davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Methodist Church Items

Japior League suspended last
Sunday for the hot weather.
Will hold the banquet soon, plans
now being worked out by teach
ers md Superintendent. The Slper-
intendent and teachers have done
excellent work this season. The
enrolment is 67, and the average
attendance has been high.
The Boy Scouts are having a
fine time. They hike every Tues.
5 P. NJ. We missed our Scout
Master. Mr.. Louis Reimer, who
was called home on account of the
illness of his father. Mr.. Rcimer
has the sympathy Of the entire
Council. We long for his re-
turn.
The Womans Home Missionary
Society meets at Mrs. d. NJ.
Cooks this week. Thursday, 2:30
P. NJ, to which all ladies are in
vited.
The Standard Bearers had a
most interesting Thanks Offering
at the home of Miss Wanda Nc
Crery's last week.
The committee on Childrens
Day program is busy in arrane-
ing its work, for fine program
in the near future. Committee
consists of Mrs. w. NJ. Labaree,
Mrs. G. II. Austin, Mrs. Cook,
Misses Durkee and Pool.
Children's Day will be held at
Lundy's School House next Sun
day, at which the pastor expects
to be present and take part. They
are using the regular program
prepared by our Book Concern
The successful operation of Mrs.
Finley Dye, rejoices many hearts.
A speedy recovery is expected,
and an early return home will
gladden. her many friends. We
have no report, at this writing
from Mrs. Frederick and Mrs.
Wagner, but we sincerely trust
their operations may be as success
full as was Mrs. Dyes, and recov-
cry as rapid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Death Very Sudden

Mrs. Smith, wife of sEber Smith,
living short distance northeast of
town, died suddenly Wednesday after
noon at one O'Clock at her home from
the effects of having taking dose of
carboic acid about two hours previous
to her death.
Shortly after eleven her son Frank
went into the hcnse and found his
mother 10 an unconscious state laying
on the bed, Mrs. Smith had been in
poor health for several years and fire.
quently was taken with a fainting
spell and it was thought that she had
again tainted. The usual remedies
were administered but they failed to
revive her.
In short time it was discovered
that she had taken carbolic acid and
DR.. Patty of Chappell and DR.. Cook of
Juiesburg were at once summoned.
Very unfortunately the physicians We're
unable to arrive in time to save the pa
tient, From the time she was found
she remained in an unconscious state.
Mrs. Smith had been taking medicine
from a bottle that was on the sans
shelf as that of the carbo!lc acid and it
is thoue h that she took the other by
mistake.> Her son had been in che
house short time previous to finding
his mother and at that time she was
beginning to prepare dinner.
The family has the sympathy of the
community in their hour of bereave-
ment.
Funeral services will be held at the
M. f. church in Chappel at two
O'Clock Friday. .-Chappell Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
South Divide

Mrs. John Spells has been ap-
pointed Treasurer of School Dist.
No. by Mrs. Babcock County
Superintendent.
Mrs. John Avery called at H.
~ SmeIscrs Thursday.
Minnie Timm visited at II. j.
Smelsers Thursday.
II. Robertson called at the
Frank Austin home Sunday.
Mrs. John Spells and Mrs. John
Avery called at the C. II. Stone
home Tuesday.
Grace Stone called at the KIuth
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Timm is improving.
Miss Reva Smelser leaves We'd
nesday for Northfolk, Nebr. for a
visit with Mrs. Clark Allen for
merIy of Holyoke.
Sunday callers at Mrs. j. NJ.
Averys were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Wiggins. Miss Selma Erick.
son, of julesburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spelts and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Green and Andy
jackson.
Ross Farlin hauled corn from
Sangusts Tuesday.
JuIesburg shoppers Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. John Avery. Ross Farlin
Nate Spelts, H. J. Smelser and
Leah, Mrs. W. Kissack, and Mr..
Mr.. Hogan.
Earl Green was in HoIyoke
Thursday.
Miss Louise kluth and Mr.. II.
w. Smith were married Thursday
in Julesburg by the county Judge.
Hugh Green spent Thursday in
Julesburg.
Harvey From returned to his
home in David City. Nebr. Sun,
day.
Lige Shearer spent the week
end with his cousin near Jules
burg,
John Spelts was in Amhers'
Saturday.
House for rent, Five rooms, E!ectri,
Lights, water, Toilet, Lavatory am
sink.
Adams Land Company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
The German Turnfest VIII
Start a westward Movement

