davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
HEruUslsr CnUsCn xs9Es

! BY the time these notes Aooeo1 u
the papers the Pastor will have afrav-
ed in La Junta snd be in the nSAst Of
Conference duties. There Will. ~ Aoti-
fed, be NO preaching services II eur
church In consequence Of hts ahseoce.
but there will be another Opportunity
for our people to benefit by the niais-
try OF Mr.. Heb and the Pastor trusts
that all his flOck will avail themselves
Of II. The evening service vii be the
last OF the Union Services and all
should rally around 1t and give the
preacher the largest cOagregati0a Of
all. The Sunday School will be held
as usual and also the Epworth League
service. On the return OF the Pastor
the Junior League will start asata. 1t
was no. expected that the Church
would be able to meet all the sssess-
ments but the Pastor goes with . bet-
ter report than he had hoped to give.
Perhaps We might have doae . littIe
better II all had got underneath the
burden. but We are thankful that the
report is to be as good Is II b.
The Pastor will not be hack until
the end of next week but hopes TO b.
In his pulpit Sunday after next Should
these lines catch the eye Of new-com-
ers they will find an explanation tor
not having a visit from him. We will
get better acquainted when he comes
back.
While the Pastor is away the Pri-
maiies will be held. May every citi
zen Of the town remember his iadi-
vidual and solemn responsibility. May
Mercy. Judgment and Righteousness
be remembered and practiced. The
vote is not only privilege but grave
responsibility. 1t is q sacred thing
and we shall have to give an account
Of what we do at the polls when we
stand before the Judgment Seal of
Christ. A great fight Is on and The
Liquor forces are fighting with their
backs to the wall. Yet every vote will
tell, remember that. 1t is surely our
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
TALKS WITH THE BUSINESS MAN
Dy Nels Dariiag

!. The calender; the bottcr the souvenir premium
you give away, all have their place in the general
scheme. but the advertising medium that sells the
goods is the newspaper.
When you have decided what your advertising
appropriation will be for the coming year land this
is something you should think about make up your
mind to put at least two-thirds of it into newspaper
advertising-ino real live, pulling getth business
advertisements.
we'll dressed window is always trade getter.
Change your window display frequently, putting in
goods appropriate to the season and plainly priced
Call attention these windows from time time in
Your newspaper advertisements.
BE of service in your community. Never in the
least degree misrepresent. When you advertise
duction SALE put it in accordance with your prom
ses.
Read the advertising of the large stores in the
city, found in the metropolitan daiies. You bound
catch of the spirit. and when you do catch it,
:xou will enjoy mapping tyour campaign, prepar-
ng your store news and in watching and guaging the
results of your efforts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

Remember Friday and Saturday is
the Big Free Sedgwick County Fair.
A good program Of sports has been ar
ranged for both days. The exhibit and
auction Of Holt 4 Sons dairy cows
ought to be Al interesting attraction
for the farmers especially.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

them earning $4,000, $15,ooo $4,000 year.
and even more-and every mothers Son of them
a Royal Tailored Man.
And there's George M. Cohan. a Multi
Millionaire, Glen Curtis, whose service is prob
ably worth a fortune to the government alone;
Harry Lauder, who draws $1,000 week-each
of them able TO buy the best in clothes without
regard to price-and each chosing Royal Tailor
ing because there's no better to be had.
And now-you can come to this store. right
here at home, and have your measures taken for
your Fall and Winter Royal Suit-just as leading
clubmen go to the Royal Sunshine Tailor shops
in New York and Chicago. It's time right now
to get in line for the Pums OF Plenty. Get that
Royal Tailored Look-it presages prosperity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
4 MISSOURI FARM
and lnaepenAeaee
FOR IS CASH and IS MONTHLY
NO INTERESTING TAXES

NO INTERESTING TAXES
Either ten or twenty acres (yOu take
your choice regardless of sixe). also
three town lots and 800 shares in sue
cessful 1!O00-acre orchard company
with two canning factories and fdii
equipment, all for only $500; IS down
and IS monthly without interest or
taxes. viii pay round trip railwa:
fare Of buyers. Payments stop in case
Of death. Write for photographs an
full information. Willis r. Munger. E
1877 N. Y. Life bldg. KanssE City, Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

DO not be mis-led on your moving
machine repairs. buy where you can
buy as good as are sold. At q cheaper
price We have all kinds for all makes
of machines.
G. A. Reed Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

Fer Sale-DOOrs and window sash
in good condition from the old little
white church. II interested apply to
Mr.. Charles Petersen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
March! March! Forward
March, ss:ss''S: ss~;ss :s;. ~.]

