davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
Chapter 2tT

An Act TO Amend Section ru. .. ...,..
Two Hundred and FIN co. ..u. ...-.-
of One Thousand Nine Ugl4 s
Relating to the Payment . -..,
to State Institutions and e.
Section /. Section two ..-
hundred and fifty of the pun
teen hundred and nine is terorg r.. 70
substituting for said section .aa a.. s7
ing:
Section 3 All fees, .- ut. --.
which may become due an rah. r
institution, department, boar -. ......a
of the state, from whatever s.lH. -
shall be paid by the ofr -u..-. -
same, directly to the trcaEu.a. .- -... .--
vided however that tins Prov ID. -.r
apply to any educatOu5l u.Irr.r b..
income acCruing to any Stat. --. .-
be credited to the appropri aur ..
tuition to which it accrue .H. .-
hereby appropriated Tor D.. .-t.
stitution for maintenau To-. . ..-.
acCruing to any depar,m'r ...
mission shall he credited. u I.. ..... 1.
law. A detailed statemeE- .
amount OF such fees or "l.N '....
filed with the state auditor ... ...
fees or income are paid fa
state and such payment -U
such statement thereof ID
end of each calendar month
All bills of any insttm u
shall be paid by the trc4-'
to whom due and payable .r .... ..
proved by the governor a-.
proper vouchers therefor l.r ....
by the proper official OF tir
partment contracting mo
by the state auditor who BIZ .t.
ton make advance Oh a..
state of Maine of such sun
NO
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10

~ u '-''
statutes, as Autul"i
Chapter Fifty-threr u.
NipareaD Hundred s..I
,5-, ,,..-
1Ai'leI''i'" ~ nAH'
Eishty-three of the TN
teen Hundred ana Seq
rlfs of Officers OF III.
U,,.no-.n4a.;,...
Section /. Section
hundred and sixteen uf tI
as amended by section a,
three of the pubUr 9a
drad and five. ms furta,r ..
one hundred and eiglt
laws of nineteen hunJr.y
BY amended bv -rrik.4c
seventh parag graphs Ut
ed and substituting Their
a,,,,. ..-...
.bo t IL a. ~ "a {, ~ -. W.
dollars each for Their -.,.
sion of The lesislatur
and assistant clerk. %.
for services rendered .
The legislature. N"--
dollars each and ASST
ers and assistant folder
door-keeperS, three uH"
services rendered ju''
legislature,
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10

An Act to Amend Ser'iO
one Hundred and s
Statutes, as Amended
Chapter Fifty-thre' o'
Nineteen Hundred au
Amended by chapr r W
Eishty-three of the Fu
teen Hundred and S-s.l
rits of Officers OF III. 81
Representatives.,
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10

ease indicated and the quantity of thu
drug dispensed, furnished or given
away on each separate OCCASION Whlcf
record shall be made With f,,. 1or,y,elsnt
giving away and shall be preserved 10
at least two years, and shall at Il
times be open to inspection by members
nf the State board of health, members
Of the state board of pharmacy or then
authorized agents, by State officials OF
their authorized agents or by the pollc9
authorities or officers OF cities and
towns But no practitioner OF medicine.
surgery or dentistry shall dispense OF
prescribe. except for his own profess
sionaI use, more than four grains of
morphine, cocaine, heroin, opium. or any
other hypnotic or narcotic drug, thei1
salts. compounds, or any preparation
tLe same. unless it be for chronic, in
durable, or malignant disease.
Section s. \ person who violates a
provision of the foregoing sections. or
aids or abets another IN the violation
thereof shall be fined not more than one
thollsand dollars nor less than fifty dol
LAYS or be imprisoned not more than
one year. or both. Judges of the NUM-
cpa! and police courts and trial justice 5
shall have original and concurrent juris-
1ietion with the superior and supreme
couTt. of olfcnseS under this az.
SECTION 9. The director of the Maine
Agricultural Experiment Station she4
make a chemical analysis to determine
the composition and quality of any sub
stance mentioned in this act on appca-
ton of the county attorney of any couN-
ty of Maine. and shall furnish certi-
fcate certifying to the composition or
quality thereof The certificate undct
seal OF the Maine Agricultural ENpe'
ment Station which snail be affixed by
the chemist thereof making the analy-
sis. shall be prima facie evidence of tn,
composition and quality of the sub
stance ayzed.-tApprovcd April u,
1879
Chapter 212.
An Act defining the terms 'N ctcran oil
the Civil War in the service OF the
State
The words Veteran of the civil war il
the service of the state" as used IN d
public act of this legislature, approved
by the governor and entitled AN ACT
relative to the retirement of Veterans II
the service of the state" shall be helt
to include any such veterans in the ser
vice Of the Maine Insane Hospital-(Ap-
proved April u, 1872
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
Chapter 215.

