davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11

The Lords supper il a. m. Lakeside Methodist 5. 5. Exercises Sunday will be rally day at the Lakeside Methodist church. All the teachers and. pupils have returned from their summer vacation and the reunion will be much enjoyed by all present. The following fine program has been prepared and will be rendered.: Instrumental Prelude, Orchestra. Read Banner, school. Repeat 23rd Psalm, school.
 Prayer, pastor.
 Hymn No. 12 Our BesD School and Orchestra.
 Welcome address, Cliff Foster.
 Recitation, "The rallying point" Victor LeLaurin.
 Victoria, "The Holy City" (Adams) Emilio de Gogorza, (Baritone.)
 Recitation, Happy Hearts," Carrol Kavanaugh, Jack McGehee, Caldwell Watson. Hymn No. 45, My Pilot,' school and orchestra.
 Recitation, We Have Rallied To- day." Massey Galloway, Jr. Responsive reading, No. 23, Page 217, school
 Violin solo, Miss Mamie Farrar. Recitation, What Jesus Thinks Maxine Fletcher.
 scriptural Exercise, "The Feast of the Harvest" school. ] Mo ,,t, Monk. (Duet, Alma Gluck, soprano Louise Homar, contralto.) Thoughts on the lesson, Mrs. J. A. Sage.
 Offering, orchestra.
 Vocal duet, Give Thanks" Misses Kate Moore and Myrtis Sage. Reports, distribution of papers, etc DoXology Benediction.
 Recessional.
 ORCHESTRA Lakeside Sunday School.
 Miss Florence Brewster, piano; Herman Hoffnagle, violin; Miss Nan nie Farrar, violin; Virginius Mead violin; Mrs. Carl Smith, flute; Fred LeLaurin, mandolincello; Dr. Berend- sohn, cornet; Elmo Reynolds, mello- phone; A. D. Maus, trombone.
 Lakeside Methodist Church.
 Corner Fifteenth avenue and Olive street. R. R. Moore, pastor. 1 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, J. H. Wat kins superintendent. This is Our Sunday school Rally Day and 8 special program is prepared with special music. We expect many visi- l tors
 Il a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Special music by the choir. 6:45 p. m. Epworth league. l 7:45 D. m Preaching 5y the Sastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
Ohio Street Raptist Church.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. The Lords Supper. c. D. Guest, superintendent
 Morning service Ii a. Ill. "The Word of God" Sol. 1927.
 Evening service 8 p. m. "Paul's Dying Confidence in God" 2Tim. 2:1S w. M. Kelley, pastor.
 B. Y. P. U. 6:3O p. m. "Great Chap ter" 1 Cor. 13. D. A. Rogers, presi- dent. Come and see us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
The Church of Christ,

Corner West Fifteenth avenue and
 Elm street. Bible school 9:45 a. m., Lesson sub ject, The Last Supper" Mark 14:12-
 2a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-11
First Presbyterian Church.

pr. Norris will preach at both serv- ices at the First Presbyterian churcl this morning.
 The musical numbers are as fol- lows:
 Organ prelude, "The Sandman Anthemn 70 Be Joyful in the Lord. Offetory anthem, "Art thou Weary Evening service
 Organ predule, Simple Avien." Anthem, q Will Give You Rest" Offertory duet, "Home to Thy Lov- ing Arms" Miss Reeves and MT KastOr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Tax Payers Convention

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day March 23, 1914 at s o'clock p. N.
in the District Court Room in the
Court House. in Julesburg, Colorado
will be held the Convention of the
Taxpayers Party for the purpose OF
nominating candidates to be voted on
at the municipal election of the Town
of Julesburg to be held April Z, 1914
as follows:
One Mayor
Three Trustees
One Treasurer
ROY T. JOHNSON
KED VANCE, Chairman
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

Judge Burke was down from Ster-
ling last Thursday afternoon in con-
nection with some business for the
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. of Colo
RADIO.
Homer McGrcw was down from
Sedgwick last Friday and had confer
red upon him the second degree in
Masonry by Logan Lodge No 70 A. F..
a. A. NJ.
public auction on First Street
on Saturday afternoon drew big
crowd. There was large assortment
of goods sold and every thing brought
good prices.
Word from J. NJ. Hayes, a former
.lulcsburg boy, states that he Is now
making his home at Elgin, Illinois.
lie is running four chair barber shop
IN that place.
Messrs Z. n. Cleveland, Judge Pound
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

