davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03
Items for the Week .Amoaa
Julesburg's Future Business
Men and Woman

Men and Women
just six more weeks of school.
Mrs. Reed visited in North
Platte Saturday.
The track team has new set
of athletic standards.
Herbert Poole spent Thursday
and Fridayat Bridgeport.
Mr.. Keplinger spoke on Current
Events before the school Tues
day.
Mrs. Chas. Rook of last years
graduating class wished school
Thursday.
Mr.. Schell district manager of
the l.. G. Smith and Bros. Type
writer Co., called at the High
School Thursday.
Mrs. Babcock and Miss Eismann
were at work Saturday rearrang-
ing the pictures in the High
School.
The projectoscOpe talk to have
been given some time ago is again
fset for Fridry night.
Mr.. Bower is improving the
appearance of the gymnasium
prior to the Teachers meeting
with generous application of
paint and water.
The members of this wears
graduating class is as follows:
Dorothy McNew, Grace Fischer
Martha Lundell Louise kluth
Blanck Brown, lrma Bower Wal
ter Law William Dye Erwin
Adams. The above list is depend.
ent upon scholastic standard and
subject to revision by Mr., kep-
linger at any time.
The Seniors of three high schools
in this district have voted to wear
the cap and gown at the gradual
exercises. This apparal is being
universally adopted all over the
United States for the graduating
costume of High School classes.
There are two compelling argu-
ments. 1t is becoming to every
body and each member of the class
is equaiIy well dressed. The
happiness and pleasure of grad
uation days is often times embitt-
cred for the boy or girl who can
not afford as good clothes as other
members of the class. Ordinar-
ally it costs from $500 to $1,000
to provide Il proper graduation
outfit. The cap and gown costs
aboutS5. 90. In many schools these
are purchased by the board ofEdu-
cation and kept from yea,:to year
so the charge to people is nothing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03
W n W Brown of J,iscn hur

W. II. W. Brown of Lisco but
formerly with the Brown Hotel
was quietly married by the County
Judge to Miss Ida Span Tuesday
afternoon. They Immediately left
for Omaha where they will spend
their honeymoon. Both of the
contracting parties are we'll and
favorably know in Julcsburg ant
their many friends wish them Il
happy journey on the matrimonia
set.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03
Town Election

When the smoke OF battle had
cleared away on last Tuesday
night it was found that the result
of the Town election was as fol-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

The streets of Jnlesburg looked
Tuesday after noon as # all Russia
had suddenly migrated here.
These people will work in our
beet fields the coming season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

A young lady came to gladden.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webster who lives west o. Sedg
wick on last Monday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

County Assessor Hargrove i.
now riding a new Indian
Motorcycle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

Mrs W. II. Pound and Mrs.
Norah b. Parker are entertaining
their niece, Ruth Colling of Den
yer this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

Mrs, \. f. PerrcriS reported as
again being seriously i'll with
rheumatism.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

Beatty Adams left Tuesday
night on business trip to Nebr-
aska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

Messrs Ninterbotham and Hud
son are improving the interior of
their store by having the same
newly decorated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03

A POSTAL card received from DR.
NJ. l.. Rabcock announces that he
Is getting along fine in his in his
Post Graduate work in New York
City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-04-03
That New Nickel

Did we need it! Yes they say
that the old plates have served
their time. Is it beautiful!
Writers from Plymouth Rock to
the Golden Gate declare it to be
about AS beautiful as chickens
muddy tracks upon clean kitch-
en- floor. Artists declare the Bis
on to be wonderful and fearful.
And if you turn the Indians head
upside down its looks like a funny
fat man. But. however. we in
tend to accept such specimens of
the new nickel as may come our
way without protest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
CLIMATE AND HEALTH
Of UTAH IS SUBJECT
Childs Weekly s'Know Utah"
Letter Gives Health Sta
tistics for the State.
WEATHER IS MODERATE
Statistics Show That There
Are 27O Clear Days
Every Year.
WEATHER is MODERATE

