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

G. NJ. Rolf o. was il Sterling
legally Saturday.
Howard Wisgins has been i'm
proving his residence property.
Miss Madge McNew went up to
Sedgwick Saturday morning to
visit over Sunday.
G. NJ. Robson was in Denver We'd
nesday and Thursday on business
before the Supreme Court.
Mrs. j. +. Saunders and Miss
Leota were down from Ovid Fri
day night attending the Colonel :
Maid"
Mr.. A. F. Perrier will respond
to the toast odd. Fellowship and
Good Citizenship at the banquet
in Chappell on the 26th.
f. ID. Hamilton new house is
rapidly nearing completion and
when done will be one eff the hand
soonest dwellings of which Jules
burg BOASTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Downing
stopped off in Julcsburg last Mon
day enroute to their nome in
Los Angeles. Calf. Mr.. and Mrs
Downing are on their last lap of Il
six months tour around the world
and visited while in .Julcsburg with
Mrs. Norah b. Redford and Mrs.
W. II. Pound, nieccs of Mrs.
Downing.
The Albany County Good Roads
Club of Laramie. Wyo. have
written a letter to b. ID. Parker
Jr. Secretary of the Transform
tinental Good Roads Association
in reference to meeting to be
held at Laramie about May 4th.
in regard to Il Nebraska Colorado
Wyoming Utah Nevada Trans
Continental Good roads Association
Mr.. Parker has answered that he
will be glad to cooperate with
the Laramie people and will try
and send u delegate to the con-
vention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
The ColoneI's Maid

The play which was put on last
Friday night drew Il packed house
and we have heard nothing but
compliments regarding it. Some
thing over so was the receipts
and except for the expense of put
ting the play or this money will
be used to pay the deficit in the
Entertainment Course which has
been given during the past Win
ter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
TheLyric

High Glass Motion pictures
every night.
j and 10 cents.
Il. +. johnson Manager
The Equitable Fire created more
newspaper talk and IL greater stir
in the business circles of the world
than any other similar event. This
picture will be seen ut the Lyric
Theatcr tonight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Puts End to Bad Habit

Things never look bright to one with
"the blues" Ten to one the trouble
is sluggish liver, filling the system
with bilious poison. that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills would expel. Try them
Let the JOY of better feelings end 1.-The
blues - Best for stomach, liver and
kidneys. 25c. at all druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Card of Thanks

We wish tO express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends,
who showed us their kindness and
sympathy, and gave us their as
sistance during the sickness and
death of our little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Methodist Church Items

The raging wind storm Saturday
and Sunday greatly affected our
Sunday School and church services
Almost our entire men and big
boys went Saturday night and all
day Sunday to the Reservoir and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Piano Instruction

Miss Oma Jeffers. 3 M and Miss
Ola Jeffers B. NJ. Teachers of piano
harmony ard history of music. Studio
at |. J. Brooks, Phone Argyle 81,
Miss Oma Jeffers will teach at
Lodge Pole, Chappell and Sedgwick.
April 1th 25th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Congregational Church.

Seats free cordial welcome to all.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
n:00 a. m.-Public Worship:
Address to Children:
Tanning a Wild Beast"
Sermon: "A Good Beginning and a
Bad Ending"
2:30 p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor
$50 p. m.- Young Peoples meeting
perseverance,
Leader:-Miss Martha Lundell.
7:30 p. m.-Public Worship, Sermon
Lessons from Recent Disasters by
Wind ard Water.
7,30 p. m. Bible Study every Wed
nesSay,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
NJ. e. Church.

lo:00 q. m.-Sunday School
ll:0O a. m.-Public Worship
Thence" Sabbath Observance.
2:S0p- m.-Junior League.
$50 p. IN. -Epworth League.
7:30 p. m.-Public Worship.
Theme: THE Detective.
Wednesday $50 pm. Mid-week Prayer
Service.
Good music at all Services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Julesburg Lodge Directory

A. F. & A. Md and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
]. o. 0. EVERY Saturday.
M. W. And and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders-First and Third
Mondays.
Rebekahs and 3rd Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

Western seeds are best. DYE
Bros have a good supply OF both
garden and field seeds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Dshiet. County and City OF
ficials

