davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Late Returns from State

On Governor, Patterson has the
democratic endorsement. Among the
Republicans the race is close-Carlson
now in the lead by 100.
DIR. Work defeats Stevens for
United States Senator by several
thousand.
For Congressman in the Second
district McCreery has the lead.
Mitter and klingner are running
close for the Progressive nomination
Tor State Senator. The vote is light
over the five counties. Unless Phillips
county does the unexpected Klingner
will be the nominee.
Scott wins the Republican endorse
ment for Representative from Logan
and sedgwick counties by about $50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Insanity and Prohibition
lear Mr.. Editor

Dear Mr.. Edltor:
Conversing the other day with one
of the paid agents of the so-calied
Colorado Business Mems Home Rule
League ii. e. organized wets), l was
convinced that their advertised "sta
tistics" opposing prohibition contain
oriy apart of the truth. For example
in reference to the larger number of
insane in Prohibition Kansas that in
local option Nebraska, had the per-
centage accordingly to population been
given the figures would have been near
" equal Taking all the states in the
Union and the District of Columbia,
the Federal census shows the follow
ing number of insane according to
each 100000 population:
9 Prohibition States average 11S.S.
II near Prohibition States ii. e. so per
cent "dry" territory average 15O.1
l3 Partially License States ii. e. SO to
rs per cent weD average 242.3.
10 License States lover rs per cent wet
average 27S.6.
The conclusion is evident: Wet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Boosters Advertise Sedgwick County
E.,s.

Some twenty of Sedgwick Couty's
citizens attended the Harvest festival
at Haxtun on last Thursday and boos-
ted for Sedgwick County Fair and as
result there will be large dele
CATION from Southwest of Sedgwick
and Phillips County here the last two
days of this week
The HaXtun Fair, was not as largely
attended this year as formerly and we
are sure that if town wants the
crowds that the idea of putting on
Free Fair is the only proposition.
We heard all kinds of praise for
our fair and the treatment of our
guests last year and we are sure to
have large crowd here on Friday
and Saturday of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Weiss Jewelry Co.
Julesburg, Colorado

ing any responsibility for keeping up
different from Central Africa or the
Cannibal Islands? Has the duck any
thing on you?
Are you superstitiOus? The pastor
expects on next Sunday evening to
pay his respects to the Chain letter"
and other modern superstitiOns
On Thursday of next week the Lad
les Aid Society will meet at the resi-
dence OF Miss Alice Parker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Watch Wrongs
Riehted

II your watch has gone wrong, lost
its accuracy or suffered even more
serious injHry-well make II right
once more IL II lies within u watch
makers skill to. do 80.
The same with clocks.
OF course there are some watches
or clocks injured beyond repair, and In
that case II is well you should know
We carry a good line of watches and
clocks to select from.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

territory makes for insanity and dry"
for sanity; and the cry for increase
of efficiency" heard everywhere will
increase the area dry" and decrease
the area insane"
Yours truly,
Louis Heb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

the past month.
CONGREGATIONAL CMCHCn NOTES
The Christian Endeavor Society has
opened its new year most auspicious-
iy. The social gathering on Friday
evening was successful from every
point OF view. The attendance, the
jollity. the sensible program and the
refreshments. The bottom OF the ice
cream can was not seen until the next
morning.
The Young Peoples Prayer meetiRg
held on Sunday evening argues we'll
for those planned for the future. The
topic for next Sunday is timely: What
is a Good EducatiOn?"
The Annual Conference OF COngre-
GatiOnal Churches held last week In
Denver was q most successful gather
ing. Notwithstanding that preparations
for the BILLY" Sunday Campaign made
special demands on our Denver Chur-
ches. Julesburg church was gener-
Ously recognized by the election OF the
pastor as Assistant Moderator for the
ensuing year. The next meeting will
be held at Colorado Springs.
~
A ducks back Is famous for shed.
ding water. But what about the man
who calmly enjoys all the blessings OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