An Act to amend Sections thirteen four
teen and fifteen Of Chapter four OF me
Revised Statutes, as amended, relating
10 the appointment of road commissions
ers by the seleCtmcn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29

Mrs. U. w. Kepplinger is re-
ported on the sick list.
Miss Stone is spending her sum-
mer vacation at Pueblo.
Prof. r. NJ. Inbody left for
Omaha Wednesday morning.
Buy your cane and millet seed of
Reed.
P. J. Zorn and wife are spend
ing the week at Oshkosh, Nebraska.
John Sowder has gone to Mo.
to visit a sister who is seriously
ill.
Mr.. Isaac Dunkle has returned
to Julesburg from his trip to Ne
braska.
Dye Bros are agents for the D. tro
Vapor and Quick Meal Gasoline stove
Mrs. E. j. Frederick left for
Denver where she will undergo an
operation.
Those attending, the dance in
Julesburg last Saturday had a
royal good time.
A number of Sedgwick ties were
in attendance in District Court
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Guy f. Munson who has
been vlsitlngat Osceola, Nebraska
is expected home this week.
Prof. Devereaux has accepted a
position in the Fort Morgan High
School for the coming year.
Get our prices on cane and millet
seed before you buy. We can save
you money.
G. A. Reed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29
Julesburg People

Write at once for our big 1918 list of
bargains in slightly used pianos and
player pianos. This list has just been
received from our printars and con-
tains illustrations and descriptions
of over 100 standard makes of instru-
ments, all specially marked to close
them out quickly. We guarantee to
save you $50 to s75 on a piano; SIS to
$3.50 on a player piano if selected from
this list. Our regular terms have been
cut in two. We prepay the freight to
your depot. We guarantee you satis-
faction or money back" 40 years.
success and reputation behind your
deal with us.
Knight Campbell Music Co.,
Vests Largest and Oldest Music House
l625-3l California ST., Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29

tel east to to the town limits.
This was one of the worst pieces
of roads in the County and has
needed the work being done upon
it for the past year.
Thousands and thousands of tomato,
cabbage, sweet potato and all vegeta-
BILE plants. Write for prices on any
quantity.
Sterling Greenhouses and Gardens.
Sterling, Colorado.
May 15-22-29.
Chappell has decided in place of
holding a Fourth of July celebra-
ton that they will put on aCha-
tauuua similar to the one that is
to be held IN Julesburg which
will probably be held the latter
part of July.
The first baseball game of the
season in Julesburg was played
last Friday afternoon between
Ovid and Julesburg which result
ed in 8 to Is in favor of Jules
burg. They having beaten Ovid
on their home diamond and Chap
pell on their diamond. This looks
like good season fer Julesburg.
Our boys have an offer to play
during the tournament at Holyoke
on July 3rd. 4th. and 9Th. and
have no. doubt if they do they
will bring home their share of the
games.
| All seasonable cut flowers and potted
plants Special preparations for Dec
oration day. Prices by return mail.
Sterling Greenhouses and Gardens.
Sterling, Colorado.
May 15-22-29.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29
M. E. Church

William Miiburn Dye,
Pastor,
1000 A.. M. Sunday School
ll.00 A. M.-Pastor theme. The Know
ledge Of the Lord
2. 80 P. NJ, Junior League,
TOO p. m.,-Epworth Leader, subject,
''The Cross of Jesus" Leader, Miss
Ruth Dye.
s,0op.m..-Youthfui Fidelity
Wednesday, 7.45 P. M. Bible Study and
Prayer.
A. Cordial Welcome.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29

