davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

Mrs. G. w. Smith will hold her mil
linery opening, September 18th at the
Parlor of the Pioneer Hotel.
T. w. jenkins is on a business
trip in Nebraska this week.
REPUBLICANS: Vote for Robert M.
Work for District Attorney next Tues.
day. adv:s
Mike Cavanaugh was over from
Precinct s on Monday and Tues
day.
If you need Heavy Harness
for beet hauling see Reed.
A. H. Miller and wife have re.
turned from their visit to Mo. and
other points.
REPUBLICANS: Vote for Robert NJ.
Work for District Attorney next Tues
day. adv,
! Mrs. E. D. Hamilton and Miss
Hazel were in Denver a couple of
days this week.
The Board of Directors of the
Julesburg Irrigation District were
in session Tuesday.
G. A. Reed has the best Work
Harness on the market. Come
IN and inspect them.
The Board of County Commits
sioners are meeting as a Board of
Equalization this week.
The First National Bank now
have new quarter sawed oak
writing desk in their lobby.
REPUBLICANS: Vote for Robert NJ,
Work for District Attorney next Tues
day. adv,
Geo. Williams has just let the
contract for hot air furnace to be
installed in his home on Front
Street.
c. w. White, Oscar Corpe,
Lloyd jenkins and Ray johnson
returned Tuesday from success
full hunting trip in Nebraska.
The many friends of Rev. VIM,
NJ. Dye will be glad to know tha
the Methodist Conference have re-
turned him to Julesburg for an
other year.
1t will pay you to see Reeds
stock of Heavy Harness for Beet
hauling before buying.
This office acknowledges fine
watermelon from G. II. McSparrcn
Mr.. McSparren has large num-
Der OF melons and is busy supply
ing the local market.
MIS-. w. W. Illlenan was Opcr-
ated on at Sioux City, Iowa. last
Saturday and is getting along from
the operation as well as could be
expected. Mr.. Hileman left for
Sioux City on Friday night and is
still in Iowa.
Order your Stove repairs Early
That means Now
Remember we order Repairs for
all makes of stoves and ranges.
Also water backs and furnace
repairs.
G. A. Reed Hardware.
REPUBLICANS. Vo.e for pob,r+ N !
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Methodist Church Items

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society are meeting with Mrs Fin
ley Dye today for the election of
officers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
tuberculosis

OXYGEN is Natures one remedy for
tuberculosis. Oxygen burns up the
wastes and purifies the blood. Write
for free book. Colorado Oxypathor
Company. 800 Gas and Electric bldg. ),
Denver, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Local . and . Personal
Julesburx Lodge Directory

A. F. & A. Md and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
l. o. o. EVERY Saturday.
N. w. A.-2nd and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders-First and Third
Mondays.
Rebekahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Its a Boy

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fischer are
the proud parents of a boy born
to them last Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fischer have our sincere con-
gratulations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
For Sale

6 head of Good work horses Excel.
ent milch Cow Several pieces of farm
Machinery. Inquire of E. F. Clayton
Citizens National Bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

REPUBLICANS: Vote for Robert N.
Work for District Attorney next Tues
day. adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
IeETE,
Notice

viii party owning Lot ,erl0l L.ock
nine ~ HI. side Cemetery kindly com
munacate with the undersigned.
Geo. II Thompson
Town Clerk
Aug. 22-Sept. ;
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

REPUBLICANS; Vote for Robert NJ,
Work for District Attorney next Tues
daY. adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

For Sale-Household goods, piano and
horses, also property for sale or rent
Phone Argyle So.
K. Carson, Julrsburg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Ceagresational Church.

1000 .. m.-Sunday School
ll:0O .. m.-Public Worship
Address to the Children Attention
Sermon The Scars of Jesues"
2:3O p. m.-Junior Christian Endesvos
500 P. A.-Public Worship
Sermon "The Temptations Of the
Scholar"
Wednesday 7:30 p, m. Midweek ser.
vice Prayer and Bible Study.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
Low Shoes
Low Shoes

All of our Ladies 81 % and $50 Low
Shoes will be on Sale Saturday the 9TH.
and Monday the 9th.
This is the first and last time the
entire stock of Ladies Low Shoes will
be on sale at 81. .93
P. Petersen Mere Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

Plums for Sale Inquire of Mrs. T.W.
Jeukins.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05
G. A. Reed Hardware.