Climate and Health in Utah." is the
Utah. letter issued yesterday by W. II.
Child & Co. brokers of Salt Lake
City. The letter gives a precise sum-
mary OF the situation here The drain
age OF the state. It's altitude. and SUM-
shine are given as Arst reasons for the
delightful and healthy climate here.
The precipitation and the medicinal
qualities OF the climate are pointed out
as is also the unusually large amount Of
mineral springs in the state. The birth
rate as compared with the death rate Is
given as an evidence OF The beneficial
effects or the climate II follows:
DO YOU KNOW UTAH"
What is the mean average tempera-
ture OF the state?
Forty nine degrees-ranging from for
tytwo degrees in the northern part TO
nfty-e!ght degrees IN the southern por-
tlon
What are the warmest and coldest
months?
July Is generally the warmest; Janu-
AIRY the coidest-
What is the annual precipitation
From six 10 twenty-four inches.
How many clear and fair dnys does
Utah boast In n yearY
An average OF 2T0.
How does Utahs birth rate compare
per capita. With the other states In the
union?
The birth rate here Is higher than in
any other state. 1t is 1894 per capita,
Is the climate OF Utah incidentally
beneficial?
II has pronounced curative influence
on almost all forms or rheumatism. hay
fever, asthma, bronchitis, nose and throat
cataTrh.
How do Utah's thermal and mineral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
keep PROSPERITY
AMONG US

Money spent for
Eastern made goods or
factory products never
comes back. 1t goes to
the factory hands, the
farmers and the factory
owners, who use it to
build up the section in
which they live. IF kept
at home 1T continually
circulates like the
blood in the body and
keeps every part alive
and prosperous, but if
once let out it does not
return.
Now you know what
section of the country
you stand for. You
want to build up great
factories and prosper
GUS cities in our own
lnte11nountain Empire.
You are proud Of it and
you want to see it
grow. You are willing
to help. You know our
products are unex-
celled.
What makes for COM
munlty prosperity or
sectional prosperity?
Not farming alone, un-
less there be a steady
cash market for the
products. Not mining
camps alone. A section
prospers where there
are prosperous cities
and factories with
steady payrolls to fur
nish a market for the
products of the farms
and where all these in
dustries support each
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Utah lies between the thirty seventh
and forty-sec parallels OF north lau-
tude and the 105th and Hath meridians
of west longitude. The state is "A part
OF the great plateau lying west Of the
main range OF the Rocky mountains. The
entire portion Of Utah east of the Wa
satch range OF mountains Is drained BY
the Colorado river and It's tributaries.
while the streams flowing west from
these mountains feed many lakes. chief
among them Great Salt lake. Utah and
Sewer.
These conditions are the primary forces
responsible for the climate that has
made Utah famous. With an average
altitude OF 1860 feet, there is a variety
Of weather In the state that forms an
unexceled combination OF seasons. There
is just enough diversity to give tang to
life and health, and varying from the
crisp winters TO the mild summers Utah's
climate as a whole has no counterpart
the length and breadth of the states.
The mean temperature OF the state Is
i9 degrees. ranging from AZ degrees In
the northern to 5S degrees IN the south
ern portion, Tho lowest temperatures
are. as rule. recorded IN the north
eastern portion of the state, the lowest
temperature on record being 3S degrees
below at Heber. Wastach county, where
the mean winter temperature Is 22.6 do
grees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MIRACLES CREDITED
TO JOAN OF ARC
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
ROME, May l0-The Congregation
Of Rites met here recently to consider
three new miracles attributed by Roman
Catholics to Joan of Arc since her be.
atification by the pope in 1909.
In the decree Of beatification three
miracles were cited, The first con.
cerned nun, who, "having suffered for
three years from cancer in the stomach,
was on the point of death, but, on I'm.
ploring Joan OF Arc, was instantly
cured. - The second concerned a nun
who "suffered from tuberculosis and
ulcers Of the leg, and praying to Joan
of Are, was cured the same day" The
last concerns nun who, "after suffer.
ling from cancer for ten years was cured
after praying for five days"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

stomach and there was no cure, l al
most thought the same, for my breath
was offensive and 1 could not eat any
thing without great misery, and | grad
ually grew worse.
"Finally 1 concluded to try Peruna,
and | found relief and q cure for that
dreadful disease, catarrh. I took five
bottles Of Peruna and two of Manalin,
and l now feel like q new man, There
is nothing better than Peruna, and L
keep q bottle of it in my house all the
time.
Persons who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Dizziness, vertigo blind staeeers,.
sallow complexion. f1atuleuce are syrnp.
toms OF torpid liver. No one can feel
well while the liver ia inactive. HER
BINE is a powerful liver stimulant. 4
dose or two will cause all bilious syn1p-
toms to disappear, Try it. Price soc
Sold by Sehramm-J ohnson, Drugs "The
Never-Substitutors.' Five (5) good
stores. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
To Cure Corns, Callouses,
Bunions and Aching Feet

