davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
MADE IT MATTER OF RECORD
Mark Twain Bound to satisfy HN
Better Half That He Had ooeyod
Her iNjunctien.

SapNel L. Clemens immensely i'd
ntred Grover Cleveland. also his
ington were not infrequent. Mrs.
Clemens was not always able to ac-
company him. and he has told US how
once Ut was his frst visit after the
presidents marriage) she put a little
note in the pocket of his evening
waistcoat. which he would be sure to
ind when dressing. warning him
about his department. Being present
ed to Mrs. Cleveland. he handed her
4 card on which he had written. He
didn't" and asked her to sign her
name below those words. Mrs. Cleve-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
0vsIoess propositlon.

A boy who had done something to
incur the wrath of his mother and
then had taken to his heels was hotly
pursued for some distance by her.
Finding 1t was useless to continue the
pursuit. and almost beside herself
with rage. the old lady shouted at the
top Of her voice: III give anybody
. dime to catch that boy!" The boy
instantly stopped and. turning round.
shouted in reply: Give me the dime
and I'll come back"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

all. rejoined Tim. scratching hia
head. But 'tis shame we can't throw
her in. now. Nanny a time I've
wondered what twas all about in here
Why shud strangers be 10 anxious a
to-"
She luks like = patent gate In q
hnce, AZ much as anything else, y
commented Jim. But az fer throwin
her in. how cud we? She's attached
to nothin' at all. 30 there's nothin' to
throw her into. Shes got no wire OF
cord runnin' to her unless belize II
comes up through the nure. She
looks like she was some sort of motor
but how she's to run I dunno. Nov II
she was geared to anything. you cud
throw her In. mostiike. by this thing
here. 1t luks like she was done, and
II she ID. don't know why the boss
wud go away and leave the roof open
over her" He pointed to a sliding
window in the roof directly above the
machine. He then reached out and
swung some of his weight upon the
end Of the engaged arm or lever.
Then. to the joint surprise of the two
observers. 4 very singular thing forth.
with occurred.
What happened. as nearly ~ either
of them later could describe it, might
have been called duplication In large
of the phenomena of Halsey's original
motor. with which he burst the fan in
the railway office at st. Louis. There
was a low cracking in the air, a
dancing series Of blue flame points
along the toothed ridge. Then began
low purr. as Of motor in full op-
Grafton. They could see sparks emit
ted, somewhere at the interior Of the
intricate machinery. A living. split
ting. cracking roar filled the air about
them-the roar Of the shackled river.
far away. raging at the violence done
it! A projecting shaft. fitted with 4
pulley head. began to revolve, faster
and faster. until its speed left 1t appar
emily motionless.
Something had happened, they knew
not what. The machine was alive.
Some force seemed to come down out
of the air. to locate itself somewhere
within this intricate mechanism. They
stood, two bullet-headed. hairy. pow
erful men. looking At what they had
done.
DO ye mind that now?" gasped Jim
Sullivan. and wrsnched at the lever.
restoring 1t to its original position
The purring OF the motor ceased. the
blue sparks disappeared, the roar sub.
sS4sd growlingly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

land protested that she couldn't sign
it unless she knew what 1t was he
hadn't done; but he insisted, and she
promised to sign it II he would tell
her Immediately afterward all about
it. She signed, and he handed her
Mrs Clemens note. which wa verv
brief. It said:
Don't wear your arctics in the
White House."
Mrs. Cleveland summoned . mes
senger and had the card she had
signed mailed at once to Mrs. Clem.
ems at Hartford.-Albert Bigslow
Paine. 10 Harper's Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Three Rural Routes Established.

Three Rural Routes Established.
Denver-New rural postoffice routes
have been established In Colorado as
follows:
Arapahoe, Cheyenne county, route
No. 2. 5000 miles: families served, 10:
salary, $3.50.
Eckley. Yuma county. route No. 1.
length, 30.75 miles families served IS;
salary $500.
Haxtun. Phillips county. route No. 2,
length 3l.5O miles families served. 10:
salary, $500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
PIMPLes ALL OVER FACE

l4l3 e. Genessee Ave. Saginaw.
Aich.-"Cuticura Soap and Ointmens
cured mo Of very bad disease Of Tie
face without leaving . scar. Pimplss
broke out all over my face. red and
large. They festered and came to .
head. They itched and burned and
caused me to scratch them and make
sores. They said they we're seed
warts. At night was restless from
itching. When the barber would
shave me my face would bleed terri
bly,. Then scabs would form after
wards. then they would drop OF and
the so-called seed warts would come
back again. They were ON my face
for about nine months and the trou.
BILE caused Disagreement while Il
lasted.
"One day I read in the paper Of the
,Cuticura Soap and Ointment. r.
ceived free sample Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and 1t was 80 much
value to me that bought . cake of
Cuticura Soap and q box of Cuticura
Ointment At the drug store. l used
both according to directions. In about
ten days my face began to heal up.
My face is now clear of the warts and
not = scar il left" (SigneD Leroy
C. O'Brien, May IL. 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston. ADV.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
state Urged to use Home Printing.

