davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Gateway Cafe Opens
The GATEWAY Cafe under

The Gateway Cafe under the
management of Miss Mac Austin
opened for business on Tuesday
of this week. Posters had been
distributed announcing that a free
luncheon would be served to all
who called at the Restaurant from
IL to , and if the number that
were served on Tuesday is any
indication of the business to be.
Miss Austin will certainly do a
fine business.
The Restaurant has been thor
ougMy cleaned, remodeled and
put into an excellent condition
and the menu served on Tuesday
was all that could be desired and
we predict for the new institution
II success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
The Brass Band.

Music makes the town. The band is
just as important to the town as it is
to the army. 1t servs essentially the
same purpose. The regimental band
is the United voice of the regiment.
1t sounds the peals of praise for the
heroes and it pours out the fanfore of
Victory. 1t rouses the men to sense
of patriotism and it inspires them to
triumph. 1t impels them as one man
to dare and to achieve. The music
maker is the maker of heroes.
The man who makes the music for
town is the man who sounds the reve-
lille and wakes the town to action when
the easy inclination is to lag behind.
The music maker of town at the head
of brass band, is the man who draws
the whole town to a common thought,
to Il common spirit. He brings the
town into the fullness of its power by
calling it into teamwork for CONNER
,cial progress and business advancement.
Music makes life worth while. The
history of music is the history of tie
world. 1t is the history of men, of
families, of communities, of nations
and of all peoples.
Every country and every race has it's
music. 1t is the common language Of
the race. 1t is the bond of nation
hood. The lackof music among Turks
caused them tohe loss of the vast conti-
nent of Tripolitania and the numerous
battles VS.. the smallerbut mus ical
country ofItaly. When its music is
forgotten, the race disintegrates and
the nation dissolves.
When music dies out of the home
hushed the family scatters. When
music is in the community whether that
community be a busy village, thriving
town or a hustling city. the hurry and
5whirr and hustle of common activity
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Might Have Been Murder

Pablo Marines, a Mexican and
George James, a Spaniard, who
were engaged in beet labor on the
Grand View Farm between Ovid
and Sedgwick, had an alterrtion
on last Friday. in which the Mexi-
can stabbed the Spaniard in the
back. The trouble arose over a
dissatisfaction of James work and
the cooking of Mrs. James. The
Mexican who had taken on board
too much Whiskey started after
james with a butcher knife.
James fell and the Mexican stab
bed him in the back causing Al
flesh wound which might have
been very serious, had not others
been present who caused the
Mexican to cease his attempt to
anhiliate the spanish race.
Sheriff Thunderstorm was sent
for and apprehended the Mexican
ut Sedgwick. brought him back to
.Iulesburg and landed him in Jail
where charges were preferred
against HIM and he was bound
over for trial at the session of
District Court next month.
James was also brought to
,Dulesburg where his wounds.
after being dressed, were foundto
be not dangerous and on Saturday
he returned to his place of resi-
dents at the Grand View Farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
VIC. T.U.

The Bath Annual Convention of the
Colorado Womens Christi isnTemr erance
Union met in the First Baptist Church
Of rert Collins. on Oct. !. 2snd 3. 1913.
Over 200 delegates, also. many Wis
itors attended the convention.
Mrs. G. s. Kinsmsn and Mrs. CIV.
Rock went ~ delegates from our Jules
burg union.
The delegates were heartily welcomed
apd Hospitality entertained by the ladies
q Pert Cs,lins.
Mrs. Adrianns EungsrfeFd. for nine
ysass pres;dent u the Stats ". c. T.
u. presiasd at the convsntiee. aad
IVES ksasrsd BY . reelection to the
presidency Of the union for another
year of service.
Each Session of the convention was
opened and closed with devotional ex-
ercises.
Reports from the Unions State Of
ficers, also, the presidents annual ad-
dress were presented during the morn
ing of the first day Of the convention.
Many interesting addresses were
given at the second session of the con-
vention by prominent ladies of Long
mont, Pueblo and Derver, and District
Attorney, George A. Carlton of Ft.
Collins.
Wednesday evenings session was de-
voted to addresses of welcome by Mr..
St. Clair, for the City of Fort Collins,
Rev. Mr.. w. E. Mason for the church.
es, DR.. C. A. Lory for the State Agri-
cultural College, Prof. A. H.: Dunn.
fhr the Public Schools. Mrs. P. ]. Nc
Hugh for the Women's Clubs. and
Mrs. George T. Avery for the localun-
ion of the w. C. T. U.
The welcoming addresses were re-
sponded to by Mrs. Disbrow.
The remaining two days of the Con-
vention were given over to addresses
ana discu ssions of all phases Of the
work carried on by the w. c. T. U.
One.of the very interesting addresses
given was by Mrs. A. A. Hawley of
Denver, Honorary President of the
State w. e. T. U. Mrs. HawIey.
though quite an elderly lady, has
recently returned from a journey
around the world, and in her "Glimp-
yes of Many Lands" told of the
pleasure she enjoyed in meeting with
the W. c. T. U. workers of foreign
countries.
One of the early official acts of the
delegates to this convention was the
adoption of resolutions favoring the
submission, to the voters of the State,
in 1914, of an Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the Stste, prohibiting the
manufacture or sale of Intoxicating
liquors in this State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Its A Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. LaSaIle are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
daughter on Oct. llth at Lincoln
Nebr. Mr.. LaSclle is spending
a few days at Lincoln and is ex-
pccted home with his wife
and dau ghtcr in short time.
The Grit Advocate extends its
very best wishes for the happi.
ness of the little one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Valley View Farm

