davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-22
Chicago, Ill.

kakor splOh po vecjih ameri-
SIKH mestih, tako vlada tudi v
Chicago velika revseina zaradi
pomanikania della, dasi Stcjc me-
sto blizu diva in pol miliona pre-
bivalcev.
tn vidimo trume brezposclnih
dclavcev V vsaki ulici, Xxi begajo
cd tovarne do tovarnc, prodaja-
loci svojo moe "a vsako ceno, da
hi preziveli sebe in svo.jo druzi-
no, Xxi trepeta cd mraza in gladu.
All rcSitve nj cd nikoder.
Kapitalisticni sistem mas tepe
in ubija, in nevednost nezavedne-
ga delavca. Ako hi Sc delavec ne
koliko wee zanimal "a izobrazbo
in omiko svoie mladine. hi smell
upati ma boljSo bodocnost. Kaiti
ravno V mladini tici naSa prihod
most.
Pouosni smemo biti slovenski
delavci V Chicago ma svoje delav-
ske liste. Xxi nam dajejo dovo,,
gradiva in odpiraio pot do svo
bode. Pomankliivost ie vziic
temu Sc velika med Mani, ker nj.
mamo nobene ljudske knjiznjice
in pa org%anizacije, XII bi bila
gmotno in dusevno dobro pod
prta. NoGem kritizirati danasnjih
drustev, XII vrse svoje delo toGno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-22
- IL NASELBIN.

pc svojih pravilih, ali zanimanja
"a vzgojo Sc najde malo.
"Slovenski Delavski Sokol
Chicago" ina namen, da ustano-
vi slovenski dom S G~italnico, V
katerem bi Sc lahko gojila visa po-
trebna izobrazba. S TEN bi tudi
veliko pripomogli do slovenske
dramatike, Xxi hi Sc gojila z bolj-
SIM uspehom in vecjim zanima-
MEM kakor do danes.
ker vidim. da ina SLOW. Del.
Sokol e dober namen in da vrsi
svoje delo V polni moGi, ga pri-
poroGam tudi V TEN oziru.
Omenjeno druStvo priredi We
like predstavo "RevGek Andrea
cek", narodno igro $ petjem V
petih dejanjih dine 81. dec. t. l. v
Narodni Dvorani ma So. Racine
Ave. in Is. costa; zaGetek tocno
OBJ 2. pop. Priporotam slovenske-
mu delaVStvu, da Sc obilnem
Stevilu udelezi te predstave, ker
no $ TEN vsak napravil veliko
uzitka sebi in veliko korist dru-
Stvu IA njegov razvoj in obsta-
mex. Igra "RevGek Andrejcek"
je ena n~ajveGjih SLOW. iger, XII
nudi ohilno smcha, krasne Five
slike in vi kmecko zivljenje.
Posebno pa DO gotovo ugajalo
petic.
Slovenskemu delavstvu zelim
vesele praznike in srecno moo
leto. Tebi list, pa obilo novih ma
roenikov V letu devetnajsto pet
najst.
Ma svidenje V nedeljo 81. dec.
1914 V Narodni dvorani.
Frank Vidmar,
1HOr c.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-22