Denver. = State Commissioner of
Printing Risley and Governor Am
mons have joined in campaign to
urge state institutions to patronize
home concerns in the matter of print
ing. The immediate cause for the
campaign is the fact that the School
of Mines recently sent an order for
''prospectuses" to a printing firm in
Minnesota. request will be sent to
all state institutions urging the pat
ronizing of home institutions as far as
practical. This applies to printing
outside of the work done by the
state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Delegate. to Child Welfare Congress.

Denver-Colorado and Denver will
send delegates to the Child Welfare
Congress at Washington, April 22-27.
The conference is to be held under
the auspices of the National Congress
OF Mothers and the Parent Teachers
Association. Following are the dele
gates who will attend from the Dem
yer and Pueblo district: Mrs Fred
Dick. Mrs. Henry Hersey. Mrs. John
Shafroth. Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs.
A. NJ. johnson, Mrs. w. S. Tarbell.
Mrs. Norman Estey, Mrs, NJ. B. Bur-
ris, Mrs John Campbell and Mrs. l..
U. Guggenheim.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Ancient Definitions Of Beauty.

Ancient Definitions Of Beauty.
He used to say that personal beauty
was better Introduction than any let
ter; but others say that 1t was d.
ogenes who gave this description Of 1t,
while Aristotle called beauty the gift
of Cod" that Socrates called 1t "a
short-lived tyranny" Theophrastus, "a
silent deceit" Theocritus "an ivory
mischief" Carneades. "a sovereignty
which stood in need of no guards. -
Diogenes Laertius, A. D. 200
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Liquor Case to Supreme Court.

Denver-The city has appealed the
case against the Denver Club In re-
gard to a liquor license to the Su-
preme Court. The question involved
is whether clubs are exempt from the
liquor license or not and affects q
number Of clubs in the city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Tn tho Left.

Il often WISH" mourned Senator
Spouter, that l were ambidextrous.
then could 60 on writing my speech,
es without being interrupted by thsss
pesttferous handshakerA''
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
n you want anything advertised
without cost. tell it to . gossip

y happy. Use Red Cross bag Blus;
oaeh better than liquid blue. Delixhao
tAs hu.dress. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Distress Aslss Gseiae.

Distress Afsss Estia0.
Indigestion and Intestinal Fermeo-
tatioa Immediately relieved BY takiAS
. Booth-Overtoa Dyspspsis Tablsl
Buy Soc. bottle It Druggists. Money
refunded II they DO not help. or write
for free sample. Booth Ovsftoo Co.
IL Broadway, New Yosk.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

d. Pierce's PleaAnt Pellets 6rue put -
% years ago. They regulate and invieorsss,
stomach, ives and boveas. Sugar coated
tiny graAulss. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
hosmer in Office May I.

Denver.-George E. Hosmer of Fort
Morgan. newly appointed collector OF
customs for this district. will take
charge of the Denver office May l. He
SO notified Collector Vivian, who has
made plans to resume his business
after the first of the month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

A man never worries seriously
IL about sixty years old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

The things We do not possess ans
what makes life worth living.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

About all most arguments are At for
10 to promote unnecessary conversa-
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

GrafteFs get into once when honest
men fail to do their duty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
$4,000 Available to Aid Schools.

Denver.-Sixty thousand dollars will
be available for helping the schools In
the poorer counties Of the state as the
result of an opinion by Deputy Attor-
ney General Francis F.. BOuCk. The
money--public school income funds
is in the hands OF Mrs. Mary C. C.
Bradford, who, though empowered to
use 1t in aiding the schools in the
poorer counties, has been prevented
from doing so by conflicting provi-
siOhs in the new tax laws and the re-
Gently passed minimum wage statute.
Mrs. Bradford called the attention Of
the attorney general to the legal tan
gle tying up the money and asked him
for an opinion as to how she might
carry out both the spirit and the letter
of the law. The ruling of the attOr-
ney general frees the money for the
use for which is was intended.
Quick Results in irrigation Promised.
Denver-Success in one of its chief
purposes, the furtherance OF co-opera-
tion between all parties interested in
Western development, marked the
Western irrigation conference, held In
Denver. Federal and state officers and
private citizens who attended the con-
ference, which numbered about 300
delegates, agreed that the conference
was highly successful. In several res
olutiOns which were passed sugges'
tions for federal and state government
work in aiding the Vests develop
ment were made. Some of them may
result In early constructive work.
Some of them will present In concrete
form to Secretary Of the Interior Lane,
who called the conference, the desires
of the West
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
evssoeNA.

