davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
40 fL S1A~
Iowa Men spapers
PROMISES A CLEANING"

-hdNSOn GencTat.
Hon. r. q. Dunn is credited with
having recently declared that II he
had consented t. wear the collar OF
one man in the state OF Iowa, I think
I would have been governor of Iowa.
and that man is within the democrat
ic party" If Mr.. Dunn really said that.
he very east he can 90 in simple jus
tice TO over two hundred thousand
honest democrats in the state, is to
name the man who attempted 10 put
a collar on him. If Mr.. Dunn will
name the man there viii be d cleaning
in the democratic party that VIII go
Gown in history as the quickest cast
ing out cf the unclean ever recorded
in Iowa political annals. BY al! means
Mr.. Dunn should speak and speak
quickly, clearly and distinctly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
A GOOD THING EXCEPT.
mt. Vernon Record.l

Farm lands are very likely to pay
more taxes. The executive council OF
Iowa has had all county auditors writ
ten to furnish them records OF trans
actions in the sale of real estate IN
every township. From these transac-
tons they expect to get al the actual
value of farm lands. At present farm
lands that will sell for from $3.50 TO
5000 are assessed at less than $50. Il
the executive council sticks to its in
lention il viii learn something tiIai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Tn. "e.me- Of Housekeeping.

ome-making must be made Inter-
esting. The man regards his business
as a pleasure. He plays IT as he plays
a game, and he plays to win. In
natural, enjoyable way our girls should
be taught to play the game of household
administration. The way the dishes
are washed, the beds mada, the cooking
DONE may win or lose the game. In
the childs mind must be perfect plan;
to work out that plan CORRECTLY an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Looker-On In Iona

Radcliffe, May s.-The town OF
Traer. in addition to many fine public
buildings, is now finishing and occupy
ing $4,000 Presbyterian church. This
is the church that invested several
/. thousand dollars in a horse shed for use
of the members living in the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

Africans Never oaee2e.
II 10 . stran, fact that Africans
never sneeze: neither do their de-
scsndants II III are pure blooded.
although living other parts Of the
wo9ld.-New 70 K Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

To the Sioux City Tribune "as a
progressive Governor Johnson of Cali
forn;a appears to have turned into n
blind alley"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and
and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

When a man can get $3.50 a day.
eight hours. at plumbing, why will he
poster the president for job?' asks
the Iowa City Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

That mods and bends In the breezes;
And my heart is as light as the wind
that blows
The leaves from of the treeses.
Buck up! It's great just to be alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

"Orsanized farming is all right, bu:
when every farmer is boss of his own
JOB how are we going to organizer in
auires the Castana Ti7les.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

The Sioux City Journal suggests that
The ousting OF good old DIR. Lyman
Abbott as an officer OF the American
Peace Society might be cited as anoth
CT example of the results of keeping
the wrong sort of company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Nobody but FOOL is without enc
mics says the Manson Democrat.
You may not believe in prohibition
or woman suffrage. but that is no rea-
son for fooling yourself into the be-
lief that the sentiment in favor Of both
is not growing, says the LeMars
Gicbe-Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-09

DR.. friedman does not belong TO the
doctors tru&t. but he DOESN'T seem
entirely unfamiliar with tie methods of
other trusts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

ri didn't know you had rheuma-
tism. You didn't mention it yester-
day. Of course, if you won't eat, 1
viii clear the table"
ooh, I'll make an effort" father
responded, rather too quickly. cit
would be just as well if were in my
grave, anyway, you could get the in
surance, and that's what you think
about"
Mother said nothing.
81 was foolish to ever take out that
insurance, anyway. Your entire ma
ture has changed since then. You
used to worry if had a slight cold.
Now 1 have infammatory rheuma-
tism that is apt to reach my heart and
kill me at any moment, and you de-
hberately cook the worst kind of
meal"
Mother helped him. to limp into the
diningroom once more-she drew out
a chair for him, and waited patiently
while he laboriously seated himself,
the while Minnie, the three-year-old
daughter of the house, looked on
with curious eyes.
Father cautiously put only small
portion of the dinner on his plate at
time, but mother noticed that each
time she returned to the room he was
just attacking renewal. 80
At last he leaned back with sigh
of satisfaction, which he quickly
checked.
''Has Willie had his dinner?" he
asked.
"Of course not. intend to punish
him for laughing at you.
Father looked amazed. do you
mean that you would let a six-year-
old child go hungry because he didn't
understand that was suffering? I
don't mind your cruelty to me, but
certainly object to it when it is ap-
piled to my son. Kindly have him
OOnon dOyyn af O0on :" ..... .-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