This country the edge Of the Of prosperity
in history
With the
be the all the world Good
with golden Of and plenty
m o town. ia chance
now t . wks dTime.wh he ecans
through Streets.
giving the the stage
h Fol-
. sunless the
dor h Royal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
Royal Reception Week. ss'' =
For Men who the Million Dollar Look

Are we preparing in this town for the tre-
mendous of Prosperity to sweep in?
Are we preparing to look the part? Well, should
say so!
We've brought to this store this week the
clothes service of those Famous Royal Tailors,
clothes-makers pre-eminent, to America IS most
successful nep.
Roll over in your mind some of the live wires
of the nation-some of the Royal Good Fellows
and Good-Dressers known from coast to coast.
Suppose we take the clean, manly leaders of the
great American game of baseball That's typ
caly American. There's John McGraw, Connie
Mack, George Stangs, Hughie Jennings, Jim
my Callahan, Frank Chance Clark Griffith. Chris
ty Matthewson and John Evers-every of
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

For the days paper will 25vote which
can b voted free for any lady contestant
Contest less than 30 days Closing of contest will
be of closing The right post
pone date closing reserved sufficient should
shall which will be announced later
days prior closing judges will carefully lock or
and take to of the Genwood banks,
where the place where voting be done dur
ing and locked vault at night until close OF
contest judges will take charge and count and
announce the young ladies winning in their turn.
days all voting must be done in sealed box at
the bank If you wish know whom
voting place your cash for subscriptions together with
sealed envelope which will be furnished and
deal.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-22

You Can Depend
On Your NeightorS
BY HOLLAND.
TITO whom do you appeal for
Il help in time of trouble
or sickness? On whom would
you depend II dread misfor-
tune laid It's heavy hand on
you? Your neighbors? Ex-
actly.
Nun is gregarious animal,
and he naturally cares for
relatives friends and ac-
quaintances rather than
strangers. Social affairs de-
pend entirely on acquaint-
anceship. and business affairs
are controlled to large extent
by the same element, 1t
would be better IL business
and friendship were still more
closely linked.
If you would depend on
your neighbors In time Of adj
versity why not depend on
them In prosperity? Isn't the
man whose hand you would
like to grasp the man to
whom you ought to hand the
dollar that you have to
spend? Why send it away to
a mail order house which
would be interested in a
death in your family merely
because 1t offered possible
chance to sell you a tomb
stone or a Grape band for
your hat?
You know your neighbors
are reliable. that they can
De depended on. that they
would come to your aid with
sympathy or material help
should the occasion arise.
Then why not show that you
appreciate their good quail
ties by doing business with
them regularly and MS u mat
ter Of habit? They know you
and are interested in you.
The mail order man is mere
" interested in getting your
money. and that in advance.
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WHERE YOU Make 1T.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-22
gus will produce profit of $40.

gus will produce profit of $40.
Peas-Peas will produce at the rate of
200 crates per acre and have net value
of S2percrate
Figs-This fruit grows luxurantly in
parts of Florida, and will ripen all rhro'i-
gh the summer months. An nGless var
iety can be growl and "A profitable ciop
IS made CT them. The trees mr., hardy
and strong, and ncel lii le culFlre.
fine market is had for them. When wes-
erved there is nothing norI delicious.
Sugar cane-FTom s to Is barrels of
cane syrup can be produced on one acre
and has a value Of $12 per barrel The
acre will need replanting about every
fourth year
| Irish potatoes-As with all the leading
crops Of Florida, Irish potatoes are plac-
ed on the market at & time when they
positively haveno competition in the way
of new stock. The average cost per acre
| is $780, and O net return can be Lad that
| will amount to $3.50 per acre.
Sweet potatoes-It is no unusual occur
renee to secure a crop of $50 bushels of
sweet potatoes from one acre, the writer
knowing of a single instance where they
acre. The cost of production is about
500 per acre. and a net profit of $3.50 per
acre can be made. They grow in some
cases to enormous size, one being produce
ed that weighed AZ pounds.
auliflower-Caulihowe will produce
at the rate of 800 crates per acre and has
an average value of $1.75 per crate.
String beans-The average cost per
;, acre for producing string beans runs
!. about $50, and the net profit will amount
= to$315 Two crops of beans and one crop
!, of hay can be grown on the same land in
one year.
:, Tomotoes-To produce an acre of TOM
! atoes will cost $50, and the net profit
:, will amount to $3.50. Two crops of toma-
!. toes, and one of hay will grow on the
e same ground in one year. =,
!. Green peppers-The average cost per
q acre for producing green peppers is about
e 500, and the net profit will amount to
800. The first crop can be followed
: with crop of hay and fall crop of
q vegetables.
Velvet beans-This is q forage crop.
a It's value Is about $40 per acre. 1t is q
legume for increasing the fertility of the
s soil while yielding nutritious food crop.
a Cassava--This is also a stock food and
will produce at the same rate as velvet
q beans and has the same relative value
q Canteloupes-This crop will grow at
t the rate of 125 crates per acre and has a
net value of 1856. Hay and vegetables
: can follow 1t in the same year.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-22
MIR. Babcock in Florida