Osoose. Sounty and City OF
ficials
District Judge.
Hon. H. P, Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
L. C. Stephenson, Fort Morgan,
Deputy Dist. Atty,
C. u. Robson, Julesburg.
Clerk Of District Court,
Mrs. Norah B. Redford Jnlesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs.. Lilly z Labaree, Julesburg.
Teasurer.
s. H. Carlson, Julesburg.
County Judge,
&. J. DobelI, Julesburg.
Sup't Of Schools,
Mrs. Ella W. Babcock, Julesburc.
Sheriff.
H. c. Spillman Julesburg.
Board of County Commissioners,
F. w. Sherman, Chairman Sedgwick
w. T. johnson, Julesbmg.
Finley Dye, Julesburg.
County Attorney,
A. F. Perrier, Julesburg.
Assessor,
Mark Cyger, Sedgwick.
County Surveyor,
J. q. Thistle, Julesburg.
Coroner,
W. c. Davidson, Sedgwick.
Mayor.
R. S. Dye,
City Counclmen.
c. w. White,
c. F. Parker,
H. C. McNew,
C. w. Kook,
E. F. Clayton,
r. E. Barrett,
Treasurer,
Chas. Peterson,
Clerk,
Geo. H. Thompson,
Attorney,
r. 7. johnson.
Marshall
Harry Spillman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Seed Potatoes For Sale

Mrs. Christine Flick has about so bu.
of fine Early Ohio Seed potatoes for
sale. See her or enquire at this office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Good Stuff

We are making cut on all $3.WD
Mckibbin Hats. Buy row.
p. Petersen Mercantile Co,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

Fresh bulk garden seed for sale at
Dyes Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

Ali &c calicos are going at SC per yd.
z. Petersen Mercantile Co.
Do you need any upholstering done
see Styer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
Hay For Sale

Alfalfa and native hay, for sale by
II. K. Liddle also baled hay at the
Julesburg Lumber Co.
Lees Egg Maker will make the
hens lay. For sale at Dvc Bros.
Hardware
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

Buy your Sweet Pea seed at
Dyes Hardware they have either
mixed or straight color in bulk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

DIR. Carpenter Dentist and Optician
will be at Pioneer Hotel April, "a. %
26 and y.
Dr CarDenter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

International Stock Food for
sale at Dye Bros. Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

Just in. dandy bunch Of Embroid-
erys, insertions and full length skirt
ings. r. Pets -seV Nprc2p-'la Co,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18
DR.. Carpenter

See Dye Bros. about your seeds
they know the kind best adapted
to this climate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

Early Ohio seed potatoes for sale at
81. 90 per, Cwt. q miles west of Sedg-
wick. Apdress ID. NJ. Kuma. Sedgwick
Colo.
Apr. As
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-18

Blue Bell and Dairy Maid sep
arators for sale at Dyes lard
ware.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
The Witching Hour
(Continued from Page 1a.)

(C00IlnueQ 1xOm fdRG lS.) The direction in which the exile was propelled had as much to do with E1linger's tractability as had its de- clared purpose. Or authority. He an Well, I can sit in by the bottle can't I7'
 Assuming Brookfield's consent tc that agreeable pastime, Lew left them, still railing at the mild form of the entertainment he had just abandoned.
 Such awful stage waits while they chalk their cuesY'
 Hardmuth turned to Brookfield, per- slsting: But you couldn't try to in fluence her against me?'
 Once more Jack spoke slowly, look ing for the easiest way to say dis completely avoided.
 "She's about the closest thing tt me there ie-that niece of mine.'
 ..wen?"
 I'd protec. her happiness to tn, limit of my ability"
 But if she like me, or should com' to like me enough. her happiness would be with me. wouldn't it?''
 ''She might think. so."
 .-Weli?-
 But she'd be mistaken; it would be q mistake, old chap"
 Il know twenty men twelve to if teen years older than their wives al happy-wives happy, too." Tt isn't just that.''
 What is it?''
 She's fine girl-that niece o inine-not blemish- I want to se her get the best-the very best-il family, position, character
 Anything against the Hardmuths 9 the attorney demanded, taking tn first featu in Brookfield's enulnera sion. Brookfield shook his head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

orous to you. if he'd won?" of course.''
 That put me in the business-win- ning," Jack said, seriously. The thing that makes every gambler stick to it Is winning occasionally. I've never let your boy get up from the table a dollar to the good, and because he was your boy.''
 "Why let him play at all?"
 Hell play somewhere until he gets sick of it-or marries,' Jack answer ed, wearily.
 twill marriage cure it?'
 "It would have cured me, but you didn't see it that way
 You made your choice"
 "I asked you to trust me; you want ed some ironclad pledge-well. my dear Helen, that wasn't the best way to handle a fellow of spirit"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