---O-O
THIRTY-EIGHT FOUND GUILTY
OF "UNLAWFUE ASSEMBLAGE"
Paterson, N. j. June 6.-0f the
forty-one men and women silk strik-
ers tried before a jury, thirty-eight
were found guilty of unlawful as
semblage," six of the number con-
victed being women.
The defendants we're arrested in
April, when the police charged they
refused to dispense while doing
picket duty. The charges were gem
orally denied.
1t is believed Judge Kenert will
impose comparatively light jail SEN
fences, but in any event the cases
will be appealed to the state Supreme
Court.
Hannah Silverman, who has been
arrested several times since the be-
ginning of the strike, got into trouble
by laughing while one Of the strikers
was being tried. She was promptly
sentenced for contempt, and will
spend twenty days in jail She was
to have been prominent figure in
the / w. w pageant at Madison
Square Garden on Saturday.
S. rrt- ---O-Os ..sa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

you'd sneak us a dish Of grub. viii
you, MAJ"
And while father sat in the parlor
nursing his rheumatism, Willy told
Johnny Sears, over a plate Of CORD
beef and cabbage, what dandy tlevil
faces his pa could make.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

The gray buzzard is said to be the
heaviest bird that flies, the young
males when food is plentiful weighing
nearly forty ounds. The bird is al
most extinct
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-06

A man brought an action for
SANDER against neighbor because
he had called him a dirty hippo
potamus." This happened two
years ago." said the neighbours law
yer. why did you wait so long be-
fore bringing this suit? F." We'll" said
the plaintiff, 81 never knew what a
hippopotamus was until a circus
passed through the town a short
time back"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
New Method of Harvesting

Beginning Monday the Windsorsugar
factory will make an experiment to
prove or disprove the theory that beets
with only leaves removed can be made
into sugar. For several days the beets
from certain dumps and all those de-
livered direct to this factory will have
only the leaves removed, the crowns
being left undisturbed. These will be
worked up and careful records kept to
determine what the per cent of loss if
any, in making sugar from beets har-
vested in this manner. This is but one
of number of experiments and theor-
les to be tested out by the Great YES
tern Sugar Company at its various
factories this year in an effort to re-
duce the cost of producing sugar as
we'll as of growing and mark citing beets.
1t has always been contended that the
crowns of the beets contain mineral
which form insoluble salts from which
the sugar cannot be extracted. but it
appears that no exhaustive data on the
subject is available by which the per-
centage of loss can be determined to
the satisfaction of the company, or
afford other much desired information.
-Poudre Valley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
The Lord Jehovah Reisns
The Lord Omnipotent reigneth!

The Lord Omnipotent reigneth!
Then Danish doubts and fears;
His love assures, his word endures
Unchanged, thru endless years;
Of all that he has promised.
Not siugle jot will fail;
So we need not fear, for our help is
near,
Though the hosts of sin assail.
The LORD omnipotent reigncth!
Then raise the victor's song.
The Lords our might. his cause is
right;
The fight will not be long,
And soon the truth will triumph,
For the Lord our Coptain is;
And the rule of sin. will soon give
To the reign of righteousness.
The Lord Omnipotnnt reigneth!
Take courage, fainting one;
His love enfolds, his arm upholds,
He is our shield and sun,
Let not your courage waver,
For the Lord the battle gains;
He will WELD the sword of his mighty
word.
The Lord Jehovah reigns!
Phyllis Lee, in Advent Review and
Sabbath Herald
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
First Number Draws large At
tendance