The Patriot is in receipt of a letter
from our townsman. L. p. Babcock, who
is spending the winter at Punta Gorda,
Fla Mr.. Babcock says the climate is
fine and warm; that he has nearly re-
covered from his rheumatism and is en-
joying life once more.
He states southern hospitality is in
evidence everywhere; that the grounds
and residences are old, historic, but in
good condition Fruit is abundant and
in great variety while the stranger or
visitor is invited to help himself to the
same.
Mr. Babcock says he has visited sever
al groves in full bearing and the sights
are beyond description, but the fruit now
brings small price.It will be held until
March, when it will be worth one-third
more.
Mr. Babcock also enjoys the fishing in
Florida-Punta Gorda being on the west
coast of Florida and the nearest port to
the Panama canal He speaks of being
out one day with a party of four and
they caught So fish, and he says, II
caught 10 of these myself" On the day
following writing this letter he was in
vited out for a plantation shoot near the
village. The host was an Englishman.
with an abundance of hounds, guns and
cartridges, and our old friend anticipat-
ed most enjoyable hunt.
Mr. Babcock says the tourists who Wis
it the south winters are like one big
family and they all gather around the
fireplace at night-for it is cool down
there notwithstanding they are so near
the equator.-Fulton IN. Y) Patriot.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-22
FIGURES PER ACRE OF
FLORIDA VEGETABLES

An exchange gives the following fig
ures as fairly conservative and while
some years the estimate may fall below 4
that given, yet the intelligent grower
should average these prices.
Cabbage--Will produce at the rate of
lao crates per acre, and have a value of
$2.75 per crate, and in many cases sell
for twice that amount.
Strawberries-Two and one-half acres
replanted to strawberries have made
yield of $4,000. The expense of growing
and marketing the crop was s49O.45, leav-
ing net profit of s2,00944.
Bermuda onions--at an average cost of
$65 per acre, a net profit of $500 per acre
can be made on Bermuda onions. AS is
the case with all crops, the larger the
area planted, the smaller the cost of pro-
duction.
Celery--For long time Kalamazoo
was conceded to be the only place where
celery could be grown successfully.
Florida now grows more celery than any
other State in the Union. The average
cost of production is $95 per acre, and the
net profits will avrage $1,000 per acre.
Cucumbers-One acre of Florida land
has been known to produce one crop CT
cucumbers that were sold forS3, 900.
Egg plant--One acre planted to egg
plant will cost on an average Of about
$50. and the net profit when the market
is at normal will amount to S740. When
the first crop is cleared up crop of ha.
can be put in that will produce prof
of $135, and another crop of egg plan
can be gathered from the sameland il
the fall.
Lettuce--One acre planted will cost o.
an average Of about 800 per acre, an
will produce a net profit of $440 A read
market is to be had for Florida lettuce
as 1t is offered at time when the Who'll
North is clothed in snow, sleet and slush
Beets-An acre of beets, which is on
of the easiest crops grown. will produc
profit of $95.
Corn-We know a case where a plant
err gathered 800 bushels of corn from 3
acres. and Florida does not claim to be
corn State.
Watermelons-An acre of watermelon
will produce profit ofs70. They are
very easy crop to grow.
Chinese cabbage-This is a vegetabl
combining the qualities of celery. lettuc
and cabbage, and will yield a net prof
of $435 per acre.
Asparagus-An acre planted to aspara
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
oarAp FAaM LABOR


