davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-13
Methodist Church Items.

With all services we'll attended
last Sunday we again record our
heartfelt thanks 10 Almighty God
for his goodness and commend
all efforts to his glory.
The Lincoln Day Anniversary
in the Epworth League. was both
interesting and instructive.
The Junior League is increasing
its already large attendance, under
its efficient Superintendent, Mrs.
Ruth Stalcup. and devoted teach
ers, Misses Edna Slusscr, Laura
LAbaree and Ruth Dye. Their
newly initiated contest is resulting
in new scholars and increased in
terest.
Miss Oma Jeffer's Sunday School
Glass of boys, will sell popcorn
and candy. Saturday afternoon. at
Dye Brothers Hardware store,
for which we bespeak the largest
patronage.
Ladies Aid Society will hold
their Mite social at the home of
Mrs. f. J. Fredericks, Thursday,
2:3O p. m. All ladies and friends
are most cordially invited to at
tend.
The Cottage prayer meeting
will be held this week ut Mr.. Ben
Franhlin S Thursday evening. Do
not allow the short distance to dis.
courage your attendance. You
will be well repaid for your trip.
Easter is the next great mile
stone to which we are destined.
Let every member and friend of
the church. Sunday School scholar
Epworthian and others interested
in our Zion put forth every effort
for another ingathering of souls
into the Kingdom. Pray for it,
work for it, and talk for it, and
fully expect God to do His part.
and there will be great rejoicing
to the glory of God.
Prof. U. W. Keplinger, our new
Sunday School Chorister. has or
ganized a Sunday School GLORIOUS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-13
Good Bye Party

About 100 friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Blackburn gathered
at the hotel Ovid last Tuesday
night to bid Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Blackburn ''au revoir" as they
expect to go early in next week
to their new home at Gallatin.
Mo. The gathering was a COM
plctc surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackburn. A very delightful
evening was spent in games and
at midnight delightful lunch was
served after which the guests de-
parted to their homes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-13
IAs0s fss - Web Ansas
Jubos6W9s eulnro 0nsinaas

hs0s fss - Wed An..e
Ju1ssbUG'sFuluge 0us;naas
0sa asd Woapso
Ars. Rabcock visited the High
School Monday. : :
Miss McKovn gave an address
before the school Friday morning.
The boys of the Junior class
have ordered their 1914 class
sweaters.
Russell Scott, Philip Parker,
and Walter Law are struggling
with severe colds.
Saturday County Snperintend-
ent Mrs. Babcoek iourneyed to
Fort Morgan in the interest of in
stitute work Saturday.
The Domestic Science class has
been experimenting with the cul-
inery desert of the breakfast call
known as toast
Professor Knowles of Sterling
The Mathematic Instructor of the
High School, accompanied the
Sterling Basket Ball Team here
Friday.
A rooters club was organized
Thursday with cheer leaders, Rook
and Kissack, which organization
did very effective work the night
of the Sterling game.
The Boys Basket Ball Team
journey to Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Friday to play the strong team at
that place that night and on the
following night will try for hon
ors with the County High School
Team at Kimball.
Inc Junior class held meeting
in the Office and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Pres. Bessie A.
Cannady. Vice Pres. Leslie Frank.
lin Sec v and Treas. Esther Fred.
erick. Class colors Maroon and
black.
The game with Sterling brought
out the biggest crowd that has yet
witnessed basket ball game here,
Two hundred people were packed
in our small gymnasium and there
was not much room left for thu
players to give their performance
It only exemplifes our need of 8
larger and better gymnasium.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-13
Do We Want Water Meters?

On Monday night Feb, 18th.
the Board of Trustees of the
Town of .lulesburg will consider
the advisability of installing wa
ter meters on all taps. All water
users wishing to appear before
the Board with arguments for or
against the proposition are invited
to meet tile Board in the Council
Room on that night ct $50 p. N.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-13
South Divide

