davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

Whenever the country newspa-
pcrs locate a foreigner in the legi-
innate field Of the local merchant
with goods and merchandise and
selling to farmers. they are en-
pected to step forward and lam
bast the invaders to disintcurat-
ed fraZzlc. and then advise the
farmers to buy of the home mer-
chants. And when foreign print
crs come in and solicit business
and leave with Il bunch Of orders
that is what might be termed rcci-
procity. llaXtun Herald.
The work of excavation for
the New Congregational Church
commenced this week. The build
ing as decided upon by the building
committee: will be 3s by IS #.
with Il full ba, cncnt under same,
divided into furnace room. kitch-
en-, auditorium. and Glass Rooms.
The first story will contain the
main Auditorium. Pastors Study
and Prayer Meeting Room: The
building will be built Of grey pres
sei brick. built on artistic line,
and when completed and finished
will be Il modern. homc-Iikc and
convenient church building.
Mrs. Jessie c. Funk died at her
home 10 miles north Of Crook on
Friday the l4th., inst. of Splcnic
Leukenia and at her rcuacst. DR..
Cook and DR.. Davidson held an
autopsy, for the case had been an
aggravated one and Mrs. Funk de-
sired that the Medical Fraternity
have the benefit to be derived
from holding an autopsy. Mr.. W.
0. Carson had charge of prcpar-
ing the body for burial, same being
shipped to Kcarncy. Ncbr. and
funeral being held II, that place
last Sunday.
Mrs. Funk was an csti nable
lady. known to many of the resi-
dents in the west part of the Coun-
ty and is a sister Of Mrs. Geo.
Laudcrbach of Crook. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Thanksgiving Services

There will be Union Thanks-
giving services at the NJ. T.. Church
of JuleSburg on Thursday. Nov.
9th at 1890 A. NJ. Appropriate
music will be rendered by the
Union Choir, Please note the
hour Of this service a. it has been
placed at 1890 50 ns not to inter-
ferc with your Thanksgiving din
ncr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
For Sale at a Sacrifice

32U acres. North half Of Section
3333. Township II North. Range Is
West near Scdgwick. l52 acres
below the JuIc,bure ditch, lGS
acres above. Land fenced all
down hill to beet dumps. \. d.
Davis 1922 East 9Th Ave. Den
yer. Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Akron and Julesburg M,
Routes to Discontinue


We are Informed that when
the present contracts expire.
covering Julesburg and Akron
routes, they will be discontinued.
1t would be well for the people
alon" these lines. to get busy and
secure rural routes for this terri
tory. lloiyokc Enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Turkey Rattle

At Ovid Colo.. Saturday after
noon, November -. 40 ducks and
% turkeys will be ratified. This
is your chance to get your Thanks
giving Dinner. Don't Forget the
place and date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Improves Lighting System

The town has improved their
Iightin" system materially by the
installation of several new lights
in the down town district and bv
the use Of the high power Tung-
stein lamps in the place of the old
arc system.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
RECEIPTS

Our Basket Ball fans will do
we'll to remember the first Boys
Basket Ball game Of the season
which will be played between our
IIinh school boys and the Ilolyolle
team on Thursday evening, Nov.
27th. in the High School Gym.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

This New Story THE Woman will begin in issue of
December 4h. This story i b h exclusively for this paper
and cannot be read elsewhere. l. i intensely interesting you
Will want to read every chapter.
Ii you taking the Grit Advocate Subscribe now. L.
addition to this the isue proceeding Christmas
Will be 10 and full Of interesting reading matter.
Subscribe Now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Public Sale

Note the sale on Front street
n .}ulcsburg on Saturday after
n pon, Horses. Farm Machinery
and Household goods.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
STATEMENT

BY the Finance Committee of Receipts
and Disbursements Governing the
Sedg~ick County Fair Held at
Julesburg, Colorado, Oc-
tober 3 and 4 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