Owing to demand for first class
butter made under clean and sanitary
conditions from the cream of HEALTHY
Jersey cows at uniform price, | will
deliver butter to your residence once
week beginning October 3lst. Iwfl,
guarantee this butter to be the same
at all times in pureness, flavor ard
weight, each pound wrapped in sep
arate parafine lined carton.
You may phone your order or see
me in person. The supply vii, be
limited. Deliveries will be made in
the order in which they are received
Order early and avoid disappointment.
Price 3Oc per pound.
Stuart Kennedy DuAield.
.tuIcsburg, Colo.
Phone: Julesburg 1911.
Adv. Oct. 1870.
Household Economy the main spring
to reduce the high cost of living,
Start at the vital point-Your Range,
See orr ad in this issue.
bye Bros,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Congregationalists To Build New Church
Organization

Organization
number Of the members Of the Congregational Church and
Men OF ulesbg met the Post Office Block
on Monday night and definitely decided prosecuting quick and
enthusiastic campaign raise the funds for The building of
a new Congregational Church in Julesbmg
Campaign
The campaign for raising this money will be started Monday
morning Oct 9Th and the hope and the Of the
mtee who will have this campaign charge 10 be able report
tor the new church has been raised Teown and the country will
be dvded into districts and each of the will have
certain district during the week aud these committees will be
with The necessary blanks and pledges that
they will be able each their during the day.
The New Building
he plans for the new building have not been definitely decided
OF much larger numbers might well be proud Of.
he main audience will probably be about 40 feat squaer
with annexes for Sunday School, Prayer Meeting and Entertainment
with large basement and modem and up to date heating
plant The old building will be down and building built
on the site OF the church. Fora number years the
gationasts have wohped building inadequate poorly
heated and the sanitary conditions very bad
For number Of months the Sunday School has been entirely
to be accommodated the building and classes have had be
held outside the building
Why We Should Subscribe Literally
there why the citizens Of Sedgwck County
and others should subscribe literally toward the building Of this
church We doubt whether there person the county
who would other church organization taken
away 0% The comm cens,a person seeking new
tons Of the community the other regard the churches and whe
her we be church members all Of have within the spirit
and belief that the spirit Of Christ and the church should be
every community
Those whohave attended the Congregational church know
that the present building would be tolerated for their
home they could possible afford anything better and would
that every would be willing contribute something according
to their means for the building of this church,
In prosecuting this campaign for funds eelthat
creed should be taken into consideration.
heplace worship and Of the church
general the county been literally supported and subscribed
to not only by the members Of that particular organization but by the
people large and that the Congregons have determined
extreme privilege every hathey can and dedication
day when Rev Heb and others may take part are dedca,ne
this building for the up and becnen Of the community
will ee better know that have had part helping this
cause.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23

lose this inspiration their forces wan
der and their energies wane.
1.-The tale of two towns continues
next week,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Entertainment Course
High School Auditorium
Season 1913.19l4
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS
Theobaldi Concert PARTY


No v"'"it the haeyo
Dr. hmesHedl kdond.y Evening
70 .the
y
Sara Ruth Bate. 4 J.nu.y2
Evening, Fehruay4t
Vhaphue
nday Evening" Fehruar2
tmna
% town.
next CeveLnd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
Preessdinss Of the Board .f
Directors Of the Julesburs
Irrigation District
Oct. 7th. 1913