r.. 0OOSo OuV009
Harry Gilchrist hse sold bis
farm and 30 head of cattle to w.
A. lfiIIsap.
Wilbur Allen rnd wife were in
.Julesburg Monday.
H. Robertson spent Monday at
Tom Rcha rdrOns.
Mis- Leah Smelser left Monday
for an extended visit at Webster
City,: Iowa. She will visit an
aunt Of Mr.. Smslsers.
Guy smeIser;spent Tuesday in
venango. !,
Mrs. Geo, Clark has been enter
tanning two sisters from Nebraska
Mr.. Clark took them into Jules
burg Monday and they left for
their home.
Mr.. Gaunt is, hauling hay for
Harry Smelser.
Geo. Camelin returned to the
Sand Monday where he is shocking
corn. !.
Mr.. and Mrs.! J. NJ. Avery and
Belle spent Tuesday night at H. J..
Smelser's.
Hazel Huston is staying with
Apey Bone at the Harry Gilchrist
home.
Mrs. Harry Gilchrist and chill
dren have been visiting relatives
at Woodriver, Nebraska.
The friends and neighbors of
Mrs. Houston gave her birthday
dinner at her home Sunday Feb'y
9th.
Anna kluth was a Julesburg
visitor last week having been cal
led home because of the illness of
her mother.
Harry Gilchrist left Sunday
morning for Grand Island, Nebr.
on business.
Julesburg shoppers on Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Hogan
Miss Apey Bone, Asear Milsap,
Hugh Green. Llgc Shearcr and
John kluth.
There was party at the Jim
Brown home Saturday night.
Mrs. Nathan Spells and daugh-
ter Evelyn were Julesburg callers
Saturday returning Sunday morn
ing. Miss Ablean Spells of David
City, Nebr. returned home with
them and will visit her brothers
Nathan and John Spells and fam-
lilies.
Guy Smelser left Saturday NOR
ming from Venango for Blainview
Nebraska. where he will visit
few days, from there he will go
to Dakoto to visit friends.
Leace and Ethel Stone spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verses .uctt are
the proud parents of Il baby boy,
DR.. Smith of Holyoke was the
attending physician.
harry Robertson spent Sunday
ut Geo. Baxtcrs.
Mr.. Geo. Baxter hauled his hogs
to Nenango recently.
Mr.. Wilbur Anson has been
sick with il cold.
Mr.. Fred Niebeck has purchas-
ed new horse.
Messrs Robertson. Baxter and
Blaine Flora blabbed calves for
Ned Barten Monday.
Nathan and John SPELLS hauled
Barley to Julesburg Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Nj. Avery. Mrs. John
Spells and children called at the
DonnelIy and Arson homes Tues
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-13
06set. Css.ty - C;ey q.

Distsiet Judge,
Bsa H. P. Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
Irviag Van Bradt. Fort Morgan,
Csek q District Court,
0rs. Nerah B. Redford Jnlesbure.
CeHaty Clerk and Recorder,
Ars. Lilly z Labaree. Julesburx.
Tsessrsr.
JsA H. Parker Julesburx.
Cssaty Judge.
G. b. Austin Julesburg.
Sept Of Schools.
4rA. Ella W. Babcock, JuIesburp.
8hsri9.
Q. 8. Thunderstorm Julesburg.
Beard OF County Commissioners,
J. ". Broadhead, Sedgwick
7. N. Austin, JulesburK.
Finley Dye. Julesburg.
County Attorney,
A. r. Perrier, Julesburg.
Assessor,
Baford Hargrove, Ovid
County Surveyor,
J. q. Thistle, Julesburs.
Coroaer.
d. c. Durkee, Julesburg.
Mayor.
G. 8. Kinsman
City Councilmen.
T. v. Grantham
z N. Cleveland
H. H. Hudson
C. W. Rook,
E. F. Clayton.
r. E. Barrett,
Treasurer.
Chas. Peterson,
Clerk,
Geo. H. Thompson,
Attorney,
&. T. johnson.
Marshall
Harry Spillman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-13

CbPir among the young people.
Let every young person fall in
and help out, and be regular Il.
rehersel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-13
Congregational Church.

Seats free cordial welcome to all.
Louis Heb Minister
1000 q. m.-Dible School
1I00 q. m.-Public Worship.
Address to Children: 1.-THE Two
Brothers.
Sermon:-"The Paramount Issue. I"
2:SO p. m.-Junior Endeavor Society
Courage to do Right
$50 p. m.-Yourg Peoples Meeting.
Temperance.
7:30 p.m.-Public worship. Sermon:
IA Bad Sale
Wednesday 7:45 P. M.-Cottage Pray
er Meeting. Residence of Mrs. L. w.
Eversman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-13

JuIssburg Ledge Directory
A. F. 4 A. Nd and eth Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 9TH Tuesdays.
l. o. O. Every Saturday.
N. w. And and 9Th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders-First and Third
Mondays.
Rebekahs-lst and 3rd Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-13

N. e. Church
William Milburn Dye,
Pastor.
1000 A. M. Sunday School
l1.OO A. M. Pastors theme, THE
Gift.
2. 80 P. NJ, Junior Leage.
$50 P. M Epworth League.
7.30 P. M. Preaching, theme, "Re-
generation.
Wednesday, 7.45 P. M. Bible Study and
Prayer.
A. Cordial Welcome.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
E%NDEAVOR CONVENTION
State Christian EndeavOr Session
Will Commence at Twin
Falls Today.