s tenn glasoBanjem odpadeta stavka
V pravilih in sta nevelJavna oil dine
~. decembra 1914 Y s~lovenskih pravi.
lih ma strani 10, Y angleikih ma strani
go.
Nrhovnega ~zdravnika ~nastavi glavni
odbor, ter je istemu odgoyoren IN svoie
d~elovanje. V s~lutaju potrebe ga lahko
glavni odbor odstavi in amesti dru-
zega.
Cd dne 10. deeembra naprej ie i've
Javljeno IA vrhOvnega zdravnika pray
tako kakor "a vse druge glavne odbor-
nike.
Ma strani I. Konvenciia. Uveljav-
ljen drugi stsvek.
Ma strani 6. Glavni odbor. Sc dosta.
vi iowa tocka ID Vrhoyni zdravnik.
Ma strani Z. Celia stran kakor IN dru.
- glavne odbornike.
Ma strani l6 uveljavljena Pripomba.
TIE locke so prislc Y ~veljavo dine 10.
dccembra 1914 in so toliko casa v We
Javi, dokler ne razveljavi pravil Kon-
v%encija, ali splosno glasovanje.
Ia pomocnika Y Glavnem uradu ie
slasovalo: 4s3 glasov, profit pomoeniku
ic e~lasovalo 6lj CLANCY.
Predlog, da Sc da 81. tainiku pomoe-
mix ne wee kakor desct dni, ic propa-
del : 1872 GLASGOW manjSinc.
Naslovi drustvenih uradnikov.
VISA i~ruStva opOminiam Sc cnkrat. da
81 prcskrbe d%ruStvcno bokso ma posti
(predal,) da ne DO vedno zaostanek 5 po-
siljatvami. Ako ina druStvo svoj post
nj predal, jc treba samo ime novega
tajnika p%Orocati, ravno tako predsedni-
ka in blagajnika. V sedaniih slabih
Cash Sc pri nekaterih drustvih veGkrat
V letu premene druStveni uradniki. :
TEN pa Sc pripeti, da med casom. ko
odstopi starr in ~nastopi now. ne dobi
hO5edeh . PrGvcm Gasu glasila in ne
poSilJatev IL glavncga urada. Incl sem
letos par slucaicv. ko sem postal dru-
Stvu ~priPadajote %stvari, "a par mese-
cey sem pa dobil ali nalai. ali vpraSan-
jc. zakaj ia ne oipo;liem' Torej mai
lobe y najkrai'em 5asu vsa drustva
Svoje druStvene poStnc predale. Drustva
pa. katcra imaio hiSni naslov. mai mi
pa takoj porOdajo vsako premembo ma
Slova druStvenih uradnikov.
Louis Bavdek, 81. tajni SIX. ID. p. L.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-22
N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.

cd vSeh krajcv Sc slisiJo pri-
tozbc zaradi slabih delavskih raz-
mer, oziroma brezpoSelnosti. Tu-
iii tukaj delamo lie 3 do 4 dni ma
tedcn. zaSluzimo skrajno slabo, to-
like da So komaj prezivimo, ma
priboljSek pa Sc misliti ne smemo.
Veliko je tudi tukaj brezposel-
nih. Xxi cakaio re mesece in mese-
cc ma milost kapitalizma.
Dne Is. novcmbra je umrla o
.Jozefina DolmoviG Y starosti 90
let. Bila je clanica dveh podpor-
nih drustev: Skala Stv. Sc. S. ID.
p. z. in druS. Marie sedem Zalo-
Sti 81. 80 X. S. X. j.. kateri sta
jo Spremili k zadnjemu poGitku.
DruStvo Skala 81. 90. s. d. p
u. jc imelo dine 6. decembra CLAW
no se.jo. ma kateri je bill izvoljen
odbor "a leto 1915. i'll sicer preds.
Jozef Muska. podpreds. Johan
Mcstnak, /. tajnik Frank Budic.
blag. Martin krall. 2. tajnik FIR.
kolan. zapisn. Blaz Novak. mad
zornika AloiS ISkra in Johan Mu-
roviG. in bolniSki nadz. Stefan
CvetkoviG.
Bratski poHdrav sen rojakoy
in rojakinjam. Tebi, Proletarec,
pa vcliko novih narocnikov V le-
III 1915.
FRANK BUDIC,
S33 Pike St, n. S. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-22
Frank Vidmar,
1926 SO. Racine Ave.
Cleveland, o.

Dne 13. decembra sc .je vrsila
tukaj skupna seja vseh socialist
cnjih organizacij, ma kateri Sc je
razpravljalo, kako bi Sc dalo po-
magati brezposelnim delavcem.
Sprejela sc je resolucija, V kateri
sc zahteva cd mcstne administra-
cije, maj izkuSa pomagati brezpo-
Selnim revezem, kateri so zrtve
danaSnjega kapitaliStiGnega dru-
zabnega reda. Resolucija nadalje
zahteva sledeGe: |. Da policija
preStcje brezposelne delavce; 2.
Da sc vstanovc V raznih delhi
mesta postaje, kjer Sc DO DELLA
med reveae hrana, obleka in pre-
mog; 3. Da Sc takoj zacne 2 raz.
mimi mestnrni deli in ma ia naein
vposli, kolikor mogoee delavcev.
Mcstni oGetje bodo imeli brz.
kone gluha uSesa "a zahteve 10.
lialistov. Kadar gre "a koristi
delavcev, takrat Sc vselej izgovar.
jajo, da je treba varGevati z de-
narjem, doeim je vedno dovoli
d%enarjas kadar Sc doloGa plaza
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-12-22

Frank Naglit. prcdsednik
Andrea Obreza, tajnik.
Ivan Dolce, blaga
Louis STRIFE, zapisnikar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
MEANINGS CHANGED BY TIME
Study Of Word Building Through Cen
turtss Brings Out Many Most
Interesting Points.