The most elaborate preparations
that any city in the west has undertak-
en- for the entertaining Of a great public
are now under way in Denver. The
international German turnfest is to be
held there in June. ard Denver is
scheming to make the festival world
famous. Thousands of turner's from
all over the world will gather for this
celebration. More people already
have written west for Accommodations
at the hotels than ever before atten-
ded turnfest in America.
Denvels Chamber of Commerce and
all other commercial organizations
have taken leading hand in the prep
arations for the 1918 gathering. The
cooperation of number of other
Colorado cities has been secured, so
that whenever the turner's 60 on their
sightseeing tours in connection with
the festival they will be royalty enter
taiued.
There will be great athletic contests
for international prizes, rivaling the
famous Olympic games of Europe.
Art exhibitions, competitive dramatic
productions, singing competitions a
mong some of the greatest German
choruses in the world, brilliant histori-
cal pagaents and various other festiv-
al features will make the turnfest
memorable.
The Denver people are erecting
huge stadium in which the athletic
events will take place. Here will be
seen daily as many as 10000 athletes
simultaneously going through their
picturesque exercises. At other times
at least2 1000 young girls win occupy
the large stadium field. The governor
of Colorado and all the other state
officials will take part in the daily pro-
grams of the turnfest.
Throngs will go from the East to the
big gathering because the railroad
rates will be the lowest on record
Side trips to all the senic points of
interest will be daily features of the
entertainment plans. The whole of
Colorado will do everything possible to
make the turnfeSt visitors welcome
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05

the supply, the water delivered will be
substracted from Gna users credit in
the reservoir
Rule l6.-For the purpose of uut
formity cubic foot is divided into one
hundred parts, one cubic foot for
twenty-four hours is equal practically
to tive acre feet. Two cubic feet for
twenty-four hours should irrigate ten
acres or will cover ten acres, within
fraction of five inches deep.
Table showing amount OF water pas
sing weirs at given depth.
With Side Contraction Submerged We1fs
Percent added
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Farmers Attention

Pursuant to the unanimous action of
the board of directors of the Morgan
County Farmers institute Association,
we are authorized toissue an invitation
for convention of farmers and land
holders representing the sugar beet
growers in all sections of Northeast
ern Colorado to meet at Fort Morgan
Colorado, Tuesday Jnne 10. 13,
The purpose of the proposed con-
vention is to consider the probable ef-
feet of the sugar schedule in the Under
wood tariff bill, now before congress,
and to take such action as may seem
advisable to prevent the national au-
thorities from passing law that shall
seriously injure or destroy the beet
sugar industry of our state.
1t is recommended that every beet
growing community send at least one
delegate and as many, more as possible
in order that the united effort of the
farmers of a large section may accom-
plish that which would be impossible
by individual effort. 1t is further rec
omended that delegates expecting to at
tend shall prepare resolutions in ad-
vance to submit to committee On res
olutions which may be named at the
proposed conventions.
Morgan Farmer S Institute Association
BY E. j. Leonard, President.
S. F. Preston, Secretary
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Broken Arm

The little daughter of Frank
Gibson had her arm broken on
last Friday morning. The little
one WAS riding on horseback with
her father when the horse stumb-
led aed threw Mr.. Gibson and
child off causing fracture of the
arm. The child was broua h. to
town and DR.. Cook set the break
and the little one is doing as well
as could be expected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05

Il, G. kombrink. who has been
a resident of Julesburg for sever
al months will leave shortly for
Sioux City. Iowa. where he has ac-
cepted position. Mr.. kombrink
while living here has made many
friends who will regret his Ieav-
ing. While leader of the band he
has developed it into first class
organization. Julesburg will lose
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
"Chicken Means a Gal to You"

A Rag Time Song and chorous com
posed by Don P. Birdsall.
GLORIOUS
Why honey jes been around,
De chicken roost in dis yere town
You does me wrong when you gets
mad,
For honest babe your man aint bad,
A bit of chicken now and den
Amt gwine to hurt the best of men.
It's simply corker. If you play
the piano you'll want it. Price SOC per
copy Our readers will receive copy
of the above post paid by sending l5c
in postage stamps to the Globe Music
Co., 1893 Broadway, New York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Advertised List

Mail remaining uncalled for at the
Julesburg Post Office for the month
ending June lst 1913.
Charles Anderson
E. G. Brunell
G. A. Morris
Fread Oleson
jerome Thomas
j. H. Thompson
In calling for these letters please
say "advertised'
After 30 days these letters will be sent
to the dead letter office.
G. W. White
?. M.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05

Note-In computing for submerged
weirs you will add the first four per-
cents in the last column and substract
the balance.
These rules are made so the water
users may run the water, as in their
judgment seems hest to get the great
est results.
Any suggestions benefittjng the
whole District will be carefully consid-
cred.
Any complaint should be made in
writing within five days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
w. G.. T. u.

