davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

past week.
Nh. and Mrs. J. NJ. Avery ..d
daughter Bell were eniestaiaad At
John Spe!ts Friday eveai,e.
Ri From was in Holyote Wed
nesday.
Mr. Sam Mckelips csSsd- at
Ri From's Friday.
John Spelts and Ri From were
shoppers in .Arhu,st last week.
George Lamers and Pete Smith
were in Julesburg Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Bring Your School Children

Bring your School Children to the
Brown Hotel where DIR. 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 llth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
South Divide News

H. j. smeher and daughters
Leah and Wilma wee. in Jules
burg Monday.
Nj, and Mrs. Donldy were in
Venango Friday.
George. Miller called at John
Speits Fnday.
Wilber Arson left Saturday for
Iii. home al Poole. Netr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

Ross Farlin was a Julesbu,g
shopper Saturday.
John Spells and wife were visit
ers in Julesburg Thursday.
Nate Spells returned home Sun
day evening from North Platte
where he went to register for the
land drawing.
Hugh G,een was in Holyoke to
see about selling his potatoes the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
The Senior Christian Endeavor

Society are planning an interest
ing Halloween Social for the
church at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Eversman on Friday at
1::iO u. m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
W. H. Pound buys County and
School Warrants.

House for rent. = Inqnire of Dye
Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Public Auction


will sell at my farm q miles northl
west of Ju!esbrrg, on
Wed, November 8. 1919
beginning at 10 O'Clock q. m. the fol
lowing described property TO- wit:
80 Head Of Castle
One two year old red short horn bull
yearling red short horn bull; IL one
year old heifers; l yearling steer; /
two year old steer; II cows In calf,
some of them giving milk. Z steer
calves; 6 heifer calves.
26 Head Of Horses
One sorrel horse six years old; bay
horse three years old; l two year old
horse colt; bay hor e; II mares from
3 to u years old; spring coats; two
year old fii.eys; yearling mule,
Implements
One tanning mill: Mccormick mower;
II foot Deering hay rake; Mccormick
corn Binder: Deering litter: 2 riding
plows; potato digger; walking cul-
tivator; ? wagons; two row corn pillow;
road cart: saddle; set harness;
walking sod p!ow; U. S. cream sepa-
ratOr.
Household Coods
One gasoline stove; kitchen cabinet
organ and a few other household art-
cles.
Terms Of Sals
Ten months time at l0per cent interest
or 3 per cent off for cash. All sums of
$1,000 or less cash. &
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
j. r. Drake and Harry GiIchrist,
Auctioneers.
f. F. Clayton. Clerk.
H. hyperion Owner
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
No. @N
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

AT JULESBuRG. IN THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO. AT TIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
OCT. q. 1919.
The evening world., 1913-11-20
MOTHER! IS CH|LD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
II cross. fcvcrish. consti-
patcd, give "Califor a
o.. Syrup of Figs"

Don't scold your frc,ful. pcevish child.
See il tongne. 10 coated; this is a sure
sign ia htde stomach. liver and bowels
are clOggcd with sour waste.
When listless. pale. fevcrish, full 81
cold. breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
cat. sleep or act naturally. has stomach
ache. Indigestion. diarrhoca, give tea
spoonful oi California Syrup Of Fig.
and in n few hours oil the foul waste,
the sour bile and fcrmcn,ing food passes
ont oi the bowels and you have well
aud playful child again. Children love
this harmless fruit laxative" and
mothers can rest easy after giving IT,.
brcausc IL never fails 20 make their little
"insidcs" clean and sweet.
Keep !, handy. Mother! \ little given
today saves sick child tomorrow. but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
n 5O-ccnt bottle II California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions Tor babies.
children Of all ages and Tor grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Remember there
are cOuntcsfsits sold here, 81 surely look
and see that yours Is made by the Cali
tornia Eg Syrup Company. Hand
back with contempt any other zig syrup.
The evening world., 1913-11-20
BIGGEST PROBLEM
HERE CHILD LABOR,
: DECLARES BOOTH
Head of Salvation Army Will.
ing to Amalgamate With
lnsurgent Body.