DR.. Ewing and family are now
comfortably located in one of the
Flora houses on First street
Uucle Joe johnson, Mrs. La
Salle's father from Chappell is
visiting at the LaSaile home.
A social dance given in Sede-
wick last Saturday evening was
enjoyed by a number of our
young people.
Miss Leota Saunders was down
from Ovid on Tuesday making ar
rangements to begin her class in
piano instruction.
Feed oats for sale.
G. R. Herfert Ovid Colo.
May 20 July Bird.
Miss Louise Eisman left this
Thursday morning for her home
in Chicago where she will spend
her summer vacation.
Miss Leota Saunders has re-
turned from Denver where she
has been taking Instructions in
piano music the past year.
The City Garage are installing
their Bowser long distance gasoline
tank this week and expect to have
same ready for use by Saturday.
Don't fail to see to see the Detroit
Vapor Gasoline stoves at Dye Brothers
Hardware.
Mr.. A. Weston has let con.
tract for a new dwelling on one of
his farms west of town. Messrs
Lanning and Conover have the
contract.
Miss Ruth Lineberger who was
formely a resident of Julesburg
will graduate from State Agricul-
tural College at Fort Collins on
on June 9Th.
Don't buy junk made Deering and
Mccormick repairs when you can get
the genuine at Dye Bros.
X. M. Barr Agricultural Super
intendent of The Great Western
Sugar Co. at Sterling was in
Julesbug Tuesday looking after in
terests pertaining to his Co.
Indirectly we are informed that
Mr.. Hastings who has had charge
of the Julesburg News for several
months is now dispensing liquid
refreshments in "a saloon in Den
yer.
We have plenty of nice clean cane
and millet for sale and our prices are
right. Leave your orders with US and
we will protect you.
G. A. Reed Hardware
A. V. kipp, assistant to Mr..
Bubble of the Union Pacific Rail
road was in Julesburg Tuesday
looking after matters pertaining
to the new switch to be put in be-
tween Ovid and Sedgwick.
Julesbur2 has commenced grad
ing the road from the Brown Ho-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29

District, County and City OF.
ficials
District Judge.
Hon. H. ?, Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
Irving Van Bradt. Fort Morgan.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Nerah B. Redford JnlesburR.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs. Lilly z Labaree, JulesburR.
Treasurer,
jas. H. Parker Ju!esburg.
County Judge.
G. II. Austin Julesburg.
Sup't of Schools,
Ars. Ella W. Babcock, Julesburg.
Sheriff.
y. >. Thunderstorm Julesburg.
Board of County Commissioners,
J. W. Broadhead. Sedgwick
+. N. Austin. Julesburg.
Finley Dye, Julesburg.
County Attorney.
A. F. Perrier, JuIesburg.
Assessor,
Duford Hargrove, Ovid
County Surveyor.
J. q. Thistle. Julesburg.
Coroner,
D. c. Durkee. Julesburg.
A:yoss: x;n.m..
City Councilmen.
| T. v. Grantham
Z N. Cleveland
II. H. Hudson
L. ". Eversman
e. F. Clayton.
r. E. Barrett,
Treasurer.
Chas. Peterson,
Clerk,
Geo. H. Thompson.
Attorney,
r. 7. Johnson.
Marshall
o. S. Humberstone
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29
ICE

ICE
Ice delivered for the season while
the supply lasts.
See Citizens National Bank or
Joe Werth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29
PIANO. RECITAL

PIANO RECITAL
BY
Pupils Of the Misses Jeffers
Assisted By Miss M.uds Wnterbothau, Reader
Msthodist Church, Thursday. May 70, 1913, sP. N.
DuettRose Mazurks - stre.bboe
Charles Kinsman and Miss letters
Wnnfred
Soo-Litte Fairy Waltz eabboe
Evelyn Weber
cel.nd souder. .ndM Jeaer.
virgini. Lane
Adams. Thema Cook and Eveynn Weber
(b) Goosey .nder schoi.che -~- - Harry Lamb
Charles DobeN
solo-P.rade of ~. -. E Engelm.nn
Thema Cook
Duett-The Golden Rod schottsche- - Whit.
Wnnifred and Burrows
Solo-ta) All in Fun. Mazurka E. S. Phelps
Cb Sleeping Beauty Waltz Engelmann
Alice Parker
Mildred Adam. ' 0'''~
Lena Miss Jea.rs
Mis. winterbotham
solo-The Mill Jensen
Leslie Franklin and Miss Jeaers
Solo-Valse Caprice -Engelmann
Doris Kinsman and Jefers
Irene LaVele
Ruth and Vincent Dye
soo-Woodand Whispers rs Waldesrauschen
Duett-Poet anh Peasant Overture ----. - -- - - suppe
Eleanor and Laura Labaree
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-29

Congregational Church.
Seats free cordial welcome to nil.
Louis Heb Minister
1000 Q. m.-Bible School
HOO .. m.-Public Worship
2:30 p. m.-Junior Endeavor Society
800 p. M.-Pubhc Worship.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
BEST POSSIBLE MEDIUM

The best possible advertisement of
any community is it's newspapers.
The careless. indifferently edited and
printed newspaper is more of a detri
ment to a community than an advan-
tagt. \ paper that will be glanced
over and thrown down with an lndul-
gent smile of tolerance or indifer-
ence is worse for a town than no
paper at all. Whereas, upon the other
hand. we'll edited newsy paper, clean
and up-to-date in appearance, show
ing ability mall It's departments. will
make all observing and thinking peO-
pie sit up and take notice in any part
of the world. The very best adver-
Using any community gets is through
the character and quality Of it's news
papers, and it gets it free. These facts
being true, would it not be well fol
all in the community to keep in mind
that liberal patronage of the home
newspaper is the best possh'" return
and appre citation for lis services.
subscription made. and all printing
ordered gives Just that much added
announcement to better the appear
ance and increase new features of the
paper, which increases its value and
enhances it's usefulness as the COM
munity's very best advertisement.
The man who can not see the truth
and value of these statements of fact
is indeed short sighted and narrow
minded. Idaho Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Children's Behavior.