REPUBLICANS: Vote for Robert VI.
Work for District Attorney next Tues
day. adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-05

Don't neglect to have your photo
taken while am here.
Going away about Oct. lst.
Y. Nakamura
Jap photographer
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
Please Hurry, Mr.. De|,ndsr

II 10 much better weather for
,.,s,kinr ground, MIR. BOlander,
than n is to dig through county
warrants that you don't undberstand,
In the country ut this season "a
mans soul expands. He can forget
for tte time the sOrxiid things of
life. like money, for instance. And
especially II he knows the soil and
things IL will produce can he enjoy
in fullest measure the charms III
of the fields.
Should you agree with this senti-
n,ent. MIR. BOlander. YOU may be en-
cusesi by the people from serving
the rest OF your term. There are
even those who will make your GO
inv easy. Tfae Tribune will give you
great package Of seeds Of all
Eipis that Congressman Taylor has
cent. You could make the dandie>t
garden in Weld county and have the
nrettiest sweet peas within miles.
il would he pleasane In the evenings
to have your neighbOrs drop around
to see how we'll you do ana praise
YOUR success. And you could sOon
forget that unfortunate period in
our life while you served as count!
commissioner.
Every nnn makes mistakes. The
wise mru cor, ects his as sOOn as he
learns them. 1t was mictake for
you to bc county commissioner,
Nr. Boll de- Your hest aud wis.
est friends will tell yOu that. The
hest thing you can now do for your
self. your friends and the people OF
Weld county is to he man enough
tn admit this, and send your re0ig-
signatiOn to the governor.
And tIsen, In the summer. when
Won raise a whale Of squash or a
hum-dinger OF something else, we
will he glad to exploit your prowess
in this line.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
THE HOME INDUSTRY SPIRIT In
GERMANY

/. In all expenses keep in mind
the interests of your own compat-
riots.
.. Never forget when you buy a
foreign article that your own coun-
try Is thus made poorer.
3. Your money should profit no
one but Germans.
4. Never profane German fac
tories by using foreign machinery.
5. Never allow foreign eatablea
to be served at your own table.
rs. write on German paper. with
German pens and use German ink
and use German bloting paper.
Z. German flour, German fruit
and German beer alone can give
your body true German energy.
8. If you do not like German
malt coffee, drink coffee from the
German colonies.
9. Use only German clothes for
your dress, and German hats for
your head.
10. Let not foreign fiattery dis
tract you from these precepts; and
be firmly convinced, whatever
others say. that German products
are the only ones worthy of citizens
of the German Fatherland.
How would this spirit be for
Greeley?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
FIGHTING WILDCAT IRRIGATION

The association to be known Al
The Colorado State Irrigation Asso-
citation which has been formed Nv
some of the leading Colorado irriga-
tors gives promise of much good in
securing desirable legislation and
especially in preventing wildcat ir-
rigation enterprises.
The fact that 1t is impracticabIe
In some cases to frame an irrIga-
ton law satisfactory to all parts nj
the state presents Legislative proh-
lem which the association will ron.
slider. Owing to the great area ~
the state. diversity of conditions
and hence Of interest exists. and
In some cases this diversity produce.
direct clash. Where interests .rs
so Numerically opposite, the oniv
solution lies in the enactment ~
different statutes applicable to az.
ferent localities. This NAV mat !.
constitutional amendment nacsssa..
IN order to avoid the provision n
the constitution requiring laws In ~
uniIorm IN their application
throughout the state. ''o''
Probably the greatest good ,o =.
looked for Ii the check to bs ,,,.,"
upon wildcat enterprises. Tb,. cau.~
OF irrigation has been seriously bnre
Dy the worthless ventures whs.s
nave been placed upon the may.
Land owners have been defrardoI;
IN that tho water promised has ~
oeon provided. and purchasars w: w
Donds have been subjected 10 -. ~.
loss through the imposs;,t,,,ss soe.
collecting tho taxes levied .y ol
payment Of interest and sor tns
'AA ' 'nsee cases the swindle could
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
Where arc the Real Rstormers7

