Springs, Ohio.
University of Cincinnati, May %,
Richmond.
Franklin College. May %, Richmond.
Rose Poly. June 1. Terre Haute.
Butler College, June 5. Richmond.
Notre Dame University, June 8,
South Bend.
De Paw University, June IL, Green
castle (pending).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
4 CONSOLIDATION
OF CLUBS NOW Up
7. M. B. C.. and Commercial |
Club Directors to Dis
cuss 1t Tonight.

1t is understood that one of the most
important matters to be discussed 1t
the banquet to be given this evening
by the directors Of the Young Mems
Business Club for the directors and OF.
hcers Of the Commercial club ID The
proposed consolidation OF the two or
CARNATIONS.
This matter, it Is believed, will be
given thorough consideration at the
banquet. which is to be held at the
Westcott hotel. The suggestion Of a
consolidation originated some time
ago from the Y. NJ. b. G.. and since
that time 1t has been discussed favor.
ably by the older organization. It IL
said that both clubs cover the same
work and that II they were united
it would be possible to do the work
more quickly and that it would be &C
complished in a better manner.
From present indications It IL pre-
sumed that plans for such 4 consolida-
ton will be formulated this evening
and the matter will be put before both
clubs at separate or joint meetings h.
ter.
Other matters will also be taken up
at the banquet tonight. The affair 10
given by the directors of the Y. NJ. b.
c. as individuals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
RICHMOND AS COMMERCIAL CENTER IS
SHOWN IN REPORT CONTROLLER MAKES

Richmond in 1912, is shown to excel
lent advantage in the report being pre-
pared by City Clerk Bescher which is
to be sent to the state bureau of statis-
tics. These statistics relate to the
various manufactures of the city, the
business houses, professional men,
schools, banks and lodges. These sta
tistics will be used in the report of
the state for 1912.
Employed in the factories of the
city are $3.50 people drawing weekly
pay amounting to slightly over $4,000.
There are three railroads operating
in this city, the p, c.. G. & st. L., the
c. & O., and the G. r. & L., and two
electric lines, the o. E., and the I. H.,
l. 4 E. Co. Three express compan-
les, the Adams, Southern and the
United States, have offices in this
city. There are three telegraph COM
panies and two telephone companies.
Newspapers are divided into the fol-
lowing classes, two dailies, one week
ly. one monthly and one quarterly.
Richmond has 41,S75 miles of sew.
ers, and 52,19S miles of improved
streets of macadam, brick and gravel.
Twelve public schools, three paro-
chial schools, and two colleges give
Richmond a prominent place in the
educational world, the report shows.
There are twenty-eight churches, fiji
ty.three lodges, and Y. Nj. c. A.
There are four building and loan as
sociations, three national banks, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
STOCK GROWERS MEET.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March H.
Farmers and stock raisers from vari-
GUS sections of this state are gathering
here today in large numbers and the
hotels are crowded with visitors at
tracted to this city by the two days
meeting to open at the Elks' theater
tomorrow for the purpose of organiz-
ing the stock growers of Arkansas in
to a state association. The Arkansas
State Veterinary society will hold its
annual meeting at the same time and
Group of the Arkansas Bankers as
ISOLATION will meet here on Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
LAND SHOW OPENS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March H.
The opening today of the great Land
Show, with interesting exhibits from
eleven Western states, attracted thou
sands of visitors to this city. among
them many land seekers, from the
East and other sections of the United
States. The exhibits showing the re-
sources and possibilities of the vari-
GUS sections of the Western states are
extremely interesting and one of the
most prominent features is the govern
ment exhibit, showing the progress of
government work in agriculture, irri-
cation and forestry. The exhibition
will close on March %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12

two trust and savings banks. One
Commercial club and two business
mems associations promote civic en-
terprises.
Factories in Richmond.
Local factories are divided into the
following classes: Agricultural imple-
ment manufactures, five; automobile
companies, five; bakeries, twelve;
brewery, one: brick factory, one; tile
factory, one; mems underwear factory,
one; women's underwear factory, one;
flour and grist mills, three; furniture
factory one; planning mills, three; saw
mill, one; piano factories, two;
threshing machine manufactures.
two; and fence factories, two.
Business houses in Richmond are
divided as follows: Department, three:
dry goods, ten; groceries. ninety-two;
implement, four; drugs. fifteen; jew
elry, nine; hardware, eight; harness,
five, shoe stores, twelve; books and
stationery, four; millinery thirteen;
furniture, nine; undertakers, three;
clothing for men, twelve; music, two;
wallpaper and paint, fifteen; confec-
tiohers, fourteen; building supplies,
four; machine shops, eleven.
Livery stables are numbered at
twelve, with four garages, nine hotels,
nineteen restaurants, forty barber
shops, six hairdressers and seven laun-
dries. For amusements there are two
theaters, four moving picture shows
and fifty-twO saloons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
INDIANAPOLIS. March "a
DIVORCE STATUTES
HELD TOO LIBERAL

