davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
CONGREGATIONAL Notes

AS a resut of the Young Peo-
piles social Rbthering held last week
a committee elected at that time
has arranged to conduct Young
Peoples Meetings. Sunday even
ing before the regular preaching
service.
Miss Anna Geisler is the leader
for rext Sunday. Y.P. S. c. f.
topics arg to be followed.
That for next Sunday is
Christian testimony,
The automobile trip got still
another claimant last Sunday ir
the hotly contested S. S, campaign
when Mrs. Geo. Reeds class OF
older boys took u big lead with Il
squirt of enthusiasm. The blues
continued to lead the two sides.
their score standing 151 to the
Reds" III. The attendance ir
spite of the inclement wheathel
was with in one of last years best
record,
A half-dozen packages of cards,
scrap-book, etc gathered by the
S. $. children have been forward
ed to the American Board Mission
in Ceylon. Several other parcel,
are in preparation. Send to tho
parsonage if you have any pretty
cards for this purpose. There
should be no writing on them OF
account of postage.
Through Sunny Ccylon'' is tho
title of Mr.. Hcib's stcreopticar
lecture for the benefit of the S. S
Library Fund. This lecture ha.
been given many times in Denver
andclsewhere. Don't forget tho
date: Friday evening Marcl
18th.
The solution of Remember 90
] in last Sundays talk to che children
was found in St. Matthew 1922
The problem for next Sunday j.
Nv hen is II noise useful!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
Ovid News

Mr.. Harry Reeder and family left
Tuesday for Victor, Montana, where
Mr.. Reeder has accepted position.
We wish them success in their new
home.
Mr.. Eathan Carroll has leased GO ac-
res from the Ovid Land Co.
Mr.. J. E. Saunders was taken quite
i'll on last Saturday and while he has
not improved very much at this writing
we sincerely hope that it is nothing
serious. and that he will be with us
again in few days.
Mrs. H, Bird of the south tabk land
arrived home Tuesday after an extend
ed visit with friends and relatives in
Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cannady are
great devotees of Col. Roosevelt. Al
least they are stri. adherents of his
"anti.race suicide" policy. Another
baby was born to them last week. This
time girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Cannady
have our congratulations.
Miss Leota Saunders is in charge Of
her fathers store during his illness,
A program is being arranged by Mis-
Marshall and MIR. Austin to celebrate
the opening of the new school house OF
Friday evening March Is. A reception
will be held at the school house during
the early part of the evening, afte
which the program will be carried ou
at the Ovid Hall. Program will b.
published in next issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
Announcement
Folks

The forthcoming visit Of Folks
From Vermont will no doubt be warm
ly welcomed by the lovers of all that is
good in COMEDY drama. 1t is beyond
question one of the cleanest and most
interesting plays that has ever visited
our city. The author belongs to that
class who understands how to reach the
heart and bold the attention of the
audience. In Folks From Vermont
he has constructed play around a
theme which will never grow old. The
comedy element is Introduced in such a
way that it becomes revelent to the
story and the climaxes are worked out
naturally and logically. At the Opera
House on Maroh -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07

Miss Julia Hallowell, mother of Mrs.
Will Span who has been staying with
her daughter on the MoHatton ranch
west of town. met with a painful acci-
dent Sunday evening. In getting up
from the supper table she started for
another room carrying lighted lamp
and while crossing the room was tripped
by a dog that was going in another di-
rection. In falling she was rendered
unconscious for short time and was
cut under the chin by a fragment of the
lamp that was broken. The cash cut
by the glass vas quite serious and re-
quired prompt attention. At present
she is progressing nicely. When the
lamp broke the oil caught fire, but was
extinguished before any damage was
done. .-ChappelI Register.
"FOlks From Vermont will be seen
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
LINCOLN'S CENTENARY
The Secret of Lincoln's Greatness
Iil WILLIAM NJ. DYE
CONTINUED From Last Week.