From time to time there Is
mighty hubub raised over the iaT!
that \ few members Of the Eiks
club drink u little bt,er Ot,casiOnai!!
There Is u miglstier hubub over the
discovery that y few pints OF liquor
are petidlletl by bOOtlegxers. ouf
ministerial friends usually lead Iii
these organized pleas for stamping
out what little Of the liquor traHic
there Is here, which possibly aHe1Ss
hess than five per cent OF poptua-
ton Of 5000.
But our refOrmers have ne1'
ominously silent where thievin& mas
been going ON affecting 3s.W'O lto-
Dle in the county, more than four
times the number OF Greeley's total
population. Our refOrnters nave
condemned this newspaper Tor
printing items horrible enough tn
contain the word "boOtleHEer. but
when the Tribune struck at the
fountain head OF graft and cOngest-
ed corruption in the county AFFAIRS
II has been allowed to fight the bat
tie alone.
Where are the real reformers?
noesn't it seem trifie like lbon
Quixote. to wage war on Ie"
bottles Of beer that may be consume
ed hero when graft has been Hour
ishing under our noses: The Ter
man nation leads the world In phi
lOsOphy, religion, music and meta
physics and the Germans drink
beer from the cradle to the grave
70 it can not be that beer Is so us
astro,,s. 1t would seem that the
more imperative duty Of the re-
formers is not with beer but with
the more deadly foe to morals
graft.
For the benefit OF the refOrmers
who have been too busy to learn
what has fiOurished under their
noses it may be we'll to recaPitu.
late.
A grand jury Last fall indicted E.
J. Estes, former county commits
sioner, present county commission
ers, II. W. DeVinny and p. G. BO-
lander, and the clerk Of the board,
Frank Petersen.
Estes has been sentenced to the
for seven years. Pet
ersen did not have to stand trial
because the charge against him was
Outlawed by time, but he resigned.
and Bolander are yet to
be tried, after fighting desperately
against coming into court. Their
attorneys argued for = week to get
the indictments against them Quasl1-
I'd. but were unsuccessful. Their
trials have been set twice and both
times postponed.
The important thing Is here
that these two men are still admin
steering the affairs Of Weld county
" commissioners when at the trial
II Estes they both gave testimony
that they either shared In
he rottenness or did not have |
,rains enough to see that 1t WAS
.oing on. In either event they are
not fit to be county commissioners.
But they are still hanging on.
.OOd people, because the people
ave NO recall. They sa,ameaessly /
~. '"wha4 ars yoa esing 10 dol
lb0xt it?'s
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
ARE MICROBES N YOUR SCALP
1t Has Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Badness

Professor Unna of Hamburg.
Germany, and DR.. Sabourand, the
leading French dermatologist. dis
covered that a microbe causes bald
ness. Their theory has time and
again been amply verified through
research experiments carried on
under the observation OF eminent
scientists. This microbe lodges in
the Sebum. which is the natural
hair oil. and when permitted to
flourish 1t destroys the hair follicles
and In time the pores entirely close,
and the scalp gradually takes on a
shiny appearance. When this hap
pens there Is no hope of the growth
of hair being revived.
We have remedy which will. We
honestly believe, remove dandruff,
exterminate the microbe, promote
good circulation In the scalp and
around the hair roots. tighten and
revitalize the hair roots. and over
come badness, 80 long as there il
any life left in the hair roots.
We back up this statement with
our own personal guarantee that
this remedy called Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will be supplied free of all
cost to the user IL 1t fails to do an
we state.
It will frequently help to restore
gray and faded hair to its original
color, providing loss Of color has
been caused by disease: yet II is in
no sense a dye. Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic accomplishes these results BY
aiding In making every hair root.
follicile. and pigment Gland strong
ana active. and by stimulating .
natural flow Of coloring pigment
throughout the hair cells.
We exact NO obligations or prom
ises-we simply ask you to give
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic q thorough
trial and II not satisfied tell us and
We will refund tho money you paid
us for II. Two sizes. prices so
cents and sl.o0. Remeber. you can
obtain It In Greeley only At our
stores-The Rexall Stores. The OIL
bert Bros. three stores. Park
Place: Opera House Block, Stsrline
Building.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
CLIMATE CHANGED BY REsER.
VOlRS