Probably the largest attendance
ever held in the High School Aud
itorium was present on Tuesday
evening when the Theobaldi Con-
cert Co. gave the first Number of
the entertainment Course for this
season. The company put on a
strictly first class entertainment
which was duly appreciated. as
was evidenced by the liberal ap-
plause.
These entertainments WILDE put
on under the auspices of the
Julesburg Business Mems Associa-
tion and they announce that they
already have sold tickets enough
to be assured of financial success.
DR.. James Hedly is the next
attraction of the course. His
Lecture will be given on Monday
evening December Sth. DR.. He'd
ly is one of the strongest lecturers
on the platform today and every
one will be well repaid for their
expenditure of time and money at
hearing this lecture.
There are four numbers still to
be given in this course. A proper
reduction will be made for those
desiring to secure tickets for the
balance of the course. A few de-
slreable reserved seats are left and
we suggest that any one expect
ing to attend the remaining attrac-
tions will do we'll to secure their
tickets at Clevelands, Drug Store
or of the Secretary at once.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Everybody Attention

The Ladies Aid Society of Ovid
wish to call everyones special at
tcntion to their supper and bazaar
to be held in the hall at Ovid on
Nov. 18th. The Menu will be as
follows:
Chicken Pie, Mashed Potatoes,
Baked Beans, Salad and Bread
and Butter, Jelly and Coffee.
Cake and Fruit Salad.
The Ladies Aid will commence
to serve supper mt } O'Clock p. m.
They will have on sale during the
afternoon and evening. a fine line
of embroidery. fancy aprons and
other articles which will make
desirable Christmas presents.
Every one is cordially invited to
be present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Might have been Serious

j. W. Broadhead narrowly avert
ed Il serious accident on Wedncs-
day morning, In starting to Jules
burg to take up his duties as Coun-
ty Commissioner. he found that
the radius rod of his car was bent
so tha5 the car guided with difficult
ty. He. however, thought that
he would be able to make it to
Julesburg where it would be re-
paired. But in nearing Walter
McGrew's farm. he lost control of
his machine. it running in the
ditch and tipping over, pinning
him underneath same, fortunately
in such manner as MOTTO serious
ly inJure him. The machine, how
ever, was badly damaged and Mr..
Broadhead had to secure another
conveyance to bring him to the
County seat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Congregationlists Secure Neces
sary Funds For Church

The Congregational Church and
their friends are to be congratulate
ed on the successful termination
OF their campaign for raising the
funds necessary for the building
of new church. When the cam
paign was announced and it was
understood that they would attempt
to raise at least 81 900. .OOin a week
for the building of a new church,
there we're a good many adverse
comments in regard to same. But
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

A total of 1O3, 566 persons have been
killed as trespassers on railroad prop
srty in this country in the last twenty
three years.
That is over SO per cent of all the
deaths on all railroads from all causes
in that length of time. 1t is over
thirty times as many as passenger RS
killed IN accidents to trains. which
might have been prevented by the
adoption of such modern methods of
prevention as steel cars, automatic
stops and signals.
Notwithstanding these astounding
disclosuree, legislatures both state and
national and railway commissions do
very little to minimize the slaughter
of tresspassers, while constantly in:
sisting on more rigid discipline for the
prevention of train accidents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
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
aweek beginning October 3lst. will
guarantee this butter to be the same
at all times in pureness, flavor and
weight, each pound wrapped in a sep
arate paratine lined carton.
You may phone your order or see
me in person. The supply will be
limited. Deliveries will be made in
the order in which they are received
Order early and avoid disappointment.
Price SOC per pound.
Stuart Kennedy Duffield.
Julcsburg, Colo.
Phone: Julesburg 1911.
Adv. Oct. 1880.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