Ohffd labor prevails in greater pro-
portion In America than in England,
France or Germany. eaid Gen. Bran
wen Booth. head OF the salvation
Army. at his headquarters at No. iR
West Fourteenth street to-day. Gen
Booth is on his first trip 10 this country
and returns to England next week.
Speaking of the child labor problem
- said:
Il have been accustomed all my life
to ridicule the man who. after a fort
nights visit to "A country, would criti-
cbe that land. but I have seen one
thing here that showed me that you are
rather behind. and that In In the great
prevalence OF child labor here. There
~ room for considerable advance In
that direction.
1T is more important for you than
any other nation to study the COM
munity. because all the time you Are
receiving an Increase in popula ton
which Is not Of a !ery advanced type.
You ought to seize ana develop those
people and see that their children are
not employed.
iHe tHiiu iIIe OF tne Wnolr WORM
10 one OF our great problems" he went
On to say. When see the suffering
and anguish of children and the hard
work they have to do | can hardly
reconcile myself to Gods goodness.
When asked as TO whether he would
meet his brother. darlington Booth.
head OF the organization known AZ the
Volunteers Of America. and whom he
has not seen since the estrangement
Of the two brothers and Gen. william
Booth. their father. seventeen years
ago. he said:
~ have written to my brother Rail-.
inGton. who IL In New York." he said,
and l hope to meet him. ] am going
to meet him q. my brother and I hope
my friend. We hav had som. diff-
eulties In the past and, we'll. the past
10 the past
The General was asked as to he
possibility OF the two org mutations.
The evening world., 1913-11-20

WIN owe her hfe TO . daring operation
performed last night by Or. Alexander
Nichols. assisted by DIR. Charles Kirsch-
Dausn and DR.. Ahearn OF the hospital
stan. DR. Nichols made an inclslon In
the wonsn's back which uncovered the
kidneys. These had almost ceased to
act.
The hard capsule, or outer covering OF
the right kidney, was removed and q
tube inserted into the organ. Through
this what might be called an Internal
bath. was given. thoroughly nushin out
the kidney, and this was repeated at In
tervals Of one hour throughout the night
At the conclusion Of the treatment
Mrs. Peasants was very weak1 but her
condition was improved. Although her
death had been expected momentariiy.
the physicians now have hope of her
recovery.
At the hospital II was thought the
operation had been performed for the
first time as a cure for mercurial poison
ing. but two others have been reported
one on an Italian woman in Bellevue
Hospital. three weeks ago. This failed.
The, second was successful Mrs. Helen
Janin, wife of J. a. Janin of No. 80
The evening world., 1913-11-20
the Salvation Army and the Voiun-
teers. gamating.

the Salvation Army and the Voiun-
teers. matchmaking.
II do not want to pl &c my brother
in a position as saying something that
he has not said. I do not think that
B,liington desires an amalgamation.
am certainly willing to amalgamate
with anybody" he said.
Asked whether II was not disslpa-
ton of power to have two organiza-
tions such as the Volunteers Of Ann
erica and the salvation Army doing
practically the same Kind OF work.
he said.
"Christianity has been helped ar
much as hindered by having tie mes
sage pressed upon the people from df-
fcrent sides.
81 do not want e say that II I rad
II In my power to do 80 ] would put
an end to the church Of Rome because
my sympathles are with the Protest
ant Church.
Il am very much concerned about
the women. Nen and women have
worked so well side by side In the
salvation Army that ! would plac Q
them on an equal plane In the political
field. We have found to our own
surprise, that woman IL as good n
governor ~ man. Government is
largely mat ~ Of management, and
women are natural managers"
The evening world., 1913-11-20

FELTON, avenue. West Brighton, 9. l..
now being on the road to recovery in
the Smith InHrmary.
Mrs. Peasants took thirty grains OF
bichloride OF mercury Monday evening.
mistaking the tablets for a headache
medicine. Her husband was not at home.
and when he returned Mrs. Peasants
had lost the power OF speech. She scrib-
bicd on a piece Of paper the fact that
she had taken poison. and after admin
istering an antidote DIR. Pleasants called
an ambulance and had his wife removed
to the hospital.
The usual treatment was gwen with.
out success and Wednesday Mrs. Pleas
ants was near death. The operation WAS
determined on a. a last resort.
The evening world., 1913-11-20

II think that the miitants have
hwarted their own ends and have acted
unwisely." said Mrs. Eva Booth. COM
mander of the salvation Army who was
also in the room.
Gen. Booth then went on to say that
he was studying the problem Of home
less young girls and that the probable
solution Of 1t would be system Of
boarding houses consisting IT twenty
girls. with a housekesper Mt their head.
There the young women might meet
their men friends instead OF In the
street which Is frauEht with periis for
both.
The evening world., 1913-11-20
D. D. D. In Hospitals;
Standard Skin Cure