Word building is as much a piece
Of carpentry as is house building
Only 1t takes longer. Sometimes a
century or more. And by that time
the words first meaning is usually
changed
For example, the old word for
'neighbor" was ''sib." Ones good
neighbor was known as ones good
sib" This became shortened to god
sib." and later to gossip" Then the
words whole meaning. changed and
gossip no longer meant good neigh
Dor. but applied to the sort of talk
exchanged between good neighbors.
Take the word farmer" too. The
old word for farmer" was "boor."
tAnd "boor" later was used for de-
scribing farmer-like or rough per-
sons) The farmer living nearest to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE

$40 East Elm ST.. Streator, Iil.-"A
running sore broke out above my
right eye. which spread over my en-
tire face. 1t started A. . small PIN
pie. scratched 1t open and the con-
tents Of this ANAL pimple ran down
my face. Wherever this ran new
sore appeared. They itched and
burned terribly: l couldn't touch my
face 1t burned 30. 1t disfgured my
face terribly and couldn't be seen
for everyone was afraid Of II. 1t
looked like a disease OF some kind; 1t
was all red and a heavy white crust
on 1t. Everybody kept out of my way.
afraid 1t would spread. lost rest ct
night and couldn't bear to have any
thing touch my face. not even the pill
low. had to lie on the back of the
head. l was always glad when morn.
Ing came 80 I could get up. It was
extremely painful.
AT last l thought OF CuticurA Soap
and Ointment and commenced using
them. 1t took three weeks to com.
plete the cure" (Signed) Miss, Caro-
line Miller, Apr. 80. 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., 1914-05-28
NIGHT De the DESIRED ONE
AAsshss Net EatireIy ovt q II n Ne
Wevid Aeeset the sitvstisa
- II VS.

He was one Of those insu6efsble
young pests who patroniIe restaa-
rants trying 10 hir with stenog-
raphers and telephone girls who drop
in about noon for lunch. Approach
ing 4 young woman who VAS sitting
alone. he lifted his hat and said
suavely:
Il beg your pardon. miss"
"Well." interrogated the girl calm
ly.
why. er-you see, It is this way.
I made an engagement with . young
lady whom ! have never seen TO meet
me here. Now. are you waiting for
me?"
The girl smiled queerly.
Il might be waiting for you." she
said:
"Ah! Indeed" responded the mash
er delightedly.
Yes. You see. l ordered lobster
and it hasn't come yet"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

~ VI" "at SltSIo wntso.
return for what I've done for him
Sometimes wonder II there's such Q
thing as honor left In the world!"
80! Do your" She rose now, and
would have left him.
We'll, want to talk this over with
you. Please. Jennie. Sit down." he
said. Tell me what you said. ! want
to know where things are. 10 can
act tomorrow-or maybe even before
tomorrow. You don't realize what Q
hole I'm in"
What did I say to him!" she re-
peated. looking down at her wrists.
Nothing very much. told him II he
went on he'd ruin US all; that 1t wasn't t
right for him to do 1t. told him we
wanted him-I wanted him-to wait
for my sake"
For your sake?"
Yes, l did," she answered calmly
Il said that"
1T was best!" he cried. rising and
walking up and down excitedly. What
= mind you have. Jennie-what q
woman you are! Where'd l be with
out you, I wonder now? Why, of
course, that was the way! Any man
will do anything that you tell him to,
especially a young man-of course, of
course!"
Thank you." she commented cold.
ly: thank you very much"
He sought to put 4 consoling or an
hAr M har .k
she shook him OF, shivering.
II don't mean anything" he began
confusedly. Get me straight. now. I
only wanted to say that when you
work for me in this you are working
for your own sake also. It's all up to
you, Jennie, right now. II you can't
land him. we're gone-its no use my
trying to do anything with him. Do
you know, I'm going to send you out
after him."
Send me out?"
Yes: things have to be done the
best way they can be DONE That fel-
low can say one word whichll ruin
US in one days time. He can break
the values in International more than
we can mend in months. Our men
would begin to cover as soon as they
caught hint that anything was really
wrong. AS for me. I'm spread out for
millions in the general market. II
they began to hammer me l couldn't
come through wouldn't last week.
The thing to do is to keep this news
safe until l can protect myself-until
l can protect US all. Now it's you
Jennie, that's got to do that-it's you!
I'm sending you out after him"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
STmEE FINED FIRST
NAA00ck OAcko T0oope Og
FORE coURY-MARTiAl.
osjss Gives Tsstimoay in Behalf u
ofstesss snd Soldiers Accussd
IN lvdisw OAttls.

