davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Post Stops Wild Auto;
Shoppers Imperiled

An electric light post probably
saved the lives of number of women
and children at Whitehall and Hunter
Streets Thursday afternoon. +. r
Williams was cranking his automo-
bile when II lurched forward and
struck the post. A number OF women
and children were standing on the
sidewalk
Four globes on the post were
broken. Jenaro Peggutti. a balloon
vender. was cut by falling glass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
BijOu Actors Delight
Federal Prisoners

The players at the Bijou Theater this
week held the boards Thursday at the
Prison Auditorium. where they enacted
Along Broadway" much to the delight
Of the hundreds Of men behind the walls
Among those who gave the prisoners
the benefit Of their talents were VIII
Stanton. Miss Thornton and Miss Rosa
lind May. The tabloid was given under
the direction Of Mr.. Lahridy The per-
formers were assisted by the Bijou
orchestra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Feet Like Ton Weights?

Feet feel like they were dragging
ton weights? Do they burn, ache and
jump with shooting darts and pains?
Instead of letting perspiration clog
pores, retard circulation and cause
all this fiendjsh torture, why don't you
dissolve in a warm footbath, tonight,
one or two Jacobs Foot Relief Tab
let's, and put an end to your suffer
ing? Instantly draws out the poison
Gus exudations, cleanses pores anti
septically, stops pains and aches,
soothes, rests stops the swelling,
prevents abnormal sweating and
keeps the feet feeling good II is the
finest preparation for the feet we
have ever sold. Large box, i8c, by
mail zoe,
Jacobs Foot Comfort, powder form,
to be sprinkled in shoes and stock
ings. to prevent excessive perspira-
ton; keeps the feet cool and COM
Portable. 15c, by mail 17c.-(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

map of old Ireland on his face, make
him almost adorable even to
stranger.
Mike and his dog, Brigand, are
bosom friends. Mike rides Brigand
like a horse and man handles" him
in a manner which would try the
patience of a proverbial saint. Not
withstanding this Brigand is faith
full to his little master and wherever
little Mike trudges Brigand is at his
heels.
Mike likes camp life and is the
happiest little fellow on earth. He
hasn't a care in the world but has
temper any Irishman would envy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Chief Mike Riley Rules for Year
Over Younger Members of
Famous Irish Tribe.

Chief Michael Riley hunched up
his shoulders, stuck his finger in his
mouth. and frightened his grip on the
collar of his dog, Brgand.
Chief Mike. despite the fact that
he had Just been elected to the high
est honor which his subjects could
pay him, did not want to be photo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Saloon Men Plead
Guilty.; Take Fines

MACON. July 11.-After two had
been convicted, fifteen other saloon
keepers pleaded guilty in the Supe-
rior Court to conducting their bust
nesses for several months before pay
ing licenses. ]. ]. Quinlan was fined
800 and J. B. Brooks SIS. both going
to the jury The others, who pleaded
guilty, paid fines ranging from 500
to $35.
When ii was understood that Judge
Mathews was imposing only nominal
sentences on those who admitted
their guilt, there was a rush by the
defendants to enter pleas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Aerial Liners to Ply
From London to Paris

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 1.-THE first regu-
lar passenger airship service in Eng
land is being planned. New semi-rigid
dirgibles will be built with a speed
Of so miles an hour.
1t is proposed to provide services
from London to Brighton, Birming-
ham and other English cities and
also to Paris,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Aid Solicited for
HightOwer Family

Members of local charitable orGani-
cations are soliciting aid for the fam
lily Of Robert Hightower, the daring
Confederate officer. said to be dying
Of some strange mental disease. The
Hightower family. 247 Cooper Street. is
said to be in destitute circumstances
According 10 physicians, the aged vet
eran is near death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Rest and Reading Room

The members of the w. G. T. U.
held a special meeting at the
home of Mr.. G. S. Kinsman on
Tuesday afternoon to take steps
toward establishing a Reading and
Rest room with the hopes that in
time it might become a Public
Library. A committee composed of
Mesdames Mccormick and Will.
lisms was appointed to look up
suitable locations and a meeting
will be held on next Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Barrett to here this COMMITTEES
reportand take further actions in
this matter. tits hoped that all
the ladies of the town and coun-
try that can will be present at
this meeting as the idea of the rest
room is for all the ladies and is a
matter in which every one inter-
ested in the growth of JuIesburg
should be interested in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

