davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03

There will be 4 days of a good
time for the young lady making
this trip and we hope that the SUBJ
scribers of this paper will get
busy with the ballots and see that
their favorite is elected. Don't
put it off. Remember the votes
must all be in BY IL O'Clock noon,
Tuesday Oct. 9Th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Wedding

The County Judge on Wednes.
day afternoon united in marriage
at the County Court Room, MIR.
Henry Hagemann, of Holyoke.
Colorado, and Miss I've May Hiatt
whose parents live on the table
land south of Ovid. These peo.
pie are both from Sedgwick Coun-
ty and they have the sincere CON
gratulations of the Grit-Advocate
and we trust their journey through
life will be both pleasant and pro
fitable,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Some Wheat

Gus Herfert has just finished
delivering his crop OF wheat raised
on the Hustled Farm near Ovid.
His 20 acres made him s72 bush
els. machine measure. and one of
the best Yields reported thus far.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Building a New Barn

Mr.. James A. Dawson is Just
completing a new COW barn ut Ov-
id. This barn will be IL model in
all respects. having cement drops
Il ald. Eeing built with the idea of
both convenience and comfort.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
A New DauShter

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Kelsey are
the proud parents of an 8 pound
girl who came to make her home
with them last Thursday. They
have our sincere congratulations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Local and . Pessonal
n. E. Church.

1000 L. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. M Satisfied in the Image
of Christ"
2:3O p. m.-Junior League.
7:0Op. m.-Epworth League.
7:30 P. M.-Public Worship
Sermon "Thyatira, Persoal Recog.
milton in a Condemned Churbh.
Wednesday ESQ pm. Mid-week Prayer
Service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Msthedist Church Iteu,s

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will meet Thursday 2:3O
p. m. with Mrs. DR.. Rook. The
Woman's, Christian Temperance
Union willalso. meet at the same
;ptaee, inamed diately following above
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Cathotic Church

Mass will be celebrated every
other Sunday morning at 1880
The dates for Sept and October
are; September 29th. October 13
tn. and 9th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
For Sale

head Of Good work horses I Excel.
snt milch Cow Several pieces Of farm
Aaehinery. Inquire Of E. F. Claytou
Citissns National Bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-03
Ovid News

0VAu ANS"0
Mrs. Eliza Bruss who has been
visiting her son Herman for sew.
eral months returned to her home
in Lincoln Nebr.
Miss Mary Herfert returned
home recently after an extended
visit with the Davis family near
Lisco, Nebr.
Every Body is doing ic. Buying
Studebaker Vehicles from the Western
Hdw. and Supply Co. Ovid Colo.
Beet hauling at Ovid is getting
pretty well under way. Returns
from beets shipped from here test
US high AS Il per cent sugar which
means six dollars per ton to the
grower. Some of the Alexander
beets are bringing Sl2O to the
acre.
Herman Bruss loaded out car
of spuds on Monday. These were
dry land potatoes and aught to top
the mar ket.
If you need the best beet truck
Buggy. Spring Wagon or Harness
See the Western Hdw and Supply Co.
Ovid Colorado.
Fred Davenberg will move his
family to town next week and will
occupy the house formerly occu-
pied by the O'Connor family.
Elmer Bennett fell from horse
on Saturday last and dislocated his
elbow, the injury was very painful
and DIR. Rook had to administer
an anesthetic in order to set the
bone.
Mrs. Moore continues to conduct
the church services at Ovid every
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. Rev.
zimmerman was with us last Sun.
day and we are glad to know that
he is improving and hopes to be
with Us soon.
Congregational Notes
The Pastor returned from Den
yer last Monday and reports an
epoch making gathering of Colo
RADIO Congregationalists. After
discussion and consideration of two
full years constitution was adop-
ted with radical changes greatly
simplifying the machinery of State
work and making for greater ef-
ficiency. The Colorado Congre-
gational Conference assumes all
the work formerly carried on by
the Colorado Home Missionary
Society and DIR. w. H. Hopkins
was duly elected Superintendent of
the organization. Julesburg was
honored by having its pastor cleo
ted Secretary of this important
meeting.
We are glad to announce that
Supe, intendent Hopkins has prom
ised to give Julesburg a Sunday in
the near future, November 10th
being the tentative date. His Wis
it will inaugurate big doings for
.Julesburg Congregationalism. Get
ready for it, for yourself and for
your neighbors by more loyal at
tendance at the various gatherings
of the church.
"a fine meeting" said everyone
who attended the service conduct
ed by Christian Endeavor Society
last Sunday evening and there is
a distinct call for the people to do
it again.
"Childrens' Church" every Sun.
day morning if the parents will CO.
operate. A little special talk for
the children not to exceed five
minutes will be given before the
singing of the second hymn. Dur
ing the singing of this hymn the
children may withdraw if they do
not wish to remain for the regular
sermon. Help the children &C.
quire this most important habit OF
church attendance.
The Juniors had a. good time as
usual at their social and business
meeting laat Saturday
By special request the Pastor
will preach next Sunday mornln"
-. .4.-s. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
Health Talk No. %.