Last Thursdays meetin g at the
home of Mrs. Keplinger was IL
suscess both in members and in
lerest. Devotions led by Mrs.
keplin2er, who chose for the
scripture lesson the fifth chapter
of lsiah. Prayer by Mrs. Roberts.
Business meeting followed, after
which came the report of the con-
vention by Mrs. Parker.
If the ideas brought out in this
report are utilized by the local IN.
ion they will prove of great help.
Several new names we're added to
the list of members which now
numbers thirty five in all.
At close of the meeting a re-
freshing drink of lemonade was
served by the hostess to the twen-
ty ladies present.
Alcohol and Athletics
The enthusiasm for athletics which
is becomming mere and more part of
our American life is to marked de-
gree doing away with the use of al
cohol and tobacco among the young
men of our universities and elsewhere.
Tom Sharkey, the former heavy
weight champion pugilist, who
himself is interested in the liquor
business, in telling of the decrease of
liquor drinking in the United States
because of athletics, says:
Everybody in America seems to
want to be an athlete. A fellow can't
be an athlete and drink at the same
time, and the consequence is that lots
of public houses are going out of bust
ness. notice in my own place that
there is not SO much whiskey drunk as
there was year or SO ago.
"The thing that is doing the most
damage to the liquer trade is the
school-boy athletics. School boys
everywhere in America now are being
brought up to be athletes. Every
school boy has training ideas Hammered
into him constantly. He is taught
that he canEot be an athlete and drink
or smoke, and so he leaves tobacco
and drink entirely alone. Then he
gets into the habit, ard when he is
grown UP the habit sticks
"School, boy athletics are costing me
a lot of money every day, but | am
for it just the same 1t is going to
make this nation the healthiest on
earth. | would like to see every boy
in New York an athelete, who has no
use for tobacco or whiskey"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05

a man who has ever been ready
to help out IN any public enter
prise and We will all miss him but
y wlsh l bin erery success in his new
home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
The New Telephone Directory
Goes 10 Press June 9Th

Do you realize that you are missing
of Business and Social import
ance by not having telephone?
All changes aad corrections must be
in by June Sth,
The Mountain States & Telegraph
Company.
Frank Atkinson
Exchange Manager
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-05
Congregational Church
Program for children's Day

"aie"-"~~""~~-~- - Children
~
Responsive Reading
Cradle Roll Report
Thy word like Garden, School
Responsive Reading
oo'o-lhihK OF the Alice
xonThe Use of Flowers Rub McNsw
Recitauon-"hat the Flowers Say Andrew Limbaugh
ton-The Miss parkaks r,,ss
oo'o-suppos - Ruth Eversman
Recltaton-lhe Ladder Grlof Mrs
the Robin
RecitationJust One Day in the Year Carlson
Suffer the Children Choir
Eismanns C1,s
Miss Jackso,,s C,.s
Resitato Sunday Schools Living Garden Class
Morning Offering -- --~-.---..--.
Sfsrtory Song School
Closing SongAl Things Bright Beautiful School
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-08

Sane BiIicn ben Scat, bun opoe," iog6e 6retet gero,
ioet bun itonie6e miot en- Grille. o&ui bao mig ON
at fDnge for fig. Set bar tent paa Nntte1, % oct f6r.
ite 8ogsifGr bar beo at title irent. Seq iatte mig iod
til at iDnge for oabne 8iuouer. 9a ieg bar fommen liot
ben Sanger, morfeoe ieg, at 9soen nnrn1eoe fig. gun
ia9oe gleOeitraolenoe: aSante Sierra, min elifeoe er
fontmen, " O9 fgr ieg fuloe fao 6enoe reiit op, bar bun
O6o. Seq tenfer alto paa 0aorD Sane @5ilion, naar lea
ipnoer ben Gang. Sbis no9en Sinoe ct iGnoertnut
Sierte bar flnoet Sbile, ioo er oct benoe.@
gu fit 6rl 4ennel gennem 8inouet gie pad 9r
iet fra 2bgtert, o9 itrofs efter troaOte aaptainen inc |
Stuen, 6riOenoe nooo al 9egn og Sobbanb, Der booOe
oberipreitet bom.
o9aen, &aptain, 0e Gi9ner 10 Ell 0rifnet Ytas,'
io9oe 8onte @era.
y9Oor Ien9e gu bog beo borte, io9oe 5ri 9en.
mel, u6n moo babe o9ret Ionot %onfring."
oSa, jeg bar bpret neoe Dos 9optain 9ittriges.
Seq mpote 9ittrioe neoe beo 9ugten, o9 Ri b6rte Stub.
oene, men trn0e intet ie. Soo iuIgte ieg meO BAN biem
for at ie til lille Moro."
Sun bar oct bel goOt?" ipurgte 5r1 8enneI ang.
iteligt.
uSa, 1omprfet. 8refen ella oiite mig benoe.
Sum loa i SGoob9nfen beo Si6en al SoQD. Oct IiGe
@pien laa og inliGeoe Sebne me6 fin 9ino op til
SoIlps. Seq bIeo Iao GLAD ooer at fe ben6e."
Evening journal., 1913-02-05