Sedgwick County Fair Held at
Juesburg, Colorado, Oc-
tober 3 and4 1913
RECEIPTS.
subscriptions -................-.... ... 5000. 90
Concessions ... ....... ~. 90
Dance Proceeds .................... "a. -
Total Receipts .-.- S1lp.l5
DISBURSEMENTS.
Morning prizes, October 3, a.
advertised. .-.-..... .................- S2l. 90
Morning prizes, October %. 30
Grant Ray, 2nd relay race . 1000
Max krukowsk, lst relay race, 5000
md quarter mile
race. ......-... ....-....- 10. GO
J. Jones, lst quarter mile race. lj."o
Max krnk"wSki, lst relay race, 5000
Grant Ray 2nd relay race c'.- %.
- l>t quarter mile race. l5.oO
Max krukowSki, md quarter
mile race, -......... ~. 60
Geo. Small, lst pony racc,.--.. 300
Edgar Smythc, 2ud pony race, 80
Grant Ray, lst riding bucking
horse, ........... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.CO
Eric Lief, md riding buckng horse 800
Wm Gcistcr, worst bucking horse
500 each day---......--........ 10. 90
ilbicn Lief lst riding buckin-
horse observation-disclosures. 100
Harry Aver, 2nd riding buckin-
horse .......... ..-...'.......... 800
Alexander Bros, mule team race 500
High School Boys, relay races
$500 each day.. ..............-...-... 1000
Frank famous tomato fight 1000
Huston, lst motor cycle race, 800
Nose Harrison. md motor cycle
race ............. ......... 800
.Chas. Pierce, lSt slow horse race, 800
A. Zopclli, 2nd slow horse race. 500
Warren LaScllc, lst boys bicycle
race, ......... ...-..... ..... =. %
Paul Johnson, 2nd boys bicycle
race. ...... .... ....-...... 90
Bussic CorPe, 3rd boys bicycle race 30
Geo. Small, Spud race on horse
back. ..... .......~ ~ 900
Mrs. Il. q. DcuIin lst decorated
auto, ,..---..--.......... 10. 90
Mary and Martha Williams 2ud
decorated auto, ..-. 300
sCass Lumber Co. lst decorated
business float, ..................-....... 10. 90
First National Bank md deco
rated business float. ........- 300
Geo. Gillette. mos, ridiculous con.
veyance, ..........-... 1000
r. W. Jenkins. 2nd most ridcu-
lous conveyance. cc....--.....---.... ---..- 800
Martha and Gladys McCrcry. dec
grated riding ponies, ,.....- -.....--.. 300
Chas. Huston. labor, ,................. ;;.15
John krist, = hours work with
team, .. ....... ......... 80
Earl Harris, pig, Observation-Disclosures. 10
kcl Vance. oil . 30
{. C. Raym"r. 10 hours work with
team, .... 300
L. K. Muntagna, music iur dance. -. 90
C. w. White, haIl rent. 500
Bruce Campbell. tomatoes, ,--- 30
Il. A. Reed, supplies, ---..-... l.75
Grit Printing Co., advertising and
printing. ................ is. 60
Cass Lumber Co., lumber, $40
L. y. Cleveland, supplies, 4.l0
IL. w. EvcrSman, tomatoes. ... l.5o
lIoiyokc Herald advertising. $50
g. :. La>cilc claims assigned 80
Band Boys, music etc. ....-.-...-.... 20. 90
30 per cent refund to subscribers $50. 90
balance held iur unclaimed uc-
counts -..-.-.----... To-.
Total S1lH. II
c. W. I.aharcc
q. I. Wilson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20
Statement of Premiums

Finance Committee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

Total S1lH.lI
c. W. I.aharcc
.. 7. Wilson
j. c. Wagner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-20

DISBl RSEMENTS
Morning prizes, October 3. as
advertised, observation-disclosures S2l 90
Morning prizes, October I, q. 80
Grant Ray, 2nd relay race - 1000
Max kukowski. lSt relay race, 80. 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