A man once forgot to speak to a
Missouri mule when he wanted to
scrape the mud from the left hind
foot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
The New Administration.

Next week a new administration
will take hold of the affairs of the
sheriff's office in the court house.
On January 1 Sheriff Hazen will
move out and Andrew Johnson will
move in. Mr., Johnson was elected
to the office by an overwhelming
vote after he defeated Sheriff Hazen
: in the Republican primaries.
: -'Sheriff-eiect Johnson has the best
kind of an opportunity to win the
confidence of the public in his Office.
He already has a reputation as fear
less and efficient deputy and as a
man whose integrity has never been
questioned.
There are many in the county
who are looking to Mr.. Johnson to
make a thorough renovation of the
sheriff's Office. 1t has been the dis
grace of the county in the past and
the methods mployed-especially in
the selection of and guarding of
juries-have been known by attor-
neys all over the state Beltrami
county juries have a bad reputation
and Mr. Johnson has it in his power
to remedy the situation
A clean sweep in the sheriff's Of
flee does not mean so much the hir-
ing Of new deputies as the county
has several first class men in service
now. But it does mean getting rid
of the faces which are too familiar
in the sheriff's office and are later
seen all too frequently in the jury
box. Andrew Johnson has two years
in office but the task that faces him
will take all of his power and in
genuity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
We Refuse to Fight.

Several editors of Minnesota pa
pers have made the statement that
Bemidji, Cass Lake and Thief River
Falls would enter another fight for
normal school at the coming session
OF the legislature. Some have gone
SO far as to state that this issue will
cloud reapportionment and that it
should not be raised.
The Pioneer was the first paper to
take up the question and would like
to repeat that Bemidji is not in any
normal school fight for itself and
will not enter one such as was fought
four years ago. The people here be-
lieve that a normal school should be
placed somewhere in Northern Min
nesota and are ready to do all in
their power to get a bill calling for
such school through the legislature
but are willing to have the matter of
location LETT to the state normal
school board.
d. p. O'Neill, representative of this
district, is from Thief River Falls but
he understands the attitude of Be-
midji in the matter and has taken the
same attitude himself Mr.. O'Neill
called in The Pioneer office Saturday
and stated again that he would favor
a general normal school bill if the
question of location was not raised.
He preferred leaving it to the state
normal board.
Neither Mr. O'Neill nor The
Pioneer can see how the normal
school question can in any way cloud
the reapportionment issue. Reappor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
No Pioneer Christmas.

The Pioneer will not print on
Christmas day and the Tuesday edi-
ton will go to press at the regular
time. This statement will also hold
good for New Years. The forms of
the regular weekly edition will be
closed Tuesday night so that adver-
tisers should have their copy in the
Pioneer office by noon Tuesday. The
Pioneer job department and Office
will be closed all day Christmas and
New Years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
Gross Deception.

Gross Deception.
"Have you heard that Clara Brown
was awfully deceived in her hus-
band?"
Good gracious, no! Well, I'm not
surprised. I guess you'll remember
I said I never liked his looks"
THAT'S funny. Why, you said you
were sure he was much too good for
her."
Mercy! how could you have mis-
understood me? I said she was much
too good for him."
"Well, Clara married him supposins
he was bookkeeper, and now he
turns out to be-
"A bigamist?"
"A millionaire!"
Land sakes!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
Little 5urprfses.