The twenty-first annual Chris
tim Endeavor Convention of Idaho
will be held in Twin Falls August
2Sth to 30th, and will be an event
Of interest to a great maany.
Aside from the conferences OF
the convention and the regular
state officers the prominent speakers
are: Rev. Davis Errett of the
Christian church in Boise. H. H.
Rottman. field secretary Of the G.
E. movement; DR.. j. F. Shepherd,
of Twin Falls. and recently of Tole-
do. Ohio: Rev. c. L. Vandermahten,
of Pocatello. and w. E. Hartman, of
the Christian church in Twin Falls,
and recently delegate from Idaho
70 the Worlds Christian Citizenship
Conference.
The Twin Falls churches and
Commercial club are making prepar-
ation to give a royal reception to
the young Christian workers Of the
Gem state,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
THE JEANNE RUSSELL co.

American Falls theatre goers will
have an opportunity Of seeing real
Orpheum vaudeville at the Auditor
ium next Saturday evening, with
the appearance Of The Jeanne Rus
sell Company.
Miss Jeanne Russell, Zone OF
Americas favorite commedienes)
will play the leading role in the
sketch "A Star by Mistake" This
sketch was written especially for
Miss Russell and gives her an OPP
portunity to show her ability to
keep an audience in a state OF
laughter during the entire merry
mirthful, mischievous play.
Little Miss Margret Browning.
and her three-quarter size violin,
only eight years old has been pro-
claimed by critics and musicians OF
renown as being truly Americas
greatest child violinist. The Salt
Lake Tribune says of her. Miss
Margret's program was one which
a matured musician would hesitate
a, rendering. but which she plays
in a manner that betokens not on
ly of careful teaching, but an in
herent genius in Interpretation"
Miss Belle Browning. Lyric read
en- recently from the Orpheum cir
cult, is followed by Miss Ivy Houtz,
sweet voiced soprano, in all the
latest song hits of the day.
Howard Sabin with his ragtime
songs and fancy dancing gets ap-
rlaud after applaud to keep him
on the stage.
The Three Brownings in their
original musical sketch Blossoms
render some of the cleverest.
sweetest m1sic ever heard on any
stage.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
Building OutlauU Horses
a Hurricane Diversion
on Afternoon Croquet

show, and at the present time Is
employed by the management of
the War Bonnet Roundup at Idaho
Falls, in the development OF a bunch
oi equines that possess extraordi-
iiary and well-defined streaks Of
general c%ussedness. They are called
outlaw horses, and have a distinct
aud pronounced aversion TO any
thing that resembles a saddle or
bride. and Anderson Is trying
his expert ability in keeping the
animals from becoming reconciled
TO those prosaic things.
lie now has eight head In train
ing. and when he gets through with
them IL there Is an individual who
can hold his seat without pulling
leather, he can carry away part of
the big money. II a horse gradual
ly becomes accustomed to a saddle
blanket he is given special consider
alton to the end that he will un-
htiolhHu lhdi nhuAbt DiohhCo aiS
Ierfectly no good stuff for any we'll
regulated animal. after which he is
llesdy to eat Il pair of chaps, or
lunch on a RATA.
The nags now on hand have
gentle and docile dispositions which
are cultivated with a diet OF ninety
percent nitro and upholstering lacks.
with a dash OF cayenne to sweeten
their tempers. They are nice little
ponies. and II the ordinary cow
hooter can get within range with
a field glass he is a good guesser.
They are trained to buck with the
accent on the whole word, and An
derson has landed on his neck
enough to appreciate the fine artis-
tic development OF which a perfect
It. good range horse is capable.
He will ride every day during the
big Roundup. and his exhibition
makes a great hit-sometimes with
himself as the projected quantity. A
good many horses will be trained
before the big show comes off, as
the management has concluded that
Anderson's experience, coupled with
sagebrush and lava environment, is
enough to make any horse wildl.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

