davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
Methodist Church Items

There will be no preaching at
the Methodist church. Morning
Union service at the Chautauaua
II a. m. by Rev. G. C. Adelotte.
Evening service suspended on &C.
count of Chautauqua exercises.
Mrs. Robert S. Dye, Superin-
tendent of the Cradle Roll De.
partment of the Methodist Church
gave most enjoyable Cradle Roll
social on her lawn to more than
so little tots and their mothers.
Mrs. William Dye is steadily
gaining.
The Ladies Aid of the Metho-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10

May Lamb who has been seri-
OusIy i'll at Frank shorts where she
has been working has been re-
moved to her home on the South
Table.
Master Walter Bowers drank
gasoline in the place of water last
Saturday and for time suffered
a good deal fortunately nothing
serious resulted and the young
man is now as wellas ever.
Jas. II. Parker. County Trea.
surer informs US that all of the
Tax sale certificates on irrigated
land in the valley have been dis.
posed of except five. This shows
a faith of outsiders in the district
when they will buy up the certifi.
Gates at par.
Judge John T. Adams arrived
in julesburg on No. II Tuesday
afternoon after a sojourn of al
most Z months in the east and in
Europe. The Grit joins with his
relatives and many friends in
welcoming him home.
DR.. NJ. l.. Babcock who has
been doing Post Graduate work in
New York City for the past several
months is in Julesburg for short
time before taking up his Special
ty work of the Ear, Eye, Nose
and Throat. The Doctors work in
New York has been devoted to
the work exclusively and while he
is here he will treat any one need
ing the services of an Expert at
his old Office in the the Post Office
Block.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
Notice To Contractors

Sealed proposals will be receiv.
ed at the Grit-Advocate Office in
Julesburg, Colorado, for the fur
nishing of all material and labor
to constructa school house in Dis.
trict 21 in Deuel. County, Nebias-
ka. All bids must be in by the
21st of this month. Plans and
specifications for building can be
seen at the Grit-Advocate Office in
Juesburg, Colorado, or at Frank
Dorn's at Big Springs, Nebraska.
Phil Mccormick,
Director.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
Captures Escaped Convict

Some Greeks who are working
on the rail road here discovered
that their house had been robbed
last week and suspicion pointed
to a party who had been seen
around the rail road yards. OFF.
cials at Sidney were communicat.
ed with and the party was al rested
when he got off the train. The
articles taken were found in his
possession also it was found that he
was wanted by the state of Mis-.
souri, and officers from there have
come after him he being an escap-
ed convict from that state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
Will Supsrintend at Ouray

Prof. U. W. Keplinger who has
been principal of Sedgwick Coun-
ty High Schools the past two years
has accepted the Superintendency
of Ouray County High School at
a material increase in Salary. In
addition to the Ouray school Mr..
Keplinger will also have charge
of a branch school at Ridgway
Colo. In losing Prof. Keplinger
from Sedgwick County Ouray
County gets one of the best and
we wish him the best of luck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
Congrssational Notes

Perhaps no feature of our
church work shows such splendid
progress as our Bible School. The
report for last quarter shows an
average attendance of 78 as COM
pared with IS for the preceding
quarter and So for the correspond
ing quarter of 1912. We have
room for all sorts of people, big
and little, especially big. We
can use some substitute teachers
right away. why stand We here
all the day idles" You can do it,
if you will. Hotl sure; but the
contented mind contributes to
GOODNESS of body.
There will be no preaching SER
vice at the Congregational Church
next Sunday. In the morning
there will be a Union Church ser.
vice at the Chautauqua tent. The
Union Choir will sing. Rev. Geo
c. Aydelott, of Texas, one of the
regular Chautauqua lecturers will
preach. No admission fee and no
collection. Church services in
the evening omitted on account of
the Chautauqua lecture.
The hours for issuing OF books
from the Sunday School Library
has been changed to Sunday morn.
ing $3.50 to 10 a. m. Positively
no books can be received or taken
after opening of school.
Mrs. Dobell's adult class of
young men and young women are
having a social gathering this
Thursday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Dobell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
LIT Cootraet Fer Bridses