Geo. H. Thompson is In Springfield
Illinois this week.
Selma Erickson is visiting home
folks in Brady. Nebr.
Miss Irene LaVelle left Friday TO
take up her school work at Greeley.
Mrs. E. ID. Hamilton is here from
California visiting relatives and frinds.
Rev. w. ID. Waller left Tuesday for
La Jaunta to attend yearly Confer
ence.
Miss Edith Douglas came up from
Sedgwick and spent the week end with
relatives.
Miss Bess Hileman leaves Sunday
for Peru. Nebraska, to continue her
school work.
Miss Ahlean Spells Of David City,
Nebr.. is visiting her Uncle Nate spelts
and family. =
Walter LAW leaves to take up his
school work at Boulder the latter part
Of the week.
Miss Iona Tw0mey left Monday for
Astoria. Oregon. where she will teach
school this winter.
John Hamilton was attending to bus
iness matters in Big Springs the latter
part Of last week.
Attorney Roy It. Johnson was in
North Platte. Nebraska, Saturday on
professional business.
v. Deich aad sons have been ship
ping a car of potatoes day the past
week to the Denver market.
Miss Marie Clayton leaves Saturday
Of this week to attend the Denver
University the coming year.
Miss Aaddie McNew left Saturday
for Columbus, Mont, where she will
teach school the coming year.
Col. B. F. Clayton will deliver an
address to the Veterans and others on
the Court House Lawn on Friday eve
ming.
Miss Madge McNew and Mrs. Ida
Reich left Monday for Greeley where
they will attend school the coming
term.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Married

Ole 5. Oleson and Gurima Erickson.
both of Story City, Iowa, accompanied
by an uncle of the bride, Ole S. Wier-
son, came in on No, II Wednesday
night and proceeded at once to the
Congregational parsonage where Rev.
Heb united them in marriage and
they left on No. IL for the east.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

The Messrs Elmer Kissack and Vol
aey Parker left the latter part OF last
week to take up their school duties
at Boulder.
,. E. Burnett left Saturday night
tor Omaha where he VIII spend Sun
~. From there he will 20 to Spring
AeaA Illinois.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
Odtst church will serve chicken ME
dinaer in the Rest Room on Friday.
Price 25c per plate.
6. Shredder was adjudged insane In
the County Court Wednesday and Sher-
IL Thunderstorm has taken him TO the
hospital at Pueblo.
The Old Soldiers are making pre-
oasstions for \ royal good time at
their campfire on the Court House
Lawn on Friday evening.
The Misses Kidneys of LIodgepole
Neer,, who have been visiting with
Miss Berth: Durkee the past week
left for their home Monday.
Ms, killcn rnd the twins left T ,.:s.
day for North Platte where they will
vtsit for few jays before departing
tor ihcir home r. Chicago. H,' SAIL
Donald and i;.mg:.ter Dorothy vii, t.r
her later
Messrs Finley and Robert Dye arr
entertaining their sister Mrs. Fannie
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

johnson and little daughter. OF Brit
ish Columbia. Mrs. johnson has been
visiting In various parts OF Nebraska
the past month
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

80 + = = = = + +++.-.
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL. :
*<++*<<+%*<*<%*%+<%< +
CONG8EGAf1OXAL CnUDCu
Louis Heb. Preacher
1890 .. n.-Bthle School
Glasses for all ages.
l1:0e r. m. Public Worship
Sermon n:-"Remember the Sabbath
Day"
1880 p. m.-Union Service.
sermOn-"Chain Letters and other
Superstitions."
7:45 p. m. Wednesday-Aid View
Social and Prayer Meeting.
Yes are Csedlally Iavltel
-0-
y. z. CHURCH
william D. waller, Faster
1000 4. m-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
ll:OO 4. M. Morning Worship
There will be no service In the NOR
ming because Of the absence of the Pas
tor at Conference.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Union Service ut COngre.
gational Church.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
A Cordial Ioyitaf1Nn Il An
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
50nnD GrOs6D.
9ie bIinbe 3ihtcrin reIi8iBier Sies
Der feiert OebnrtSta8.