Present: B. d. Parker Jr. President.
VIM. J. Brandt, Frank Sherman, D.
1. Bush. Superintendent and r. Dobeil.
Secretary.
Minutes of the meeting of Sept. End.
read and approved.
Minutes of the Special meeting of
Sept. 18th read and approved.
Secretary reported that he collected
during the month of September the
following items:
Theodore Coleman SIG An
Charles 1sos
The Board discussed the levy and
expenses, maintenance and interest
for the coming year and decided not to
make levy until the next meeting of
the Board.
Motion made Seconded and carried
that the following bills be allowed and
that warrants be drawn for same.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-23
High School Notes

The Free Hand Drawing Clas.
ses have been doing some land.
scapes from nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
PENNSYLVANIA
HAS COKE RECORD
Output in IeI2 Was Over 27,ooo,ooo
Tons; More Than That of All the
Other States Combined.

Pennsylvania stands pre-eminent
among the states in the production OF
coal and in the manufacture of coke
| The quantity of coke produced in the
state in 1912 was 27,273, los short tons,
valued at S56,054,4 AIS, against q ,923935
tons, valued at $43,053,367, in 1911, ac-
cording TO Edward w. Parker of the
United States geological survey. The in
crease in 1912, compared with 1911, was
5 ,44S,0s3 short tons. or PASS per cent,
in quantity, and $4,000 Ill. or 800 per
cent, in value. The quantity of coke
made in 1912 was the largest on record,
exceeding the previous maximum of
26,5l3,2l4 tons in 1907 by s5S,s04 short
tons, but falling behind the earlier year
in value by Sll ,5s3,546.
As producer of coke, Pennsylvania is
relatively of greater Importance than as
producer of coal, for whereas, includ-
ing the production of anthracite, Penn
sylvania contributes less than half the
entire output of coal in the United
States, nearly thirds the total pro-
duetion of coke is made within that
state. Pennsylvania has, however, not
progressed as fast as some other states
in the matter of conserving the by-prod
ucts of coke making. All but very
small quantity of the states coke is
made in beehive ovens or in rectangular
ovens in which the process is one OF par
tial combustion, as in the beehive ovens,
and without recovery of by-produets or
utilization of the heat generated in the
coking process,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
RANDOLPH

Miss Katherine Dudley left Tuesda!
| for North Sutton, n. H., where she ha'
employment as table girl at the Huntoor
house.
Mrs. Augusta Clark, who came from
! Suncook, n. H., where she had beer
on visit to her mother and remained
over night with Mrs. Eugene Ellison
| left Tuesday for her home in Lincoln
Mrs. S. n. Gould, the widow of the late
| DIR. Gould. who has been in Suncook
| for the winter, has been seriously Ill
for some time and is now going to hos.
pital for treatment, hoping this may
cause her to improve.
Mrs. Eugene Wardner, her grand
daughter, Marjorie Udall, Olive Rix and
Merle Allen went to Rochester on Tues
day, where they will go into camp about
two and half miles from Rochester
village for a weeks stay.
Mrs. G.. f. Cushman and Mrs. i. A,
Eaton, who have been in Chicago Tor
the last two weeks with DR.. Charles
Cushman, returned home on Monday
night and in few days DIR. and Mrs.
Eaton will 90 to Greensboro, to pass
two or three weeks in their cottage.
Henry Pierce of South Royalton came
to the sanatorium this week to have
an operation performed upon his foot.
His son, Charles Pierce. who is located
in Massachusetts,, was in town with
him.
Miss Helena Mitchell, former teacher
in Montpelier seminary, who has been
with Mr. and Mrs. +. B. Conner since
the close of school, left on Tuesday for
her home in Bellows Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Patch, who have
been in Charlestown and Bellows Falls
since Thursday of last week, returned
home Monday night.
A sub-district ministerial meeting was
held in town on Monday, with the
Methodist ministers of this vicinity.
Those present were Rev B. f. l.. Barnes
of South Royalton, Rev. G. 0. Howe,
Rev Joseph Hamilton, DIR. A. L. Cooper
and Rev. Guy Crawford. The first bust
ness was to organize, when they elect
ed Rev. Joseph Hamilton president and
Rev. Guy Crawford secretary. An adj
dress was given by Rev. Mr.. Barnes,
which was followed by general dis
cussion. Rev. Wesley Miller of Bethel
gave an address upon "'The Spiritual
Work of the Church. which was fol-
lowed by Rev. G, 0. Howe with an ad-
dress on "The Pastor as a Business
Man" and Rev. Guy Crawford spoke
upon The Advantages and Disadvan-
tages of Writing Sermons" This was
by a general talk on Pastoral
Visiting" 1t was arranged to hold the
next meeting at Bethel the first Monday
in September, The resident pastors en-
tertained those from out of town at the
of j. L. French.
The Emerson mill is shut down this !
week in the absence of w. c. Emerson
and wife in Concord, n H., for short |
vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
MIDDLESEX