The Board of County Commits.
sloners let the contract on Tues
day for two concrete steel bridges.
One of the bridges will be built
over Lodgepole creek north of
Ovid the other over the Peterson
ditch near the Peterson Cemetery.
RI. Freeman of Omaha Nebr.
was awarded the contract being
the lowest bidder. These two
bridges will add much to the con-
venience of travel over our main
thOrOughfare across the country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10

dist Church will hold a 1Oc social
at the home of Mrs. T. w. Jen-
kins, Thursday, 2:3O p. m. All
ladies' of the church and their
friends are invited.
1t will be in good taste for men
to leave their coats ut home, and
women their hats, when attending
the Methodist church during the
hot weather.
Rev. Dye was called to the Res.
ervation cemetery Monday after
noon to conduct the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. Smith.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10

Miss Addie McNew is visiting
in Ogalalla this week.
G. X. Giddings is here looking
after his farm interests.
Miss Lungren who has been Wis.
iting at the Lundell home return.
ed to Denver Saturday.
r. c. Young and family OF
Ogalalla visited at H. c. McNews
the fore part of the week.
Don't buy junk made Deering and
Mccormick repair when you can get
the genuine at Dye Bros.
C. G, Bliss of Elm Creek, Nebr
was in Julesburg on Wednesday
looking after business interests.
Chautauqua commences to-mor.
row (Friday) afternoon and lasts
five days. Plan not to miss a sin.
gle entertainment.
The latest from Mrs. f. j.
Frederick is that she is getting
along fine and will be able to re.
turn home this week.
The Willow Plume to be giver
away by Mrs. Conover will be
drawn by the lucky lady at the
Hipp theatre Saturday night.
Feed oats for sale.
G. r. Herfert Ovid Colo.
May % July 3rd.
Mrs. Heb who returned from
St. Lukes Hospital last week is
improving at her home and ex.
poets soon to be fully recovered.
Percy Duncan, Maintainer 70,
U. P. r. R., and wife are reioic.
ing over 10 lb baby boy who
came to their home on the 9Th
inst.
W, NJ. Hileman and wife re.
turned last week from their trip
through Dakota and Nebraska.
Mr.. Hileman drove a Maxwell
touring car home.
r. 0. Hileman brother of w,
NJ. Hileman and family of Dakota
City Nebraska came home with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hileman last
week driving here in their Ford.
Miss Eva Gleason of Sterling
arrived in Julesburg tonight for
a visit at the McNew home and on
Saturday Miss Gleason and Miss
Madge McNew will go from here
to Denver for an outing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10

6per cent loans on farms. orchard
lands, city, resident or business prop
erty. to buy build, improve. extend or
refund mortgages or other securities.
Terms reasonable. Special privileges.
Correspondence invited.
Commonwealth Securities Loan Co.
6l8 Commonwealth Bldg.
Henry Building, Denver, Colo.
Seattle, U. S. A.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
Ovid Notes

Geo. Cannady and family ar
rived in Ovid last Thursday for Il
few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Assessor Hargrove was in Fort
Morgan last week attending a
meeting of Assessors. He says
that crops in Sedgwick County
equal if not excel those of Morgan
County.
X. NJ. Handy of Denver was
in Ovid last week looking after
his lumber interest here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
Wanted

A good Short Horned or Red Poll Bull.
Not necessary to be thoroughbred
but must be a good individual and
reasonably young. Address %.
Grit Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
Confined to His Home

H. II. Hudson has been confin-
ed to his home fer over a week
with rheumatism. While Mr..
Hudson is some better he is still
suffering a considerable. He has
the sympathy of the writer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
Catholic Church

Mass will be held on the following
Sundays at St. Anthony's Church
Julesburg: June 22nd, July 9Th,
goth, Aug. 3rd, 18th and 31st.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
Will Serve Dinner

The Ladies of the St. Anthony
Church will serve dinner to the
public on July 2Oth., at the home
of Mrs. Kate Werth. Everybody
invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
Coners9atioaaj Church.