John Hamilton, ]. o. Thistle, T.. N. Kel
snv Ch:s. Petersen and Ed Lowe at
tended the Masonic Nee; st Sterling
/ :o4dav evening
Little Dorothy Vernon the seven year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yer
non met with painful accident at
school last Friday receiving dislo-
Gated shoulder while playing.
c. +. Parker shipped car of horses
to Illinois the first of the week. This
is the fourth or fifth car of horses
shipped from here this spring but
there seems to be plenty left.-Sedg-
wick Sun.
Dr. Cook was called to attend lady
on No. 10 last Friday who had pinchcd
her finger in lowering window. 1t
is remarkable how much care per-
son needs when injured by Rail
road Company.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Julesburg Lodge Directory

A. F. & A. M. I'd and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
l. o. o. F.-Every Thursday.
M. w. And and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders and Third
Mondays.
Rebekahs- and 3rd Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
vH ~ Director andE Emhahmer
d Embalmer
RIstris1. Count. a.A CITY O1sci.l.

District. Count. and Git! OARcial.
District judge,
Hon. H. p, Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
Irving Van Bradt, Fort Morgan.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Grace l. Rood, Julesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs. Lily z. Labaree, Julesburg.
Treasurer,
Jas, H. Park-r, Julesburg.
County Judge,
C. II. Austin, Julcsburg.
Sup't of Schools.
Mrs. Ella ". Babcock, Julesburg
Sheriff.
o. S. Thunderstorm. Julesburg.
Board of County commissioners,
J. W. Broadhead. Sedgwick.
F. n. Austin. Holyoke.
o. P. Wilson, Julesbarg.
County Attorney,
A. F. Perrlcr Julesburg.
Assessor,
Buford iIargrove, Ovid.
County Surveyor,
]. O. Thistle. Julesburs.
Coroner.
ID. c. Durkee, Julesburg.
City Councilmcn,
/
T. V. Grantham
Z. n. Cleveland
Fl. H. Hudson
| l.. w. Eversman
f. F. Clayton
r. E. Barrett
Treasurer
Chas. Petersen.
Clerk,
Geo. H. Thompson.
Attorney,
r. T. johnson
Marshall.
o. s. Thunderstorm.
| -O--
Howard Virgins sold his Ford car
on Monday and Immediately placed an
order for now touring car with Par
kcr Bros
H. Bicnemann and wife will leave
Saturday for Brush. Mr.. Bieneman
will move onto his homestead near
Brush in sholt time.
LOST-Two oil lamps that fit on
dash of auto. Suitable reward will be
paid for the return of lamps to City
Garage or VI. IL. Pound.
| S. X. Dnf'ield shipped last Satur-
day to j J Sneddecker at Bruel, Nebr
a jersey BuH 10 months old which
he sold at fancy figure.
Mrs. Hannah Spillman who has
been seriously i'll for the past ten
days is reported as being much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs Louis Heb who is convalesing
after an operation at st. Lukes Hos
pital is reported as getting along as
nicely as could be expected.
Herman Stevenson, VIM. Finley and
Dutch Dunkle left the first of the
week for Montana where they will
spend the spring and summer.
Julesburg was very busy town on
last Saturday. Farmers were here
from every direction and our mer-
chants report very fine trade
Miss Jess Wilson is enjoying a well
earned vacation and is spending this
week at the home of her sister Mrs
P R Mcdowell at Gcering, Nebr.
Mrs Finley Dye found it necessary
to return to Denver last week to con-
suit with her physicians. At the time
of going to press she is getting along
nicely.
Tax Payers Convention
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day March 90, 1914 at o'clock D. IN.
in the District Court Room in the
Court House, in Julesburg, Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

