davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
10 the Voters OF scdguick County

tV III" VOIPTS Ut Stu,g NiEk VOUHfy
Owing to unexpected complications
which have arisen in my farm work,
! feel that l cannot do justice to those
Progressive friends who have so kind
ly honored me by dominating me for
the important office of County AS
SCISSOR on TIE Progressive ticket. Therr
fore l feel that it is my duty to with
draw my name from the ticket Thank
ing you all for your loyalty, l am
Yours respectfully,
FRANK DEICH.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

.'est part of town anG three lots near
the High School Mr Stone will i'm
prove these properties. Some of the
houses viii be built for rent while one
will be made his home as he will move
his family here for the benefit Of tie
excellent school advantages.
We want to extend a welcome to Mr..
Stone and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Advertisement
PR0GHESSivES! DON'T BE FOOLED
The Party Of Roosevelt is the Dcm!.
nant Anti.I'emorratic Party in
State and Nation.
Renctionarfes Who StoIe the Pre- .iden
cy from Roosevelt in 1912 Must
be Rebukei

| Sincere Progressives should not be
fooled by the glittering promises held
out by the Old Guard that is in control
of the Republican Party in state and
nation this fall. The Progressive
party under the leadership of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, is still the dominant
anti Democratic party in Colorado and
in the United States. In 1912 Roose-
welt received 1906 votes in Colorado
against Tafts $3.50 In the naticn
Roosevelt received 4.l19,50 votes for
president and carried six states, while
Taft receiver 3,4S4,956 votes and car
ried two states tUtah and Vermont.
Costigan, the Progressive Candidate
for Governor, ran 300 votes ahead of
Parks, Republican. In many Colorado
counties almost the solid anti-Demo-
cratic vote was cast for the Progress
i've candidates. In the past few weeks
the courts of Colorado lave decided
that the Progressive party is entitled
to precedence over the Republican
party in the naming of election judges
and in other matters of party proceed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Dry COLORADO Demonstration

What promises to be very inter
csting and emphatic demon stralion
Of the JuiesbuFg sentiment for "Dry"
Colorado will he witnessed or Satur-
day afternoon hetween tho hcur of 8
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Buys Julesburg Property

Dave Williams was in Julesburg last
Thursday closing up business deal
whereby NJ. II. Stone of near Lisco
becomes the owner OF two lots in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Old Gang Seeks Control

The old gang of Political high
binders who, through Archie Steven
son and his kind aided in the theft of
the presidency from Colonel Roosevelt
in 1912, is seeking to herd Progress
ives into its corral, so that the voting
strength of Colorado may again be
delivered to the interests. There is
every evidence that Vivian, Work,
Stevenson, Guggenheim, Carlson, ct
al. in Colorado are working in har-
mony with Penrose of Pennsylvania,
Cannon of Illinois, Foraker of Ohio and
Barnes of New York-all of them
stand-patters of the worst type who
We're repudiated in the last election
Why should any sincere follower of
Roosevelt be fooled by this crowd of
corporation tools.
Who are the G. 0. r. Candidates?
Who is DR.. Hubert Work, Republi-
can candidate for United States Sen
ator? He is the right hand man of
Simon Guggenheim of the Smelter
Trust, and has always worked politics
with Vivian and the old federal ma
chine.
Who is Chas 3. Timberlake, Repub-
lican candidate for Representative in
Congress? A man who has grown
rich from the salary of federal office
in the past is or II years, and who
was finally fired for incompetency. He
is merely a spoke in the old machine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

The October term OF the District
Court is in session this week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Aiessr5 Vance. CarsCns G L-sSeile
Lnd nay c. johnson aAa ladies w.li
entertain at Hailowe' IN party on
S5tgId day night the 3ist inst
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

In the suit for damages Of John
Hessier against A. A. Weston tried IN
the District Court this week the Jury
brought in verdict of 81 500 damages
for hir. Hessier.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Miss Marie Clayton il home from
cation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

W, T. Johnson is now driving a new
Ford touring car. Mr.. Johnson has
kept his old Ford as he says lie could
not farm any more without Ford to
his new car into active farm work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Advertisement.
Citizens-Taxpayers
ATTENTION!