I'm assistant district attorney here,' Hardmuth continued, address, ing his mind to the question of posi- tion, "and next trip I'll be the district attorney"
 1T said character
 .'Character?' echoed Hardmuth, not qLite so stoutly as he had made his other assertions.
 'YeS," Jack answered.
 You mean there's anything against my reputation?'
 "No; I mean character pure and simple-I mean the moral side of yOu.'
 "Wen. by Godl" exclaimed Hard muth, in a whisper of feigned aston ishment. mind all the time.''
 My moralsr'
 Lets say your moral fibre.'' "Well. for richness this beats any thing I've struck. Jack Brookfeld talking to me about my moral fibre! This was the method of the attorney who endeavors to weaken testimony by attack. shrewder man migh, have seen the menace in the eye oi | Brookfield despite the quiet tone with which he responded. l "You asked for it.'' 'Yes, I did. and now I'm going tt ask for the showdown. What do vol | mean by it?"
 The desire as we'll as the latitude | for finesse had passed for Brookf1eld 1T mean as long as you've called | attention to the richness of Jacl
 Brookfield talking to you on the sub 1 feet, that Jack Brook1eld is a pro 1 fessional gambler-people get from
 Jack Brookfield just what he promise! La square deal. Do you admit that?' "I admit that. Go on' | ssYou're the assistant prosecuting at torney. of the city of Louisville. Th' people don't get from you just wha you promised not by a jugful." l "I'm the assistant prosecuting attor 1 ney, remember-I promised to assfs | in prosecution, not to institute IL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

II expect technical defence, old man, but this was to be showdown
 Lets have it; I ask for particu- lars"
 Heres one. You play here in my mousse, and you know it's against the law that you've sworn to support I'll support the law whenever it's invoked. Indict me and I'll plead guilty
 This evasion is what I mean by lack of moral fibre.'' Hardmuth was sufficiently keen observer to see the justice of Brook fields remark. That it was merited only made it rankle the more. He was vain enough also to imagine him self Brookf1eld's superior in intellect, and he found it impossible to refrain from allusion to that belief. Perhaps we're a little shy some where on mental fibre,' he insinuated You make me say it, do you Frank? Your duty is at least to keep 1 secret the information of your office; l the secrets of your office to warn me and other men of this city when thei, game is in danger from the police
 You throw that up to me?" l Throw nothing-you asked for it. ] T stand by my friends l There was criticism as we'll as de. f1ance in Hardmuth's answer. l Exactly" Brookfield responded "and you've taken an oath to stand by the people"
 Do you know any sure politician that doesn't stand by his friends?" Not one.'
 "Well. there.'' And again Hard muth felt himself vindicated | But I don't know any sure politi elan that I'd tell my niece to mar l .That's little too fine-haired fol | me- the attorney sneered. | 'I think it is.'' | Brookfeld's expression of his opin ion had given it value to his own ear I and he felt composure in it tha completely relieved him of his angel of the moment before. This repos, 1 was if possible, more galling to Hard muth than the criticism had been l Argument exhausted. he resorted tt the final test according to his ex perience.
 "I'll bet you a thousand dollars Tn the next prosecuting attorney for thi city,
 'T'n take half of that if you ca, fly adopting Hardmuth's point O. view. "Ill bet even money you're anything in politics that you go afte for the next ten years; but I'll give odds that the time will come-wheI | you're way up there-full of homo
 
 body will drop to you, Frank; then flosh!'-Brookfield turned his hand graphically dramatizing the flop of { landed fish on a dock-"you for th, | down and outs"
 "Rotr
 Its the same in every game in thu l world-the crook either gets too ga. or gets too slow, or both, and thu come on sees him make the pass I've been pall-bearer for three of tn, slickest men that ever shuffled a decl in Kentuckoy-just a little too slick that's all-and they've always got 1 l when 1t was hardest for the family.
 "So that will be my finish, will it
 "Sure!''
 Hardmuth puffed his cigar a mo ment, mentally contemplating tn prospect, and then as his mind cam back to the proposition in hand, ant to the considerations against him, h asked, angrily:
 You like the moral fibre of thi young Whipple kid?"
 'I don't know
 Weak as dishwater.''
 "I don't think so.'
 "I'll do him at any game you name.
 He's only a boy-you should" II "I'll do him at this game" Hard muth persisted.
 What gamer"
 \ sThe girl. thought could coun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