.ysaa nsvn b hosn In rssae nasiy ~
ieeealaets sslaeSnea.- He ssrrsss L.Hsa
rsiivey seles vksa Il Ssashtsr or.es
y Aosa- Yeaso latss ~ hsaFs Graces
sSvse. yssnG enSanees na0e1 Gnerss ~
10y. seeak - schsnS to utlnss ~
- cusrset q essetsseity: He aseso8siesSs
SAe 49, - his 0Wn aAA inA0ce9 ne1sy
y oee6ect ~ oKpsei0eatal Dacaeae. ns
eee9s . eoaDaAy. With htaesK e oes
Seee, ~ . oalayy Of eo!So . yoos; ssc
t4e1eoy ~ eupesi0toAAoat 81 the votAo - y
q salary Of N.oo0. RAWn takes cheree OF
the o(acs IN Chicago. virgtata DelAvere
v a4a6no4 - h10 0tseoGrApher ~ -
eeees ie e1ckiaG the forniture anA 49,
seuoo Ter the Rgl0ooly RAnoSon Navn ~
erecto1. 4fs. RAWa tesle out OF plecs N
ths oeH ousroWo11AGa. 6aloey SoG ="
NoW Yesk With N0On and 19ne DS II
Oose to eEpaAlA Aeaayo In perfectln3 !ns 4s
eeW nsoter 70 tAQ impatient 0irectose ne
eets . nasesAOo tAA1 4eeoe1sd dA1entef
hae bsen ooen - his wife. 0race nAvo:
NAWn bargains With 4lno De!4WesH "
woar his 5swslsy and apoear y p3ose
With him. ~ . means to help him ~
eostneas way. RaWn 10 fortunate ID Aes-
yet speculations. piles up wealth ana a. a.
tatns prominence. He frets bscauos ~
wife DOES not rses with him In 2 social
way. He gives her q million dollafS 20
leave him. He asks his daughter. Are.
Halsey. to take charge OF his houeshos3
Grace moves to 0ray0tons hall. e14 Hal
eoy c0ntinpeo to Mve alo00 10 tAo soS-
GA0D near thu Ouflka
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Of the
lint as q
NgMsEE
the o
oa
Orm
Of
ts sT s f PS :rs P ' ss d ' s'
DISTRICT NuMsER includes
CO. andSa o
q the o lin
District 80 and3 OIL o 4
a terrific nNctha dsouhc
al n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Subscription Contes
HOW TO WIN a PRIZE

The thing do candidate
which
aid
their help to a enterpring candidate.
ambitious and determined win friends
FRIENDS you belong a church.
p their help will be freely you ask before given to OF
Should father brother mother sister belong
of the organization.
let without
valuable KEEPING INCREASINGLY AT ALWAYS BRINGS
anywhere
easier ask questions than mistakes Do not hesitate to
CLAN HEARsTs SUNDAY AMERICAN help you.
These valuable prizes viii be by WHY NOT your
people personal friends in the Contest You
them. They will also friends
little organization friends for systematic
of the Grand Prizes.
Don't forget the children do effective work in collecting Daily Coup
further information phone Editor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

gether with poll books, ballot boxes, re-
turn blanks, supplies and apparatus here
matter provided for TO the supermtend-
ing judge OF the primary election herein-
after designated IL he can be found and
II not then 10 one of the other Judges.
For his service the sheriff shall receive
from the county the same compensation
now paid under the law for thu same char.
acter of service performed Tor the No
vember election.
Sec. 10. Judges-How Appointed The
county auditor shall. not less thai fifteen
days before any primary. appoint judges
for each of the several voting precincts OF
his ounty which appointments shall be
made from lists of names submitted 10
him by the chairman of the county CEN
tral committees of the different political
parties. but in case no names are pre-
scented. the auditor shall use his own dis
erection. All judges appointed must be
qualified electors IN the precinct for
which they are appointed. and three
judges shall be appointed for every pre-
cinct. IL three or more parties hav. ticn
cts on the official ballots for use at TINS
primary. one judge h be appointed
from each party casting the highest num-
Der Of votes for the office or governor az
shown by the returns Of the last preced-
general election. IL but two parties
have tickets on such ballots at the prim-
arg. then the judges shall - selected
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