DO YOU KNOW that there constitutional
be voted on November
DO YOU KNOW years has taxpayers
sls"oco printing advertising
DO YOT KNOW of Colorado has issued over
Sao"o"o of bonds in the "pay day"
bound
DO YOU KNOW many costs ten dollars for
every vote cast in direct primary
DC YOU KNOW Tax Commission has more than
trebed tie assessed value of all property state
correspondngiy increasing
DO YOU KNOW that the amendments to be voted on
November srd provides that the Governor special
State election to vote initiated whenever
he choose? at over
s2el0oa) to be paid by the
30 YOU knew that of prdyides
sending commission of three trip through
If y0U DO KNOW these things you think we have gone
about far enough in this kind of legislation?
Put legislation and fake re-
formers Vote judgment Prohibition and
Good Roads Join with thousands taxpayers
VOTE "NO"
on all the rest
for they mean expense to you
REMEMBER THIS: Investors looking investments
state where fool
the increase Settlers and homeseekers looking
homes in community that is in turmoil.
Let us all join together for the
good of our own pOcketbOOks
and the State of COlOrdO
COLORADO TAXPAYERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Mrs. Wallace has been called to III
inoiS TO attend the funeral of L broth
er
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Mrs Wallace has been called to III
inoiS TO attend the funeral of 4 broth
er
Miss Marie Clayton il home from
the Denver University for a short va
cation
W. J.. Bates. OF IodgepoIe, candidate
for State Representative was in jules
hurg an Tuesday.
u p Wilson was transacting bus:-
ne... i'll io!yokc on Saturday aud at
Sidney on monday.
Marx Burke is down from Denver
tli:s week as y witness IL som. case,
in the District Court
g.
N.Y.. Wigsin.. sister whp has pnFa
visiting at the Wigsins hSme returned
To her home on Sunday
We regret that G. @. Finch is con
fined III St, Lu'.es l!ospita, in Den
vrr with Appendicitis.
Eir.. Eugene TiberEhieu is here this
wec', attending tn the shipping OF
Their household goods to their new
home
Elrs. G. Z. Grown. County Sup't OF
Schools for Deuel. County was visit
IN. 2; the Glenn haSello home the
first Of the week.
A number Of our young people we've
royalty entertained at the home OF
Kiss Eeva Smelscr on the South Ia
bic o.. last Saturday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

We desire TO call the voters atteI-
ton to No. Z of the laws to be voted
on this year and hope that the same
Will carry. This is law for better
roads and we believe that every voter
should vote YES" On the same.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

W. J.. Bates. OF IodgepoIe. candid Il
for State Representative was in jules
hurg al Tuesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

u y. Wilson was transacting bus;-
ness i'll ifo!yoke on Saturday and at
Sidney on monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Mari, Burke is down fro,n Denver
tli,s week as witness IL snna cases
in the District Court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
AND THE MOVIES
rENAS STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATIONS ENDORSES SIG
GESTI0N MADE To MOVING PIE.
TIRE CONCERNS.

The following has been received hN
The Herald FROM Miss Bculah Alfred.
hartman If the committee ON motion
pictures of the Texas State sunday
school association:
Referring a. the recent resolutions
adopted bv he Texas state Sunday
school association urging the moving
icturc. companies to produce more
biblical and missionary moving pic
lures. the Moving Picture World ~
New York city prints the following cdi
torial:
Ii j. with great pleasure We can
record the fact that in a wise and vi
fetal manner the moving picture ha.
been taken mp bN the SUNDAY S-hoal.
During the last few weeks. notice mas
been taken of the fact than ia runvcH.
rions of Sunday Schools in this cuuntr,
and ia Europe. the teachers have cvadc,l
the question of kincfnatography. IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09
a4AMeyicaMrSibeyiam Telegraph Started
80 Years Ago, Givem UpNow Realized
Only Remaining Link Is bridging of The Berine Strait
Original Route Led Through Al, Uuiuhabited
And Umciviiized Country.