Western SeUrpaper Union News Service.
Denver-MajOr Patrick J. Hamrock.
tried before the ourt-martial com
mission 1t the Golden rifle range on
charges OF murder" manslaughter.
arson and larceny growing out of the
burning Of the strikers tent colony
At Ludlow April %. appeared in the
proceedings as principal witness to de-
fend men under him on similar
charger.
HamrOck repeated his version of the
conflict which resulted In the deaths
OF twenty-five persons, twenty one OF
whom were members of strikers fam
lilies. The ten defendants arraigned
each testified that Hamrock had pre-
sented the battle as 1t occurred. Each
denied that he saw any looting OF the
colony or deliberate burning Of the
tents by members of the militia.
He reiterated belief that the strik-
ers had fired first after he had sum
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
svMoPsis.

John Ravn. . eserk in . D. Lesis
sAu~ay ofAce. hears his daughter 0taces
Hsir. HiSser. Young engineer named SnanSss ~
5ms,.sy: 5ass 1 speak Of . scheme to utinss tss
me Idea - his own and induces Hsicsy
70 perfect an experimental machine. Hs
Lotms company. with himself As preei.
Haley a. superintendent Of the works. q
. salary Of &. .00O. Rawn takes charge OF
IN me oince IN Chicago. Virginia Delavare
siat. IN picking the furniture and deco
Isuon Tor the princely mansion Rawn hes
~ sssscted Mrs. Rawn feels out OF place IN n
New e Yors sur.GTndias. rom Haley .. o1p p.,s1
Ssrs to explain delays in perfectinG ne
nv motor to the impatient directors: ne
sss message that q deformed dauEhtes
nawn bargains With Miss Delaware to
vs1r ssh @ ne jewelry and appear IN p1one
Susins.. nlm: a. . mean. to help - MIN ~ ,m,r. m
nss ss speculations. piles up wealth ana AZ
seins prominence. He Gives his wife q
million dollars to leave him. He asks his
his household. Grace moves TO Gray
stone hall and Halsey continues to i've
alone In the cottage near the works hal
Keep. "fae the fact pso.ec secret Virginia Della
ware becomes more and more indispensa-
bio to Rawn. He take. her to New York
Sm to sr her "trip 1 tai. rhey ars
married. Halsey threatens to get d.
vorce because his wife refuses to return
to him. He tells Rawn that he has bro
ken up all the machines after proving
the success Of the invention. Rawn. IN
great rage, threatens to kill him. Halsey
declares he will never build another ma
chine for Rawn and slaps his face. Viz
Rinia Rawn implores Halsey to recon-
slider. because his decision will ruin them
all. Halsey tells Virginia that he has
abandoned his invention because It would
put q great power in the hands OF few
to the detriment Of the many
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
CHAPTER xv.-coct,nued.