Sec. 9. Auditor Furnish Copy-Bal-
lots-Number of. Provided The county
auditor shall furnish copy for the official
primary ballots to the printer not less
than fifteen days prior to the date upon
which the primary is to be held, and
shall order a sufficient number printed
so that there shall be one hundred and
fifty of such ballots for each one hundred
votes, or major fraction thereof, cast
In the several precincts of the ounty
for the candidates of all parties for the
office Of governor at the last preceding
general election, and shall supply official
primary ballots TO the several precincts
In like proportion; Provided, that the
county auditor shall have printed an ad-
ditional quantity of the official primary
ballots TO keep in his office for use in
any case in which tie ballots intended
for any precinct shall be lost. stolen or
destroyed, and he shall also provide a
reasonable number of sample ballots FOR
use in the several precincts. to be like the
official ballots In all respects except that
they shall be printed upon a different col
or Of paper and shall be designated at the
top as Sample Primary Ballots.
Sec. 10. Candidates Nominated, En-
Idorsed and Elected-Whol Every candi-
date who receives the highest number of
votes OF his party for the nomination for
any state or judicial office. or for q MEM
Der Of congress-. or for any county or leg
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

Of the United States; that you have re-
sided in the United States one year, in
this state six months, in this county thir-
" days, and in this precinct ten days,
next preceding this primary election: and
that you ave not voted i'm any precinct
at this general primary election"
Sec. 22. Vote May Be Rejected-whenl
IL any person so challenged shall refuse to
take such oath. so rendered. his vote shalt
be rejected, and after taking such oath,
II the judges have good reason to believe
that the person challenged lis not acting
honestly. before receiving his vote, they
shall require him TO subscribe the oath.
which shall be written out and preserved
with the poll books for future reference.
Sec. %. Illegal voting-Penalty] Every
person knowing himself to be inelieible.
who votes or offers to vote at any prim-
airy election within this state, shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding two
hundred dollar or by Imprisonment i'm
the county jail not exceeding six months.
Sec; "A, Perjury II any person so chal-
lenged shall take the cat provided for i'm
this act, knowing the same to be false.
he shall be deemed guilty Of willfuI and
corrupt perjury, and shall. on conviction.
suner such punishment as now Is or shall
hereafter be prescribed by law for per-
sons guilty Of perjury.
Sec. Is. Challengers May Be Ap-
peintedl In addition TO the risht o. sysry
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

and signed declaration that he will quail
fy as such officer, IL nominated n elect
ed: Provided, that no such declaration
shall be required of any candidate for
an endorsement for the nomination OF
president.
Blank line upon additional sheets Sc
curely fastened to a top sheet having the
prescribed heading may be used in OBJ
tanning signatures and hall be regarded,
together with the top sheet having the
proper heading, as one paper, to which
only one affidavit need be appended.
subdivision 6. In legislative districts
composed of more than one county the
nominating petition in behalf of a cam
date for nomination for the legislature
from such district shall be filed in the
office of the county auditor OF the county
in said district In which said candidate
resides, at least thirty days prior TO the
holding Of the primary; and within ten
days thereafter said auditor shall make
a certified copy or copies thereof, as the
case may be, and forward the same to
the auditor OF each other county In said
legislative district for filing. said nomi-
mating petition hall be In substantially
the same form as that required for candf-
dates for county officers. with the same
requirements as to signatures and form
Of execution and ver3hcation; n the
timely fling thereof a entitle the can-
didats to have his name printed In his
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
NOTICE OF SUBMISSION OF AMEND.
MENTS, LAWS AND MEAS.