fIHfi worth liN"Nfll
C0ntlulhe q disDusaluu ~ fead nu
pnrlH the hsw uflesna nlrainn, tr
marha "fhe dsf m nnf far distant
when ee nhsli le gonpellei a. mren
some ieooo BOO Chneas io emta,lr ips
isna
'iad fHfbll'
Tho rrhlafh hrlmqa ihH aferlnt nu
mana fleN ~ pfedn.uun so dnus nai
0onrrfn himself ahHui rrHnumN ran
iitlons Hf rltiD consequence %, aahr
0hrap,f font tnd he eatoa ulNH ahHl
ihs mrihnd 90 geiung
uf course ihfff uill b. na mlnra
WON az chpeao t0 ihe nuDmof af iH.
opn Goa ur 10000 tno Amoa an prorla
hltc rtisi ihai 4ursiinn ana b. nnl
MOI te revived
Tho solution nf thr ufahltm - 5000 in
rt0uDn nneta tn thr statue 90 China
mrn aho can NNf Un iU r.nls "a dtf.
hui in fcduff iho eNrrnnts of 1isifihu
tun Npw Nneh reFrItra annuHlu af
boz fNlnhi sltiions taaH 0tt boo wut.h
nl faud which Deats tht .auaomsfa
iiuo.oop eco ihe rntr b. doubled O..
tween tht uelHhi Hstiun snd lhe ran
snncru t,nlr rhn b. tht rtpuft ~ \
emmimIeu " inquln appointed PSI fhr
mnYor and % mas no a,repis,i as sp.
pfuNimatsN accurate rhe difference
could o. fairly divided between een.
nueufe and producers wilh ihr result
nt makius lsins cheaper and nfmluH
nefv profitable frniacuon Nil m.
rfvNef AW vnopuh Nhrn aarbHliur,
hrrumrs attractive FROM buamrm
standpoint rhn the iiAs liem ihr
country io the ,is VISA he tuin,d ha d
and nos lll Then
What maiirrH sbe pfiDe az Good "a
ihn nHlaA uhra ths iuml population
y di-repgsniea when rufni Hfe b. rr
atifariNr when ao lafaa a Iarf 0f tha
pfnpie efe druied ihe hsnrnls ~ cdu
faiinn rhe ilgaAnns sheal ioth
eles,r The nrel of Louisiana, fsf Boz.
stance Be- MOS move yheap lAfm iahafefs
hat moso rrm nNnpra pfnFpofoas.
ranlrntea ana gofsyfu la ene ssgisl
AND political ilir 90 lho stale
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

aii aFhiim nf f.HIuuaff anl nums
mfHf haa Ha stnmi Hshfi mH H
AtY experimental course thif F. DIsl
IN dffef,ni lna deserves r.spotifd
consideration
1he dissairhsa rsfsr.ne ia thr aiaat
Nhfnrr nnfs tuh gas nni r.rr nnI
dliana 81 fa $3.50 bIane ahl.h hH. h..n
earsfl mt nt 500 mfn uhn afa -.
errraunr n the uninsHnH n.aHf
irFs thfes piaha aHI D.. f..eaIe1 in dat
lme Gees uls raiapa f nld Hfa De-
0uiain tu Hiimni uafumH ufnh OF
90 fho hHpm 20 a nousHs lr r,alt
si tne eniefprae $3.50 Nf of fltf,a.n
Inf hfnrNI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
AN rxptNi1TNT wira ooys.