in spite of these comments and the
fact that the people in general,
over Sedgwick County felt that the
season had not been an exception
ally good one, S252.OO above the
entire amount hoped for, that is
100000, was pledged for the
new building during the week.
We have read in the past some
thing about having faith like the
grain ola mustard seed' but the
committee who did the soliciting
not only had the faith. but the
stick toitiveness to push the cam
raign through in record time and
more than secure the amount de-
cided upon. And we feel assured
that even before work is commenc-
ed on the new building that a con-
siderable larger amount will have
been pleaged as a large number of
people have been written to in re.
gard to the matter, who have not
been. heard from. and the commit
tee who have had this matter in
charge. wish it distinctively un-
derstood that if there are any who
have not been seen personally or
have been talked to and did not feel
at the time they could give any
thing toward this work and feel lat
er that they can help out. their
subscription will be very greatfully
received at any time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
w. c. T. u.
WHAT BEER PEALY BUILDS.
Not Physical Strength and Intel
lectualCapacity, but Alm.hou.e..
Prisons and Sepulcher.

ohe OF the most wilfully deceitful
announcements on the huge signs
winch deface the landscape of New
Jersey, close to the tracks of several
great railways between New York and
Philadelphia, proclaims the virtues of
the beer that builds. That particu.
lar beverage does build, but the adver.
tisenent carefully conceals what it
builds. The brewer would leave the i'm
preston thatit builds physical strength
and intellectual capacity. On the con-
trary, it diminishes and ultimately de-
stroys these, while it builds almshous-
es, insane asylums. prisons and sepul-
chers. The amount of nutriment in a
glass of beer is less than the quantity
contained in as much flour as could be
heaped on the point of knife blade.
The amount of potential waste of
brain and Drawn, of character and
spiritual efficiency in such a potation
is beyond calculation. The pure.food
law should be amended in such a way
as not only to compel the manufactur-
ers of articles for consumption to de-
clare their ingredients, but also in
case they promise results to the COR
sumer, to indicate specifically what
kind of effects are produced. "The
beer that builds" should bear on the
label of each bottle precisely what it
builds, The Christian Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
MY PRAYER

Lord! acknowledged Thy Existence also the ex-
stence Of whole lot Of other things. less gody and
which only by the help Of my backbone
fully realize that every hand invisible forces that seek
my destruction and that if through unscahed
much fight every inch Of the way.
Give me the strength to lightly bear my burden Of living
and to smile until burden becomes Joy, or verify this is
the secret Of all earthly eladness.
Teach that sixty mnntes make hour sixteen oun-
pound and one hundred cents ose dollar.
Help me to live so that can lie down at night with
clear conscience and with gun under my pillow and un
haunted by the faces Of those whom might have brought
pain.
Grant beseech Thee. that may earn my meal ticket
the square, and the doing thereof may stick the gaf
where it does not belong.
Deafen me to the jingle Of tinted money
Blind me the faults Of the other fellow
but reveal me to my
Guide that each night when look across the din
table the wife, who has been to me blessing will have
nothing to conceal.
Keep young enought laugh with my children and to
loose myself in their play.
When there comes the smell Of flowers the tread of
soft epsand the cunching of the hearses wheels in the
gravel in front Of my paceake the ceremony short and
the epitaph simple
"Here lies man!"-".Apn Doom
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Irrigation Tubes

A simple device is on ihe market
which all farmers can use with profit
in irrigating their beets, or any other
crop where row irrigation is practiced.
This device consists of galvanized
iron tube about Is inches long, il
is squared at one end and the metal
is clipped back about % inches, so
that one side of the square part be
comes tongue.
A tube of this kind is placed at the
head OF each row by taking out a
shovel full of dirt, dropping in the
tube and replacing the dirt. The
farmer can set any number of these
tubes he desires in few minutes,
turn in his water and regulate the
flow in each row. by pressing down
or pulling up the tongue" of the
tube.
While the water is running down
one set of rows, tubes may be placed
in onother set and everything made
ready for turning the water down to
them. While the water is running
on the second section, the tubes in
the first section are removed and
placed in the third section. The
tubes can be purchased of any
size desired and work well in the field.
e. b. House,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Advertised List

Mail remaining uncalled for at the
Julesburg Post Office for the month
ending Nov. lst 1913.
Harry Brown
DR.. Ar. A. N. McGregor
J. l.. Martelle t3l
Ray Wilson (2j
In calling for these letters please
say "advertised'
After 80 days these letters will be sent
to the dead letter office.
Finley Dye
p. M,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Notice to The Public