A full pint Of cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for S2.50-can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending IL inside Of
"a hours. Excellent, too. for Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
u pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2ib ounces of Pinex (fiftv
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two on
three hours.
This is lust laxative enough to helm
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appo,
tite, which is usually upset by a cough,
The taste is pleasant
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the inilamed membranes ia we'll known.
Pinox Is the most valuable concentrated
compound OF Norway white pine extract.
rich in miaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare,
tiona will not work in this formula.
The Pincx and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands OF housewives
throughout the United States and Cam
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded, pnes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex. or will
get it for YOU. lf not. send to Tho
Pinex Co., II. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
55.6 THE AVERAGE
TEMPERATURE OF YEAR

City Registry Clerk Frank Toner.
who has charge Of the records at the
weather bureau, has Just compiled
some interesting figures in connec-
ton with the rainfall and tempera.
ture in Wilmington for the past ten
years.
The total rainfall for the year end
ing December 81 last was AZ and
As hundredths inches, while the total
precipitation for the past ten years
reached 422 and 65 hundredths inches.
The average daily temperature last
year was 55.6. while the average for
the past ten years was 55.5. This
shows very little difference in the
climatic conditions in Wilmington in
the past decade, though the rainfall
last year was about inches more
than the average struck for the ten
years
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
HOmely and aged Faces
Now Easily Beautified