Seats free cordial welcome to all.
Louis HEB Minister
1000 T. m.-Bible School
Hoo q. m.-Union Service in Chau.
tauqus Tent. Sermon by Rev. Geo.
c. Aydelott, cf Texas.
2:3O p. m.-Junior Endeavor Society
Wednesday 7:45 P. N. Mid-week ser.
vice for prayer and Bible Study.
No Evening Services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10

G. A. Lavelle ard wife of Sedg-
wick, spent Monday evening in
Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-07-10
= + + + r
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

IONAL AND PEHSON Al. F
+ = - + + + + + + + =
N. e. Church
William AiIburn Dye.
Pastor.
1000 A. n. Sunday School
Hoo A. A.-PubIic Worship
go P. NJ. Junisr League.
TOO p. m..-Epworth League.
sOoP. N. Public Worship
Wednesday. 7.45 P. n. Bible Study and
Prayer.
A. Cordial Welcome,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

Faster Outlet filled his appoint
ment at Camp Creek church last
Saturday and Sunday. Professor
Dalton Gentry conducted the
singing part of the services.
Mr.. J. w. Skinner was licened
to preach and will preach here
July 6. Everybody come and
here him.
Elder Martin Ball, of Winona,
will be here July Is to assist
Pastor Outlet in a protracted
meeting.
We have a good Sunday School
at Camp Creek.
Pastor Outlet goes soon to
Oklahoma to hold a meeting.
Mr. B. F. Smith is visiting
relatives and friends in Texas
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
YERGER PLEADS GUILTY

In the Circuit court of Kinds county,
Lawrence Yerger, former secretary of the
Board of Trustees of the Mississippi Peniten-
tiary, was sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tertiary for embezzling the sum of $29, 339. 79,
the property Of the state. Yerger entered a
plea of guilty and the court cut the maximum
penalty in half in sentencing the young man.
Lawrence Yerger belongs to one Of the
oldest and most honored families in the state,
and his pitiable condition is deplored from one
end of the state to the other.
The grand jury indicted A.. c. Davis, form
err Commissary and Chief Clerk at the Parch-
man farm; and Secretary Cowboy of the jack
son Oil Mill, charging them with a conspiracy
to defraud. Davis and Cowboy are charged as
being in a conspiracy with Yerger to defraud
the state out of proceeds of the sale of cotton
seed. They have not yet been arraigned.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
THE PeN,TENTiARx PROBE

An unexpected turn was taken in the affairs
of the Mississippi Penitentiary on Monday,
when Governor Brewer addressed a letter TO
Attornev.G General Collins, requesting that OF
fetal to sue out an attachment against Boyce q
Co., the cotton firm that has bought a great
deal of cotton from the state farms. In his let
ter to the Attorney General, Governor Brewer
stated that he had obtained the European
weights of the cotton sold to Boyce & Co., by
the state and that there was a discrepancy IN
the weights, which had brought to the state
very heavy losses.
Acting upon the governors suggestion,
Attorney General Collins filed a petition in
Chancery asking for a writ of attachment Tor
all property that could be reached of Boyce q
Co. The writ was obtained and all the property
of the defendant in Coahoma county was at
tached, and the Illinois Central Railroad that
had 1.13S bales of cotton in their hands, was
garnisheed. The road very promptly acknow-
lodged service and this cotton which is held by
the road in New Orleans will be held to await
the orders of the court.
A feature which is calculated to discredlt
the former statements of the defendants that
no wrong had been committed was the ship
ment of the books of the firm from their Of
fee at CIarksdale to Memphis to get them out
of reach of the court. The firm has all along
professed a willingness to have their books ex-
amined, but when the matter gets into the
courts they elude this by getting the books out
of the way.
1t is now quite evident that Gov. Brewer
knew more about the affairs of the penitentiary
than he made public and that he is acting in
the best interests of the state to continue to
probe the transactions which are not entirely
free from suspicion.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
DRUGGIST GIVES
MONEY BACK

Dodson's Liver Tone Gets a FOUR Square
Guarantee from Cliftons Pharmacy.
When an article is sold a druggist
who is willing to give it his personal
guarantee, it's a mighty strong proof
of real merit.
That's exactly the case with Dodson's
| Liver Tone. 1t is a pleasant-tasteing,
vegetable remedy for a slow and slug
gist liver. Since Dodson's Liver Tone
| came on the market the sale of caiomel
! has gone way down. The reason is
| simply this: Dodson's Liver Tone is
safe and harmless and guaranteed to
be satlsfactory-Calom is often un-
| certain, sometimes dangerous, and no
druggist wants to guarantee that 1T
won't knock you out of a days work
and maybe send you to bed.
Cliftons Pharmacy sells Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees it. For you
and for your children, its a good thing
to keep a bottle always in the house.
Cliftons Pharmacy will give you your
money back if you think Dodson's
| Liver Tone is not worth the price.
keep your liver working and your
liver will not keep you from working.
is good advice to go by.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
THE TARIFF ON G

