davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

A social evening was spent and refresh
meats we're served. everyone enjoying
Themselves.
Miss Clara Poole returned from
bridgeport, Nebr.. Sunday where she
has boen visiting with her brother
Herbert
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Carson returned
from Denver Sunday evening where
they attended the Elk's convention and
visited friends
Miss Georgian Talbert of Kearney,
Nebr. arrived in Julesburg last Satur-
day to spend week visiting her friend
Miss Bertha Durkee.
RESERVOIR WATER
Fer Sale see 4. 4. Westsn, Brown
Mseel
July 23-.Aug l3.
Charlotte Coolie who has been Wis
it;ng with Miss COrdelia Hamilton re-
tIin ned to her home in Idaho Springs
on Saturday
Mrs. 7. J. Harrison left the latter
part OF last week for Friend. Nebr.,
ON account of the Illness OF her daugh-
ter Miss Frances.
Mrs. S. +, Stevenson spent a few
days at the Plessinger home on the
South Table the latter part of last
week. and the first of this.
DR.. Cook and family returned from
their outing at Estes Park last Fri.
day evening They state that they had
a very enjoyable time.
Miss Gala Allen who has been Wis
iting at the Jas. Law home for the
past two weeks returned to her home
M AithoiS iueSudy ulOThiu6.
]. H Harrison of Ravenna, Nebr.
who visited with his brother T. ]. Har.
rison for "A few days last week left
Saturday morning for his home
DR.. Grant Babcock returned from his
outing at Estes Park Friday evening
Mrs. Babcock remained for a sllOr,
visit with relatives in GEORGETOWN.
Miss Genia Geiger and father Pete
Geiger left last Thursday evening fol
5 Missoula, Mont, where they will visi
a short time with Miss Geiger's sisters
MIR and Mrs. Purcell who are mem
bers of the State Auditing Board are
: here auditing the books of the county
v officials this week and are being en-
tertained at. the j. J. Cullen home.
p Miss Edith Douglas came down from
Atwood last Friday evening to spent
a few days with relatives and friend.
I Miss Douglas is thinking some Of
:, teaching again in Sedgwick county
atAOo~ 10 -~aAunaons-
s MIR Harry Brock left Monday fol
his home in St. Paul Nebr., for a shor
vacation. Mr.. Brooks health has beer
: failing for the past few months ant
he went home to rest and recuperate
Mrs. T. H. Wilson accompanied b,
4 her son and daughter Harry and Jen.
e ME left for Denver Saturday. They
have been visiting at the o. P. Wilson
home in Julesburg for several weeks
. Mrs. w. NJ. Labaree who has been
visiting In Boulder met Mr.. Labaree
in Denver and went with him to the
Progressive Assembly meeting in
!, Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs ". H. Pound, Mr.. and
). Mrs. z. N. Cleveland and Mrs. E. H.
Rood will leave this week for an out
ing at Glenwood Springs Miss Olive
Pound will me ct the party at LaSaiia
and accompany them to Glenwood.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

Mrs. w. B. Hubbell and sister of
Alliance, Nebr., were in Julesburg
Friday and rented the Thos. Flora bun
galOw In the west part of town. They
will move their household effects from
Alliance to Julesburg sometime this
week. ~-rV - = '~-V'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

227 very good record for this hot
weather.
The class meeting is being really
enjoyed by those who attend it. Re
member that we hold short class
meeting Immediately after the morn
ing service. This is distinctively
Methodist meeting that we should not
like to see drop out of our church.
We have been somewhat neglectful OF
1t lately but there has been. we are
glad to say. such a desire for 1t on
the part of some that we have deter
mined to maintain II. There is no
better place to get strength and in
spiration than a Methodist class meet
ing and we shall be glad to see many
more availing themselves of this
means of grace.
The Pastor is continuing the series
of sermons he commenced a couple of
Sundays ago and has been encourag-
ed by the evident interest the themes
have aroused. This Sunday morning
he will speak on "the Signs of the
Times, theme that should be of
much interest to all who think at all
upon the economic and social problems
of the day.
We had In our midst last week the
Rev. J. Porter, pastor Of our church
in Marion, Ind. who has been visiting
his mother and sisters. Perhaps he
will be with us again this Sunday
when we hope he will preach for us
at one Of our services We regret we
can make no definite announcement
just now
The Union Service will be held this
Sunday evening in our church,
.ss--" - s~R.AN ~
Remember the boys will have en-
:ife charge Of the Epworth League ser
vices at the Methodist church on Sun
day evening. Don't fail 10 show your
loyalty to the boys. Be sure and at
tend. Nx
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