the prevalent political disapproval Of monopolies. But I've simply fur nished a fairly expensive entertain- ment to eminent citizens looking for rest'
 Helen shook her head at Jacks in- dulgent description of his business.
 "I know all the arguments of your to answer the many more than I an- swer the arguments of reckless wom- en, who claim that they are more commendable than their sisters who make loveless marriages"
 I'm not flattered by the implied comparison-still-'
 "that anything which the majority of good people condemn Is wrong" She turned from him with an air of finality.
 fTo Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

''So you choose the better way?"
 ''No choice-I stood pat, that's all"
 And wasted your life."
 That depends on how you look at it. You married a doctor who wore himself out in the Philadelphia hospi- tals. I've had three meals day, and this place and a pretty fat farm and
 And every one of them, Jack, is a monument to the worst side of you," Helen interrupted. The criticism was robbed of its implied severity by her manner, as she walked, toward him more in pity than in a'ebuke. Jack took both her hands in his as he an- swered:
 Prejudice, my dear Helen preju- dice. You might say that if I'd earn ed these things in some respectable combination that starved out all it's little competitors" Broohfie1d held
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
Small Talks

WALTER a. SMITH n abiding PEOPLE
and respect their officials The
abiding
JAMES Advertiser does more percuoe NV old
nickname of Jamie than anything
kimo and everybody knows 'Tmo" wilder Long
Fifth Cavalry.
CHIEF OF STAFF account of the battle
eua Plains good readable
to easily follow Written
from technical There some however.
PROMOTION wooDA
the
handles its work of publicity Without gosta
system has appealed organizations
GUY H. GERE-I want
Liberty called 'rh Sand Storm
not for children l. lnotle
teate if they show better
JUDGE GEORGE A Charley Huace represented anv pr
cpe in his candidacy he would
the board of supervisors and him public
He will be beaten
GEORGE W. PATTY
to uau without
Wednesday night thoroughly
What contrast the usual political present
quantities and adrunken yell themselves
the other parties
and the candidates goods
JAMES JoNAswhe yhadput
Ah the Dillingham; Thompson
money valuable public service it made
them their territorial committee robbing
the Republican candidates but only because
choice mat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
(By Associated Press Cable J

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts,, Octo-
Der 26-Harvard IS fast.traveling eleven
swept Brown off its feet today in the
annual game, the Crimson backs scor-
ing fast. The final score was 80 to 10.
Harvard IS stock for the Yale game
took boom as result of the fine
showing made today.
WEST POINT, October 2s-The big
Army team today defeated Colgate 5
strong eleven by score of Is to 7.
NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, October
26-Playing ragged but powerful foot
ball, the Eli eleven won from Washing
ton & Jefferson College today, 13 to 3.
ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, October 26
The Middies beat Pittsburgh Univer-
sity today in hard game by score
of IS to 6.
PRINCETON, New Jersey, October
26-The speedy Tiger eleven outclassed
Dartmouth in a sensational game today,
the Princetons winning by 90 to 7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
FOUR YEAR TERM
IN ARMY IS
THE Law
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

SAN FRANCISCO, October 90
Especial to The Advertiser ALI doubt
regarding the provisions of the enlist
ment for soldiers under the new war
department ruling governing enlist
ments is dispelled through circular No.
Of the department, received Friday in
division headquarters, and which, refer
ring to the length of service. under the
Act that becomes operative November
], reads as follows:
The term of enlistment is seven years,
the first four years to be in the service
with organization, and the last three
years to be on furlough without pay or
allowances ana attached to the army re.
serve.
"The following alternatives are open
to q soldier who may be enlisted:
ga. At the expiration of four years
continuous service with organizations,
either under the first or any subsequent
enlistment, he may be reenlisted for an.
other period of seven years as above,
in which event he will receive his final
discharge from his prior enlistment, or
"B. AT the expiration of three
years continuous service with such or.
CARNATIONS, either under first or any
subsequent enlistment, upon his written
application he may be furloughed and
transferred to the army reserve, in the
discretion of the secretary Of war, in
which event he will not be entitled to
reenlist in the service until the expira-
ton of his term of seven years, or
&C. Subject to good conduct and
physical fitness for duty, upon his writ.
ten application to that effect, he will
have the right of remaining with the
organization to which he belongs until
the completion of his whole enlistment
without passing into the reserve.
"When any soldier is furloughed to
the reserve his accounts will be closed
and he will be paid in full to the date
such furlough becomes effective, and
also receive transportation and subsist
ence as provided for in the case of dis
charged soldiers.
"For all enlistment contracts made
on or after November /, 1912, four year;
will be counted as an enlistment period
computing continuous service pay as t.
service rendered on and after that
date"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
"No Elemental Death. )"