where Logan made a fair catch. On a fake formation Haz@Wick made 10 yards around Princeton's right side
 On the last scrimmage, Shea was 1n- jured and Lamberton took his place at right end
 Hardwick kicked out of bounds to Baker on Prtnceton's 43 yard line. Lamberton returned the ball to liar yards 22 yard line where Logan made a free catch
 Brickley tried Princeton's center ana got 8 wards and then Hardwick tried t4,e other side of Princeton's line for no gain. Unable to make any tmpres- sion on the Princeton line, HardWick kicked to Princeton's 45 yard line and Baker made yards before he was downed.
 streft here brought cheers from the Princeton stand by going through Harvard's center for 10 yards. He was again entrusted with the ball and this time made five yards.
 A third try netted but two yards. Rain began falling heavily again and tbe players found the footing uncer- tain. After getting the ball on liar yards B yard line, the Crimson Rine sttffened and Baker tried field goal from the fl yard line and again fail ed.
 Harvard put the ball in play on her own 20 yard line and Hardwick failed to gain around the Tigers left end, Streit making a fine tackle. A line plunge gave Harvard but one yard and then Hardwick punted to the Princeton 45 yard line, Captain Baker making a free catch.
 The teams lined up slowly for the next play and when it was started Streit tried the Crimson center but failed to gain
 On fake kick formation Click made 10 yards around Harvard's left end, making a first down. Streit placed the ball on Harvard's 42 yard line on his favrite hole in Harvard's center Another line plunge and the ball was on the Crimson 40 yard line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
Negro Waiter Bound For
 Stratford Strangely
 Missing From Elm City

New Haven, Nov. 8-What became of Sable Reynolds, colored, who start ed for Stratford, Thursday night, and whose cap and passbook were found near East Lyme river bridge? This is the mystery the New Haven police are trying to solve and they have asked States Attorney Hull at New London to assist. Reynolds, waiter, en- ployed at a students boarding house, left here to go to Stratford busi- ness. He was advanced seven dollars on account of his wages to meet the trips expenses.
 Hoffman, the lamp man, found a trail of blood from the station to the bridge. Since then Reynolds has been reported missing from his home here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
Auto Turns TunIe
 Two Occupants Are
 Not Even Scratched

A most remarkable accident which is almost of the marvellous in that it did not result in death or permanent injury to those involved became p1b@ lie this morning. when it was learned that two local men-Harry Ford, proc prietor of the Columbus garage, and David Heaphy, while travelling along the Danbury-Newtown turnpike on Thursday night at a rate of between 30 and 40 miles per hour, had been sud denly flung from the car which turned several somersaults that they were not even scratched or bruised. The car was wrecked and had to. be lowed to this city.
 When informed that the accident had become public one of the occu- pants today confirmed the facts, and said: We had left Danbury shortly before midnight. and were hurrying home towards Bridgeport. The two of us were bundled up to our cnins in robes and the little R, C. H. run about, owned by Harry Ford was de- veIeping a good speed. As we were nearing Newtown the machine struck a bhank-yos1-ma'n m and the car seem ed to shoot directly up in the air. Both of us were thrown forcibly towards the side of the road and landed i'm a c1ump of bushes which is probably the reason we were not injured. The car which had been stripped like a racer rolEef1e over upon US S1Q0 aIIer turning some sonersau1ts. Although the two of us were able to right it in the roadway, 1t was wrecked and we had to walk to the Sunnyside Inn where we teaephoned for conveyance to take us to Bridgeport 2
 It is believed that owing to the soIidity of the engine and frame of the R. c. H. type Of car and the fact that it was stripped when in use, the cost of repairs will be at minimum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
SEEKERS
 OUT IN FORGE
Mayor Has Many Applicants For FaVOrS He Has To
 Dispense.
A Number of Lawyers Are Ac- lively Seeking the City
 AttOrneyship.

Since the Republicans have won the election there has developed an army of patriots who are anxious to serve the city in a number of good positions which become vacant January 1 and to which Mayor Wilson will name ap- pointees some time in December. All ready Mayor Wilson is besieged by these "patriots'' each one of whom has endorsers and a number of reasons to suggest to why he shall be ap- pointed
 The term of Director of Public Works Jacob A. Courtade expires January 1 but he will be reappointed The position of superintendent of streets has remained vacant since the resignation. of Albert J. Bodfne in September and Mayor Wilson is not yet ready to say when he will name 8 man for this position. MT. Bodine's term would have expired January l. The term of John J. Neary, sewer in spector also expired on that date.
 The term of Alfred H. Terry, city engineer, expires on January also and MT. Terry will be reappointed city en- gineer.
 The term of John s. Pullman, city attorney, also expires on January and it is known there are several aspirants for the position.
 There are no less than a dozen Re- publican lawyers who c1amor for con sideration for this position. Among them is Abe s. Geduldig, the defeated Republican candidate for alderman in the Fourth district.
 The term of William S. Bowling, treasurer of the building commission CTS ends on the same date of those of the other officials mentioned. It is rumored about City Hall that MT Bowling will be reappointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
Mother To Sanitarium; Children to Institution;
 Father Is A DeSerter