How many hospital patients sufferinG
the frlshtfui Itch. the raw scorchinG pain
Of skin disease have been soothed to sleep
by q soothing fluid washed In by the
nurses hands1
That fluid 10 the famous ID. d. d. pre-
scription for sosema.
our prominent Catholic Institutions name
Of nurse and institute on application
writes regarding . patient: "The disease
had eaten her eyebrows away. Her nose
and lips had becoms disfisured. Since
growing, her nose and face have assumed
their natural expression
How many ecssma sufferers are paying
their doctors for regular treatment and are
being treated with this same sooting, heal.
Ing fluid3 "
DIR. GEO. T. RICHARDSON Frankly
ID. D. PreScrip(lon for IS We
The evening world., 1913-11-20
shot wife, Her Mother anA Hss,seis.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 90 = Charles
Deitx. an electrician. aged thirty five.
this morning at Braddock. "a suburb, shot
his wife. his mother-in-iaw. Mrs Car.
ollne Miller. and himself The trio were
hurried to the nearest hospital. where
physicians said Deitz would likely die.
but the women were not dangerously
hurt. Deitz and his wife have not been
living together and the shooting ~.
tended visit Deitz paid to her mothers
home to-day.
The evening world., 1913-11-20

Bettsd ChinchiHa
Orercoat. quoted srery-
whsrs at $500 10
$500.
The evening world., 1913-11-20

writes. "D Il. u. 10 superior to anynigE
have ever found. SOFT and soothins' yt
a powerful agent
To do the work, II. y. u. Prescriction
must I've applied according 10 dfecssOns
given In the pamphlet around every pottis'
Follow these directions -and see!
And II certainly takes away the Itch ~
once-the moment ihc liauid' is applied.
The skin IL d--calmed-so tbSe'
oughly re- 're-hed---,ieiightfulIy cooled. n
All drurt sts Of stinding nave tne t.
nous speci b. o. Sc" IS the et'icien' " W
-. Skn Soap. =
They are authorized by the D. ID. u.
to refund the purchase p5sse
of the first full size bottle IL IL Aais 10
reach your case. You alone are 90 Juoks.
AT Riker -Hegeman 4 Co., or any eoou
druggist.
The evening world., 1913-11-20
DARING OPERATION
MAY SAVE Of
MERCURY VICTIM
Woman Had Taken Bichloride
Tablets by Mistake for
Headache Medicine.

II Mrs Agnes Peasants. wife of DR..
irving Peasants. q dentist at No. 40
East One Hundred and Eighty-fourth
street. the Bronx. RECEIVERS in Fordham
Hospital from mercurial poisoning she
The evening world., 1913-11-20
Bsssiar Writes IFS Thanks.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. ~
Thanks. old top. thanks for the money,
and my regards to the polioe." This
note was found on the desk Of James II.
Lockwood. Superintendent Of w. w.
Gale Company. when the ONCE was
opened this morning. The Olace had
been rihed Of all removable vaiuao lss.
including . large sum q money. There
was no trace Of the writer.
The evening world., 1913-11-20
Sugar

Crystal u 0 m IN q,
formulated, 0A~
8. ID cartons SV
Earle Non-Caking,
pow dered, 0S~
5-lb. gs.. SSS
The evening world., 1913-11-20
Branded
Peaches

@. b. H.. finest
Quality W h o ] o
peaches In French
Brandy: quart iaIs.
e1.3By pint &c
lars 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
JAMES C. BISHOPS
INTERMENT TODAY
Pioneer Citizen for 81 Years With
Telegraph Companies in Birming-
ham Passes Away

After long illness, James C. Bishop.
floor chief of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, died Sunday night For 81 years
be served the Western Union and Postal
companies in Birmingham.
He was well known through Birming-
ham and was very popular with a great
majority of the people His death, while
not causing surprise. came as shock
From the time that he served as the first
agent at OXmoor, he has resided in this
county, and a such was considered one
of the pioneer citizens
Mr.. Bishop was born in Dawson, Ga,
So years ago. lie is survived by two
daughters-Misses Minnie and Ruby
Bishop ana a brother, Robert Bishop, Of
Montgomery.
Funeral services will take place this
morning, beginning at 1920 o'clock at
Shaw's chapel. lnterment will be made
in Forest Hin cemetery, Woodlawn. The
pallbeerers will be- j. NJ. McCula, r. w.
Collins, r. A. Weltz, j. IL. Armstrong, w.
E. Simpson and Derrill Pratt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
PLAN CONVENTION
BUREAU FOR CITY
Committee of Chamber of
Commerce Discusses Mat
ter at Meeting