-O-
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Louis Heb, Preacher
(Ser,iceS In Court HOuse)
10: a. m-Bible School
Glasses for all ages.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Meeting
'7:45 p. m.-Wednesday- Cottage
Prayer Meeting. Residence of Mrs
You are Cordially Invited
---O--
N. +. CHURCH
william ,. Waller, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye, Superintendent
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
Sermon-"The Principle of Vicari-
Gus Suffering"
2:3O p. m.-Junior League
$50 p. m.-Epworth League
1880 p. m.-Evening Service
Union Service-Mr Finch of the
Anti-Saloon League will preach.
Wednesday Evening-Prayer meeting
A Cordial Invitation to All
Joe Teats was over from Holyoke
Sunday.
r. o. Deulin of Oshkosh spent Sun
lay in Julesburg.
Judge Woolf of Chappcll was in
'ulesburg on business Monday.
John Hiatt purchased of Mrs. E. II
Rood her standardization car.
b. ID. Parker, Jr., was transacting
business in Haxtun on Saturday.
/ am carrying one of the finest lines
of dishes in town. Call and see them.
Bruce Campbell.
Jas II. Parker left for a business
trip to Clayton, New Mexico, on Mon
day.
c. M. Robson made g, a,business trim
to Greeley and Denver the first of the
week
Jesse Vernon came up from North
Platte Saturday and spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. Jerry Twomey was up from Ros-
coe the first of the week visiting with
home-folks.
County Judge Austin was in Sidney
the forepart of the week renovatine
his property in that place
Call at Bruce Campbell's if you
want the best in dishes. We carry
many elegant designs.
@
w. II. Derby and family were ovci
from their new homenear Venango on
Monday. Mr.. Derby has recently mov-
ed to Sedgwick County from Cedar
County. Nebraska and has imnror
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain MerCruv

as mercury VIII surely destroy the senso
of smell and completely deranCe the
whole system when entering ii throngl
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
from reputable physicians. as the DANA %
they viii do is ten fold to the good You
can possibly derive from them. Hah's
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. J..
Cheney & Co. Toledo o. contains no
mercury. and is taken internally. ACTING
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the sytsem. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genH-
inc. 1t Is taken internally and made IN
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ] Cheney & Co. Te5-
timonials free.
Sold BY Druggists. Price 75c per bottle
Take Hairs Family Pills FOR constipat!oa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

w. II. Derby and family were owe
from their new homenear Venango on
Monday. Mr.. Derby has recently NOV
ed to Sedgwick County from Cedar
County, Nebraska, and has improv-
ed his farm with a tne set of build
ings.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
MONDAY MORNING. MARCH ,. 1914
Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objections must be first overcome. pr. Johnson.
The Community Must Be Kept Orderly

This community has long been distinguished for its orderness Many years ago, in another genera tion there a wholesale lynching, and since then, believe there has never been suggestion for interference with the orderly procedure of the law There have been many provocations to sum mary and irregular punishment of criminals, but the provocatons have been withstood.
 Within week citizens have been shocked by the severest test that can be administered any community It the acid test which is the most trying to law and order and which, in most com munities is destructive. In the southern states it is generally followed by hangings and burnings In northern states however much they may inveigh against the methods of the south in such cases such hdeous crimes that which was com mited last Thursday break down the laws and men resort the rope the torch and the bullet just as the people of the south do in similar circumstances.
 Here, the people mortified as they should have been but there was no demand for interfer- ence with the of the law. The criminal was quickly captured and locked up. There hysteria. The people believed that he would be properly punished as the law directs he shall be.
 But now, to tho punishment Our law con- templates that it shall be deterrent; not only that the criminal shall surely commit similar crime but that others scared by his fate, will not put themselves in his position. If this law is car ried out the aw-abiding attitude of people will be justified But if for any reason, the purpose of the law should be thwarted the community respect for the law must be broken down. The authorities have the whole in their hands
 There will probably be some inclined to take into consideration the fact that the criminal is of an inferior race: that he has been denied the ad vantages that the white enjoys, and that his poverty of advantages should weigh in his favor. If such notion should prevail, it would be an unfortunate thing the community The law, in it's severity should be administered not under excitement in revenge but that may not be shocked by another such episode as that last week
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
MARKS OF BAD FARMING

Here some scenes don't like to the farm.
 The wife at the woodpile chopping wood. out where the woodple ought to be, picking up chips.
 A pack of ravenous dogs yelpng about. croaching upon the rights and happiness of under fed and half-clothed children.
 Big piles of manure teaching away their fer tility back of the stable.
 Patches of weeds and foul fence
 A cOwless farm where milk butter, and their assistance Tn cooking absent
 An empty pigsty with waste enough the place to fatten at least pig.
 A gardenless farm with it's inhabitants going without the healthfu diet of fresh vegetables easily produced any farm.
 A farm whose silences in early broken by hearty chanticleer calls
 Blue vapor issuing from the barns, yards fields result of mems uncurbed tempers while dealing with live stock.
 A farmhouse unadorned with the beauties and fragance of flowers the door-W. F. Will COX, in Farm and Preside.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
Morning Noises
By WALT MASON