Miss Mabel Stockwell is spending the
week with her brother in Jonesviile.
C. c. Kellogg has purchased a new
automobile.
Mr. and Mrs George Powell and
daughter spent Friday at her parental
home in East Cambridge.
A musical entertainment, under the
auspices of the NJ. f. society. will be
held at Holden's hall on Wednesday
evening. At the close of the program,
ice cream and cake will be sold by the
ladies.
L. C. Jones has moved from Waits
field into the tenement vacated by T. J.
Eaton.
Mrs Annie Rhodes spent several days
at Frank Berno's in Waitsfeld, last
week.
Mrs, F. B. Miles and son, Harold. are
spending the week in Essex Junction
w NJ. Lewis and Henry Daniels made
a business trip to Huntington, Satur-
day.
Glenn George, clerk in f. B, Miles
store, is passing the week at his home
in Shady Rill.
Mrs. T. f. Price, who is taking electri-
cal treatment in Montpelier for rheuma-
tism, is thought TO be improved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
MONTPELIER
Hadley Holding Co. of Rutland and Sax
tons River Inn Co. Are Incorporated.

Dawley Gould, SON of Louis Gould
talked with Arthur Larievy, the miss.
ing l5-year-old bridegroom, in Burling-
ton, yesterday, and upon his return here
and reporting Mr. and Mrs. Larieyy, ST.
and the l4-year- old bride left at once
for the Queen city, hoping to locate
him. At the time Gould saw Larieyy
he did not know of his leaving his wife
| A double celebration was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. Eliza Cros-
sett in honor of Mrs Crossett's sixtieth
birthday anniversary and the return of
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Perry, from their wedding trip.
Over seventy-five persons were present
and delightful evening was spent.
Following the disclosure of William
Dobey. in court yesterday on charges of
lintoxication, Peter Fountain was arrest
ed, charged with furnishing. When ex-
amned, he testified that he purchased
his liquor of Mrs. Eudosia Ortez of Barre
street and she was also arrested. A
search OF the premises revealed IA bot
ties of Private Stock" which were
brought into the court room as evil
denee against her, but the case was con-
tinued, owing to the failure of her hus.
band to appear and act as interpreter
George Cleveland McGoon, in court
charged with breaking the peace in strik
ing Margaret Caldon at East Montpelier
was released in 800, pending an inves,
tigation of the circumstances.
Two new companies have filed articles
of association with the secretary of
state, the Hadley Holding Co. of Rut-
land and the SaXtons River Inn Co. The
Hadley Holding Co. will conduct a gen
eral mining and numbering business in
Rutland county. The signers are John
A. Meade of Rutland. Carl b. Hinsman
of Rutland and John l.. Lewis of North
Troy. Mr.. Lewis is president and Mr..
Hinsman secretary. The capital stock
is $1,000 The stockholders of the Sax
tons River Inn Co. are Harry L. Bowles
of Springfield, Mass, +. J.. Walker OF
Bellows Falls and from Saxtons River,
M. H. Kimball w b. Glynn. f. S. Full.
Ter, j. +. Peddon, f. l.. Osgood and J. +.
Alexander. They are to run a hotel in
Rockingham. The capital stock is Slo,-
600.
In settlement for the fire damage in
the Rock livery stable, A. S, Sparrow
has received from the insurance com
panies 81 SEQ on the barn and S426.65 on
the personal property in the hotel, which
was damaged by smoke.
The $1,000 bequest of Charles ID. Sias
to Montpelier seminary is TO be used
as nucleus Of scholarship fund, which
will aid worthy students who may need
financial assistance.
A tiye-course progressive dinner was
given at the homes of Misses Sybl
Emery, Marion Wiley, Beatrice Pine,
Blanche Darling and Mildred Merrill last
evening in honor of Miss Beatrice Ath
prton of Waterbury, whose marriage to
Dr. Earl Albert Boyce of Waterbury is
to take place at Waterbury soon. At
the home of Miss Merrill Miss Anterior
was given linen shower,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
NORTH CALAIS