Notice is hereby given that at a general
erection TO be held in the State Of South
dakota, on Tuesday, the third day of No
selnper, A. ID. 1914, the following pro-
posed amendments TO the consiItutiop
OF the State of South Dakota, and the
question whether a constitutional con-
yehtion h be held in said state, and
'ne question whether certain Proposed
nd Referred measures shall become laws
OF the State of South Dakota, will be sub
mltted TO a vote of the electors Of the
state or south Dakota. the following be-
ing iuli copies of such proposed amend
ments, questions and laws.
Dated this 18th day OF September, 1914.
County Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

Provided. that a group of candidates
uniting together under a common motto
expressed in not TO exceed five words, and
comprising a number equal to the number
OF delegates to which any county is en-
titled in any convention. nay join in one
request, as follows:
we, whose names are appended to this
clare that we are residents and qualified
electors of the county of...........Stafe
OF South Dakota: that we. and each OF as,
believe In its principles and intend to vote
the ticket of that party at the coming
November election: that we. and zach
Of us. are candidates In good faith for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
FIRST EXHIBIT FOR
PANAMA-CALIF0RNIA
FAIR Is ON GROUND

San Diego. Cal. June 10. The "rNhih
its have begun ~ arrive M the Pana
California Exposition, The first ~
Stallmcnt ia the form of six Inli.nS
from the S4n IIdrfon~o pu bio IN NrN
Mexico. who will le stationed un th-
Painted Desert. the spectacular cxh.h
il ~ the Santa ~ railway.
These exhibits are not \ irrly urnl
mental. On the contrary. all ,iA Indians.
lrl ~ their chief. Julian MARTINEZ. who
A. distinguished IN "a bright beaded waist
coat AMI extra long hraidS ~ hair tipIW I
with beaver skin. were put 10 work immc
diatcly preparing the adobe for the long
row Of dwellings aud the ~tnrkadr a. sur
round the reservation. Not even the open
ingS OF the Exposition on January l..
1915. will end their work. fur All the
year they and their companions. several
hundred strong. will he building new
dwellings ou the dessert" showing the
white visitors how thr little brown
houses arc cOn,trH trd. This J. one NJ the
novel features of The exposition which
hays sprrini emphasis en- itS novelties.
only six we're allowed M leave the
pueblo "a this time. 49, most ~ he rel
men must remain there during the plant
ing season. In about a month the first
inStalimcnt will ~ Joined Nv many nth
crs. including the Suuaws who will Ia the
lighter work. Through the twelve mouths
Of 1915 they VIII IT, 10 work not only in
constructing their huiIdinrs. hut w max
ing pottery. embroidery and rugs exact.
- "
ianS vii include representatives both ~
the purhlo> and the wandering tribes
Julian and hiS men are well satisfied
with me interest they have aroused.
bringing good sizrI crowds ID Balboa
ri each day 10 watch the progress uf
he 1Gobe buildings The startle most OF
he %vi.iiprs bv writing their signatures
in ricar script. All have good common
srhooI cducatinns. acquired la the gov-
Crnmcnt schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
ESPANOLA DEL HERALD

and blankets. The Lab0ritcS. who were
not 80 comfortable. trying 10 sleep with
books 49, pillows ANA newspapers ~
blankets. commenced removing the blank.
cts aud pillows from their slumlering
opponents aud a hlttie royal. recalling
nursery datS was the result. The mrlr'-
nearly became a riot. when a labor Mrin
her strhrk ihc government whip nn Ia.
Jaw. Efforts were mAar ln SrpttAtr iht
fighters aHd ~urH aimn>i the whole Mrm
bcrShip of The hc:I>c was rolling uu The
floor. wrestling hitting AND ciaNing. fi-
mally thr antagonists were separated
and abe blankets restored ~ their right
fui ownrrS. The debate tlen procecdrl
until the government forced a vote.
while two III the labor mr.uhr Y wrrr
out 81 the room. The nous. adjourned
after a tWrnt, hours sitting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-06-11
Successes EN MEXICO.


amancccr. To- conStitncioualistaS - apo
dcraron de un ccrro Situado al nortc dc
H. ciudad. que g considerable dc Mucha
importancia rStrategira por "a p"Sicinn
dominantc. Tambicn capturarOn al ccm'
tcrio nueyo muy utilizable a Gauss dc SuS
yrucsas murlllas. I'm iuertc husaleS. una
de las dcfcnSaS avauZadaS ~ IN rudad
que fuc abandonada por Su garnicinn.
los Observation-Disclosures cucontrdron un
solo canon federal ca hncn c>tado I AZ.
dos To- drpla> les habian quilado To- clc.
rrcs los fcdcrales.
III mini>tro joponcs Adachi quien re-
grcsa Il III ciudad dc Mexico dc>pucS ~
intrntar "a vano llrgar 4 III costa del ia.
cifico ACADIA de llcgar cn Srguridad q
Guadalajara. Llcya cn 81 trcn tres ani"
mnvil,s I,or - rnc"ntraSc Ia VIA irrrrt'
dr>truida por los Observation-Disclosures