Say, young man, didn't I pass q
bad half dollar on you the other day.
"Mr. Spooner, you and I don't need
any chaperon; I'm ten years Older
than you are" ..
Eyes, sir, I'm tn officer on this beat
Put that coin back In yer pocket
young Teller, an go back where ye
KEN from, or I'll run ye I'M" .
Maria, these old clothes of mine
are too ragged to be made over fo1
Johnny. Take him out and get him
new suit"
I'm in no hurry, young lady; wait
on these impatient customers first
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23

A man once forgot to speak to a
Missouri mule when he wanted to
scrape the mud from the left hind
foot.
Many attended the funeral
Another man forgot to take off his
wet shoes when he went home at
night and contracted pneumonia.
The minister remarked that the
floral offerings were "profuse".
Pooling with the left hind foot
of Missouri mule and neglecting to
take care Of ones body in the winter
time, are equally dangerous. Both
usually pave the way for a long jur-
ney, unaccompanied. The hazard may
be removed from each with proper
care. If the man had been affable
and approached the mule in a gentle
manly way, and spoken, he probably
would have lived longer. If the man
with the wet shoes had removed them
when he reached home, he propably
would have avoided the SUBSEQUENT
pneumonia.
There is no better treatment for
cold than the old fashioned, time
tried remedy, "the kind that mother
used to make" A hot bath to the
feet, some ginger tea, then a warm
bed and blankets, may ward off an
impending cold and possible pneu-
1nonia.
OF ali things, beware Of patent
medicines as you would of a pesti-
lence. Remember, too, that a mustard
bath for the feet will do more to
ward off a cold than will a gallon
jug, and that two dollars for a doctor
is cheaper than one hundred dollars
for a funeral. Many cough ends
in coffin, all because of neglect at
the outset. Remember the man who
had the mule and the one who had
wet shoes. Take care in time
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
A Non Seuultur.

A promoter from some indefinite
section out west was trying to sell
Penn avenue clerk few shares Of
stock. But the clerk was not anx-
lous to invest
why should ! buy stock in your
mine"
my dear man, we're right next t6
the Skinned Cat, which Il producing
fabulous wealth.
Yes, and live In boarding
house which is right next door to the
mansion of a steel millionaire. But
that doesn't make me worth any
thing"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
Not a Greek.

rs your furnace controlled by q
thermostat, MADAME"
well, we have a man come in to
look after it, but I don't think he's
one of those Greeks you mentioned
because his skin is black"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
Neglected a Duty.
flushed for shama"

"She blushed for shame"
"Why?".
when some one questioned her the
other night she had to admit that her
children had kept her so busy she
hadn't had time to read the latest
novel,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-23
A bareback.

Had your diamonds stolen lately?"
inquired the cub reporter. Engaged
to any dukes?"
Kindly omit banalities," responded
the stage favorite. Actresses don't
talk that kind Of stuff nowadays. If
l am to be interviewed, I shall dis.
russ ethical questions only"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
PYTHIANS WILL ATTEND
SERVICE ON MAY 18TH
HANCOCK AND coLUMBlALoDGES
DECIDE ON THE DATE.
Rev. A. e. Healey Will Preach Sermon
to Pythians at Pewabic.

The joint committee Of the Hancock
and Columbia lodges of the Knights of
Pythias met last evening and selected
Sunday, May II, as the date on which
they will attend divine service at the
Pewablc Methodist church. in accept
ance of the Invitation recently given ny
the pastor. Rev. A. Il. Healey The
date will come in between those on
hich the Sens of St. George and the
knights Templar will attend. The two
Pythian lodges will later on attend Me-
mortal services jointly at the Presby-
terrain church I'm Houghton, ON the date
coming nearest 10 the Pythian Memoir
In June, so that the service Will take
place on Sunday. June .. 1t has been
customary for the Columbia and Han
| cock lodges TO unite in attending these
memorial services alternately at Han
cock and Houshton. and 1t having been
toms turn now.
y committee consisting Of Messrs
William Reid Charles Il. Wern, I. j.
Gregory. T.. \. Hamilton. representing
| the Giants, and a. +. Macdonald, Max
Iirenner. Norman Starrctt and w. {.
kauth of the Tigers has been appoint
I'd 10 make arrangements and select
the date for the banquet In honor OF
the attendance contest which was con-
cluded last week.
! one week from neat Friday Will be
the annual roll call meeting of the
Hancock lodge of the Knights of Ply
thias and the committee of arrange
ments Is preparing an interesting and
Inappropriate program. I'm which an adj
dress by Rev. A. Il. Healey of Pewabic
win be a prominent feature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24