Rochester, Mimi, July 2l.-That
the son will make Il model husband
and the daughter faithful and obedi-
ent wife, are the pledges of the faith
ers of Cassin Bart, aged ~, and
Elizabeth Blode, Il, members Of
well-known families living here. who
are soon to be welded.
A bond was signed today by each
father, the elder Bart promising that
his son will not loaf, gamble, drink,
play pool, or dance with young wo-
men other than his wife, his pledge
being a 500 farm. The father OF the
bride has deposited cash bond of 500
that his daughter will make Il model
wife, will not gossip, run around with
other men and will cook to her nus
bands satisfaction.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

son was amused to recently receive a
printed circular. signed by an auto
mobile firm. that said:
'"YOu are cordially invited to par
ticipate in our grand 800 prize draw
ing contest. Each participant may
submit one or more drawings adver-
Using our automobile, and the winner
will receive Il grand cash prize Of
500. Drawings must be sent pre-
paid. they must be original, and all
unsuccessful drawings will remain
the property of the undersigned.
"Mr. Gibson who can scarcely he
persuaded to make drawings at 81 900
Il piece, smiled over this printed cir
cular and then took Il sheet of note
paper and, still smiling, he wrote to
the automobile firm:
'"You are cordially invited to par
ticipate in my grand $40 prize auto
mobile contest. Each participant
may submit one or more automobiles,
fully equipped, OF his own manufac-
ture, and the winner will receive Il
grand cash prize of SO in gold. The
automobiles submitted should be
brand new, and must be shipped f. o.
b. New York. The unsuccessful au-
tOmobiles will remain the property OF
the Observation-Disclosures Paper
News.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Unity Of Scouts Shown
By Long Relay Run

The relay race of the boy scouts
from Washington to Chicago to cele-
brate the opening of the Pre-Olym-
pic carnival in Chicago was perhaps
the most striking example up to date
OF what the boy scouts can do by CO.
operation. More than l,3OO scouts
took part in carrying Il message from
President Wilson a d Secretary
OF State Bryan to Mavor Carter Har-
rison Of Chicago. The journey, Il
distance Of rs miles, was covered i'm
about four days. OF course, with
railroads and aeroplanes nowadays,
that is no record breaking speed, but
it is a splendid demonstration of
what the united energy of the boys of
this country can do. On mile after
mile, from Washington to Chicago,
there was a boy scout ready to receive
the message from his predecessor and
pass it along with undiminished
speed to another eager runner. There
were few breaks in the line where
other school boys helped out, but the
chain was practically unbroken on
the long stretch of country.
1t is also interesting that in order
to complete the plans for this unus-
nal event the entire cooperation of
all the people interested in the move
ment. from the highest official at Ma
tlonal headquarters to the smallest
patrol along the line, was necessary.
Scout masters everywhere helped i'll
compiling lists, figuring distances
ana going Overthe course. The whole
event was arranged in about two
weeks time.
Now, there were gaps in the line.
The race seemed to stir up interest IN
these towns and many of them began
to ask, why haven't we any scouts
to join the others?" If the race were
to be run again would there be there
be the same gaps? Are there neigh.
bors going to be slow to pass along Il
good thing?
The boy scouts who ran should be
proud Of the way in which each full
filled his part, for every boy knew
that on one lap at least, the race de-
pended upon him alone. 1t proved
an easy task to enlist the co. operation
OF all good scouts along that extern
sive route. But often the same COM
plete cooperation is needed for some
thing more than a fast race. and af-
ter this obie lesson of what can be
done by all pulling together it should
need no urging to inspire them to do
it again.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