through AN uninhabitcd country. re-
mote from sources of supply. and into
"A vast region locked in lee and snow
during seven or eight months of the
Year. Throughout this region. il was
PROPOSED to maintain relay stations Al
frequent points. where operators and
.cx- linemcn would always be en duty.
From 1863 10 ls65 many parties and
expeditions were organized aud sent ont
and demonstrate. George Ken
nan afterwards well known in the
| nited States as a traveller and lectur-
.er. joined one of the expeditions. when
only eighteen years of age. and spent
over Two years IN Siberia. building and
operating experimental lines. KEENAN,
was an expert telegrapher. and his mis-
sIon WaS 10 prove to the satlsfactio.i
Of the governments and capitalists that
~ielegraphic comnmication could b.
maintained constantly IN the semi-pol-
ar regions.
In Siberia the krnnan expedition
Travelled thousands Of miles by dog
slcdge and on horseback. investigating
climatic conditions and making sur
veys. Its report 60 the Gar and 10 til,
American promoters was that the pro
ieci wa. entirely feasible. II is said tina
the Trans-Sihcran railway subsequent
~ followed much Of the line marked
out by the Americans.
II was while engaged in making fu-
her surveys. believing fully that tn
american end Of the line was alread,
under instruction that a message. by
courier from st. Petersburg. rcache,
Keenan, informing him that tho enter
prise had been abandoned and ordSin'
the expedition to return 10 the United
States for discharge.
Unsuccessful laying and operation
Of the second Atlantic cable in l~6.
blasted the hopes of the promoters OF
the Amcrican-Siberian line. Govern
mentS and capitalists lookly coldyl upo
thegrcat outlay necessary and rcfusc'
e finance further recommendations.
Thns.al ! If the expeditions were re
called and the promoting company dis
Thus all OF the EXPEDITIONS
were recalled and the promoting com
.anv dissolved. The irpny Of fate made
il POS IDLE for kcnnan when he final
" rea' he'd London 10 send a message by
cable ', friends in America.
Nicr "a from The standpoint of fifty
years ago. Inc project was one Of the
most gigantic ever considered by men.
Today the undertaking is v~irtuallv
acconf ,lisiied.th only remaining Ink
eaing he bridging of Bering Strait.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09

- H. places they have been accused NJ
: lrior motives. while IN others II hitS
III plain that ignorance pure and sirl-
has been Inc cause. VI has now III
iTi W Tao lot ~ n Sunday school con
.Fl ION a. blaze the way IA this cause
,rugress.
t-- first honurS must ~ given Nv .hr
r Of Texas: here for the first time
e ng pictures hive been given "
- - 81 Thy official program also 81
igl activity II noticed from thr fact
a committee on moving pictlrrS
n appointed. This means that ger
So and definite work il intended. I'd
. pleasure a. reprint on this page n
Of the action NJ this convention "A
n il was received from the chair
v " ~ the above mentioned committee
the hone that ii may ~timnlntr
= W conventions VI educators. sacred
- secular. 10 follow this praiscworihy
= rlc.
( solution adopted nv the Texas
% SUNDAY school Convention Fort
IN. Texas. March ~. 1911
~ hrrra>. In urr educational work
= sunday schools AMI missionary wv
: Is nf our -hnurrhr~ are rr-nltinu
~ AMI more ~ tho motion picirrr
'rdurali-n and entertainment; ani
HhCrraS. Oar churches are having
y ~ difficulty IN securing the riehi
~ educational pictures. - well WV.
cal and missionary pictures: ani
fhcrcaS We believe " the motion
9rc comp.nics would enter Riorc
F.il into the production " his type
= fotiun pictures. there would he y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09
4 Bg Associated Press

Washington, II. C., May s.-Fif'y
years ago this summer. interest in ,hr
crest rro Ject Il connecting fhs An.eri.
can Eni European continents VI, larl
telegraph was nj its height ina .onsun
nation of The undertaking was r.gard-
Ell AS practically assured. The plan was
~toconnect New York and London by
way Of the Boring Strait.
Although the first ocean cable was
laid I'm 1871 there existed much skepii-
cisn regarding il and as late as ls6, L
was serired by many TO be Of no prac-
teal ms. The enormous labor and cost
of lavirg an ocean cable and the unsat
lsfac'orr manner of The working az
those first laid gave rise H. the opinion
that Elilurc would be- the ultimate OUT
come.
Perceving the wide demand for lie.
graphic communication between the
two continents. Perry Macdonald. nm
American engineer of note. conceived
the idea Of an overland route. His ~
was Cor a private company. backed Nv
the United States government. TO build
n telegraph line north from San Fran
dsco. through British Columbia and
Alaska. Ia q pniat on Boring Strait near
est Siberian lapd. simultaneously. the
Russian government was tn build from
81. Petersburg across Siberia to a point
opposite the American terminal on Be
ring Strait.
Just how The wires were to he car
ricd across The thirty or forty miles Of
water separating the two continents
was was never fully worked out hut
a series of floating huoys. or small shins
hrmly anchored. WAS thought 10 offer
a solution Of che problem.
The enterprise advanced in due time
To tn point where representatives were
sent to 81. Petersburg IA lay the plan
before the Russian government. Sue
cyes attended the mission To- the extent
Of a tentative agreement whereby the
Car was IL order the construction az
the SiberiSn line whenever lis rracti-
cabifity was demonstrate bv the Amer
lean promoters. Full permission was
granted Rr an American engineering
partv 10 explore eastern Russia and The
great Siberian Willis For the purpose of
locating a rostc and testing the fps ST.
bilitv Of maintaining telegraph lines in
region.
Nunleraus surveys w~4n ma lc
through British Columbia and Alas IN
and "A routine Was prao;ieally ,l,cios.d
upon. Nearly all Of The way II sd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09