(Aunt Sally in Womans Realm)
have seen the plainost women made
beautiful and the compilations of good
looking women improved I've seen
oldish faces made young and pretty
blemished and weather-boaten faces
made spotless. white and satiny-n
less than two weeks, by a very SIM
pie and harmless process that acts al
most like miracle. This is all there
is to It: Ordinary mercolized wax,
procurable at any drug store tone
ounce will do), is applied nightly Ike
cold cream, and washed of mornings.
This gradually pee's off the lifeless
particles of surface skin permitting
the underlying skin 90 show itself. The
newer, fresher skim when wholly i'm
evidence. forms a complexion which
for beauty and youthfulness is incom-
parable with one produced by other
means A complexion so natural, so
free from artihcjality, no one guesses
the secret of its requirement. You'll
not regret trying this really marvellous
treatment
Equally wonderful is the famous
saxolite formula for removing wrin-
kles. One ounce powdered saXolite Is
dissolved in a half pint witch hazel
Bathing the face In this Immediately
rases the finer lines. Gradually
even the deep burrows and crows feet
vanish completely.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Fried food should not be allowed
to become chilled before serving.
A delicious salad is made by fill
ing tomatoes with minced pineapple,
celery and chopped nuts. Mix with
mayonnaise and garnish with green
When making garments for a ba-
zaar il is good idea to roll the
scraps that are left into a little bundle
and fasten them " the garment.
The odor of the Kerosene lamps can
be stopped by putting one teaspoonful
of fine table salt into each lamp. The
salt should be changed once a month.
When churning tt is sometimes diff
ficult to make the butter gather. Try
putting a little soda IN The cream. Il
will cause the scattered bits of but
ter TO gather
When making apple salad pour over
the apples a little lemon juice. This
blends with the salad dressing and
will improve the taste and keep the
apples white.
TO distinguish cotton from linen,
moisten a spot of the material. If the
material vets through instantly It is
pure linen; cotton does not take up
moisture so quickly.
Potatoes are not so apt to rot if
the cellar is not kept too warm.
Sprinkle air-slack lime among them
and cover them lightly to keep the
light away from them.
Black walnut furniture or furniture
made of any dark rich wood should
be cleaned occasionally with a soft
rag dipped in parafine oil, then pol
ished with another soft rag.
To clean velvet, stretch it taunt, pile
upward, over a basin of boiling water.
AS the steam rises through the velvet
have a second person brush it briskly
with a clean brush
When the eyes acne, relieve them
by closing them for a few minutes. IL
there is burning sensation. bathe
them with hot water, to which a few
drops of witch hazel has been added.
White enamel ware can be cleaned
of stains by making a strong solution
OF baking soda and rainwater. Put
the utensils in it and bail them hard /;
they will be as white as new
A good method of cleaning black
Jet is to first brush il free from dust,
then apply a little olive oil by means
of a brush, then polish with chamois
Care should be taken not to break
the jet.
Combinations OF white serge skirts
with colored cloth coats promise to
be in favor this spring.
Skirts in two or three tiers are
claiming some attention, though it Is
doubtful if they are widely adopted.
On the childrens Russian and Nor
folk dresses the trimmings are loops
and buttons, belts and sashes.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Scarlet fever is epidemic out al
Zion and chicken-p0N az Calvert
Justice James r. Pritchard OF
Aberdeen. is spending the winter in
Florida.
-Thirty-seven conversions result
cd from the Methodist revival meet
ings az Havro de Grace
burglars robbed the home OF Mrs.
Sarah A. Wood Hagerstown. of many
articles of value.
Bernard Crawford, keodysyille
lad, was accidentally cut by an az
with which his brother was chopping
wood
Twelve cars Of Western Mary
land freight train were derailcd near
Seven Stars, delaying traffic several
hours
The Young Friends Association
OF Rising Sun Is advocating fOrma-
ton Of a society for the promotion Of
morality
Jeremiah Carbaugh. blacksmith
Of Middlcpoint was kicked while
shoeing "A mule and his c0lar-bone
was broken.
A four weeks course in dairying
for farmers living IN the vicinity has
been started at the Sparks Agricultu-
raj High School
An effort is being made 10 have
the Northern Central Railroad give
better passenger service from Monk
ton TO New Freedom
-Singerly Fire Company. Elkton.
has elected Fred r. Lenler president:
Albert Denver. secretary; c. s.
Strickland, treasurer; Andrew d..
Dean. chief
Mrs. Mary Cooper has applied for
divorce from William G. Cooper. OF
Hagerstown. who is ordered to pay
alimony and lawyers fees pending a
decision.
-Tacks scattered In the streets at
Hagerstown, with the evident purpose
OF puncturing automobile tires. have
caused the police to start an investi-
CATION.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, Feb. 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Higgins entertained
at their home on Sunday Harry G. Lit
tie, Misses Mary Little Florence Lit
tie. Anna Belle Little, Laura Pennock.
Leroy w. Little and Alpheus 2. Lit
tile.-The star pupils of Fairview
school for the week in spelling are:
Florence Little. Anna Belle f. Little,
Henry B. Geoghegan, Frank Kelly,
Wallace Cook and Wayland Fellows.
Harvey Wollaston, OF New Garden,
Pa, and Frank Pennock, Of Union,
were entertained on Sunday at the
home of Alpheus Pennock.-Mrs Ida
w. Craig, of Toughkenamon, Pa, was
a Sunday visitor Of Mrs. Alpheus Pen
mock.
Evening journal., 1913-02-05
Women Won't
Tolerate
CATARRH
They Know Booths HyOmei viii
Cure and they Use II IntelIigentIy.

How many women OF refinement do
you see parading disgusting symp-
toms OF catarrh before the world?
Not one in a thousand
Women have patience; a great deal
more Of it than men. Most eof them
know that HYOMEI will Danish
catarrh if used properly and they use
it regularly because they realize what
a genuine blessing it is to be rid Of
such vile disease
People don't contract catarrh in a
day; they can't expect to get rid of
it In a day.
II you really want to free your
self from the power of persistent ca
tarrh microbes get a HYOMEI outfit
today, breathe regularly and kill the
germs.
There is no stomach dosing; the
directions are simple and easily fol-
lowed, a complete HYOMEI outfit in
cluding pocket inhaler $1O0, extra
bottles OF HYOMEI if afterward need
ed 90 cents at druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed for catarrh, coughs. colds.
Mail orders filled. charges PREPAID by
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Booklet on catarrh free.