us OF the best quality. II conditions
farmers at Herman will have to run
their mill for at least four months"
Hancock Mill a Success.
The mill built year ago for the
Paynesvllle Farmers association had n
good run last winter" he continued
and the farmers are so pleased with
the outlook that they have asked me
to furnish them with q double SGT OF
rolls SO as to increase the capacity.
Five years ago | built the flour
mill for the Finnish Farmers Milllng
company Hancock. At that time / felt
sorry FOR the stockholders, and be-
lieved that their investment or 5000
would prove a total loss rs the country
appeared barren, cold and unproductive
10 me. But the wheat sprang up as II
by magic and the mill was kept busy.
II is now the best mill in the upper
peninsula, has capacity of 200 bush
els Il day and has proved itself pay :
ing proposition. The copper country
people are proud of their mill. and they
have good reason to be-"
If reasonable rates for the trans
portation of the grain can be obtained
from the railroads, it is probable that
a hour G;.ll VIII be built In Marquette.
Mr.. Froehlingsdorf was the miller at
the Dead river mill which was torn
down when the city purchased the wa
ter power. The farmers want a floar
mill and are only awaiting Cor develop
ments.
The mills In the upper peninsula are
located at the 500, PiclSford. Hancock,
Herman, Nssula. Paynesville and Re
public. They have a total capacity OF
from 500 10 1000 bushels OF wheat a
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
TORCH LAKE sRsvIr'Es.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;

Fred Sampson and Frank Schnotal-
In of IIubbell have left for Detroit
W here they will locate.
Lake Linden Chapter Order of East
crn Star will entertain the members
of Calumet Chapter at an initiatorS
and social session this evening.
Russell Saam. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Saam of Hubbell is recovering
from an operation at the Lake Super
Tor hospital last Saturday.
The Bachelors and Bachelor Maids
of Hubbell will entertain at n dancing
party at Opars hall this evening. The
c. & IT. orchestra will furnish music.
Prof. William ID. Henderson of the
University of Michigan addressed
large audience at the Washington
school building this morning on the
subject. "The Will TO Do"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
CITY OF LEEDS.
One Of Most Remarkable Of Worlds
Manufacturinl Centers.

In many respects Leeds is ono of the
most remarkable manufacturing cities
In the world. II has more Taried
line of industries than almost any 9TH
er city in England. The growth IN
population, however, has been slow.
the increase in the last ten years
being only $1,000. making total popG-
ation of 445,t6S. There has been a
considerable exodus to the United
States and Canada during the early
months of 1911 the number leaVinT
averaging 300 to 900 a week. The re
cent coal strike also affected Leeds
There are 15G mills, including both
spinning and weaving in woolens and
worsteds, with 656,5,s spindlcs and
i6.i51 looms, in the leeds district OF
these. thirty-three are in the city OF
Leeds and 1913 outside. There are many
weaving mills. Seventeen aock manu-
facturers are reported as being in the
district.
Large quantities OF American rags
are imported into the district. aVeraS
ing about 100 bales, or 80 tons, a week
and are used in increased quantities AT
the Leeds and Morley mills Formerly
these rags We're sent 10 he sold by the
auctioneers here. hut during the last
year many exporters came over and
dealt directly with the manufactures
Leeds at one time occupied the lead
ing position among English cities in
the manufacture Of iron and steel
but. owing to the improved means oi
transportation In other centcrs, condi-
tons have changed. The rates from
this city by rail to Liverpool and HUI
are s26S to $2.92 ton. and for this
reason seaport cities have an advon-
tage over Leeds.
Locomotive builders carly in the year
were busy with orders, chiefly from In
dia and South America. Toward tn
end of 1911 orders for traction en-
gines Increased. Makers OF other roll
ing stock had good orders from In
dla and South Africa. The annual out-
put Of locomotives in Leeds is estimat-
cd az 500. ranging from the plantation
engine of tons to the locomotive OF
rae tons FOR the colonies. India and
South America. American automobiles
are popular here and several are IN
use, but there Is room for more OF
the cheaper priced cars. No change
in construction seems necessary. as
many users prefer the American sly los
To those made in England. Motor.
cycles are much used; hut the qucs-
ton of price Is important. as low pricet
ones are made in England Indiana
polls News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
FRIDAYS CAUCUS.