Tremendous demand for such pictures.
I.c II rcsaiv.ti. that we in conNcnfi'n
assembled urge tht fihhi producers 2
prepare fcr supplying such pictures v
our churches: and N
~ II resolved. second. that n COMM
tie D. appointed ~ the chair 90 colvfy
this expression tu The leading nlm Pr M
duter>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09

scxas il tie LEADING meat Pre- ipcin,
H. IT, Union. We produce $40
MW vorth of livestock ami products
: lsualls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09
X. X. TIME TABLE
r. IIoTstt,n

II llOTsttsn--
No. iD2. departs 800 a. m.
VI. t)I, departs 2:I5 p. m.
From RfolsHton-
No. al. arrives la.15 a. m.
10. 80. arrives ii 30 a. m.
II Sar1 I rr,lyce-
Va. 80. departs $40 a. m.
Ffom am Fordycc--
No. lH1, arrives q =. IN.
II, Mis- ioi
10. Us. departs 2:30 p. IN.
81 I'm Niss%un-
20. rs, strives 1910 a. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09
PASS RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZES NAVAL. AFFAIsS
COMMITTEE TO INVESThA ATE
DISCRIMINATION.
OBJ Assoria ! Press.)

Washington. ID. &. alay S.-Thc Sen
ate today passed 7 snan's resollti n
authorizing the nav affair committee
10 investigate the legcd disrrininl-
tion Of railroads am the 50 called co,l
trust against Atlant scapcrts south "a
Cape HatteraS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09
VETS REFUSE AUTO RIDE
THEY SCORN To h5nE AND MSsCH
IN ANNUAL PAL DE WITH s'ON
FEDERATE FLAE~

Jacksonville Fla. Wlv S.-Refrsirc
automobiles. United { 'glclcrato reiee
ans. iS annual 81 here. 'o,lgy
marched with Comics. aic battle flags
in their annual paras,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09
MUL.KEY Is ELECTED
IEAGI T., WHICH IL MEETING
WI"H T. J.. \.
10 Associated Press

Fcaumo~t Texas. Nav Sc. \. Mul-
scy of She rman to-day was elected pre-
ident - tie Benevolent league. holding
4 convention here with the Travellers
Pgotec on association II Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09
cATTl.E.

There are 6.3is.Oc4 arad OF cattle n
Texas. which are val@ att s5.6is.M sl
Of this number 5.11asf' src bees cat
tie and valued ~ 10 st,SI .0O0. .vhira
$l.065-o00 are milcl s'ws. WHICH Al.
worth S4s.65i.0oO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-09

wrong nor ~carcirsSlv when thing,
were going wcll-a vcry diificuli mar.
To beat even ii IL were not 81 the n
player as he is.''
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
The Hessian Fly.

! Washington, d. c., June 80. Has
your wheat been infested BY the Hessian
fly this season." is question that the
U. s. Department OF Agriculture is ask
ing farmers. The Information is desired
that there may be general cooperation
between all concerned in reducing the
devastations Of the fly. There is every
Indication that the pest will be un-
usually troublesome to the crop this
fall. Every wheat growerin the country
who suspects that his crop has been in
tested is requested to send his name to
the Departments Bureau of Entomology
at Washington, D. O., with request
for question blank. The questions to
be answered are merely as to whether
the wheat growers crop was infested at
certain seasons. The farmer will then
be asked to forward some OF the infested
wheat plants for examination, postage
to be paid by the Government. He
will ais be asked to give his name, adj
dress, and the nearest railway station.
The Department is cooperating with
various State Experiment Stations in
this campaign against the Hessian fly,
and in some cases the infested straw will
be sent by the farmer to local stations
for examination. The wheat grower
can learn just where his sample Of straw
is to be sent when he sends his name to
the Department, indicating his willing
ness to send the sample. The Depart
ment encourages the sender not to be
afraid to forward too much OF the straw,
even though it has to be sent by parcel
post The upper part OF the straw need
not be sent, but enough above the
ground should be included to get the
insect in what is known as the flax
seed" stage when the larva is incased in
/ hard, brown skin and somewhat re-
'embles flax seed. The insects will /
-emain for considerable time in the
'tlaxseed" state during a drought and
will only emerge after rains have moist
med the soil.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03