unfreitig al ben bemertenSperte@
fen Trauen @lmeritas geb0rt 5raneis
Sone grosbp, bic blinbe Sbmnenbi9s
term, bic am "a. MGra biefes Sobres
bns Dierunbnsunaisits Sabr ibres 2es
bens errei9en pirb. Die %ebrpiiroige
Di8tsrin lebt ssgsntpGrtig BEL ibrer
G6psTtsr, Trou 6. 80. Rpber, in
Bridgeport, Conn, unb erfreut ii9
nod re9t gutter @efunbbeit.
TonuD @rosbp tpurOe in putnom,
81. 81. gebOrsn unb perIor ibre Sebs
iroff in 5olge bes Iuflegens elmer
beiBen 8onbage iiber ibre 4ugen, als
fs ettpa feds Moden alt NOR. Sic
erbisIt auten S9ulunterri4t uno i'm
Otter bon fiinf3ebn Sobren trat tie be-
bufs petterer Nusbilbune in bos getp
Worter 8linoeninititut. sic ma9te
70 roT9e 5ortf9rttte, bob ie einige
Sabre Tpdter cine QebrerItele an jener
@nitaIt i%iberne6men tonnte. Sn 1858
b~etratete fe Mleranber Ban 4IitDne,
etnen blinben Muiiter. sic batte ents
I6teben poetif9e 9egabung unb f4rieb
loblrei9s @eoi9te unO 2ieoer, bon
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Stre6ertum.
90ic MaibinotOns SamtebUfee bic
diplomatic %nuSniibt.

gieaei@t in feiner StaOt Der Melt
ne6men bic 60fcren @ele1fdaftstreiie
i'm @erglei4 CUR @iupObner3abl cine
70 berporrogenOe Steaung ein pie in
@af6inaton. Die StoOt tit ni9t nur
ber @ib her legislotipen uno obminiz
ftrati0en 3pei9e Der Patton, Tonoern
audi Der @obnfiB Der biplomatif6en
@ertreter aner berborragenben fremz
ben Nationen. 9irgenos gibt es perz
bdIfnismdBig 70 pieIe Mdnner unb
Srouen BON geienf9aftltder Promt>
nen3, ober ou9 nirgenbs 70 oieIe Sire
Der, Die I'm je0en 9reis m0gli6t Oiele
SprDTen Der geIeai6aftliden Better
emportlimmen m64ten.
Ner cine aud nur einigermoBen nrls
qeIe6ene @teluug i'm Staatsotenit
einnimmt, finbet es ntdt i4per Gnz
tree 3ur Wofbingtoner @efeaf4aft gu
erlanaen. Die gefeaf9aftIi4e pro-
minen3 baugt ober nidt BON ben 9du=
fern ab in Die man 3utritt bat, ionz
fern BON benz &ang uno Der Beoeus
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
@6nibel.

Oas Msib 1T elm pernlnftiges
MGr9en,
Die bette @rbeitstroft 1T bic 4rs
beitsfreuOe.
@ie toub Die Msnfden iinO, tpena
bic pfli9t ruff!
Seber bort gerne bic Mabrheit =
iiber ben @nberen.
Oie Jrallen eloubt nur Ser au
f@ennen, Der iie ni4t tennt.
mas man nit Miirbe besei9net.
1T oft ipeiter ni9ts als 6aulbeit.
Man fam feline Msinung dn=
bern, obne fe babur4 gu Derbehern.
gs lit ieBt f9ou cine 9enfation,
penn elm 2ufti4iffer i'm gett itirbt.
Matenfrieg Der 9ampferlinieni
.g1o9 Der 9einat mo9t i9 pteber!"
Man pirD Sptimiit, neil man
hin, unb pirb peIiimiit neil man
muB.
Die @eoenfdBe berii6ren fi9 -
borum Iieben bic Trauen f9peigiame
MGnner.
Man fommt niGt in bic Melt, nm
rIi9 ous5uIu9en", fOnOern nm uDOrs
Iieb 81 ne6men".
Bon Dem 0nmmen, Der bas Slid
Bat, pirO tein Menf9 mebr b%ebaupten,
boB er bumm 1T.
Niemanb 1T 10 bumm, bob Ell
ni6t einen &liigeren fin6et. ben er
iibert0lpeln lam.
S m @eItt6eoter eibt es feline Srei.
billette; jeber muB feinen plaB mt
feinem 2eben beoablen.
gs lit aupeilen 16tper, bic 3abl
gu finben, in Der bic Bride bes Sc
bens pbne @eIt aufgebeu..
- .
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
@saen Soutpidel.