Down here In this part OF the
state We have all sorts of industries,
from the infant Industry OF convert
ing midnight beverages into the
coin of the realm, after they have
passed across the line, to the more
dignified and somewhat elaborate
process of developing the product
OF golden wheat or fat barley.
We wen have a fair development
OF the native politician, and have
gone a long way toward the evolu-
ton OF the servant girl by marry
ing her.
We have converted sagebrush In
10 hair tonic, willows into Indian
baskets. horses into canned beef,
~jackrabbits into potted turkey, corn
into cold tea, and money into poll
tical honesty--truly some really re-
markable accomplishments. IL you
will.
And aside from these little side
pastimesl have opened the way to
the development of the larger and
more profitable enterprises depend
ant upon the great grain fields and
dry farming industries.
But we have a new industry
bucking into prominence at this
particular time and various indivld-
uals are daily acquiring very sudden
and pointed experience In the practi-
cal details OF the business.
Power county Is developing a
good and substantial outlaw horse,
and Carl Anderson is the individual
who Is keeping the buck in
buckaroo.
He Is superintendent for the big
Cleveland ranch. and incidentally
has a hackamore on the distinction
OF champion broncho buster OF the
western country. His services are
IN general demand. and recently he
has ridden for the Salt Lake
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
Taking a Look at a Great
Golden, Fertile Landscape

patches are everywhere in evidence,
and flower gardens flourish very
where roses among the pumpkins,
gladiolas woven among the melons,
popDies waving gracefully, and sweet
peas interwined with the small trees.
Had Moses in the dark days Of
lsrael's host, looked off into a
region Of promise such as this he
ever would have had to recommend
canned mama for future genera
tons.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

Manager Ellinger OF the Audi
forum has been busy with redec-
Grating and generally renovating the
house in preparation for fall pro-
auctions theatrical aud otherwise.
The fall fair will utilize the house
to more or less extent, and the
list OF first class attractions that
have been booked for the winter
season Is large and OF exceptional
merit and the play house will be
put In condition to accommodate
public and players alike. Several
standard productions have been
billed for a year ahead.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
HAD A BIG TIME

Last Sunday afternoon the Elks
OF P~oeatello pulled off a baseball
game between the Fats and Leans,
the latter winning. Coincident with
he event there was a kangaroo
court and various other features to
entertain the big crowd, and il was
some social session. everybody get
ing into the game for the benefit
Of the Elk's Do Good fund, which
s used for charitable and benefit
ent purposes. Several attended
from American Falls. and were
( 6 a urse of sprouts along
with the balance of the aggregation.
me ball game was forgotten In the
general fun that followed. One of
the floats in the parade was the
American Falls float" which con-
sisted of a buggy filled with empty
Oottles-which, of course, was az
.er the consignment got TO Pocatello.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
THREE AT THE NORMAL

The summer term of 1913 has
proven immensely successful; 263
students have been enrolled max
ing it the largest summer school in
he state. No one who has not
been actually present can realize
the enthusiasm and energy of the
students or realize how successful
the term has been. Ten states are
represented a the school. or the
81 counties of Idaho 26 are repre-
scented as follows: Ada, Adams
Bannock, Blaine. Boise, Bonner.
Bingham, Bear Lake. Bonneville,
Canyon. Cassia, Custer, Gilmore.
Fremont, Franklin. Gooding, Koote-
mai, Lemhi. Latah' Lincoln, Mini
doka, Oneida. Owyhee, Power, Twin
Falls and Washington.
Power county is represented by
Floy Giffin. Merle Mccullough and
Elsa Zimmerman of American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

him a wealth OF golden grain the
acreage Of which extends for miles
and miles, while over toward the
Rockland country is presented the
tawny autumn picture that spells
ransom for the farmer and prosper
ity for the community.
A simple statement OF the vast
area Of waving grain is hardly com
pretended. IL Is vast, indeed. AS
far as the eye takes in the expanse
once covered by raw sage, appears
the bearded and ~bobbing heads OF
gain. most OF which will yield from
twenty-five bushels up per acre.
Here and there spiral columns OF
smoke denote the work OF the trac-
ton engine OF the burning of straw.
The faint spat OF gasoline tractors,
pulling giant combine h~arvesters.
Is heard on every hand. and the
fe.ds are covered with great stacks
o. yellow wealth of the dry farm.
harvesting is in full blast, and the
weather is ideal, and great win be
the tonnage that Is poured into the
capacious elevators and warehouses.
II is a sight good for the
faculties. II demonstrates what
a be accomplished on the dry
areas OF western land what con-
seryation OF moisture. intelligently
directed, can produce. Small truck
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
Thousands of Acres OF Tawny Grain
Now Being Harvested, and the
Whir OF Machinery Echoes In
Every Part of the County.