How radiantly the great love of
Lincoln shines in the closing paragraph
of his Second inaugural" address,.
with malice towards rone with charity
UOVE) for ALL with firmness in the
right as God gives us to see the right,
let US finish the work we are in, to bind
up the nations wounds, to care for
him who has borne the battle, and for
his widow, and his orphans, to do all
which may achieve and cherish a just
and lasting peace among ourselves with
all nations
With the above presentation of facts
relative to Mr.. Lincoln's religious life,
need we he greatly troubled in tracing
his greatness to his GOODNESS.
In the language of Henry Ward
Beecher. "On his Burial" let US say
Pass on; thou hast overcome. Your
sorrows, o people, are his peace. Your
bells and muffled drums sound triumph
in his ear. God made it echo joy and
, triumph there. Pass on.
Four years ago, 0 Illinois, we took
from your midst an untried man, and
from among the people. We return
him to you mighty conqueror. Not
thine any more, but the Nations not
ours but the worlds.
Give him place, o ye prairies. In
the midst of this great continent his
dust shall rest, sacred treasure to
myriads who shall pilgrim to that shrine
+, to kindlc a new their ZeEl and patriO
tism. Ye winds that move over the
mighty places of the West. chant your
requiem. Ye people, behold martyr
whose blood. as SO many articulate
words, plead for fidelity, for law, for
liberty,
The world will ever need such i'm
mortals as Lincoln. They are the salt
of the earth. They are the cities set
on hills. They are the lights which
can not be hid.
Dear Friends, may we ever so live, as
to honorably reflect the life of cur
. great III Sliiti. puAii iSSo
never cease TO live. Such devotion to
principles, such trust. such love, such
power of heart and life do not waste
away, and cannot be buried in the
grave, but are immortal. Then, in full
sympathy with the Poet, who said,
"And so they buried Lincoln? Strange
and vain!
Has any creature thought of Lincoln
hid
In any vault, meath any coffin lid,
In all the years since that wild spring
of pain?
'Tis false. he never in the grave hath
lain.
You could not buy him altho you slid
Upon his clay the Cheops pyramid
Or heaped it with the Rocky Mountain
chain.
They slew themselves; they but set
Lincoln free.
In all the earth his great heart beats
as strong:
Shall beat while pulses throb to chiv-
airy
And burn with hate of tyranny and
wrong.
Whoever will may find him. anywhere
Save in the tomb. Not there-he is
not there
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07

The Rules of the Republican Party
of the State of Colorado provide that
IAN county delegates to every District
Congressional or State Convention
shall be selected only by County con-
vention. called and held for such pur-
pose.
The Chairmen and Secretaries of the
Republican County Central Committees
will please take notice hereof and take
such steps as are necessary in the
premises.
William C.. Blair Jesse f. Mcdonald
Secretary. Chairman,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
OFFICIAL CALL
for the
Republican State
Convention
To be held March
~, 1912
Headquarters Of the Republican
State central committee
Denver, Colo. Feb. 2lst, l:

Denver, Colo, Feb, 2lst, 1912
Pursuant tc the action of the Rep
ublican State Central Committee at
meeting held in Denver, Colorado, on
Monday. February IL, 1912, notice is
hereby given that convention of the
delegates representing the Republican
party of the State of Colorado, is here
by called for and will be held on We'd
nesday, March 9th, A. d. 1912, at the
hour of 1000 O'Clock a. m. at the
Temple Theatre, in the City of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado, for the purpose
eff selection eight (0 delegates and
eight (S) alternates to the Republican
National Convention to be held in the
City of Chicago, State of Illinois, at
Twelve O'Clock noon, on Tuesday, the
18th day of June, 1912, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for President
and Vice President to be voted for at
the Presidential Election on Tuesday,
November 5th, 1912; and for the tran
saction of such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The Republican electors of the State
of Colorado. and all other electors
without regard to past political affilia-
ton. who believe in the principles of
the Republican Party and endorse its
policies. are cordially invited to unite
under this call in the selection of dele
gates of such convention.
The total number of delegates to the
said convention shall be nine hundred
and two (902), and the several counties
of the state shall be entitled to re-
presentation in the said convention as
follows: Two (2) delegates-at-large for
each county, and one (D delegate for
every one hundred and twenty-five Q25)
votes or major fracion thereof cast for
John B. Stephen for Governor in the
election of November. 1912, which will
make the apportionment of the several
counties of the State as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
The HOME-TRADE PRICE-MAK

catalcg issued by G. A. Reed is by far
the largest catalog ever issued by a
retail merchant in Julesburg Colorado
1t is 704 pages and cover, and in the
close set pages of this book are feat
ured thousands of articles of merchan-
disc, implements, etc, at Direct from
Factory to. Consumer prices. This
book will be particularly valuable to
all cataIog bnyers because of the cx.
ceptionally low prices quoted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
More Snow! - More Moisture!
n inches of snow has fallen in Sedg-
" wick County since our last issue.
THIS MEANS
Over One-Half Inch Of Moisture

will be greatly profited by attend
ing bis class.
The Women Home Missionary
Society meets with Mrs. George
5. kinsman, this week Thursday
2:3O p. m. All ladies are cordially
welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
1OUTS lTUly,
Ella W, Babcock. Supt,
IA