Died on account of Burns
j. Tanska, japanese contractor
died ut the Jones ranch one mile
west of town ON last Friday night
from the results of severe burns.
At the request of Japanese friends
Christian burial was accorded the
deceased; Rev. Il. Heib offdA Atipa
and a quartette of Julesburg
friends singing. lnterment was
made Saturday afternoon at the
cemetary south of julesburg. A
large number of Japanese as well
as neighbors attended.
]. Tanaka was born in Japan
about 40 years ago; was married
and leaves a wife and two children
a boy and a girl. Some ten years
ago he came to America. and has
gained the respect of all with
whom he had dealings. The
painful accident which resulted ir
his death revealed a heroic, patient
character.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

a his sppsintasnt - paslalaster
& Ssdgviek. IastsueGiaas for
preparing and 6liiag his boaA &C.
conpsiasd ths setiss Of sepeint.
usent and sitter ths boad ~ hsea
approved The oo0oiasioa vill b
forwarded and he vill taks charge.
This may require . few vssks.
In the civil service, examination
which was hsA February Dr..
Davidson vas Fstsd Nuohsr l,
with = grading Of 0o.ls. according
70 the report sens him by ~ civil
service commission two nooths
ago. The fsct that ths post ol6ce
department has selected the psrson
having The highest rating, would
indicate that in Tie appointaasot of
fourth class postmasssrs. nothing
but the rank Of the sppiieants
taking the sxamination will be
considered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Wedding Bells
STOCKHAM-UPSOM

A happy wedding occurred
Wednesday afternoon, June 4th,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Upson, in
Boulder. When their daughter
was united in marriage to Clarence
Roy Stockham, of Sedgwick.
Tho bride was attended by Miss
Helen Lyons. while the grooms
best man was Mr.. Arthur Upson.
Miss Nellie Upson played the
Wedding March.
The groom owns a homestead
southwest of town where they will
be at home to their friends after
June Oth.-Sedgwick Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Latest News From Our Con.
valescence


The latest news from those who
are in the hospitals in Denver is
that they are all getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Mrs Finley Dye is steady i'm
proving and Mr.. Dye hopes that
she will be able to return to Jules.
burg possibly by the last of next
week.
Mr.. Frederick returned from
Denver on Tuesday and reports
that Mrs. Frederick is improving
and that within a couple of weeks
she will be able to return home.
Mrs. J. c. Wagner underwent
a very successful operation on
Monday and is improving and un.
less there are complications that
she will be able to return home in
the near future,
Mrs. Heib continues to steadily
improve, that she will soon be able
to occupy a wheel chair and that
two or three weeks will find her
able to be with her family again.
Rev. Dye writes that Mrs. Dive
seems better, that she is eating
and sleeping better IN the lower
altitude of Omaha and that her
conditions are better.
These general improved condi-
tions of these ladies will be good
news to their many friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Wedding Bells

Married ut the home of the
Brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Porter Miss Alma Porter to
Mr.. Gustaf r. Herfert on Wed.
nesday evening June 4th 1913.
Miss Porter is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter well-to-
do farmer living west of Ovid.
Miss Porter is a Sedgwick County
girl having graduated from our
public and high schools and since
her graduation taught in the schools
of the county and is highly esteem
by all who know her. Mr.. Her.
fert is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Herfert one of the prop
porous stockmen south of Ovid,
and ID one of the progressive young
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Entertainment

The Womans Foreign Mission
ary Society will serve ice cream
and cake in the basement of the
Methodist Church Thursday af-
ternoon June 10Th.
In the evening will be held the
yearly thank offering meeting and
the following program will be
rendered:
Piano Duett The Misses Jeffers
Devotions Mrs Hannah Spillman
Roll Call Sec'y w. F. M. S.
Reading, "a Little Pilgrim
Mrs. Keplinger
Music Ladies Quartette
Drill Kings Herald
Vocal Solo Bessie Cannady
Offering Address
Mrs. w. M. Labaree
Living Picture
America and the Nations
Collection
Benediction
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
men of the county.