The recent investigation made by the
United States Senate to locate the lobby which
President Wilson declared existed for the
purpose of influencing congress, has developed
the fact that the most insidious activity
of anv set has been that of the representatives
of the sugar industry.
The Louisiana sugar planter is the only
southern agricultural class who has been favor
ed by the republican idea of protection. Until
the iron and steel industries of the south were
developed there was no protection of anything
produced in the south except sugar. The
~rlanters of Louisiana got their sugar placed in
the revenue producing and protected class.
lust WHY no one seems able to explain. These
planters now declare that they have one hum
dred and twenty millions of dollars invested in
the industry. The beet-sugar growers of the
west have sixty-one millions of dollars invested
in the industry.
The Importance of sugar as a necessary
part of human food has never been fully real
lied. The Department of Agriculture has re-
Gently issued a bulletin in which sugar is given
a place among the three or four important
items of food stuffs; sugar following meat and
bread. In the human diet it is the great ener-
gy producer, and, of course, should become the
food of the working man. Experiments show
that sugar taken in large quantities by
those engaged in inactive pursuits bring on
dyspepsia, but that it is readily digested by the
working man and supplies him with lots of
physical emery.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
NEW RULE or OCEAN CARRIERS

In this issue will be found an advertisement of
the Tupelo Cotton Exchange calling attention OF
farmers, ginners and merchants to a new rule
adopted by the steamship companies that trans
port cotton, requiring that all bales of cotton
shall be of uniform size. This rule goes into
effect September !, 1913, and provides that
they will not transport cotton bales put up in
gin boxes larger than, twenty-seven inches
wide and ffty-four inches long. except for an
additional fee Of one dollar per bale. The sizes
prescribed-27x54 inches is the standard and
in the future must be observed.
Buyers of cotton will be forced to deduct
one dollar per bale where the size is not stand
ard, or have the same charged to them and
deducted at the other end of the line.
This deduction will be simply a matter of
protection, and the farmer and ginner should
see to it that the cotton comes to market in the
regulation size. The necessity for this rule is
apparent. In loading the great quantities that
ocean-going vessels carry, they cannot be
stored to advantage where there is no uni.
formity of width and length. Every available
inch of space has it's value and the companies
will no longer suffer the loss which falls upon
them by hauling bales of cotton that do not
meet the requirements.
Our system of handling cotton has always
been too lax. 1t is put up in a slip-shod method,
left to be injured and frequently destroyed by
weather regardless OF it's being a cash asset.
The time has arrived when better methods
should prevail and the several steamship COM
panies have inaugurated the movement in
that direction.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
No More Falling Hair
No More Dandruff

Nearly every one has dandruff, and
must reconcile themselves to the idea
of becoming completely bald or resort
to the use of Newbro's Herpicide.
The manufacturers have absolute
faith IN Herpicide to remove all traces
of dandruff. So perfect is this belief
that all dealers are instructed to sell
the preparation with a ''money back
agreement.
Such supreme confidence is the best
evidence in the world of the merit OF
Herpicide. They know the result, hence
the guarantee. 1t protects the pur'
chaser. u-;.;ao
Used as directed, Newbro's Herplclde
eradicates dandruff and prevents tne
halr from coming out 1t stops itcninP
of the scalp, which is so disagreeanie:
Newbro's Herplcide in Soc and SLY.
sizes is guaranteed to do all tina Is
claimed. If you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded
Applications may be obtained a
barber shops.-St Clair Drug Co.
special agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