Folks From Vermont the attraction
at the Opera House on next Tuesday
night is high class rural drama not a
cheap troahy play, but one of neat
love story of country life together with
lots Of good clean comedy and up-to-
date speciaItieS between acts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
Notice

The regular examination for Teach
ers will be held IN the County Snperin-
tendent's office on March 2lst and 22i
and the High School examination will
be given March 23d.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07

"Folks From Vermont" will be the
attraction at the Opera House on Mch.
-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

AT JULESBURG IN THE STATE OF COLO.
RADIO. ATTHE CLOSE OF BUSINESS.
FER. 20 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts Sill.Uii .iG
OvcrdraftS. secured and unsecured 2,nSs ~.
u s. Bonds TO secure circulation 2a.Gy)On
I;onis. securities. etc l.oI2>'i
Banking house, furniture and fixtures 2.S25O0
Due from approved reserve agents l,523!s
Checks and other cash items 5i
Notes of othcrNatonai banks l.2'jc"
Fractional pa per currency, nickeia and
cents -iSei
LAwFt'i. MoNEr RESERVE IN BAHK. VIZ:
Specie Si.do1.i'
Legal tender notes -.--.-- l.5iS.oo o.!su.4'
Redemption fund with L. ;. Treasurer
@ per cent of circul:itionl - i'"abt'
Total sl51 12ggo>
/. LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 25,Oucot
Surplus fund 100000
,.rcs naid s.4e, 81
National bank notes outstanding 2J.Hp.0p
Individual deposits subject to check .. lS2 9s
Demand certificates of deposit 4.+3.tt
Time certificates of deposit H.it3.e-
Cashier checks outstanding l.It'.G'
Bills payable including certificates OF
deposit for money borrowed l5.pNoO
Total si-i7. .2ae o.
STATE OF COLORADO. SO
COUNTY OF SEDGWTCK,
l. f. F. CLAYTON. cashier Of the above named
bank do soiemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the hest of my knowledge and belief
Subscribed and sworn to before nv, this ea,h day
lSeal GEO. II. THOMPSON.
Notary Public.
My commission expires October 20 1915.
Correct Attest:
C. NJ robson
CHARLES PETERSEN
c. NJ HARRIS
Directors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-07

''Folks From Vermont" will be seer
at the Opera House on March IL.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-19
BOOSTER oLvs rouRNAslEnT

There will be- about fifteen au-
tomobiles and so men, includ-
ing the booster band, to join in
the Booster club auto tour. They
leave Wahpeton at 8 a. m. Friday,
goth, and go via Breckenridge,
Doran and Campbell to Wheaton
Paramount, reaching Wahpeton at
about 1880 p. m. The object Of
the trip is to advertise the Rich
land County Fair.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-19

For Saie-A two-story barn 16
x24. Inquire of Sidney Cohn.
w. G. Forman, VIM. Schutt and
Evan Jones autoed over from
Hankinson Wednesday.
We have some home grown
timothy seed TO SOW with your
rye. Prices reasonable. Kelly
Bros. -
VIM. Schutt, the Democratic
central committeeman from the
37th legislative district, was in
the city Wednesday.
We have some home grown
timothy seed to SOW with your
rye. Prices reasonable. Kelly
Bros.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-24
CUPID NOT AFRAID OF
 LAWS ENTANCLEMENTS
Miss Olive MoseIy Will Wed Dr. l. P. Israel. Regardless of The
 Pending Charge.

Camden, Ark, Feb. 23.-A license has been issued to iDr. I. P. Israel 0 marry Miss Olive Moseley of Sayre. Dr. Israel was in the county jail waiting for bond to be made charged with forgery for several weeks. Dur ing this time his former wife secured divorce at Pine Bluff.
 The doctor was able to get his bond reduced to $110 about ten days ago and secured bondsmen, County Judge M. D. Male signing his bond. He did not know of his wife's di- vorce until told by the Graphic's correspondent, who showed him the notice in that paper. He went" to Pine Bluff stayed only few days and then returned to Sayre, small town in this county. where he had practiced medicine for some months before being arrested on a charge of forgery. A
 His trial in circuit court will be held in April. He was charged with obtaining note pSyable to one man, changing it to another payee and ob- taini1fg the money. The note was law fully obtained and the alleged crime consists of the technicality of chang ing the name of the payee, thereby altering the instrument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-24
NEVER THREATENED
 WHI1TINCTON'S LIFE
Scott Wood Makes Denial of Charge Conveyed in Political Speech
 At Buckyille.