Early in May last it was announced
that Doctor Carrel had made the i'm
portant discovery of prolonging heart
life after removal from the body to
which the heart belonged, and there
was great speculation in scientific cir
cles as to whether permanent life"
might not be made possible. Doctor
Carrel confirmed the announcement of
the result of his experimentation, and
in June last, at the annual meeting of
the American Medical Association in
Atlantic CITY. read a paper on it, en-
titled Preservation of Tissues and Its
Application in Surgery.
This striking sentence in the paper
attracted enormous attention:
If it were possible to transplant
Immediately after death the tissues
and organs which compose the body
into other identical organisms no
elemental death would occur and
all the constituent parts of the
body would continue to live.
In speaking of the details of his ex'
periments, Doctor Carrel said to his
medical confreres at Atlantic City:
~ wished to find method by which
to store tissues extirpated from the am
putated limb of a living animal or a
fresh cadaver during the period which
elapses between their eStirpation and
their transportation on the patient.
"'It would be very convenient for sur
geons to keep in store pieces of skin
periosteum, bone, cartilage, blood yes
sells, peritoneum, omentum and rat
ready to be used. ! attempted to pre-
serve the tissue outside of the organism
in a condition of latent or active life
ri found that the permanent active
life of the tissues outside of the organ
ism was possible. A piece of chick
heart pulsated strongly 104 days after
its extirpation, and connective tissue
was growing actively during the hftf
month which followed its extirpatioI
from the organism.
"The color and consistency of th'
tissues remained generally normal To-
several weeks. After six, seven o.
even ten months the microseopical ap
pearance of the arteries was no
markedly modified.
"The results obtained by Tuffler
Magitot and myself demonstrate tina
human tissues preserved in cold stor
age could be used in human surgery
Future investigators viii show in wha
measure tissues of infants should be EN-
ployed as CRAFTS. The tissues actual,
used in human surgery, as cartilege
lperiosteum, skin and aponeuroses, coul'
easily be taken in large quantities from
the fresh cadavers of foetuses and in
fants and preserved in vaseline and Il
cold storage.
"a supply of tissues in latent lif
would be constantly ready for use, an
the tubes containing the tissues e9ul
even be sent In small refrigerators o
the type of the thermos bottle 70 sun
geons who needed them. II would sim
lpify very much transportation o
skin. bone, periosteum and aponenrosei
which are move and more used in huma
surgery"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

LoNDoN, England, October 90
Especial to The Advertiser) A Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, dispatch to The Times
says nearly one thousand brigands at
tackled and defeated the police in
lrnay, State of Parana. A colonel of
police and two lieutenants We're kill
ed, while sixty policemen were killed
or wounded.
The war cry of the brigands is the
establishment of an empire under
Dom Pedro III. The situation is rather
serious and federal aid has been re-
quested. An expeditionary force of
So,OoO men Is being sent to Parana.
Hard fighting is expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-29
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

SAN FRANCISCO, Octbeor &c.
Especial to The Advertiser) = Swept
into the heaving ocean by monster
sea which boarded the Sonoma, Boat
swain Engalls was drowned before help
could reach him during the storm which
prevailed off the coast Thursday night.
The news of the accident was con
veyed by wireless yesterday from Capt.
j. Ii. Trask of the Sonoma, which left
here Tuesday for Sydney via Honolulu.
Engalls was making his first voyage
on the Sonoma. The boatswain who
preceded him, recently broke his leg by
falling into a hold.
The Matson Navigation Company
steamship Wilhelmina, which left here
Wednesday for Honolulu with a large
list of passengers and record cargo,
encountered heavy weather off port,
according to a wireless that has reach
ed here