The following is said to be the surest
and quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments: Dissolve TWO table
spoonfuls OF Calocide compound IN a
basin OF warm water Soak the feet
In this for fully nfteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts" The effect is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

removes the cause OF the trouble Don't
waste time on uncertain remedies. Any
druggist has Calocide compound IN stock
or he can get II In a few hours from his
Wholesale house. (Advertis ement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

springs compare with similar watering
places In this country and Europe2
They possess much and In many
cases more medicinal properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Tedlgy "Orld eTI vi. All sore
ness goes Instantly; the feet
feel delightful. Corns and
callouses can be peeled right
on. II gives immediate relief
for sore bunions. sweaty,
smelly and aching feet. A
twenty-five cent box OF CAL
ocide is said TO be sufficient
To cure the worst feet. II
works through the pores and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
July Is Warmers.

July is the warmest month Of the year,
with mean average temperatures rang
ing from S4.4 degrees at Hite and S22
degrees at st George TO 65.9 degrees
at Heber. The highest temperature on
record is ll6 degrees at st. George.
The annual precipitation ranges from
six to twenty-four inches Most OF the
moisture falls in the winter months in
the form OF snow, and by areas the
precipitation averages about ten inches
In the northern part and about six.
inches In the southern part. The larg-
est seasonal amounts in the northern
portion OF the state fall IN the spring.
while in the southern part the largest
amount occurs in the winter and the
least in the spring.
January Is, as rule, the coldest
month. with a mean average tempera-
ture OF 27.9. The lowest January mean
temperature is 1917 at Levan and the
highest IS 37,7 at St George. The low
est minimum temperatures usually oc-
cur during this month, although occa-
sionally equally low or lower tempera-
lures have been recorded during Decem-
ber and February.
The proximity OF Great Salt lake 10
Salt Lake City and vicinity has much TO
do with the atmospheric and climatic
conditions OF this section. This influence
extends for more than ninety miles In
radius from the lake. Changes In Utah's
climate are anything but abrupt and the
average velocity OF the winds for a Pc
riod covering six years is six miles per
hour. The highest velocity recorded is
sixty miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
THE WHITE GOODS

VIII so hand In hand with other
greatest May sale COINS has c
email bargains. Read on.
Nalnsooks and LongoIoths, good
quality 12-yd. pieces. usually
sold Sa,25. This sale, ,&N IN
II yds. for % Il "
NaInsook and Lonscfoths, fine
ones, 12-yd. pieces, usually
sold at $500. This &B E0
sale, II yards for, SU T. OF y
Countess Sea Island Nalnsook,
extra fine. 12-yard pieces. usu-
ally sold at $500. This sale,
12 yards le 90 7E
'OI a0U ~ . W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Bedding

IT Uau-OS OiiEi'@'o
india LInon, very. fine sAeffi
quality. In this sale IX
yard ..,-...' -
Persian Lawn. 4s lnenn
elegant quality; uauhuy
CSC yard. In this 1M
sale .s.s--.''''
DamoselIe Cloth, 42 lnsne -'..
best made for flne : 9ass' y. =,
usually sold at o'W ~
OF II yards, This &Z.|
sale, piece for. '.%S'v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Many Clear DAYS.

There are on an average 270 clear or
fair daYs year in Utah, and the relative
degree OF humidity for period OF three
years showed an avernge for Salt Lake
OF 1913 degrees, Denver 55. Los Angeles
81 Jacksonville, Fla. II. st. Louis So.
The uniform dryness OF Utah's atmos-
phere is one OF its distinguishing fea-
work on the climate and atmosphere OF
the state. the air is very dry when II
contains during the colder months OF
tne year, from October TO March, In
elusive. one grain OF aqueous vapor TO
the cubic foot OF air During the warm
months. April TO September, inclusive,
the atmosphere contains three grains TO
the cubic foot During the summer
months the humidity or moisture in
creases In the southern part OF the
state, while. with temperature of over
80 degrees at salt Lake during the sum-
mer months. the relative degree OF hu
nnidity Is seldom more than two grains
10 the cubic foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Damask and Napkins