The Chamber of Commerce convention
committee, of which Henry Hiden is chair
man, met yesterday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce to discuss the mat
ter of establishing convention bureau
in Birmingham. The committee will meet
again within the next 10 days, and action
will then be taken. Secretary Radcliffe
of the Chamber of Commerce is now at
work gathering further statistics, and
these will be placed before the commit
tee when it next meets. A schedule Of
an organization plan will, In all likelihood,
be adopted at the next meeting of the
committee.
The municipal auditorium will be ready
for occupancy next year and so will the
two $1,000,0O0 hotels that are now in
course of construction. When Birming-
ham has the auditorium It will be in po-
sition to handle conventions of the larger
size and it was pointed out at yesterday $
meeting that the hotels, trolley com
panies, many of the merchants and others
would directly profit from having large
conventions here. 1t is proposed to make
the convention bureau civic organiza-
tion affiliated with the Chamber of Com
merce. The bureau would have little ex-
pense, having it's offices in the Chamber
of Commerce, and it being necessary only
to pay the salary of a secretary
The forming of such bureau will. II
is believed, result In bringing many large
conventions to Birmingham and the work
viii become so systematized that it can be
carried on with the minimum of effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
TO MEET THE GOVERNOR
LATTER PART OF WEEK

1t was announced yesterday that the
governor of Alabama would probably
reachs Birmingham the latter part of this
week, at which time the citizens COM
mittee will call upon him to urge that
he call an extra session of the legisla-
ture for the purpose of relieving Bir-
mingham's financial Ills. The exact date
of the governors arrival is not known but
the members of the committee will be
notified.
The Board of Trade will meet at the
Chamber of Commerce at noon today and
it is probably that a committee will be
appointed to attend the conference be-
tween the citizens committee and the
governor. 1t was also announced that the
Board of Trade probably will appoint
committee to attend the conference which
will be conducted by City Engineer Kirk
patrick in regard to the remaining of the
streets of the city. The time for this con-
ference has not yet been decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
A. H. FORD CONFERS
WITH WEATHERLY
Gas Rates Are Discussed
But Nothing Definite
Is Done

A lengthy conference was held yester-
sioners and President A. H. Ford of the
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company. and his attorney Lee Bradley,
in regard to gas rates, but nothing definite
was done. 1t was stated after the confer
ence. however, that any new gas rates
which may be agreed on will go into effect
before January l.
The three commissioners will now hold
conferences to discuss data which was
submitted to them yesterday. 1t is stated
that President Ford asks that nothing be
done definitely until another week or so,
as his company will change hands the last
of this month.
1t was stated that while Mr. Ford did
not promise a reduction in gas rates, he
did not say that he would be adverse to
reduction. 1t is believed, however, that
any reduction which may be made will be
small.
AS remembered the gas rate matter
was brought up several months ago, when
by which 1t was alleged cheaper gas
rates prevailed in other cities. The local
company argues that similar rates can
not apply here on account of the negro
population. which is a non-gas consumer,
and the scattered condition of the city
residential sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
PIANO CONTEST
WILL END TODAY
Anti-Tuberculosis Association in Lead
With Holy Innocents Hos
pital Second

At o'clock this afternoon the polls will
be closed in the player-piano contest that
has been held under the auspices of the
Birmingham Equal Suffrage association
Quite number of charitable Institutions,
churches, lodges and other organizations
have entered the contest and the race Is
close among the leaders.
At the count taken yesterday afternoon
the Antf-Tuberculosis association took the
lead with 22.6OS votes. the Holy Innocents'
hospital was second, with 21,9l0, and
Neighborhood House third, with 2O.l5o.
Other contestants lin the running are
the Mercy Home, the East Lake Orphan
age and the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks
During the last few days the voting has
been spirited and the leading contestants
have changed places several times, al
though Neighborhood House had been in
the lead for some time until the count
yesterday afternoon.
1t is said that the friends of the leaders
nave been holding back their votes until
today, and it is expected to be heavy.
Mrs. Oscar Hundley president of the as
sociation, requests the judges to be pres
ent today, when the final count is made.
The entire vote will be canyassed and
the award made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
MISS FANCY WILL
Be OILED TODAY
Scheduled for 2 O'Clock.
Curly" Unable to Arrange
Setting" Yesterday