At early ones sleep seems best, and man would get all kinds of rest if silence would obtain; but the first faint peep of day the world wakes up and gets too gay and beds all in vain. In town the mlkman along and makes racket with his gong. while droWsy people swear; and wagons rattle thorugh the streets and newsbOYs shrek the morning sheets, and noise is everywhere And so the who fain would sleep just hands out curses large and deep. and signs I'll leave the town; I'll seek the quiet countryside where man. when tired and heavy-eyed hold sumber down. So to some bosky dell he speeds, convinced twill an all his needs, and with a farmer boards; and in the morn, when dawn is gray, he hears the hoOt and grunt and bray of all the barnyard hordes. The bawling passing well, the frsky mules rear up and yell the porkers voice their woe; the goats the guinea hens the geese get busy and disturb the peace, the bughouse roOsters crow. And in the dawning cold and bleak, the victim swears in French and Creek Gaelic and low Dutch; he swears in dead and living tongues, and, though he wears out both his lungs it doesn't help him much
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
Wages and Efficiency

An official of the United States Chamber of Commerce gives expression to views which do not provide immediate relief for a distressing situa ton--that of the s5-a-week girl clerk in the de- partment or other store. The official does not slider the that 8 week is not enough to enable girl, without other of sup port to live. He that she is not worth more than 8 week and should be suppanted by the S10 or s15-a-week girl He assumes further and that is the case, that the wages of girl clerks are fixed by their efficiency, and that by vocational training and otherwise they should be made efficient.
 We dispute, d general proposition, the need of efficiency the advantages of vocational training, but S5-a-week girls always employed, we believe without inquiry their efficiency. That is a fixed wage paid by stores to clerks who are wanted certain class of work Some girls may be able to perform it. and in the opinion of the employer cannot earn even that pit tance and they are dismissed. Other girls could do much more and better work than they are called upon do but, have said, the salary is adjusted to the character of the employment and not to the efficiency of the employe. We have here efficiency gone waste.
 The views of the official of the Chamber of Commerce intended really to be argument against the minimum wage scale, he admits. Competency. he states is acquired by education and training and be fixed by legislation there fore, to suppose that wages cannot be fixed by legislation.
 Passing over what We have already pointed out. that in the of the $5a-week girl, there is not necessarily any relation between competency and wages. may say that within recent years many things have been accomplished by legislation that thought could not be done. Social and indus trial injustice has been greatly mitigated by egis- ation and it be further mitgated until it is removed by legislation.
 When it first proposed that working condi- tions in mines, factories and the railroads should be mproved that safety methods and devices should be installed there objections in some quarters legislative interference requiring great additional expense. But such objection could be entertained it, could not even be offered. Equally unobectonable is the proposition that the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
Sidewalk Sketches
THE OLD-FAsHIoNED GIRL
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The old fashioned girl who used to lean up against the family ironing and make her own bed is getting about hard to locate d a bar of non floating soap in bath tub You ask girl of 1911 model rinse the dinner dishes or hang out the wash and she will give you look that would curdle the contents of a Mason jar It has gotten so nowadays that all girl from first families wants to do is to feed fudge into her system and try out consignment of hObble skirts. The girl who isn allowed entertain houseful of spindle legged suitors and beat department store piano into state of coma six evenings week. while looks pleasant and does up the work is hopelessly outcassed in the social whirl a Percheron draft horse in the freeforall trot. No girl is considered thoroughly up to date nowadays unless she knows the first name of every travelling man who makes the burg and induges loves young dream by carry ing a perfumed correspondence that would choke business college The girl whose head is full of 50-cent fiction and the bargain sale of gauge hose will never have to shoo line of eligible bach elors off the front stoop with for fear that somebody will drag her up to the altar in tulle veil and q rented limousine. Yet some people der why men don't marry
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
OUT OF HE QUESTION