Hereafter the Post Office and store
of C. N. Bennett & Sor Ovid Colo. will
be opened but one hour on Sundays.
From 10 to l. o'clock a. m.
We feel Justisfied in making this
statement, and trust all will understand
to call for their mail during the hour
designated.
Hoping this will prove satisfactory
to the public remain.
Yours, for reasonable service
Corbit N. Bennett. Postma ter.
Ovid Colorado. =,
Nov. 6-l3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

The, holding of the annual meeting
of the Colorado State Teachers Assoc.
iation in Pueblo on November 1926,
this year is a marked step in according
southern Colorado the recognition
which it deserves. 1t is recognition
not merely of the city where the ses.
sion is to be held, but, when the mat
ter of expense of attendance is con:
sidered, of all the southern teachers as
well.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

Comfort and convenience as well as
expense are to be considered when
planning either pleasure or business
trip.
The luxury of a cozy bed in cozy
quiet place, the best things to eat in a
pretty cheerful dining room. surround
ed by homelike atmosphere, add
greatly to the rest and recreation of a
few days away from home, especially
if this can be had within stones throw
of the active business center, churches
theatres, etc. and at the same time
close to the best street car connections
to every place of interest.
Such we believe is the Auditorium
Hotel and its hospitality is heartily
extended to you whenever you have
occasion to be in Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
A Good Location In ScottsBluff
Nebraska, a Sugar Factory
Town

will shortly be for rent. Present
tenant has outgrown building. Size,
25x9O feet; up to, date front Fixtures
in the building. An opening seldom
offered. Suitable for any line. For
further information address.
H. j. Marcus, Longmont, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Bring Your School Children

Bring your School Children to the
Brown Hotel where DR.. Sapero the
well-known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of Denver will examine them
free of charge, Monday and Tues
day November 10th. and l1th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06
Land Buyers Attention.

Sheriff Bower will sell the south half
of Section l3-l245 Deuel. County,
Nebraska, at Chappell Nebraska on
Nov. 18th at o'clock. This land is on
the Lodgepole near the state line and
is some of the choicest land in Deuel.
County.
Nov. 9th and Nov. 13th.-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

Railroads. in the meantime. con-
tinue to expend their millions toward
the perfection of safe travel. The
Union Pacific alone pays out $500, 900
annually merely to maintain its auto
matte block signal system, the estab-
lishment of which has involved mil
lions.
This table Of statistics showing the
fatalities by classification charged to
the railroads of the United States from
1900 to 1912 inclusive is conclusive of
the need for state and national hgis-
lation calculated to prevent tress-
passing and cooperative with the rail-
roads in the great progress they are
making:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

OF the IL, $50 employees killed in &C.
cidents to trains, the statistics show
that at least SO per cent of such fataIi-
ties are due to the victims own negli-
gence or carelessness.
From these figures which are COM
piled from official records kept it ap-
pears, then. that of the 1872, 542 persons
killed on trains or tracks in twenty
three years, ITS, ,61O or 91.2 per cent
came to their deaths through their
own fault or mischance, while l6, ,932
or only 8.8 per cent, met death in out
right train accidents.
And In spite of such facts, the 8.s
per cent is invariably made more con-
spicuous in the public eye, through
the channels of publicity and the law
makers and lawbre ak ers than the 81, 2
percent.
The railroads, in other words, are
left unaided by law and public senti.
ment, and but for their own resources
powerless to prevent the great majcr-
ity of fatilities laid by ruthlessly un-
just discrimination, at their door.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-06

Killed Whole
rRESSPASSERS 103,566 53.8
Employees, through their
own fanlt or mischance 49, ,497 25. Z
Other persons through
their own fault or mis-
chance 1928 9.5
Employees, in accident to
trains 1850 IL
Passengers, own fault or
mischance 4,2l9 2.2
Passengers, in accidents
to trains 1902 II
100 EAC lOO n