There are not two more live SUNDAY
schools in the state than the Oxford
and BascOm schools. Just watcl,
them grow.
1t has been long time since Sun.
day school interest ut Garmpill has
been at such white heat as at present.
There are three classes now engaged
in the inter-class cOntest-primurv
intermediate, and bible class. the lat
ter having an attendance of thirty
last Sunday.
A recent communication from Dr..
Bovard of Helena. who ia to preacl,
the dedicatory sermon at Straw ON
the 25tl, informs lis that he will be
Oh hand for the occasion.
Interest at Oxford continues IN
abated, the attendance last SUNDAY
being sixtv-four and the Offering
Sl.96.
Mrs. j. q. Lester is the prompt
and efficient reporter for the Oxford
school. She is also the assistant
superintendent.
Mrs. Cora l.. Chamberlain Of near
Bercail is the enthusiastic correspou-
dent of the Timber creek school.
At the Sunday school hour she rem
ders excellent service as a teacher of
the bible class. Mrs. Chamberlain's
former home is Boulder. Colo, but
she is at present living on her home
stead. She is Of tile sort that makes
the right kind of pioneers-al always
awake to the interests Of Christianity
in her neighborhood.
Mrs. John Dolan and Mrs. Leo Blu
len of Judith Gap attended church at
Garneill Sunday.
J.. NJ. Dyer. his son Lloyd, and
Fred belong deserve much credit for
the faithful work they have done re-
Gently by way of painting the church
and otherwise helping to get ready
for dedication day.
The cradle roll service at Garneill
Sunday was highly successful. The
roll call by Mrs. Betten showed the
lanes of thirteen babies present.
Two sweet songs were sung by little
girls, which with a splendid ten min
ute address by Mrs. Betten, formed
the major part of the program.
There will be services at Judith
Gap church Sunday evening at
o'clock.
Saturday evening ut O'Clock and
Sunday ut II O'Clock are our dates at
Oxford. These will be our last SER
vices ut Oxford before conference,
and since there is always IA possibility
OF II Methodist prea cher not being re-
turned, we hope to meet as many as
possible.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Castle Garden.

Castle Garden was built by the Unit
ed States in 1907 from the plans of
Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Williams,
C. E.. and was called Fort Clinton. In
1922 it was ceded to New York city.
In 1924 it became place of amuse-
ment and about 1926 got the name of
Castle Garden. In 1915 there were
Ethiopian MINISTRIES there. in 1919
theatrical companies played there. and
in 1850 Jenny Lind sang there. In
1855 it was closed as Il place of amuse-
mcnt. and the commissioners of immi-
grafton took it as an immigrant depot.
In 1870 it suffered from fire. and ON
July Q. 1876. 1t was burned to the
ground. 1t was rebuilt at once. In
1892 the depot was moved to Ellis is
land. and Castle Garden reverted to
the city. which in 1896 opened an aqua
rum there.
Buddha's Six Essentials.
Ruddha. who reformed the Hindu
religion more than 800 years before
Christ. established for men six essen
tials Of perfection. first. knowledge.
used to distinguish the true from tho
false: second. energy. which is used to
hight against the evils Of the flesh:
third. purity; fourth. patience: fifth,
charity Il. e.. loving kindness); sixth.
almsgiving.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Competitive Sketches.

The following story which may or
may not be true, is worth the atten-
ton of printers who submit dummies
and sketches. The National AssOcia-
ton of employing photographers sent
it out to it's members in the form of Il
bulletin. with the notation that it
could be printed on slips, and when.
ever member was requested for a
competitive sketch or dummy he
could do as he chose. but neverthe-
less enclose slip.
I'm his studio Charles Dana Glib
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

Judith Gap, measher county, Montana, 10.
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, Is
on the Great Northers and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west of ST. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and z4S
northeast Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; lz0 miles east of Great Falls, the
Pittsburg of the west; ia miles west of Bill.
llngs, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

; GuSTAvO MADERO "MOST
HATED MAN IN MExiCO."

: Gustavo Madero. brother Of
President Madero. who was shot
: to death following his arrest.
] was known as the most hated
I man In Mexico" .
. He was accused Of being the
: arch CRATER of Mexico.
Although he possessed large
+ private fortune. he was alleged
] to have taken many millions of
+ pesos from the country's treas
|. ury.
He was the "power behind the
:. throne" but even to his brother
+ he was accused Of being a false
I counselor.
/ He was held responsible by
many for the birth of the opposi.
I ton to Francisco Madero in dis.
+ carding Emilio VaSQuez Gomez.
! a hero of the Madero revolution.
and making Jose Pine Suarez
! the vice president.
While III New York two years
ago financing the Madero revolu.
ton he was accused of lining his
own pockets in return for PROM.
lses to certain oil promoters.
8 He recently returned from a
+ special mission to japan.
8 GustavO Madero was about
+ thirty.seven. good looking. well
+ educated and engaging. He en-.
8 tertained lavishly and was popu.
lar IN New York and Washington
+ society.