Maf6en nit milber, n%eutraler Seer
feife, S9pefelfeife ober nit SalicDls
Teife, beren G9oum man allemal
einige Minuten lang eintrodnen ldbt,
Nu9 S9tbboIfeife nit parmen Malz
Ser lit bon giinItiger Wirtung. MuA
8etupfen nit 6emif9 reinem Serpets
ttnDl bringt bic Simmer gum longfas
men S9pinben. @benfD 1oa Spiriz
tug, nit rem man nod rem Mal9en
bic Sout iiberreibt, CUTE 9ienfte tun.
Crime SEIZE, i'm tparmen Maher 9ez
lDft. bamit bic 9aut gepoi4en. tptrO
ebsnfaGs empfoblen.
Gin Mittel, tos innerli9 Der @ntz
ftebung bon @iterpideln Enlargement
Ten fol, lit folgenbes: Seben Morgen
Dor benz Jriibitid Elm 20ffel 96mefel
nit MoIaFes angerii6rt, cine Mo9e
lang; bann ettpas S9pefelbliite tro>
den in bic Saut eingerieben. Nls
@orbeugungsmittel: 3 Mal pD9ents
lid Elm SeelDffel Cream Of Sartar in
Maher ne6men.
GIr8ronb punben
DIS elm bortreffli6es 6eilmittel ges
gen @erbrennungen pirb in Der
nMiindner Mebiainif6en Mp9enz
f9rift" BON Or. 8omberger (&i1Iin>
gem bic setpObnlide Soba empfoblen,
tpie 1e in jebem 9ousbalt porbonben
1T. Die Interchangeable lit Iebr
etnfo9: man nimmt einen &rDitaa
Soba, tau9t i'm in Maifer, unO be-
itrei9t bic berbrannte Stele einige
Mal. Die Mirtung lit frappierenb,
Der S9mera bort nod tiir3elter 3eit,
oft momentum ouf. @%elegenbeit, iie
gu priifen, bate Or. 9amber9er muir
nod @erbrennungen erIten @rabes.
Bel @erbrennuneen S~tpeiten unb britt
ten @rabes empfieblt er, &Ompre1en
nit oebnproaentiger GoOolOiung aufz
Sulegen; aud aIs 3ufab gum permaz
rtenten MaHerbabe ipGre lie gu berfu=
den. NeGtaeitig, bas 6eibt fofort ans
%eetpanbt, f9eint Die Sooa fogar bic
BlaTenbilbung gu berbiten; in einem
Gons tpenigitens blieb bic nit Sider=
5sit ertportete 8laie no9 @erbriibung
Der 5anb nit beibenb eben bonn SCRIBE
tpesgenommenen Settle aus. Mis oiele
Mirtung Der SOha 3ufianbe tommt,
bermng Or. 8omberger ebenfo penig
a~n3ugeben, pie ben Namen pes
MntDrs, Der ie 3uerIt empfOblen Aat;
Der eenannte Mrot tennt bas Mittel
BON 9Oreniaseu.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
sic @ritildbe @OIidait.

Sic Sritiide &OtfdJaft.
tuno Der 0afe bic man in isinem
SauIe gu fewirten bic Sire bat. Sc
gilt nun 3tpar cine Menge bon per
fonen Don @ebeutung in WnIbington.
bod Die 3abl Der itrebenOen @eIeu<
16aftsafpirunten 1T bod nod 9r0Ber
unO in 5olge 0e6en iin0 Mdnner BON
bo6em @auge in GROCER Nadfruge.
gus lei9t ertldrli9en @riinoen berrI4t
Defenders groBe No4froge nod unper<
beiroteten, nod jungen Wldnnern, bic
i'm biplomatiiden 9ienit angeitellt
fino unb Dorausfi9tli9 cine 9ldnaenOe
&arriere Dor 1i6 1aben.
W3it Ter 0eutiden 8Dtl6aft limb ge<
tp6bnli9 aablrei4e junge Mduner bon
ariitotratif9er Serfunft als Sefrez
tdre uno @ttadecs perbunben unO
ou9 Die britiide 8oti4aft fat in biez
fer 9inii6t teinen Maneel. Dos briz
tifGe 8oti9afterAOtel beberbergt ges
genipdrtig ni4t peniger als iieber
SunggeIslIen Die fpie Oa3u gef4affsn
Iinb, cine electromagnetic &ple in ber
@eieli@aft gu ipislen.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