"You know what Mr.. Rawn did when
he wished to change-he put away
what he had. and reached out for that
which he had not. For my own part.
] don't see how any woman could be
happy with him. He ruined the life
Of one woman. his wife: of another.
his daughter. Now. you tell me he
hasn't made an absolutely happy life
for yet another woman-yourself. Oh.
its brutal for me to say It. but its
true. and you've Just said It's true"
IT only it could come to the ques-
tion Of what q woman really wanted
=" she resumed. ponderinE.
That's for each woman to figure
out for herself. Mrs. Rawn. I've only
said what most American women
want We're living in 4 wholesome
and beautiful age. Mrs. Rawn!"
Il thought was right" said abe
suddenly. looking up. Nov believe
I was wrong. Charley"
Its I'm the air." she said. as though
to herself. after q time. finding him
silent. troubled. pale. Don't you
know. Charley" She turned to him.
He leaned toward Ter now. his lined
young face illuminated with sudden
emotion. Il wish / could explain that
to you. Mrs. Rawn." said he. Il feel
II. too! Now maybe We can under
stand! How did l drive my car over
here. charged from one of our over
head motors? All. that's my secret.
But took 1t out Of the air! That mo-
tor Of ours was in tune with 1.-THE
great power that's In the air. every.
whore. Mrs. Rawn. it's getting in
tuns with the world that makes you
happy. Nothing else IL going to do It!
Get in tune with the plan! All I've
ever done in my receiving.motor has
been to get in tune with the hills and
the rivers and the forests-with life. :"
She leaned toward him now. that on
her face which he had never seen
there before. He looked her fair In
the eyes and went on. firmly. strongly
I've done that: and I've said to my
self that wasn't going to throw that
away and give It to q few. when 1t
belonged to everybody. am unhappy
a. you are; more 10. I'm not In tune
with life - We live 1t. No. certainly
an not But l know that to be per-
fectly happy we've got to get in tune
with the purpose of the world. What
10 It? What 10 that second current?
! don't know. What IL it! You tell
me-"
It'll tell you what l believe" said
Virginia Rawn slowly. her hands drop
ping In her lap. her face pale. 81
shouldn't wonder II 1t was-love!"
And that belongs to everybody. not
Just few-to every one-not Just to
the rich men, with money to buy what
they want?" He was looking at her
ksenly now.
ITO everybody" She shook her
head. Not always. Charley"
why not-Virginiaf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

moned reinforcements in anticipation
OIL trouble. These reinforcements came
from Cedar Hill and Hastings before
the strikers armed themselves for bat
tie, he admitted.
He praised the men who fought un-
der him. declaring against contrary
testimony of Capt. Carson. who testi-
fled his men were wholly undisci-
plined. that they had obeyed every or
der he gave.
The men arraigned included Ser
geant p. NJ. Cullen, r. J. Casey. C. E.
Taylor and Corporal Charles Patton;
Privates e. J. Welsh. G. G. Osbourne,
Lawrence Campbell, F. W. Mason,
Harry b. Faulker and Daniel Pacheco.
They are members Of Troop B. Second
infantry. principally.
Points brought out in previous testi-
mony of Hamrock that fire of rifles
and machine guns was directed on the
tent colony when strikers fired from
this direction upon the state troopers;
that he knew nothing of the manner in
which Louis Tikas. tent colony leader.
James Fyler, union secretary and
Frank Rubino. striker, met their death
deaths. after being taken prisoners,
out of which grew the murder"
charges. and that every effort was
made to rescue the women and chill
dren from the tent colony when 1t
caught fire. we're reiterated by Ham,
rock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
zB2 Z

one was known as the "nighbor." and
this phrase. In course of time, was
twisted to "neighbor."
You've heard the prove.b: Little
pitchers have big ears" Well. II
doesn't refer to the utensil that holds
water or goes to the corner side door
pitcher" was a slang term with some
such meaning as our word chap" OF
fellow. Thus, Little fellows have
big ears" 10 more sensible rendering
of the proverb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
Great Mistake.

educated one of my boys to be
a doctor and the other lawyer" said
Farmer Corntossel. as he shifted his
crutch.
THAT ought to be a good arrange
ment."
It's nothing of the kind 1t has LED
to row that's goin' to break up the
family. l got run into by = locomo-
tive. One of EN- wants to cure me
an the other wants me to 60 lame sos
VIC can sue for damages"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
NHN RKWN
- PROMINfNTCHzFN
81 fM[RSON HOUGH
AUTHOR nEMsNSsIpPI BUBBLr, $40 Or TIGHT
ILLUSTRATIONS &K &%>0Af'z~s
~ /A1 AZ EnkERSoV Aaattpv