At the meeting of the Board of Trustees of
the University and Colleges of Mississippi held
last week in Jackson, the Board decided to pass
favorably on the application of Major R. H.
Parham, of Little Rock, Arkansas, for a di-
ploma from the University of Missi ssppi.
Major Parham was a student at the Universe
tv. graduating from that institution in 1858, af-
forwards taking a postgraduate course, The
civil war broke out and young Parham enlisted
as a Confederate soldier. the University was
closed during the, four years and young Par
ham did not receive his diploma. He recently
applied for it and the action of the Board in
granting it was gratifying news to this veteran
who has now reached his eightieth year. He
settled in Arkansas where he has resided since
the war.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
and Arkansas for a few weeks,

and Arkansas for a few weeks.
Mrs. B. F. Smith has as her
guest her brother Jas. Mitchell of
Ingomar.
Esquire Butler and family visi-
ted in our neighborhood last
week. They brought little ]. H.
to see his grand parents.
Fletcher Stokes and wife visi-
ted at Troy last week.
The Corona Camp w. O. w.
conducted the unwilling exercise
of Dwight Watson's monument
last Sunday. A large crowd,
many floral tokens Of affection
and all parties did their part
well.
Mrs. Conway has as her guest
for some weeks her grand son
Glen Conway Of Memphis.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
Cotton Blooms.

The first cotton bloom of the
season was sent in Saturday by
Carmen Bros, Of Verona. 1t
came from the field of Mr.. Robin
son on the place of Mrs. George
Ryan. On Monday morning
Henry Inman brought in a bloom
from the farm Of Allen & Robins.
Later in the day Mrs ]. S. Tally
of Plantersville called at the
office and left a bloom. Tuesday
morning a bloom was received
from the farm Of Barnes Bros.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

DR.. Robson is in Memphis
being treated for rheumatism.
News comes back that he will be
home in a few days much bene-
flied.
Master Earnest Davis has re-
turned from Corinth after a
serious surgical operation and is
reported as doing well.
Glad to know that Mr.. w. w.
Whites little girl has recovered
from a bad case of diptheria.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

of Mooresville. and later in the
day Mike Richey brought in a
bloom sent by Mr.. C. B. Kirk
patrick of the second district. A
bloom was also received Tuesday
afternoon from A. N. Cook, of
near Auburn.
Notwithstanding the early
planting, blooms are reported a
little later than usual. Reports
from the crop. however, indicate
that it has been worked we'll and
is now in q very thriving condi-
ton. 4
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
THE MILLION DOLLAR BOND ISSUE

The one million dollars of bonds which the
special session of the Legislature authorized the
issuance of were not state bonds, but are what
is known as drainage and levee bonds which
are a charge only against the district which
will be benefited by the use of funds. The
State is in no wise responsible for their pay
ment, but it required a special act of the legis-
lature to authorize their issuance.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

Get Gays KIL-CHIL from Pound
Kincannon. Elkin Co mpany, The
Busy Druggists, Tupelo. Miss. 12-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIc HEALING OIL. . sur
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals Il
the same time. Not Z linimeut. Csc. SOC. $l.0Q
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

Prevents formation of dandruff,
allays itching and stops hair from
falling out, contains no ~coloring
matter. Price 75c per bottle.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
Syrup Hypophosphites

Appetizer and general strengthen
ing tonic. Price $1.00 per bottle, g
bottles for $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-21
CAT WREC KS HOME
Muscular Feline Wanders Into EIdera
Homo During Absence Of Family and
Causes More Damage Than Young
Tornado - Cut Glass and China
eplintsrsd by Intruder.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Jan. pa bull in a china
shop can create considerable disorder,
but not to be despised as substitute
is the slant eyed domestic cat. as was
demonstrated in this city recently at
the residence of Peter Brown. During
the temporary absence of Mr.. Brown
and family, a muscular Thomas cat
wandered into the home thru a par
tally opened door and on attempting
to retreat found his exit barred. In
his efforts to escape he engaged in 4
number of strenuous muscular activi-
ties and when part Of the family
returned later they discovered scene
resembling the results of a healthy
tornado. Curtains. pictures from the
walls. and hand painted china from the
plate rails. were mingled together on
the floor without regard for decorative
effect.
Matt Kennedy, formerly county re-
corder and a near neigbbor of the
Browns, was summoned to the sec
cue when the ca. refused to be dis
lodged. Armed with a fair of heavy
gloves be finally captured it by the
hind legs just as it was about to play
havoc with choice collection of cut
glass and whirling it around his head
hurled it thru a window. Consider
able damage resulted and cats have
become decidedly unpopular in the
Peter Brown household