A trip through the dry farming
section at this particular time is an
eye-opener TO the native. and a won
der 70 the visitor. One needs to
reach the elevation on the west side
OF the river to see stretched before
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

Auditorium Has Been R~edeoorated
and Improvements win BE Con-
tinued that wiz Materially In
c Popularity n the House.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

List your property for sale or ex-
change With J.. D.. Isaak. We have
iome good corn farms. in Dakota.
Nebraska n Kansas. Also good dry
arms and orchards In washington for
exchange for real estate IN this locality.
. p. Isaak, office second door north OF
Evans State Bank. 2s-tf.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

Making Bucking Horses for Exhibit
ton Purposes is an Industry that
Requires Some Patience, Dex-
terity, and of Course, Total Alb
sence OF Profanity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

II YOU are looking for a homestead Of
20 acres, l will find YOU a location rea-
'onable INQUIRE and / viii write more
about It. William Stroh. Taber. Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28
HAS
GOOD LIST AHEAD

GETTING IN READINESS FOR
THE FALL THEATRICAL SEA-
SON, AND GOOD SHOWS LISTED
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

Keep alive and take the Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-08-28

Non need butter wrappers now
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
NAME TELLS STORY

Crossing over to Carbon county
through the Pennsylvania highlands,
you meet scores of Indian names that
bespeak the topography of the coun-
try. Some of them are Mauch Chunk,
Bear mountain anG Towamencin, the
wilderness, a name though Indian, was
given the forest north of the Blue
mountains by the Jesuit fathers, the
first Shenewackes, or pale faces, to in
wade it. Nesquehoning, black lick wa
tiers. Lick was the Indian name for
coal and Nesquehoning is stream from
the glen. Nescopeco, now Nescopeck,
coal washed by waters, indicates that
the Indians were the original discov-
erers of coal and knew what it was,
for, according to Roschil, historian of
the United Brethren, they worked it
into pipeheads and built pit fires with
it on which they cooked food in pots
made from the trunks of the gumberry
tree.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
oUTRuRsT IN JAPAN,s CAPITAL.

Tokyo-A mob of 5000 persons
seized Habiya park, cheered while it's
leaders denounced the United States,
and then marched upon the foreign
office, where it demanded that aggres-
sive action be taken at once against
America because of its. attitude toward
Japanese citizens. The meeting had
been called as public protest against
the slaughter of Japanese by Chinese
at Marking, but the anger shown
against the Chinese was no greater
than that displayed against Americans.
The leaders made the United States
their chief target, and all their utter.
ances were cheered.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
SLAIN WHILE THEY SLEPT.

Eagle Pass, Fexas.-A battalion OF
500 constitutionalists made their way
to the federal camp few miles out
from the battlefield at San Buena Ven
tura and surprised a column of 800
federals asleep ip their blankets. Two
machine guns were placed behind a
stone embankment and a deadly fire
was directed toward the sleeping fed
erals, killing 120 The federals rallied
and at least eight constituencies
persisted in the encounter and 20 more
were wounded The federals then
threw away their arms and made for
the camp. at Puerta Carmen.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
SHERIFF THwARTs MOE.

Guthrie, Okla.--;With an excited mob
bent on lynching their prisoner, Sher-
if Mahoney, of Guthrie, and two off,
GERS, rushing Lewis Green, a negro, to
Perry, abandoned their motor car at
Mulhall and took TO the brush, accord
ing to a report reaching here Chief
of Police Lon MuxloS and Policeman
Isaac H. Caldwell were shot and killed
by Green, at Green's business place,
where the officers went to make
liquor raid. The negro surrendered
when Sheriff MahoEsy arrived
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-09-09
HEAD-ON COLLISION
MIx-uP I'M pisPATcHEH's ORDERS
SAID TO HAVE CAUSED CRASH 8
IN WHICH 10 ARE HURT.
Trolley Passenger and Ash Cars on
Pennsylvania Line Meet at
Sharp Curve.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Allentown, Pain head-on COZ
lision between a trolley passenger car
and an ash car on the Slatington
branch of the Lehigh Valley Transit
Co.'s line, IL persons were Injured. 8
of them seriously.
The collision was, it is alleged, due
to wrong orders issued from the dis
patcher's office in the city, directing
the ash car to leave siding when the
passenger car was due. The latter
was on its way from Slatington to
Allentown and carried about Is pas
sengers. It met the ash car at sharp
curve just north of Siegerville, and so
great was: the impact that the ash car
telescoped the smoking compartment
of the passenger car. The two cars
were badly wrecked. Evert, one of the
injured passengers, was on his way
to This city to take back to his home
by auto a local band for asurrsise for
his parents in celebration of their
wedding anniversary and the birthday
anniversary of his father. The in
jured were brought to an Allentown
hospital in automobiles.