Will be big factors in this great
15c Real Manchester Chambrays,
assorted plain colors, together
with standard 1-3c ealicos, In
blues and graysj
this sale, yard. .....,. .eDG
SOC Chiffon VolIes. sheer, pretty
fabrics, with neat stripes and
checks In all the leading
colors, at RH
yard. .-....,........@ 81 q T.
SOC RatIne, In an elegant color
line: the seasons popular cloth.
In this sale, 0o
yard O oU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Towels and Toweling

May sale-when you can buy
Dainty Summer Tub Silks, all
colors, plain, dots and figures;
the everywhere else SOC silks;
In this sale at, @p
yard -,..,..,.s....... IL o.
Finest Glnghan1s. genuine Scotch
make, all size checks and
stripes, In all coIors; worth 55c
yard. This sale, pna
yard. ..-,,-.s..,..,. a ogC
$3.50 Lace Curtalns-Scotch nets
elegant line of new, attrac-
tive patterns: several lines
grouped Into one &J un
lot; pair. .Sp 4 U ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Let's Build for
Permanent Prosperity

Manufacturers Association Of
Utah, the Pay Roll Builders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Children
Hats and
Bonnst|
BIG
SAMPLl
LINE

$50 of shs o.
little head y
for children
displayed q
city evcr 70.
a Choice T.
and a they're g
"modish, y s''. @
any picture q sas :
sr, ups a.
lace, aDo7@s
broidery, ~
milan, ms.sr
linen w.
with the ~
Of OF flowers r.
chiffons, lAcS
enbroidsd's
go at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

These in plain, striped and embroidered Voiles Ere
Linens Cossacz Linens, plain and striped Ratines Ere
Tissues, ETC., etc-all dainty and fresh
Every wanted shade in the daintiest tones-youu
many combination colored effects and stripes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
!. r. I. 1. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. !.
lAURiUM BREVITIES.


The funeral of the late Joseph Dyer
was held this afternoon, with services
conducted by Rev. NJ. II. Eldred, in
charge of the Independent order Of
Rechabtes.
Miss katherine Schram Of Ontona-
gon who has been visiting with friends
here has returned To her home. She
was accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Mamie Jarvia.
Mrs. J. Barr and son, Donald Of Sar-
mia, ont. are guests at the home o.
Mr and Mrs. Donald McClelland of
Laurium.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daigle and Mrs.
Richard Nelson are home from Mus
keeon where they visited with Mr.
Daigles parents.
Newton Beers dramatic reader and
impersonator, will give a presentation
Of Damon and Pythias' under the
auspices of Laurium lodge, knights Of
Pythias Monday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24

GIVES OUT RULES FOR .
DRAFTING OF PLAYERS. .
+ f. + i. + + + -: + 1. f. i. + {, =

Albany, N. Y, July 24.-Chairman
Farrell of the national board of arbi-
tration governing minor baseball today
gave out the following orders relative
10 the sale and trading of players
among major and minor leagues
All optional agreements must be ex-
ercised on or before August Is.
The sale or the release of players
within twenty days of the commence
ment of the major league drafting per-
iod or within twenty days Of the close
Of the season of the club disposing
OF the player is prohibited.
The sale of a players release by one
National association to another shall
be null and void against the selection
by draft of the player by major
league club from the selling club un-
less he be I'm the actual service of the
purchasing club for twenty days before
the opening of the drafting season for
major league clubs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
HARPER. MARTIN NUPTiAls.
Popular Newspaper Man Joins Ranks
Of the Henedicts Today.