That the building of a dam. II 1t
impounds water whose surface mas
sufficient extent. may sensibly modi-
fy local climate. Is asserted by q
German meteorologist cited In Co.'S
mos (Paris, February 81. Says. this
paper:
.From the Chronological point
of view, we may regard great bodies
of water formed artiflcially as act
ing precisely like lakes; they should
especially contribute to contract the
extreme limits of temperature var
iation and to establish In the reg
ION. to a degree more or less accen-
tuated, the mildness OF climate that
is characteristic of islands and OF
regions near the sea.
THAT this is SO in fact. is what
steinert tries to show In the Ziets-
chrift fur Gewassehkunde. At the
dam at Remscheid, in the Eschbach
valley, before the water was turned
in. in November, 1891, observations
of temperature had been taken dur
ing four years. at regular intervals,
and these have been continued up
10 the present time. BY compari-
son with the observed temperatures
at Arusberg and Cologne We may
calculate what would have been the
temperatures in the Eschbach val
ley after 1891 II the dam had not
existed. Now these observations in
dicate an evident weakening OF the
oscillations OF temperature; thus.
there is noted q difference Of about
6 degrees in the monthly average
of maxima or minima Of tempera-
ture.
Furthermore. the evaporation of
the mass of water ought to increase
the frequency of fogs. In fact, at
the station of Mulenbach, in the
region of the Rhine dams, the num-
ber of foggy days has increased
from 81 to SO per year.
should We also expect an In
crease of atmospheric precipitation?
1t would appear. in any case. that
in Argentina. in the neighborhood
of the San Rogue dam. which backs
up 6hs square miles of water. the
frequency of cloudy days has SEN
sibly increased" Translation
made for The Literary Digest.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
Precept and Practice

Hats OF to the superintendent OF
the Christian church Sunday school.
He's a man worth while In Gree
lev or any where else in the world.
He IN one Of the too few teachers OF
religion who has graduated from
the uecept class to the practice
class.
His Sunday school Is attended by
nearly . thousand people; about one
in ten of the entire population of
the city. His Sunday school stati-
he's the same Hble. the same life of
Christ, the same precepts that do
other Sunday schools all over the
country, but 1t has an attendance
startling in size. And upOa reflec-
ton It appears that the reason for
this largo Sunday school II that the
taacanan9s ~ bsyoad prscept and eA-
temd an tie way 70 pEactaee.
just ono example of practice.
A tree II an ordinary thing to
most Of Us. We SEQ them every.
where. cut them down. chop them
up, burn them, pluck their fruit, sit
in their shade, admire them, noun.
ish tfsem, make hundreds Of Things
from them and regard them as part
Of the routine Of life. The Christian
church Sunday school found some
thing near to God In the tree. They
learned that the tree has had .
mighty part In the development OF
man and that the tree could teach
Christianity. pleasantly, Profitabay
and forcefully.
And they took all OF the pre-
ceIts that could be uttered OF tho
tree and boiled them into one prac-
dcal act-they gave each attendant
1t Sunday school on Easter day =
little tree to plant
The human being who cares for
growing things does not often go
far astray in tire fundamentals Of
right living. Our penitentiafies arc
not filed with recruits rom tho
farms. The stupendOus scheme Of
God IL told imI,resively by the dumb
things that grow according to laws
that we havo failed to understand.
The natHrc lover Is, perhaps un.
Consciously, tho most sincere wOe.
shipper ol God.
So Wisea the Christian church
Sunday school distributes nearly .
thousand trees that shall demand
the inflividual attentiOn Of as many
persons, 1t has brought its members
close to tho great theme Of life And
observation Of growing things is tho
most elective illustration OF the
Omnipotance and beneficenee Of the
Almighty.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
You're NEXT, Mr. DoI,ndsr