That the statutes are too liberal re-
garding marriage and divorce, is the
opinion of Judge Fox. OF the Wayne
circuit court. The growing divorce
evil in the state and in this county,
especially, has attracted the attention
of Judge Fox. but he says that he can
do nothing until the statutes are
changed.
So far this year. twenty-five suits
for divorce have been filed in the
Wayne circuit court. In addition to
the number filed this year a large
number filed last year have been
heard during the past two and one
half months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
SIGNING PLAYERS

Charles Fletcher and Tom Carlin Of
New Castle. who have secured the
Cambridge City franchise In the Indi.
ana Baseball league. have succeeded
in signing a number of the Cambridge
City players OF last year. Whether
they will secure all of the players is
q question but it is said that they are
negotiating with several Of them. The
Cambridge City lineup last year was
as follows:
Swain and Smith, catchers: Dunbar.
pitcher: Clancy, first base: Eddie
Cook. second base; Finn, shortstop;
Carlin. third base: Turner. left field:
Baker. center Aeld and Mcclure, right
field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
COLLEGE TO HOLD
PRIMARY ELECTION

A primary contest will be held at
Earlham on Wednesday evening from
which a representative will be chosen
to represent the college in the State
intercollegiate Peace Contest, which
will be held at Earlham on April 10.
The contestants for local honors are:
F. T. Hollowell Is General Arbitra-
ton Treaties" Lester Wood. IA 'Rav-
ages Of Miataryism:" Nina Ruth
James 10, World Wide Peace" Ze-
lah Hardin, Is, Christ Of the Andes; /"
Levinus Painter. Is, Progress and
Arbitration: Elihu Jenkins. IL. IN
Justice and World Peace. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
COUNTY ASSESSORS
TO AID DEPUTIES

For the purpose Of ascertaining how
the township assessors and their depu-
ties are proceeding in their work,
County Assessor. William Mathews,
probably will start on an inspection
trip with the various assessors the
latter part of the week. Assessor Mat
hews intends to accompany each town
ship assessor, and il possible, their
deputies for a few hours at least in
order to assist them out of difficult
ties should any arise.
It is likely that the assessors will
also be called to a meeting Saturday
morning at the court house when vari-
GUS phases of the work will be dis
cussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
COMMANDMENTS OF
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS

Township Trustee Howarth announ-
ced this morning that the commence
ments of the township schools will be
held In the high school auditorium.
May 4. Although 1t il impossible to
state the number Of graduates who
will receive diplomas ct that time the
trustee believes that there will be be-
tween thirty and forty. Other arrange
ments for the commencement have not
been completed.
The Webster township commence
ment will be held April 3. The bacca-
laureate address will be given April Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
LOOKING FOR STEAMER
Feared that the Marquette
Sank in Lake.
National News Association

National News Association
CHICAGO, March 12-Day and night
watches were maintained along the
Lake shore for the steamer City of
Marquette, laden with a cargo of gen.
eral merchandise, which left Kenosha
in an endeavor to plough through the
ice to this city.
The Marquette is a sister ship OF
the Inflated Flora NJ. Hill, which sank
in the lake at the two-mile crib after
81 members Of the crew were rescued.
Fearing that similar fate to that of
the Flora NJ. Hill may be in store for
the Marquette, sharp watch was
maintained in the cribs and the life
saving stations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
N. Y. PLUMBERS MEET.

TROY, N. Y, March 12.-At the
opening session today of the New
York State Master Plumbers associa-
ton the members were cordially well
coined by President John H. Moran.
This is the twenty-fourth annual con-
vention Of the organization and the
sessions will be held today and tomor-
row at Germania Hall. The local mas
ter plumbers have made extensive ar
rangements for the entertainment OF
tho visiting members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
IOWA LAUNDRY MEN.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 12-The an
nual state convention of the Iowa
Laundry Men opened here today with
a large attendance of members repre-
senting nearly every section of the
state. The local laundry men have pre-
pared an interesting and Entertaining
program for the two days of the con-
vention, which will close with a ban
quet tomorrow vening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
Conventions HELLO
ALL OVER COUNTRY
Several Trade Meetings and
a Church Conference
Were Begun Today.

NEW ORLEANS. March 12.-Im-
portant business will be transacted
and interesting papers concerning
various phases of the boiler and tank
industry will be presented during the
four days of the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the American Boiler
Manufacturers association, which
opened here today with large and
representative attendance. Nearly all
the prominent boiler manufacturing
and supply concerns of the United
States and of Canada are represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
RoNa and Aaaux.

Bella-Is she musical? Beulah-Not
a bit. Bella-But heard somebody say
she had had experience in handling
bow? Beulah-Oh. they meant she had
been engaged to be married several
times.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.

CADILLAC, Mich, March 1.-THE
Illinois conference of the Swedish
Lutheran church, including the church
es Of that denomination in Lower
Michigan, opened it's annual session
here today with a large attendance Of
ministers and laymen from the lower
section of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12

You Judge a man not by what he
promises to do. but by what he has
dore. That Ia the only true test.
Chomberlain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior. PEG.
pie everywhere speak Of it in the
highest terms of praise. For sale by
all dealers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
CALIFORNIA HARDWARE MEN.

OAKLAND, Cal, March 12.-Nearly
two hundred members were in attend
ance when the California Retail Hard
ware association opened it's eleventh
annual convention here today. The
convention is expected to remain in
session three days and an interesting
program has been prepared.