The talk topic turned modern extravaganza, and this one was contributed by Congressman John w. Langley of Kentucky:
 Some time since young man in an eastern city went to his employer and asked for addi- ton to his weekly donation The boss. thinking he was already paying him fair piece of money, became exceedingly thoughtful.
 What is your particular reason for asking for increase?' finally observed the boss You have no family responsibilities and you should be able to little on what you getting?"
 T engaged to young girl" answered the clerk bashfuy, and 1 would like to have a salary which get married and live comfortably"
 Gee Whiz man. exclaimed the boss, with con- siderable force There isn't such salary. I'll give you enough to get married but that's as go,'-Philadephia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
WiLLIE's CONFESSION

Little Willie had been very naughty. So much so. in fact, that after having reproved him several times. his mother at last forced severely punish him.
 When his father arrived home in the evening" he at once perceived that Wies eyes. were sus- piciously red.
 Whats the matter sonny he cried
 "Oh, nothing responded Willie uneasy.
 Come, don't be frightened said the father in coaxing tones Tell me all about it; I know
 Willie remained silent for time then he suddenly burst out:
 Well, if you must know I've had d laundering with your wife."-Pearson's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
The Roads of France

Americans who have travelled Europe, espe- cally in France, by automobile motorcycle bcy- ce, come back this country make highway comparisons. nvidous their native land Gen eraly they are not informed of the development of road building abroad and of the methods employed in Europe for the construction and maintenance of roads Nor do they make comparison between the stretches of roads in countries across the and the magnificent distances of America.
 The Chicago Tribune a week ago printed an eight page section devoted to the many aspects of good roads. The leading article outline by M de Pulligny. chief engineer of roads and bridges in France the system by which French roads built and maintained. At the outset M de Pulgny calls attention the difference between conditions in this country and those of France, the most important difference being between the dimen sions of the two countries. He illustrates this by the statement that while Washington he in- ved by Ambassador Jusserand to go to Texas to attend the opening of Rice Institute. M de Pull ligny noted that the distance between Washington and the of the inauguration ceremonies was greater than the distance from Rome to Jerusalem that the whole of France was only d little larger than Texas.
 NJ. de Puligny explains that while there seven general classes of thoroughfares in France. there two general classes main highways and borough highways. The former are owned by the government and the departments The other net work consists of road constructed for the accom- mediation of farmers those living in rural com munities that they may transport their produce to market and to the centers of trade by the main highways.
 There 24.O0o miles of main highways which are maintained at an expense of s6,oOO,oOO. which seems appalling to Americans There are 100000 miles of borough highways much less ex- pensively constructed and maintained It may. be mentioned that such construction proposed in this country and as has been begun d small scale in various sections such Michigan in the vicinity posed for this county would require relatively much less expense for maintenance
 An old law in France relating local bor- ough highways provides for levying special for construction and maintenance upon those who benefited by the roads, such as indus of them This also applies associations whose members make than ordinary use of the roads
 This law has been in effect nearly eighty years. There has been since comparatively little good legislation But recently France has recog- nized the importance tourist travel the sity of rendering assistance in the and from uttaran roads, generally in the mountainous districts where the communities themselves are too poor construct them
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
SWALLOWING SCENERY

Never had the engine run better. The huge car raced along the road raising the dust in clouds and fitting past milestones with easy regularity almost monotonous.
 An gasped the driver the car batted with the wind which swept the high ground, where for miles around the surrounding country could De seen this is the place for vew-eh, my boy? Have you ever come across such landscape as that before?'
 Almost lost in the roaring of the wind came his friends hoarse grumble
 Never, I've already had a good deal more than can swallow ow"-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
A REMUNERATVE POSITION

Tom Brown, comedian of the Six Musical Brown Brothers, with Primrose Dockstaders s minstrels is circulating the following story:
 An unsophisticated young chap from the rural regions got position conductor on a. New York street line He kept track of the tickets and turned them in. but kept for himself all the nckels and dimes he took in.
 At the end of the week when the paymaster handed him his first salary envelope the young inquired in great surprise:
 What, Do I get paid too?'' - Youngstown Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-02
A LESSON IN PRONUNCIATION

How do you pronounce that word 'divorcee, professor? asked MT. Slabsides Is it divorsay or divorcee?'"
 That all depends my young friend smiled the professor. When Mrs Jones' Smy ythe- Wiggles got her first divorce should have called it Divorce A. but now that she came through with third I should say that Dvorce-C justifiable form -Harpers Weekly.