men of the county.
The wedding ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. zimmerman of
Sedgwick, the wedding march
being played by cousin of the
bride Miss Cochran of Rockwell
City, Iowa. Only the immediate
relatives of the two families being
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Herfert are spend,
ing their honeymoon in Denver
and will return and make theil
residence in the new home Mr..
Herfert has prepared for his bride
west of Ovid. The Grit.Advocate
wants to join with the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Heffert in wish.
ing them all the joys of = happy
married life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
csaersestisaal Notss

The Childrens Day services last
Sunday morning was one of the
most bes utiful services held TOR
some time at this church, notwith-
standing various absence expected
and unexpected. The audience
was enlarged beyond our ability to
care for by the regretted absence
Of Rev. Mr.. Dye necessitating no
church service at the n. =.
Church. The sincere thanks OF
the Sunday School and church are
due to the very Efficient program
committee, the ladies who assisted
with the, beautiful floral decora-
tions aud lent the cheerful feath-
cred songsters.
Baptism was administered to
four adults and one infant.
The church and congregational
friends and supporters held an i'm.
portant meeting at the church
last "wednesday evening to con-
slider the report of the joint Board
of Trustees and Deacons authoriz'
od IN nroceed with the plans fol
the new edifice.
The ladies aid and Missionary
society is meeting this (Thursday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs
I. A. Parker. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared and the
reports of the dollar earned
are being made.
The Junior c. E. society has
suspended their meetings for thu
balance of the warm season.
Continued good reports comt
from Mrs. Heb at St. Luke'
Hospital. She greatly appreciate'
the shower of postcards; flower
and dainties sent by Julesburf
friends and begs that this methot
of acknowledgment may be &C
ceptable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Notice for PsbEeatioa

MPL. 0777l
Department OF the 1ntsrioe
U. 3. Land Once. Sterling. Colo. Nay 10. 1913
Notios u hsreby given that Gail b. Csowfoot
Of SsdGvick. Colorado. who. on June u. 1904
mads Additional Homsstssd Entry No. o77n
for Lots and I. Section n. Township u North
Range u West. 9th PRINCIPAL Mssiilsa. hes alsd
noties Of Iatsntion TO make Final Tires Yea
Proof. TO establish claim to the iaAd aAovs d
scsibed. before County Judge of ssAgwick Csun.
~ st Juissburg. Colorado. On ths 9sth day ei
Juas. 1918.
Claimant names - witaesses:
Chasiss u. Frssaan. Howard Ewing. Roy O.
Dailing. and Mort JoAnson. Of Sedewiek. Coio.
". n. Pound. Register.
First Publication Nay Is 1918.
Last Publication JuAs 10. 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Holyolee Win Hold q Mid-Sum
mer Celebration

Holyoke will celebrate July 8,
and 5. Each day the entertain
ment will consist of two base ball
games, free street show rough
riding and bronco busting. wild
west show, bowry dance Grand
display of fire works on the night
of July 4th, and during the day
there will be foot racing for the
boys, sack races, creased pig,
creased pole, and all of the usual
sports of the day.
Two big brass bands will furn-
ish the music. Holyoke band with
26 pieces and Grant band with Is
pieces.
There will be a balloon ascension
on July 4th and 5th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Dear Editor Grit-Advocste:

A0oI A<NaSOs 0ssVA0vuCoSc'
May I say through your
paper, that If there Is any differ.
ence in Mrs Dyes condition, We
trust it is for tho BETTER, She
eats more, sleeps better, aud is
quite comfortable most Of the
time. While l have written many,
have not time to write all.
sincerely trust that during my
absence, that all my members and
friends will look after the many
interests Of the church, which
sorelt grieves me to neglect.
But I feel my highest duty is now
to my wife. For the many kind
ness received before leaving, we
are most sincerely greatful.
There will be regular services
every Sunday morning and even
ing. All the weekly services will
be cared for.
Trust that all strangers and sick
may be duly called upon.
Yours sincsrely,
William NJ. Dye,
GAN, slst Street,
Omaha. Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Matter of the Estate of liberia Gibello De-
ceased.
Notice Is here by given. That on Monday the
7th day Of July A. ID. 1913 being one of the regu-
lar days Of the April Term Of the County Court of
sedgwick County. in the State Of Colorado. l. H.
", Styer, Administrator with the will annexed Of
said estate. will appear before the Judge Of said
Court. present my final settlement as such 3D.
ministrator pray the approval Of the same and
will then apply to be discharged as such admin
i.tr.tor. At which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present objections to the
same II any there be.
Dated at Julesbarg Colorado. June 4 1913.
H. v. Styer.
Administrator with win annex.
Cd Of the Estate Of Uberta
Gihello, deceased.
Rolfson and Hendricks. attorneys for said estate.
First Pub. Juns u lSl3.
Last Pub. July 3 lSe&
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Neaiee Fer Puhlieaaisa