The caucus to he held on Friday
nigh, at the city hall by the Demo-
Gratis will elect sixteen delegates to the
county convention at Lake Linden on
May 3. The caucus will be open TO all
Democrats of the city, who will he Civ
en- chance to vote. instead Of select
ing delegates from the several wards
The general sentiment of the Demo
Gratis of Hancock is for Wilson FOR
president and il Is expected that they
will endeavor 10 have the DELEGATION
To Bay city instructed to work for
Judge O'Brlen as delegate at large
from this state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
TORCH LAKE
MRS. MACDONALD PASSES.
Old Lake Linden Resident Dies Afte
Three Years Illness.


Mrs. Mary Macdonald aged as years
widow OF the late Alexander MacDon-
aid. died at her home on First street
last evening after an Illness of about
three years duration.
The decent was born I'm Scotland
and when fourteen years of age she
located In Canada. In 1865. Mrs. Mae =.
Donald came To the United States. To-
eating at Eagle River. where she re-
NAMED two years, later coming 20
Lake Linden where she had lived con-
tinuously since that time. When Mrs.
Macdonald came here. the c. & III.
stampmills had not yet been erected,
and Lake Linden was but n small
group of houses situated on n walk
ing path between Eagle River and
Hancock. Mr. Macdonald died 81
years ago.
Besides her two daughters. Misses
Maria end Flora who reside at home.
the decedent leaves two sons. Alexan-
der OF Butte, and Donald of Seattle and
daughter. Mrs William Foster of Es-
canada.
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning AT the Holy Rosary
church in charge of Rev. Fr. Henry
Refs and interment will be in Mount
Calvary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
Population by Race.

The population OF the world by race
is: o-Germanic (white), $4,000
600: Monaghan yellow and brown,
$50, 100000: Semitic (whlte). 65,0O0,OOO;
Negro blacllD. l50.000.000: Malay
(brown), 35,0O0,000; American Indian
(red), 100000 This latter figure I'm
cludes every variety of the redman in
all parts of the earth, the actual mum
Der OF indians III North America being
much less than n million. The white
race is increasing much faster than
the others. owing probably TO its SUI
perlor intelligence and scientific knowl-
edge Of medicine and sanitation New
York American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
Druq Store Sians.

Every one has noticed the beautiful
colors in the large glass Jars that stand
in the drug store windows, but every
one does not know why drug stores use
that sign. In the old days apothecaries
and alchemists were the only druggists,
and they made up their own nostrums,
the composition of which was supposed
to be great secret. They used TO
leave their retorts and jars and stills
and bottles in the window to impress
upon the passersby the mystery and
importance OF their business. The
modern drug store has no use for re-
torts and stills. all the processes being
handled by the big chemical factories,
but the large Jars full OF bright colored
liquids are still left in the window. just
as they were hundreds OF years ago
New York Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
INF ANT CHILD Is
BURNED TO DEATH
REPORTED THAT THREE MONTHS
OLD BABY LOST LIFE IN FIRE
THAT DESTROYED ROCK.
LAND DWELLING.

A salesman OF f. NJ. Lieblein. re-
turning this morning from business
trip through ontonagon county. re-
ports the burning Of dwelling house
at Rochand, in which a. three months
old child was burned 10 death
The house was occupied by n fami-
ly named Kaiser Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Kaiser went out leaving her lit
tie daughter in charge OF a baby three
or four months old. During her alb
sence the house caught fire in some
manner and was burned TO the ground,
The girl was saved with much difficult
ty. but the baby was not found until
i had persisted and it's little body badly
charred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-24
DOLLAR BAY DANCE.
To be Given Friday by Woodsids camT
OF Modern Woodmen.

The Woodside camp of the Modern
Woodmen of Dollar Bay. will give a
dancing party Friday evening, April
26, for which the Hancock City or
chestra viii furnish the following pro-
gram:
Two step--Dixie Girl
Waltz-Cupid's Dart.
o-step-Sweet sixteen.
Waltz-ltalian Serenade.
wo-step-Dramatlc Rag.
Waltz-Just q Dream.
Two step-Take a Tip From Father
Waltz--Silver Threads.
Two step--ENerybodys Doing IT,
Waltz--Loveland.
Two -step--1 Want a Girl.
Waltz--Sweet Rose.
Two step-All Alone.
Waltz-After the Honeymoon.
Two-step--Take Me Home Tonight
Waltz-Good-B Bye.
-Four extras.