Hot Springs, Feb. 23.-In his speech at Buckville Monday George P. Wilmington made the statement that Judge Woods con, Scott. had threatened his life. This was denied by Judge Wood at the time, and in regard to it Scott Wood makes the following statement:
 "G did say that at the proper time would tell George Wilmington what think of him, and when I made that statement l think I used language that would not lock well in print. l never made an threats against his life."
 This is not the first campaign in which hot words have passed from one Garland county candidate to an .other, but trouble is ot' expected especially between the candidates themselves as all are men of ripe judgment and experience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-24

days for Searcy where he will be ar attendant at a wedding.
 Mrs. Tom Noble and children have returned from a visit to MT. and Mrs. T. D. Noble at Stuttgart.
 J. W. Allen and Tyre Richard son went to Noble Lake yesterday to in spect MT. Aliens plantation.
 Miss Mary Lindsay has returned friends for the past six weeks.
 E. A. Hensley, df Fairfield, we'll known planter of this county, was ill the city yesterday on business.
 G. w. Byington, the abstract man of Little Rock, arrived in the city last night and will spend several days on business.
 w. J. Franey will leave this morn- ing for Clio in the interest of the Pine Bluff Plumbing and Heating Company
 Walker French of Little Rock, rep resenting the Armour and Company, was in the city yesterday inspecting the lceal plant.
 E. .. Haney, representing the c. J. Lincoln Drug Company, of Little Rock was ill the City yei-telday calling on local druggists.
 M. F. Morgan, of Little Rock, rep resenting the Penick Fiard Company, of New Orleans, was in the city yes- terday calling en the local trade.
 s. c. Alexander and J. P. Jordan, Of the Merchants andsPlanters Bank, spent Thursday bird hunting near Draugho, They returned home yes terday.
 Meyer Berlin, of Berlin Brothers, will leave tonight for the Missouri markets, where he will purchase sev- eral car loads of mules and horses fer sale here
 Miss Haynes, of Clarksville, Tenn, who has been in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stacker, will leave to- day for Houston, Texas, where she will visit friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-24
THE "SOPHS" SHOW
 THEIR SUPERIORITY
Win From High School Seniors in Hot ly Contested Game at the Y. M.
 C. X. Last Night.

The "SGphs" are supreme ill the matter of playing basketball in the High School so far after administering a crushing defeat ho the Seniors last night in a hotly contestd battle in the Y. M. e. A. gym The under grad uates won by the score of 8 to 20, the strength of the entire team being mcastly in tIheir two forwards, Sam ders and Lyle, the latter doing splen- d.d work. Chuck Lyle was never better than on last night at shooting baskets and his work on covering the floor was fine. He made lawelye points during the game, all of them being field goals. Saunders deserves special mention only Cm account of his goal throwing. He only missed one out of many trials and his un- erring aim greatly aided the lSopho- nlores in piling up theiu score. He was held down entirely in the first half, not making field goal, and in the slecohd half he only slipped the ball through twice. He was guarded in the first half by Few and in the second half by FoE.
 The Seniors putt up hard fight but GiiSJ NSl SiliDiy outSpdSoGu III lulll their mem were not trained and show ed up in bad form. Knox one of the best athletes in the school, who play ed forward foIr Idhe SGnisrs, was poor in shooting for the basket but his floor and passing work was a feature of Ehe game. Few, forward last half and guard first ihal or the Seniors played a spectacular game in both po- sitions and W5s easily the strongest man Cn his side. Mead, guard or the Scphomoles, played a plucky game and and showed the ability which gave h.m a berth as sub on the first team this selaIson. Murphy rlayed a fast game as guard for E,he Seniors. He has great prospects.
 Director Wilson of the Y M. c. Al, refereed the game. The cliJiWd was rather small, outside affairs in the social realm attracting mdre follow CTS of the favorite indoor game than were want flo come out and root for their respective teams.
 The line up of the teams were as
 lfol.dws: orz'-Knox, Few and Fox, forwards; Steck, center; Few, Murphy and Fox, guards. Sophomores Saunders and Lyle, forwards; All len, cerEer; Mead and Mcintyre guards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-24
COMING HERE IN
 PRIVATE CAR
M. l.. Bell, Pine Bluff Boy, Now Gen.
 eral Attorney For Rock Island, On Inspection Tour.