Now that everyone who was In.
dicted by . grand jury while hold
ing q county Office has resigned.
Mr.. Bolander, wouldn't It he well
worth while for you to Join the
procession?
We believe that you are an ex-
cellent farmer, MIR. BOlAnder, and
are rs sincere IN our belief that you
are . bum county commissioners. As
q consequence, Mr.. BOlander, We
feel with practically every other
person in Weld county that at this
season of the year 1t would be =
greet thing Tor you to get Dack to
the farm.
This Is going to he . great sea-
son for farmers, but 1t looks . bit
squally for county commissioners.
Why not play the game you know
and quit the one You dOat know?
Now that Mr.. IleVinny has ac-
knOwle<lged before all the world
that he II guilty ~ charged, why
don't you come to the frOnt like .
man and admit that you arc IN too
deep water VIXEN you assume to
conduct the business Of the county ?
You have followed Mr.. DeVinny
in every move you have made ~
county Commissioners, now why
don't you follow him I'm resigning?
Tho people have been very CON
siderate Of you, Mr.. Boaander. They
have credited your short comings to
your Lack Of knOw1edgo Of thingH
. maA ought to know before he can
he . good county Commissioners. The
tolerance Of the people slaos,ad be
rewarded by you, MIR. BOlander, and
the hest way to reward them will be
for yOu to gracefully Yield to the
popular demand that you resign
A good farmer, MIR. Bolander, h
. far moro useful citizen than q
poor county commissioners. In fact
to be . NOOd farmer an achieve.
nent in life we'll worth while, 70,
most good things come from ths
soil. A mAA who cAA conquer th1
soil II stepping down . Peg when
he undertakes merely to haadl,
money to best advantage. You Raw
saccee<1ed in ono Of the bort thtne
that . man can do, aAd yOa hev<
failed when yOa attempted to eQAe,
NOW 0ead. Y0nr fAiluro will b,
; forgiven freely ard eeaerously I.
; yOa Will admit t1la& failure. But 4
yoa do not admit what - sppareu
10 al of yosr fellow nsea, each d,
VIII make y0sr positiOa moro daai
calf.
Advhosa h whom yos have con
hdonce win tell yoa 70 hold yoar al
MO- ~ co0amassioaers, bot thoy a.
poor a1vfBors, Mr.. Bolander. n,
eWo mca with Whom yoa servel
> .Aeai . nttae noeo than . year -
, hUGrnved1 vusnr fru-H a. 49,
I'D yoo tne0 tllineS that have md
yOar pseseat posataoa extrensely an
Acaae aad uacoasfostabae; in fac1
I alnose anbeaFAhac, n yoa are sengi
. dve 70 taso cFitlc4sm q your feiI0,
> In IN AnosFity, Mr.. Boaa.,3eu
a1d ffUa 0ae . desPer knuwiedr
- ooAfy cua0if1oas thaa yoa -
, Aen, taAe Tslbuns urpss yua 70 :,
k~ - eu0ey ouafssioosr. n
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
Saturday

Larry Loubers will spend Easter
in Fort Collins.
James G. Davis of Osgood Is in
Greeley on business.
C. L. v. Hill OF Briggsdale is in
Greeley today on business.
c. ]. Mills Of Eaton was in Gree
ley on business Friday.
Richard Lyon of st. Louis was In
Greeley Friday on business.
Joe Harris will spend Easter Sun
day with friends in Fort Collins.
Miss Des Jardtns. who teaches In
Windsor. II visiting friends In Gree
ley.
Miss Mabel Wilson went to Den.
ver this morning for few days
visit.
Mrs. G. w. Gelder will return
this evening from two weeks visit
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Faulkner and
children returned Friday evening
from q few days spent In Denver.
r. ID. Thompson will return Sun
day from Cripple Crock. where he
has spent the last week on busi'
ness.
Miss May Phoenix 10 teaching al
the Lone Tree school in the place
Of Miss Maud Craig. who has re-
signed.
Mrs. J. c. Sherman went to Den
: yer this morning for = few days
visit with her son. c. e. Sherman
and wife.
Miss Shirley McKinnie left this
morning for her homo in Colorado
Springs. AFTER . visit with her sis
tor, Mrs. Charles z. Phelps.
Mias Ethel Joel. who has beer
teaching 1t Masters for the last twf
Iyears. Il . guest at the homo OF MT
and Mfs. L. n. Harrison for few
days.
Miss Kate KsnsAan. who tsachsl
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

have been prevented IL the proper
precautions had been taken.
The association will aim at pub
licity. Fraud cannot thrive when
exposed to public gaze. BY making
public the facts In regard TO any
proposed enterprise all persons IN
crested would be put upon their
Guard, and in many, II not IN all
cases the threatened fraud would be
prevented.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11

invitation is extended without mall
ice or without any thf<NAt oi the iu-
turc, II you do not fe:'gh' IL s
only statement oi ue onSi0us'
You have been nusle tive goat NJ.
Isplun,lcr, and now YOU are iei'
alone to get the kicking around.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-04-11
Orssaeyites visst l.pAo.

Fort Lupton. April s.-Mrs. Lou
Guyton OF Greeley was here Monday
morning making arrangemeate "a
start confectionery shop here.
Hsr husband will apply for 8 licenso
70 conduct . pool hall.