The home Of Capt and Mrs. Martin
Harper on Hecla street was the scene
of very pretty marriage at o'clock
this morning, when their daughter
Miss Ethel Maude, became the bride
of Fred j. Martin. The ceremony was
a quiet one, witnessed only be the i'm
mediate friends and relatives Of the
bride and groom. Rev. NJ. II. Eldred
pastor of the Laurium NJ. L. church
officiated.
Miss Eta Newton of Crown Point,
Ind. was the maid Of honor and j..
Bruce Patton, attended the groom. The
bride was attired in her travelling suit
The Harper home was prettily deco
rated for the occasion, daises, ferns
and evergreens being used in profu
sion. The ceremony was solemnized
beneath a conopy of these flowers
Wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride Immediately after
the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs Martin
left in an automobile for Houghton
where the boarded the Octorara for a
trip down the lakes. They will spend
their honey moon IN Buffalo and among
the Thousand Islands. on their re-
turn they viii make their home in the
Rollman fats.
Mrs. Martin is well known and
popular young lady, a native of this
city. She was educated in the local
schools and at Northwestern Univer-
sity and has served as a teacher for
the past few years. Mr. Martin is
business manager Of the Keweenaw
Printing company of Mohawk and one
OF the most popular newspaper men in
the copper country.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred f. Martin of
Green Bay parents of the groom wit
messed the ceremony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
FAN IN
PAPAL FAMILY
Cardinal Merry del Val Knows
Payers Thinks He Could Umpire

Berlin Germany July 24.-Dick
Bunnell, manager of the Chicago White
Sx-New York Giants world baseball
tour is returning home after making
uelminary arrangements for the trip
the teams He said he found base
ball fans in most surprising place
the Vatican.
Through friends" said Mr.. Bush
nell Il was introduced To Cardinal
Merry del Val, the papal secretary of
state, and was astonished To discover
that the cardinal is an ardent fan.
Though he is a Spaniard, he is ac-
Quainted with the names of the big
league teams, and those of most of the
players, He knew the relative value of
The men, the standing of the teams
snd is keenly interested in the coming
the players TO Rome. He told me
that he believed he knew baseball well
enough to umpire a game.
I believe the cardinal became ac-
quanted with baseball largely through
Bishop Kennedy and Msgr. O'Hern of
the American college. Through them
he became interested i'm Charles A.
Comskey of Chicago, who in a quiet
way has aided many charities. When
NE ball teams come To Rome they GER
nnly will meet with success. as the
games will have influential backing"
Mr.. Bunnel also had private aud
thce with the pope, but was con-
Gnced that his holiness knew nothing
about baseball and SO did not mention
Tie sport 10 him.
The teams will arrive in Europe to-
ward the end of the winter. and after
game in Cairo will play I'm Naples
and Rome. Then they will go to the
RIVIERA, where the holiday throngs
gather In February
1t is not likely that games will be
Played IN Berlin Paris or London, be-
cause the weather is never warm
enough in winter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
STAR PITCHER INSANE.
Wee Willie SudhoH the Victim of an
Old Injury.

Old injury.
st. Louis, Mo, July 24.-Wee Willie
Sudhoff, one time star pitcher of the
st. Louis Browns. is reported to be
violently insane i'm the observation
ward of the city hospital. The police
removed him from his home to the
hospital last night.
Physicians who examined Sudhoff
today declared that his present mental
condition was due to some old injury.
Baseball men asserted that Wee Will
lie was one more added to the list of
bean balr' victims. recalling that he
was hit on the head with IA pitched
ball while playing with st. Louis in
1895.
Sudhoff's mania takes the form of
trying tn divest himself of all his
clothing, which is regarded by his for
mer associates as a strange reversal
Of whim he had after being injured
in IA railroad wreck when travelling
with the Browns to Cleveland i'm 1904.
President Hedges of the Browns said
today that never after that wreck
would Sudhof remove his clothing
when travelling.
In 1903 Sudhoff was I'm his prime as
a pitcher. lie retired at the end of
the season of 1905 and went into the
clothing business. For the past three
years he has worked as an oiler at one
of the waterworks stations. He is 3S
years old and married. II was at the
request OF his wife that he was taken
to the hospital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-24
BIG ATHLETIC MEET
FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
I. + + !. + ). !. !. :. i. = :. !. !. :. !. :.

Minneapolis. MINI. July 2i,-The
biggest athletic event in many years
for Minneapolis is planned to take
place on Saturday. August 2. Leading
athletes from nearly every college and
university i'm the central west and
northwest are expected To participate
i'm the events that are to follow the
laying of the cornerstone Of the new
building to he constructed by the
Minneapolis Athletic club in the fore
noon of that day. Edward Payson Wes-
ton, who Is now walking from New
York to Minneapolis, will place the
stone i'm position.
The Program which is 10 follow. will
be held on Northrup field, the athletic
field OF the University of Minnesota,
and is under the auspices Of the BABY
Welfare league of this city Several
society women of Minneapolis planned
and are boosting the affair I'm the in
terest of the league.