Union City Commercial, ,esta oIished 1890
West Tennessee Courier. established 1897
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03

has been a member OF the Missionary
Baptist Church and has always desired
to see the church prosper and grow and
has done all in her power to make it
prosperous. She gladly contributed to
the various causes and loved the un-
converted, endeavoring to lead them to
the Lamb Of OF God that taketh away
the sins Of the world. AS the sun in
its brightness is by day, so was the life
OF this devoted Christian and gentle
mother. For in her heart there was
but the kindest and tenderest feeling for
oil and the highest regard for their
happiness. Into her home she well
coined the weary way-worn, traveller, as
well as those blest with prosperity.
We could speak at length upon the
virtues OF this noble woman Of God and
then could only mention but few OF the
many good deeds she did, but this we
can say, lives we're cheered, hearts glad
dened, and the world bettered by her
glorious life. No woman in the COM
munity was better loved and none
would be missed more than she. The
writer has been her pastor for almost
two years and is grieved to know that
she cannot meet with US again at the
earthly sanctuary, but is reioiced to
know thatwe shall meet at the Great
White Throne" where Jesus is and
where no sorrow will ever come.
Mrs. Holomon is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Annie Jones, and by seven
Misses Bessie and Alma Holo-
mon. s. ID. and J. l.. Holomon, Mrs.
@. 7. Jones, Mrs. Mamie Omar and
Mrs. Henry Dew We sorrow to loose
this good woman from our presence
but God knows best and may we see it
thus. To the children who are thus
the writer extends his pro-
ioundest sympathy and urges that you
i've as the one who has departed lived, |
70 that finally, when Jesus comes in
lis glory, we may all sbe caught up to
meet him in the air, and be carried
nome to sorrow no more. May God
,less and comfort the much grieyed
amily. d. L. STURdIs.
Martin, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03

For the Tennessee Press Associa-
tion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
A. w. Biggs Passes Away.

Attorney Albert W. Biggs died Sat
urday shortly after noon at st. Joseph's
Hospital in Memphis after several weeks
illness Of complications. Mr.. Biggs was
born and reared in Trenton and has been
practicing law in Memphis for twelve or
fifteen years. He was one Of the bright
est and most succhssful members Of the
Memphis bar, and his death will be
deeply regretted in Jackson, where he
has many friends, not only among the
members Of the bar, but among the
Iaity. jackson Sun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
MARsHALL's RECEPTION.

Vice-President Marshall also received
the suffragettes and later petitions tc
Senators were left at the vice presidents
office.
The suffFagists requested that all be
laid before Congress before mlyN8. The
petitions, which the committee explained
were strictly non,partisan, asked Con-
gress for legislation which will insure
to women equal political rights with
men" but did not advocate adoption OF
any particular pending measure. The
suffrage association officers particularly
emphasized that point and said they
wished it clearly understood that they
were opposed to militant methods and
we're not fighting any party but are
seeking aid for the suffrage cause from
individuals OF every political faith.
When the Senate met, numerous PEI
titions presented by the suffrage dele
cations we're fled by Senators Smoot,
Lewis, Oliver, Catron, Townsend, Hoke
Smith, Brlstow and Lippitt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-07-03
Some Are Fallen Asleep.

why all these trials for the triumph Of an hour.
Life Is short summer. man dower9
On June 25. 1914. about the mid
night hour, while the cloud Of sorrow
gathered around and hovered over the
home Of Mrs susanB. Holomon, near
ntonville, Tenn. Death came and
claimed for its victim the sainted mother,
leaving the home destitute Of a pro-
tector, save the Infinite, the father
having died some two or three years
ago. Mrs. HoIomon, who was Miss
Susan 3. Weathers prior to her mar
riage to Malachi HoIomon in 1871, was
born Jan. 81, 1858, and died June 25,
1914, at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Tommie Jones. She for many years
has been afflicted and has suffered Sc
verely these many years, but she only
endured The hardshipsn with q gentle,
patient, Christ-like spirit. At an early
aye she gave her heart TO God and
faithfully followed the Holy One Of
Nazareth till death came and severed
the soul from the body to let the spirit
rsturn 10 God who gave it Since she
was about seventeen years Of age she |