DEPARTMENT 0S THE IlsrERlOR
U. 8. Lad 00ss q Stssiias. Caia Aav ". lsi1
Noties Il Asssss sivsn thst sasah 2. 0sasA 4
ssdsviek. Colorado. vhs. %. MareA IL lses.
made HsasstsaA EaGsy No. oaaee Ter East uad
Of ths Southeast ouastsr. ssetisa . TsvasAip
II kmtA. Range ts Wss& u IL ~ Psia-
cipal Meridian. has aIsd nsties sf iaeeatioa
to make FtAsl rhrss Yser Proof. 70 sstahiisA
elaia b ths lanA Shove described. hsfors
Rsgisssf and Rsceivsr. 1t Sterling. CoiasaAe. On
ths 1sth day Of JuAs. l9ia-
Ciais,ant names - witassses:
Earl c. Hamilton. Pearl Doaaidssa. Perry Aoa-
jar and Tom Burtoa. Of Ssdgwick, Colorado.
". n. FOUND. Rsgistsr.
First Publicatioa Nav. Is 1918.
Last Publication June 10. 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
New Safe in Pos. Office

Post Master c. w. White has
just installed new modern fire
proof Mosler Safe in the Post Of
flee. The old safe was too small
for the increased business and Mr.
White has now installed one that
will meet all the necessities of the
Office in every way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Taking Automobile Trip

Nh. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hileman
left on last Saturday for an ex-
tended automobile trip through
Nebraska and the Dakotas. We
are sure that they will enjoy this
trip immensely and we wish for
them safe and pleasant Journey
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Postmaster Davidson

DR.. Warren G. Davidson yes.
terday received from the post Office
department at Washington, notice
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Over the Hills to the Poor House
a NEW veRSlOhD

Ov,r hus b tie poohouse .
. sstdng ssslng lantsnjsvsd 80 -sf.sgun.
And when Sammy goes out tor w
And II. playing her straight for ride.
I'm he HASN'T
the For whenever be hits snP post
.ne Orr q ditch.
Rst holding svondulx
counyfsrm To fsten the boated rich
O,.. ma. krov, for NV vi.dor,
NJ .~,,.. ..,,t afford it.
CAM, But tna was oeiors mses'eo
family whined about it, IN msenne
And ,.t.d wasn't man getting the rhno
~ xt ,.t .x evinders Thsr with solvency hne
wnie I'm On me rosd 70 tns poor
And - and speed on the highway house
VIII II. ..to..h,. bup. Home Indigsnt
"hoopse Clear the Tor " com
second Ia have know; ing
Just passed b bunch OF my
,.s> friends
things All bent In the same oirecoon
would wnere the road OF eno
.,a .c nav for the machine drunken sailor
>h ths difference between At helm Of ruddsss ship
fare bill ths hills poor house,
And The cost Of the gasoline I'm hitting aheluvs clip
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

character.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
SASxlo1!oMN ~
IDoc7RINAE. G9sg Ef7TRGIcAL.l
zs555ss55SFsssSz

of no particular significance in the
liturgy of the Church. The day is not
the beginning of the ecclesiastical year
which occurs on the first Sunday of
]! Advent-but even of this latter the
liturgy makes no special reference.
Neither does the Church take official
cognizance of the custom of making
New Years resolutions. Catholics,
however, who are minded to set them
selves to better things can find in the
Church's commemoration of the Cir
cumcision of our Lord an example and
an incentive.
The Infant Saviour follows out the
Jewish law. Thus from His very in
fancy He gives us the example of fol
lowing the Law. We are confronted
by Law which demands our fulflment
AS we look back upon the old year, we
see the Law ignored, broken or for
gotten; as we begin the new, the
same Law stands out for our observ-
ance. The Law that binds us to the
service of God; the Law that would
have us love the neighbor and would
have us show that our love means
something; the Law of justice, of
purity, of truth all these confront us;
all these bind us. Probably the year
now dying saw them violated. Shall
not the new see better things from us =?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