@erteiOiger (na8 Der Gt~rofDertin<
bune): r9iesmol 1T es mir leiber
ni@f gclungcn, Sic frei3utrie9en!4
Mngefldgtsr (trDftenO): oSdabet
nidts, Serr DOftor, Sire f%ormDOnen=
bette @c6e int mir troBOem einen BOZ
ben, dfGetiTHen @enub bereitet!"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
S0mrmoristisch

g Oten5tertew d B Il n 9.
&ei6er Banter: nMlan fogt, Sic
ipollten meme SennA nur beg @elbes
ipeeen 9eiroten2"
8eperber: sd Deriders sic, 5err
gfat, boB i9 mir aus Dem @elOe eor
nt9ts mo9el"
Banter: $50, Oonu mlB id erft
reft beOouern; per bic Miaion ni9t
ebrt, lit bic Sennp nidt pertl"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

tpel&en Diele bon George s. &Oe in
Meufit geIeBt tpurten. Sn 1864 tez
gam fie metbobiitif4e 9Dmnen gu
{6reiben unO ieitoem bot iie mefr als
5000 babon eeI9rieben unD gum Sell
IelbTt Dertont. @iele bieier 9Dmuen
trlangten ungefp0bnlid grOBe @erbrei-
iung unb erfreuen fid GROCER 8eliebt@
belt unter Metbobiften unb aud unter
Nnoersglaubigen. Nna benz 3Obe
ibres Munnes lebte Jonnb GrosbA
piele Sabre in 8rootlDn, DON no fie,
neil fie Ieibenb mar unO Der pflege
beDurfte, Dor einigen Sabren gu ibrer
@Gmeiter in 8rioaepOrt aog.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
Scr Iehfe Qfebegbienf t.

Gbemdnn (bem pdbren0 ieiner Nbs
tpeIenbeit bic Jrau burbgebronnt 1T,
geriibrD: Sin gutes 6er3 bat iie bod!
@a itebt ouf Dem SLID mein 2iebs
Iingsgeridt, cine groBe 99uhel
@dnieipeiBfauer bos bat tie nod
f9neu geto9t, ebe fie abgereit it'll"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
II eberfliifffo a.

@oter Der graut (3Dgerlb): n3u>
erft miiBte iA mid bod nod Sbuen
erfunbigen!l@
9enerber: so. tporum benn2 Sic
tun ia gerobe, ols Of ID Sic anpum@
pen tpoAte!"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
0er g IN Ter.

~ . Nber, Mnno, tu' bod niht 10,
ols Oh bid bein Mlann aus 2iebe 9e<
npmmen Bate! Ser bat bod nur in
beine toitbare misunderstanding
einoebeiratet!"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

Sreunb (eines 5eirotspermittlers):
rOn fppateIt bod Die @ermittlung
fdon Dor einem Sabre oufgeben rno
betreibIt fie INNER no42"
@ermittler uSu, ueiBt bu. i'd babe
ba nod 70 N poar alte 2abenbiiterinz
men, bic mGate id ssrne erit lOsf4las
gen"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
ToIfh berftanben h.

Moler (3u einem malerii4 auss
isbenben 8ettler): n6oben Sic f9Dn
einmol geIeiien2"
BETTER: a3peimoI, lieber 6err, absr
nni4nLOia."
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
@efGlrli4sg @srqnaaen.