Charles Russ was business visitor il
Montpelier on Saturday.
Harold Davis of Boston is staying al
Col Fl. s. Fosters for an indefinite time
VIII White and wife of Hardwick
were in town Sunday to attend tbs
funeral of Henry Ainsworth.
Howard J. Taft of Boston was a
guest of his aunt, Mrs. E. T. Thurston
last week.
Miss Eleanor Ainsworth has been Wis
iting relatives in Montpelier and yicin-
ity.
Herman Cross and wife of Worcester
were at James Wilson's for the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Martin of Hard
wick were in town last week.
Mrs. Martha Foster, James Wander
pool and Miss Brooks of Newark, y. j.,
have arrived at Lakewood cottage for
the summer.
A house party consisting of Frank
Daley and family of Fast Montpelier,
John Clifford. wife and daughter. and
Win Clifford OF Barre We're entertained
at 4. A. Dafley's from Friday until Sun
day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
GROTON

| Richard Dennis left Monday to visit
| his daughter at Laconia, y. H., and alst
friends at Newburyport, Mass.
Mrs. T. b. Hall left yesterday for Q
weeks stay on the Maine coast.
| Communion services were held Sunday
morning at both the Methodist and Bap
| fist churches.
Alex. Hall was home from Barre ovel
Sunday.
| A. S. Clark returned Monday from an
over Sunday stay at Montpelier.
Miss Matte Jordan went to St
Johnsbury Friday where she has en-
| ployment.
s. P. Kicker and daughter returned
Monday from visit of several days
with friends at Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Anderson and chill
dren OF Waterbury have been passing a
week with Mrs. Anderson's relatives
here.
Rev. P. A. Smith was a business Wis
itor in st. Johnsbury Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Waldo Pillsbury of
keene n H., arrived here Sunday morn
ing and are visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. \. Clark of Hard
wick were visitors in town last week,
returning to their home Monday.
Mrs, Jennie Crown, who has been
passing week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Eastman, returned to
Hanover, n. H., Monday.
Mrs. Fenton Miles and children Of
Topsham were guests OF Mrs. |. \. Hall
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Schiette of Tilton. n. H.,
arrived at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Richard Dennis on Monday, and left yes
terday for Sherbrooke, P. O.. to visit
relatives Mrs. Schiette was accompan.
led from here by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkinson, who make their home
with their daughter, Mrs. Dennis.
Albert Morrison and Mrs. Nellie Cor
don. who were called here last week by
the Illness of their father. Charles Nor
rison, returned to Meridth, n. H., Mon
day. Mr.. Morrison is gaining slowly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
EAST BARRE
Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooney an Enjoyable Affair.

At the silver wedding reception of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence S. Cooney, which was
given in the East Barre opera house
Wednesday evening, July 2, the grand
march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney
and after several dances the following
program was given Instrumental duet,
Carter and Emma Downing; solo, Milly
Patton; instrumental duet, Mrs. Dickey
and Mrs. Paton recitation, Lillian
Avery instrumental duet, Carter and
Emma Downing; vocal duet, the Law
son sisters A purse of money was pre-
scented to Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney by George
J.. Bates, brother of Mrs. Cooney,
which was given by the many friends
present and some who were not able to
come.
In his remarks, Mr.. Bates made refer
ence to the evident surprise which the
occasion was to Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney
as evidenced when he called at their
home to inform them they We're wanted
elsewhere. Responses were made by
both Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney, expressing
their gratitude to their friends, not only
lOf tne HHdncAl part put, DeyoHu tHatt
for the good will and esteem which their
kindness and presence manifested and
which was priced beyond words.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served. Several pieces of silver
awaited the couple at their home, com
Ing from the children and immediate
friends. Later a check of SIS was re-
ceived from sister and family of Mr.,
Cooney in Massachusetts. Dancing was
enjoyed until 2 o'clock. Music for the
occasion was furnished by Harris or
chestra of Barre City, which was also
prospectively engaged for a similar time
e5 years hence, Providence permitting.
Some 200 or more guests We're present
and participated in the enjoyment of
the occasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-09
1t Would Seem So.

An old farmer who was passing down
the village street one wintry day sud
denly went sprawling on the icy pave
ment
A clergyman passing by waggishly re-
marked: "Ah, Mr.. Smith. fools stand in
slippery places
And the old farmer replied; yes. sir,
see. But I'm blessed if can.'-HOus-
ton Post.