dustry. On the whole, the American
arrangement would seem better, for
often the best men will need prodding,
and, moreover, under the German. sys-
tenn, where the student is left SO COM
pletely to himself, he does not always
choose what would be best for the
obvious reason that he is not in posi-
ton to choose as wisely as one could
who had years of experience.
College spirit is unknown in the
German universities. The students do
not know what it is to have college
yell or class yell. AS for class spirit,
there is absolutely none, for the stu
dents are not divided into separate
classes. Just think of it! A Fresh
man and Senior look alike and no one
ever yells "too fresh!" They never
have class rush, and Sophomore
never tries to down Freshman. They
do not know what they are missing.
College athletics is also unknown
There is no football eleven and none
of the delightful sensation aroused in
America when there are two downs"
and only five yards to the goal. Base
ball is unknown and here again the
German student misses the exhilara-
ton Of two men out and three men
on bases" On the other hand, they
have their fun as well as we, but in a
different way, and they probably would
not exchange with us even if they had
the opportunity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
INITIATE THE SAINTS.

One should read the lives of the
saints so constantly as to live a life
apart with them and among them,
writes Rev. Walter Elliott, G. S. P,
in The Catholic World. Our usual en-
vironment is men like ourselves, of i'm
perfect spirit and Astounding in faults.
But the true Christian should at close
intervals be back and forth with
Christ's discipleship of perfect souls,
whereby the virtues of our Master and
His maxims shall form our familiar
atmosphere. The saints should be our
only heroes. Why read of mems war
like deeds, when these champions of
the Prince of Peace are given us for
our models? They were stoned, they
were cut asunder, they were tempted,
they were put to death by the sword.
I. being in want, distressed, at
f1icted; of whom the world was not
worthy (Heb. XII, 81, SS). Great from
statescraft? No, but from holy sim
plicity. Great by the might of their
swords? No, but from undaunted en-
durance of the swords of tyrants for
Gods true faith.
1t is related of st. Ignatius, in the
earlier period of his sainthood, that
ne and two or three devout companions
journeyed through Spain teaching the
little catechism, going always on foot
and carrying each his own pack on
his back An ignorant but kindly-dis-
posed peasant joined them once, hap
pening to be bound in the same direc
ton. Edified by their cheerful and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. TITUS, BISHOP.

Titus was a convert from heathen-
ism, disciple of st. Paul, one of the
chosen companions of the Apostle in
his journey to the Council of Jeru-
salem, and his fellow-laborer in many
apostolic missions. From the second
epistle which st. Paul sent by the
hand of Titus to the Corinthians we
gain an insight into his character, and
understand the strong affection which
his master bore him. Titus had been
commissioned to carry out twofold
office needing much firmness, discre-
ton, and charity. He was the bearer
of a severe rebuke to the Corinthians,
who were giving scandal and wavering
in their faith; and at the same time
he was to put their charity to further
test by calling upon them for abundant
aims for the church of Jerusalem. St.
Paul meanwhile anxiously awaited the
result. At Troas he writes, 81 had
no rest in my spirit, because found
not Titus, my brother" He set sail
to Macedonia. Here at last Titus
brought the good news. His success
had been complete. He reported the
sorrow, the zeal, the generosity of
the Corinthians, till the Apostle could
not contain his joy, and sent back to
them his faithful messenger with the
letter of comfort from which we have
quoted. Titus was finally left as a
bishop in Crete, and here in turn re-
ceived his epistle which bears his
name, and here at last he died in
peace.
The mission of Titus to Corinth
shows us how well the disciple caught
the spirit of his Master. He knew
how to be firm and to inspire respect.
The Corinthians, we are told, ere
ceived him with fear and trembling =
He was patient and painstaking. st.
Paul gave thanks to God who had
put such carefulness for them in the
heart of Titus" And these gifts were
enhanced by a quickness to detect
and call out all that was good in
others, and by joyousness which
overfowed upon the spirit of st. Poul
himself, who "abundantly rejoiced in
the JOY of Titus"