Why mans desertion of his family should result in official action and punishment. if only from an economi- cal viewpoint, has been explained a number of times by superintendent Fred R. Johnson of the Department of Charities. A case coming under his attention this week is particularly typical and, he says, strong argu- ment. Although not mentioning names 1t is intinaated that it refers to the Howley -faniIy's case. The man was located in San Francisco some time afterwards, prosperfng and refusing to return. The distance was so great that it was deemed impossible to ex- tradite him. This week his wife, broken down through her attempts to keep the family together, was taken to the Shelton sanitarium as city charge. Here $11 a week is charged $4 of this amount being met by the city and the rest by the state. Five children were committed to the Coun-- ty Home, each of them costing $2.5e a week to city or state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
WON'T JUBILEE UNTIL MIR.
 KING COMES BACK

The idea of jubilee dinner to eel ebrate the recent Republican victory at the city polls has been abandoned The Republican town committee met in Republican headquarters last night and after discussing the matter it was decided that as John T. King will sail for Europe the latter part of next week and could not attend, that the s'5oy feast" had better be postponed. MT. King will be gone two months. When he returns from Europe a meeting of the Republican town com nittee will be called for reorganiza1- ton and to chose successor to J. A. H. Robinson, who will be unable to attend to the duties of the office when he becomes city clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
GENERAL CASTLEMAN SEES UNWILLING OF
 STATUE OF HIMSELF

Louisville, Ky, Nov. S-With the un- yelling here, today, of an historic sta- tue of John Beckenridge -Castleman, veteran of two wars and leading citi- zen of Kentucky. the residents of Louisville paid unique honor to him. Ceremonies, attended by General Cas- tleman himself, members of his fam lily and several thousand of his fel- low citizens were held beside the sta tue which occupies a commanding po- sitfon at the entrance to Cherokee Park
 The statue, one of the few ever erected to 8 person during his lifetime, is of bronze and shows 6enera1 Castle man in civilian garb seated on his famous black mare, Caroline. The sculptor Is R Hinton Perry, of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
RABBI LEVY TAKES
 B'NAl ISRAEL HELM
Fitting Ceremonies Observed At Park Avenue Temple, Before Representative
 ASSemblage.
New Minister Makes Forceful and Eloquent Plea For Unity and Peace Among Congregation and
 Race.

Rabbi David Levy, who for over ff- teen years has been head of the largest Jewish Temple in New Haven, and has held some of the highest Synagogue pulpite in this country, was given a most magnificent reception at the in auction services held last night in the Park avenue temple of the BNai Israel congregation.
 Dr. Levy, who comes to this city to succeed Rev. pr. Maurice Thorner, for mer incumbent of that prominent con- gregation, arrived in this city on Mon day last, taking up his residence at the corner of Map1ewood and Park ave nues.
 Upon the invitation of the trustees of the church, not only were the en- tire B'Nai Israel congregation present. but those from other Jewish church in the city. Ministers or different denom- inations occupied places prominent in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Time was called fnr the end Of the first period with the ball on HarvardTg 40 yard line.
 It was teeming rain when the teams opened the second period. Click, on the first lineup, smashed through the Harvard line for another 10 yards-
 On the second lineup the same play CT added two more. Streit kept up hia consistent work hammering the liar yard defense and put five more yardu on Princeton's gain. An intricate wing gained two yards and Princeton lost the ball on downs on Harvard's 70 yard line.
 Harvard kicked to mfd-fieId. Both teams had paused for conferences The rain again let up and the teams lined up. Logan received 8 punt on tho crimson 6 yard line.
 On-side play on the part of Prince ton cost the Tfgers i've yards.
 Brickley settled back as if for a field goal, but Harvard fooled the TiEera and made a plunge for two yarda- Then BrickIey dropped back and kick ed an easy field goal from Princstouil 20 yard line.
 Score: Harvard, 8; Princeton, 0.
 Baker kicked off for Princeton Co Harvard's 30 yard line. Mahan, who went in for BradIee. carried the ball 15 yards through the Tigers before he was downed-
 Heavy rain made the field slippery as ice Harvard punted to Prince toms 37 yard line as the heaviest rain of the afternoon fell All tha playes were covered with mud.
 End End period, Harvard 3. Prince ton o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
BICYCLE THIEF CAUGHT.