.@esboIb fn0 eigentlia ole BEL
~rotsfG6igen jungen 9erren aug
unierem S9littIduhflub ausgetreten
Moube2"
.gOrige Mo9e boben iid brsi psr-
lobt, iin0 ia bubens bic anberen mil
Der MngIt befpmmen."
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

IS mar elm augenbltd Os eIads fir e6orlss 9sdsr. ben frHbsrsn qOs
iaehRutnont BON gp yort. ais inn Elm neuer pro3eB nesen ongeblider es
norbunq oes Gpielbous6eTkers German RoIentbol bepinigt fpurbe. Dos
bib ssat gsdsr, as e. sb4 iineH Urn auf Dsr @4uiter lemss aa%altss
semnssn, Oos apppsuoAOnsgeri9t bs @toats Rp yort gu psranIoFen,
Sas ssgsn ssasr asfaatts 9OSesurtsiL um8uFobsa pas Bib tur!O' in lem
QnFaIt @eder feH3s6n MRonots bic fir Snrhfenne beFimmts 3sne berOhnt
botte. Die bier r@unmen", bic 3ugeid nit 8eder Derursilt woroen ps
rem ,merDen in Der nit benz IS. Nput ~teginnenDen Mote b~ngeriAtet tpsrs
ben.
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

G.@ann oibF bu mir benin nun
enbli9 ben @erlObungsring. MlfrebgA
v@obnlb ib i'm bon meiner porigen
8raiit suriiderboIten babe, 98as!"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
tier T.

5rau (3u ibrem Manne): n9u, ME
1teB bod bos 8u9 gleid2 a9as
@ebeimnis Der often Mamfeu"
ni9t9"
Monn (drgsrrttA); rNd, NOS ee6en
mid beine @e9eimnife an"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
tnkfeufaer I.

Mtrt Der cine Meinfarte f6reibt):
,@afra, is bDs a Nrbeit! 2iaber 8ebn
@Orten ma9'n als pane fdreib'nl"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
G 81 4 & E.

uSo6e mid gcltern qbenb Derlobt,
lieber Sreunb. Gratulieren sic mirl"
n3u pieDtel2"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04

@be: .Mir beiBt bet Sepiffen = ID
min no9mal N ernf6afti6ten 8erfu9
ma9'n. mieber n ebrlider &erl 81
per'n."
2ube: ,Nie fdngft be benn bet on2"
GOe: sd min mid II 2otterielops
foofen!"
Washington Journal., 1914-04-04
81 . 10 9entouben n.

Nuttetnllben nDeruu pellept uhp
Die MebrSobl ibrer 8arietGten unO
G9ldge geb0rt gu ben tleinifen Sou>
benraTen.
Oos Oeutf6e M0p4en 1T nieblid
aeitelt. Die 8ruit lit Itort unb brett.
Der Ropf bid unb pollpan9ig. Sci
ben glatttDpfi9en &afen 1T er runb,
Bel ben .baubigen erl9eint er mebr
edig, nit bober, obfalenber Stirn,
Der Der breite unb Dide S9nabel in
Der Nt9tung folgt.
Ni9t minber reid an Mrten uno
SdIdgen lift Die @rrppe Der Tiimm<
lertauben. Bon biefen iinb RE eng
liI9en tur5I9nGbeligen giimmler eben>
fons ffeine Siere. bic einen mGp4en<
nrtieen SDpus Seieen, in ibrem 9orz
bert6rper aber an ben Der Pfautoube
erinntrn. Simmer lit Der &opf tura,
babel ober brett unb bod unD Der
@6nobeI Helm. Ser 9als 1T tltr5
un6 pben biinrl, Der lnterbols fehr
brett.
8eibe Sauben finb lebisli9 Rafe~
Iiere, elm pirti4aftli9er Mert tpmmt
ibnen ni8t gu.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

MRS. VICTORIA CLAY HA-
LEY, OF ST. LOUIS, ROYAL
GRAND MATRON OF THE
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
MISS SOURI, JURISDICTION
WILL LECTURE AT MASONIC
H "A LII, TWENTY FOURTH
STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE
SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, UN-
DER THE AUSPICES OF TWIN
CITY CHARITY CLUB, WE'D
NESDAY EVENING OCTOBER
9TH. THE SUBJECT WILL BE
"A SNAKE IN THE TEMPLE"
SHE WILL BE ASSISTED BY
LOCAL TALENT, MUSIC BY
CASON BROS. ORCHESTRA.
ADMISSION IS CENTS.
PUBLIC INVITED.
SHE WILL LECTURE AT
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH,
ST. PAUL, UNDER THE AUS
PICES OF THE TWIN CITY
FEDERATED CLUBS. THURS
DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8.
ADMISSION rs CENTS.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03

SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
VAULTS We invite your inspection.
It costs little to place your valuable
papers, cash, securities and other val
tables in absolute safety. Boxes in
our vaults can be had tor 81 per year.
Store your boxes, trunks, ETC., with
US. Northwestern Trust Co., 1873 En-.
dicott acknowledgements
THE BUSY BEE CAFE, 317 Waba.
sha street (upstairs), w. F. T. Chand.
Ter proprietor. Unexcelled cuisine.
First class home cooked meals la
carte at all hours A splendid regu-
lar dinner served from 1880 a. m
to 800 p. M, at rs cents. Open day
and night. Tel. N. W. Cedar $685.
Advertisement.
THE VALET TAILORING CO., No.
154 E. Sixth street. The most up-to.
date establishment Of it's kind in the
city. Clothing made to order, spong-
ed, pressed renovated and repaired.
Goods called for and delivered. Four
suits pressed for 81. We are pre-
pared to give best service at lowest
rates. Tel N. w. Cedar 1862. O.
Howell, manager-Advertisem
Mrs. J. R. White is in New York
City visiting her husband, pastor of
the Universal Spiritualist church of
that city, which held it's first anniver-
sary services last Sunday The church
was crowded and the services very in
teresting. Mrs. White ATTENDED the
meeting of the B. M. C. at Boston and
then returned to New York. She will
remain in the East for several weeks.
Comparing reports from other cities
with conditions in st. Paul the finan-
cial situation in this city probably is
better than anywhere else in the world
and at least the best in the United
States. During the past week, st. Paul
banks lent to Minneapolis grain firms
more than 100000. Deposits are
increasing rapidly and the banks are
lending to customers to the last dollar
allowed by law. The statement cred
tied to Secretary of the Treasury,
McAdoo, that banks are boarding cash
and not lending to their full power,
does not apply to this city. Evidence
to this is found in the fact that al
though the rules of safeguarding cash
and otherwise preventing unduly
alarmed persons from causing trouble
are still in force, St. Paul banks are
not adhering to this rule.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-10-03
Nine. Anita Patti Brown, Concert,

NINE. Anita Patti Brown, Concert.
Pilgrim Baptist Church was the
scene of one of the most delightful
entertainments Thursday evening, the
occasion being the appearance here of
Nine. Anita Patti Brown, of Chicago,
and Miss Amy Balasco, of Trinidad.
The only thing that was lacking was
an audience of a proper size, commen-
surate with the superior attraction
There was a goodly sized audience, but
not as large as it should have Deen.
=" Nine. Brown is one of the finest
voca!ists in this country and she very
delightfully."- sustained the reputation
that had preceded her. Her selec-
tons were: "Villanelle," "Dost Thou
Know That Sweet Land" Cuckoo
Clock" "Daddy's Sweetheart" "Shad-
ow Song," "Suwanee River" Three
Little Chestnuts," Mad Scene" go
Lii Lamb "Coming Through the
Rye" and Last Rose of Summer" all
of which were most delightfully."- rem
dered. Nine. Brown was ably sup
ported by Miss Amy Balasco, accom-.
PIANIST, who also gave piano solo anu
a travel talk on "The West Indies"
that was very interesting.
Other numbers on the program were
reading, by Miss L. O. Smith, of Min
neapolis; baritone solo, Mr.. Hugo Will
iams. and last but not least, a couple
of selections by the Ladies' Quartet:
Mesdames B. C. Archer S. E. Hall,
H. High and Miss Ruth Boyer. The
affair was pleasing, artistic success
in every particular.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared by ]. @. Adams, 40 E..
Fourth street, st. Paul, Mimi, for the
candidate named below, for which
$1.0O per inch is to be paid.