Miss Fancy" did not get her oiling
yesterday "Curly' said that he was un-
able to get the setting in proper shape,
but announced that she would receive it
today. The elephant extends cordial in
vitation to Birmingham to call at the zoo
this afternoon to see the operation. 1t
is scheduled to take place at o'clock.
On Sunday afternoon something like
10000 of Birmingham "fittle citizens"
We're present at the greatest house,
warming yet held by Miss Fancy" The
little guests of the elephant felt very
much at home and everyone of them had
a great time. Hundreds of the little ones
returned to Avondale park yesterday aft
ernoon and enjoyed seeing and feeding
Miss Fancy a second time, and they
will doubtless come again and again, for
they have fallen in love with her and
will avail themselves of every opportunity
of seeing her.
Those of the older set in Birmingham
also visit the zoo in large numbers and
many of them say they come only to
bring the children" OF course, this is a
good excuse. but the older people like
Miss Fancy" just well the chill
dren. They are not so demonstrative,
because that would seem childish.
Commissioner Weatherly stated Sunday
afternoon that a room was to be built for
"Curly' adjoining the home of his charge
and connected with it by door. This
work was not started yesterday but it
will probably begin today. Curly will
then have a room that will be more pri-
vate and out of Miss Fancy's', way when
she gets playful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
POTENTATE ISSUES
HIS PROCLAMATION
Promises That Friday Nights Session
of Shriners Will Be Warmest
Yet Held

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the ceremonial session of the Shriners
next Friday night and the Majestic thea
tire has been leased for the occasion
Potentate w. p. McAdory has issued the
following:
Friday. November 2S has been dedicated
by Allah for the purpose of a ceremonial
session of Zamora temple. This cere-
mcnial session will be held at tile Majestic
theatre at 1880 o'clock November 2S.
your potentate urges you to be present
and to remember that within our juris-
diction there are many unregenerated
who should walk the hot embers in order
that Allah may be pleased and the dis
ciples enjoy themselves. We have had
many good ceremonials of Zamora temple.
but I, your potentate, promise that this
will be the warmest of them all. Don't
fail to come. w. p. McADORY,
"Potentate."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
AWAIT DECISION IN
WATERW0RKS CASE
Expect 1t Will Be An
nounced From MontgOm-
cry This Morning

While they have received no informa-
ton in any way official or authoritative
both the Birmingham waterworks officials
and the officials of the city are looking
for announcement of the state supreme
court decision in the waterworks case
about 10 o'clock this morning. The verdict
concerns every water consumer in the
city and is awaited with much interest
by the public.
The pending decision is in regard to
an appealed quo warranto suit from the
county circuit court in which the city
seeks the notification of the franchise of
the waterworks company on the grounds
that the contract between the city and
the latter has been violated by the latter
in many instances.
Water rates Is the question involved in
directly. The pending suit was filed when
the waterworks company was recently
granted a permanent injunction in the
federal court against the city enforcing
certain reduced water rates Now If the
city can forfeit the company's franchise
it expects to regulate the water rates
before it will give the company another
franchise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-25
WEATHERLY WILL
SPEAK TO AID CLUB
To Discuss Ideas for New Auditorium.
Place Wanted for Permanent Home
Products Display

Commissioner James Weatherly will
address the Birmingham Ad club today
at its weekly luncheon. which takes place
at / o'clock. He has been asked to pre-
sent his 'Ideas and Ideals for the New
Auditorium"
The Ad club, as will be remembered,
took an active part in the fight for the
auditorium bond issue and has been in
terested in the securing of such a building
since the movement was inaugurated A
motion was passed at a recent meeting of
the club to the effect that committee be
appointed to confer with the city COM
missioners as to the advisability of pro-
viding within the auditorium a place of
permanent display for Birmingham made
goods Mr. Weatherly will, It Is said
talk along that line
President John Sparrow of the Ad club
will introduce Mr.. Weatherly. The lunch
con is to be held at the Empire hotel.