Using stolen bicycle, according to his own confession. in an attempt to get to New York a boy giving his name as George Knablin, 1 6 years old and living at 634 Warren street. was picked up by the Stamford police this morning on suspicion. Chief Bren- nan telephoned police headquarters this forenoon and Detective Sergeant Edward Cronan was sent after George. According to his story, he stole the bicycle from in front of the Harvey Hubbeu plant yesterday afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
'tNO INTERVENT1ON,'' SAYS
 TUPPER OF PEACE FORUM

Tuscon, Ariz, Nov. 8-Henry Allen Tupper, of the International Peace Forum, supposed to be the unofficial envoy of the Washington adninistra- ton to the constitutiona1ists said here last night, that the present tendency of the United States is to permit the free exportation into Mexico of the m unitions of war
 MT. Tupper was asked if he thought the rejection by Provisional Preside Huerta of the demands of the United States would be followed by interven- ton.
 T think there will be no interven- tion," he answered. 'I am more hope full of speedy peace in Mexico than I have been at any time in the last year,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
TALK OF NEW HOME
 FOR COUNTRY CLUB

Directors of the Brookla.wn club and several well known architects have been in conference regarding plans for the proposed new club house which the club will probably vote to build at a cost of from $50,000 to $75.- GOO. The site for the new building has not been decided In fact the matter has not yet been formally presented to the members for action. It is said that some members favor building on the knoll above the present club house which is on the edge of the pond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
'CASCARETS' FINE FOR THE BOWELS
No headache, bad taste, sour stomach or coated tongue.
 by morning.
Get a 1o-cent box now.

Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with CascaretsHor merely forcing a pass ageway every few days with salts, ca thartfc pills or castor oil? This is important.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the. consti- pated waste matter and poison in the bowels.
 No odds how sick, headachy. bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning They work while you sleep. A .10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little insides need a gentle cleansing. too.-AdY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

there at all The store has them; swept to side And the way to possession of Vctroa with all it's power for giving enjoyment an open and an easy 
 The store sends any selected Victroa the home of such upon payment of a small part of it's price With that Victrola there goes dozen records which have been selected at time Vicroa is chosen And the entire amount of this combined purchase is paid in series of weekly amounts which individually small relation to the value of the instrument and records
 These payments made wthou difficulty; for they not at all burdensome. In the end they amount to the exact cash cost of the Vctrola and recortere extra charge for the privilege of paying in small at intervals of week And membership is exact ed for that privilege, either All that pays is the store s regular cash price.
 Such is the plan. Could it be Aafrer or 1noreat- tactive one9 Could there be any easier way add the versatility and enjoyment of the Vicrola to ones homeq
 Victrola plays all kinds of music equally well. Tt meets ones personal tastes exactyfor from the big brary of records may choose exactly what is Opera and military band, song and chorus violin hap every instrument and the human voice command of the Victrola in wonderful variety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
Gerard In Conference With German Diplomats
 On Mexican Situation

Berlin, Nov. S-The United States ambassador, James w. Gerard, called at the German foreign office, today, and conferred for some time with Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, under secretary of state for foreign affairs.
 The subject of the conference, it was generally believed here, was in reIa- ton to the Mexican situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
HORSES MESSING.

Three horses belonging to Samuel Zinmer of 250 Lincoln avenue either strayed away or were stolen from Q lot near his home last night No indi- cations could be found that they had broken out and his opinion is that horse thieves are again busy. Two are described as sorre1 mares and the other bay horse. The assistance of the police was asked today.