fully visible now. Her lips Just parted
to show the double row Of whits teeth
In faint smile. Her chin vas triAs
up. her head high.
He will wait little WHILE" she an
svered quietly. AT least. l think 20. .
Good! Fine! knew you'd do II.
Jennie! You're . vonder-I don't think
there's . woman In all the world like
you!" He advanced toward her.
Don't paw me 0ver!" she exclaimed.
drawing back
We'll. now. them only meant"
II don't want to talk" she said.
Hes gone. yes. and he'll not do any
thing for . little while. l think. It's
enough for tonisht-I'm tired This
has been . horrible evening for me.
never thought to see . time like
this"
Horrible for all Of us!" exclaimed
John Rawn. That man took advan.
tage Of me out there-l ought to have
wrung his neck for him. and l would
have done 1t II II hadn't been for you
two women. OF course, We don't want
scenes II they can be avoided. for
there's no telling what talk might run
into II 1t got out But Just the same.
Jennie. don't you see" and his face
assumed a still more anxious look
he can ruin US all whenever he gets
ready. and he's wise enough to know
that. l can't do anything with him
now. Something's gone wrong with
him. and don't know what"
mo. you don't know what" she said
slowly. II don't think you In the least
imagine what"
DO you. them" he demanded. III
you do. why don't you tell? Do you
know that everything we've got in the
world 10 up at stake on this! He can
kill my credit, he can split this com.
pany wide open. he can break me in
spite Of all. See what he's done n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
Noveiist's Romance.

Mr.. s. r. Crockett. the Scottish nov.
elist, whose death is announced, was
fond of relating among his intimates
how he met his best OF wives, 1t was
his day of early struggle. He had
written for London daily review Of
one Of George Miners books. Pleased
with the review. which was unsigned
Mr. Miner communicated with the
writer of 1t and invited him eventual
ly to visit his home in Manchester
In time the invitation was accepted.
The future novelist Of fame fell In
love with Miss Miner. and = marriage
Of perfect happiness was the result
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
CHAPTER XVI.
Means to an End.

We'll, he's gone. them"
Rawn turned toward his wife q face
years older than 1t had been an hour
ago. a face haggard and lined. pasty
in color. His bitter agitation was evi.
dent in hfs voice. in his expression.
in the stoop of his shoulders-in 4
score Of signs not usual with him. Vir-
ginia was even more noncommittal
than her wont as she faced him.
Grace had disappeared.
What did you do-how did you
handle him. Jennie?" he began-"you
we're talking for over an hour there!
Did you manage to hold things to-
gether-will he let up!"
She faced him now. as he stood in
the blaze of the electric lights in the
interior Of the house. where Halsey
had left her, in the chair from which
she had not moved since his departure.
Every delicate, olearcut feature was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
Counterfeiters Sc nte need.

Denver-William E. Upton was SEN
fenced by United States District Judge
Robert f. Lewis to four years in the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth
and to pay a fine OF 5000 James NJ.
Baker, son-in-law of Baker, received a
sentence of two years and fine Of
500. The men were found guilty OF
conspiracy to counterfeit United States
silver coins
Special Auditors Find Extra Horses.
Denver.-The committee OF three
named by Governor Ammons to check
up on the horses purchased for the
use Of the state troops in the Trini-
dad strike zone have reported. In
stead Of failing to account for the 270
head contracted for. as 1t was predict.
ed by Auditor Kenehan would be the
case. the commission found three
horses in excess of the number for
which bills were presented. The 27O
head were billed to the state at $24,-
600, which is an average Of about $50
each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
state Ask. Bid. for $1,000, 900 Bonds.

Denvcr.-Bids on the militia indebt,
edness authorized by the special ses-
sion Of the Legislature are being
sought by State Treasurer Leddy. The
treasurer said that he plans to ask
first for the highest bids on an amount
Of bonds ranging from 100000 to 81
5000. The work of issuance and
sale Of the bonds is being rushed.
Work Of issuing vouchers for certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness, which will be
exchangcable for the bonds is occupy
ing the regular office staff Of the
Colorado National Guard. Militiamen
who have had pay due them for sew
eral months are eager to get their
vouchers. which are being completed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
tTo BE CONTINUED,

A man generally loses confidence in
humanity q year or 30 after humanity
has lost confidence in him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

In the first three months of this
year there were 400 arrests for drunk
enness in Cincinnati.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in cold
water. Adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
Stop Fermentation

and You will not suffer with
Indigestion of the stomach and
Intestines, for Indigestion af-
fects the other organs of the
body which makes it necessary
to aid imperfect Digestion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28

Don't be misied. Ask for Red Croes
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-28
Good Reason.

Good Reason.
She-1 prefer dumb animals to men
any time.
He-Sure; they can't talk back.