,lieaumpni EnttfpflseA
TIE twelve worst boss les lhc United
rittes hsfe been rounded up Ia vh
fasN attagllns as a dispatch aom lhal
slly aed started Nest ia teiahush the
"iaaf rhange llafe Cipn on . sNaH
ransh sWcnt, .seNen miles frm Rgn.,
NrV
The toss ranrr FROM ig ie as sssw
~ aNV rhvN wpre sslrelpd aum
aiNons soOe had p,Ns W twelve stsses
and oace ~ inem h rated "a mate
than al per cent bsA An ihn Neyhaa
ranch sn effort a. a. h. made 3, lraus
form Naese h.,i a,ngs nta V8iuatlt
clliaenH fhe movement h hs,inr Say
ported B, laek l.nnaon pptan sin
clair Nohers lgon,sf ana 1acw RIOS.
blns
ar Robbins IA president ~ an or.
Kanisallpn known a. she National isi.
loNaa|p clan 10 HIM hiss FALLEN the
sash ~ selecllnF she had psss Cor lhis
MOST inserer;ing eNpenneng aAa ~
han hcen epraRva ~ the w0rk sine,
ihe i.fss ~ October ~No d not ne
neee ~ An1thlng - pelice natnrv
~ ,hs information Y boee Mr Rob.
hlna y appted ~ saying 1--WE are
NasuR 20 Rlyo oar plSn several stAsn
trial and Y Nuceesetul a wui start the
Ffta'pss lladshpy reclamation project
ever knaNn~
tbs pelisv methoa - DEALING with
h"vs y failure rays shc i.oulsviile
rassiers1oaFnah 4 rather lends 10
mAh'nv xpoe eoss haa saa haA ho,s
wetts TneFe Afe few absolutely ln,
eqfs's '''s te>s eua ~ most. il not ell.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
ADVANCING RE tHrUausTs o.
TEXAS.

fAusiin statesman
% is matter fof qualification oh
She pHff ~ ihe people 81 IesaH thaf
n.lf nisie University is ner H.Ine
The bent iuieuiefnee ard tho npesf
scfh'afahip ~ several ~ lta thIe 0atla
~ ie4rhrrs and rfHfaflH aaltffs BOD iht
study aud solution ~ problems thsf
affent che general Hnpd uf 100 pHr lfa.
pis Economic ana H0fiai lNadlthHa
are hoinF siualcd in an inielileeni NnH
enthusiast, uAY and ihr feaulis 0f
These Studies ave puparei lh afa
ffmatl0 ara aeitnUna meuN.r aud
flten 81 iho pfmlr Thef au provo
hsip Hnd stimuua in thr nlufiNaH
~ Trtans Do an sspfolti manutf Hne
Industrial development ~ Ittas b. slsH
b0iuH pfHmpifd Hnd nma nHiahIr
achievements sff already o. fHD credit
~ ihe University 90 a pleasing a.
note ihai fhe tIttnn 10 oDf common
wealth. afe fsaif o. recognise and NU
Qame ihfHo linra ~ important eafl.
and advancement Dn IhD lalf .f mf
progressive lnistfHlfY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

DR. Mary Pennington, ~ the
Agricultural Department declare
no civilized country weeies ~
food ~ does America This a
probably because ~ other eounift
Is 80 highly civilized 4 lalfr. >
very advanced. cultured. aliru. le
stomach 70 permit any food ~ ~
20 the scrap heap
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

WHAT nawsphpra ugn Know

fWaeu NeNsJ
AuBbHssaaor rasf az iHs 1iHHgf ~
me Destitute ~ Journalism ln i.aHfon
wonder " men ~ aihff bfafIs HAY
nae aa enrn fhsg nfn and enufis"
az when they ,aunof tlauThtsri i
NauGsf IL ihss silva as rredlt fuf ihs
npe shine th8t w. 90 know Thsfe
are maHf thl0ss Hs msg nDi knev
but ! thlns Ns know mon si.aai sa
we'll sF anfHti5 siff AZ w. eHfth
the unfoldinH dfama ~ ihs eHud aat
~ dnf. wf K9i rather ahrrNd jude
mont % tuDss sto piag rh0 Same fliF
81 and { ihihh w. seldom miles fHf
rEht measpls ~ aH ibe hGmtuas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

lleardiino An objection 90
Irish home rule Must be SOME
delicate reference to the militant
rolling pin.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Tom and Jerry arc meeting old
friends after an extended yacR.
ton.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

How nire aud coy those relu
gees must feel in the ZAP Of Maria
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

General Mcreado SAYS Orolco ~
n coward One or the other cow
ard or corpse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

According 90 report. men suits
for spring are 10 he skin tight
That = b0d enough. hui better than
a tight skin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

carranza providcs far success
sor IN case Of death This ~ not
unnecessarily looking q long way
ahead ia Mexico
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
THURSDAY. JAN. 20. 1914

Who iefi the refrigerator door
opcff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Representative lohnsoa and Az.
iorney ShmldA have furnished 4
ropiuus supply of laughing ma
tcflal for The country AZ larr
Every oucr in a while a law max
er j. PATRIOTIC enough 10 ANUS,
people outside his immediate ron
sliiuency.