M. l.. Bell, a former Pine Bluff boy who started his legal career in this city several years ago and whose lse in his adopted home, Chicago, was rapid, being general attorney for the Rock Island railroad with head quarters in the Illinois metropolis, will arrive ill Pine Bluff this morn ing over the Iron Mountain from Litz tie Rock in his private car, in which he is making tour of inspec- tion over the Rock Island Zines, ac- cempanied by his wife. MT. Bell and his wife are coming to Pine Bluff to visit his mother, Mrs. M. l.. Bell, for day or two and will also visit other relatives while here. He is regarded as one of the most success full attorneys among the big corpor- ation lawyers. He is the son of the late Colonel M. l.. Bell, who. died in this city many years ago. and who was Che of the most brilliant attor- neys in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-24
T BRIEF MENTION ]
 E +
 E+*+****+*s+*++*+4

James Gould weht Ito Moscow yes- terdtay to inspect htt farming inter ests. ---
 c. P. Gould has returned to Noble Lake after spending several days in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Senyard spen' yesterday in Little Rock the guests of friends.
 Edwin Stacker, of Clarksville, Tenn., is in the city visiting MT. and Mrs. Clay Stacker.
 B. L. Gocio, "a merchant-plsmter, of Grady, was ,a business visitor ill the city yesterday.
 Mrs. J. w. Bunch. of Reydel, is spending several days in the city with relatives. s
 Mrs W. c. Ddnaway, of Little Rcck. was the guest ofssher son. Tom Hill, yesterday
 Cecil Baker will leave in few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-24
ALL STARS PLAY
 AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 23.-Hot Springs, lcmg the mecca of ltihe pro- fessional baseball players, received q splendid advertisement today with the All Americans and the All Nationals engaged in a regulation mine inning game at the ball park. A crowd of almI-ist 1000 aEJendde the contest. The All Americans were captained by Sam Crawford, twhile, "GeIrmsm' 7 Sche'efer served as caNain for the All Nationals. The score was to in favor of the All Americans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-24
q favor statewide prohibition a

q favor statewide prohibition as the best method of dealing with the liquor question in Arkansas, and if l am elected governor, will do all ,n my power to help the people gat statewide prohibition in eFGy way ttat is legally and morally right
 of the statewide bill now bsiag initiated is elected and becomes q law, l will use every power at my command, if necessary, to enforce the law.
 These are my pledges, and l challenge the showing of single instance ill my record where I have net kept my pledge to the people,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-24
PRACTICAL POINTS.

During the extremely cold weather ii the clothes pins are put into drip ping pan and heated hot the hanging out of the clothes will be made much moro comfortable. Do not carry out a full basket, or all the pins. A second trip will more than pay by the com fort.
 Always wrap linen that is to lay any length of time, in blue paper. It will keep it from turning yellow.
 Hair brushes, if carefully washed in hot soda water and quickly dried, will keep their freshness for years.
 A good housekeeper says if we will stir tablespoonful of vinegar into the lard in which fritters, doughnuts or potatoes are fried, they will not soak fat.
 A teaspoonful of salt or a small piece of gum camphor added to the oil in a lamp is said to improve the light, always providing the burger is kept clean.
 To lessen the labor of ironing table linens, if they arc wrung by hand the wrinkles are not 60 firmly set ard will dry smooth.
 Eat apples. They are q tonic and an appetizer. They are rich in lavors and valuable food adjunct.
 If one would have a good complex. ion, it is necessary to have plenty of fresh air while sleeping and plenty of work to keep the mind busy. The only wrinkles then will be those made from laughter, and those arc considered beautiful
 Winter or summer one window in the sleeping room should be kept open, day and night. One person can exhaust all the air in an ordinary bedroom in an hour. A well-ventilated bedroom and the sleeper's head entirely covered with the bedclothes is no better than sleep. ing with closed window.
 Don't worry about taking cold. Fresh air is one of the best proven. lives.
 He<ze- -zz~,1s.eN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-24
BELMONT DOG
 HAD THE RABIES

New York, Feb. 23.-F'earing that he and his family might have be- come mfected with rabies from a small terrier, the family pet at their home in Long Island, August Bel mont, IT,, had the dog destroyed and tosk his family to New York, where they underwent the Pasteur treat men, before leaving for a visit. to MT. Belmont's father in North Caro- lima. The treatment lasted nineteen days.