East BsHnd- Branch Line)
No. 12-Denver Special .. .S:45 p. m.
20. 14-Colorado Special ...4:25 p. N.
No. 16-Chicago Expires ....A:s5 q. m.
NOte:-Nos. 13 and IA are flag stops
at Ovid and stop regularly a. Sedg-
wick Nos Is and 16 are flag stops
at Sedgwick.
Nos. IL and l2 are regular stops at
Sedgwick.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Louis Heb. Preacher
10: 100 a. m.-Bible School
Glasses for all ages.
II 90 a. m. Public Worship
SermOn-''I.ife in Christ"
500 p. IN. Union Service at NJ E.
Church.
500 p. m. Wednesday, -Mid-week
Social and Prayer Meeting.
You are Cordially Invited
N. f. CHURCH
william D. Waller, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
11:OO a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon-"The Signs Of the Times"
Class meeting Immediately after the
service
700 p. III. Epworth League.
500 p. M. Union Service Rev Louis
Heb will preach
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
A Cordial Invitation to All
Mr.. W. NJ Labaree left Tuesday
morning for Colorado Springs.
Some good work in street grading
has been done in Julesburg this week
J. C. Johnson of Chappell visited at
the Grosvenor LaSelle home Monday
| 49, ----.---
Mrs. Newcomb of North Platte is
visiting with her mother Mrs. Fry.
Miss Ruth Linebarger left yester-
day for her home in Tiffany, Colora-
do.
Miss Laura Labaree returned from
her visit In Sterling the first of the
week.
Mrs. Jas Law is visiting at the H.
Reichelt home ON the south table this
| week.
improvements have been made on
the Band Stand in the Court House
Park.
Talmadge and Miss Ola Pyle are
visiting at their former home in Ken
tucky.
drinking fountain is being in
stalled on Cedar street just east of W.
NJ. Labaree's store.
The Congregational parsonage was
treated to coat of paint and other
renoviations this week.
The Misses Elma Law and Gala AL
len spent couple of days in Denver
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brown of Chan
pell visited with their daughter Mrs,
Glenn LaSelle last Monday.
Miss Madge McNew returned from
Sterling where she has been visiting
with friends the past week.
Henry A. Schoenberger of Iliff, spent
Sunday in Julesburg at the home of his
wife's father Mr. ]. R. Drake.
Mrs. Bruce Campbell and little son
returned from their visit in Nebraska
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Right and a few friends
celebrated the occasion of Mrs. Rights
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

Miss Bess Hileman Is expected home
from Peru, Nebr.. the LIST of August.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

On last Friday after noon while look
ing at some colts VIM. Bower suffered
broken arm. Mr. Bower was stand
ing by one colt with his arms resting
across its back when another kicked
at 1t striking Mr.. Bowers arm just be-
low the elbow breaking one bone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

227 very good record for this hot
weather.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23
CeNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH

Louis Heb, Preacher
1000 a. m.-Bible School
Glasses for all ages.
11:00 a. m. Public Worship
SermOn-"Life in Christ"
500 p. IN. Union Service at NJ. e.
Church.
500 p. m. -Mid-week
Social and Prayer Meeting.
You are Cordially Invited
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

At meeting of those interested
held in the Rest Room on Wednesday
afternoon Representative of the
Dry Colorado League was present
and County organization was per-
fected by the election of Chairman
Vice-Chairman and Secretary. Pre-
cinct Vice-Chairman will also be nam
ed and the organization will work to-.
ward the voting of Colorado Dry at
the coming election, -~-.~~
0sE 49, M.AaA
One of the features that attracted
the most attention during the automo-
bile parade here the morning Of the
Fourth, was the Ford touring car driv,
en- by r. o. Deulii, the local Ford
agent, which was loaded With thirty
men, averaging $50 pounds Apiece.
Twenty-eight were taken out to the
race course in the car This tremen-
dous load did not damage the car in
any respect, and after replacing the
car in the garage with the other new
cars 1t was impossible to tell which
was the car thus tested.-Oshkosh
Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

The delegates chosen to represent
Sedgwick County at the Progressive
Assembly in Colorado Springs this
week were W. NJ. Labaree, W. NJ. Hile-
man, Frank Deich, J. ". COnyers and
Mrs. Rufus Toyne. Messrs Labaree
Hileman and Mrs. Toyne were the
ones who actually attended the meet
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

A social evening was spent and refresh
meats we're served. everyone enjoying
thenselves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

Miss Georgian Talbert of kearney,
Nebr.. arrived in Julesburg last Satur-
day to spend week visiting her friend
Miss Bertha Durkee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Things to Wear Constitute Very I'm
portant Part of the Arrangements
for a Winter HOLIDAY
Msline End Fluffy Ghite Plume. ~

M tn. ...t.- -. -,
'''"'''a II" "''o""''' s"e'ci'
VI u"e Inauguration 10 maze oheseli
peheVc that IL VIII really DE warm
enough down South to make mid
summer clothes wearnble The lean from
furs and vclv.,s IN ai,,i,v md oowercd
-. A., -. -, 80
"''' 's SUI '''"e"'ous on' Una. t"'
woman buying her first OUTFIT for Palm
Beach finds 1t very difficult to realize that
actual summer nn,ry will he required
and ia ,,rv an, tn ,rriy. -, b.r son,b,.,,,
,I.stiuption nroyid.d win, ii,b, ,,ilor.,i
- -, -
"'' 80 weave anu sim '"''i VI,
pious's ana othtr Wear;bles that would
be just the think for early spring or late
fall days
II ia really midsunm,r bo,v.v., a.,
-, "
"''' "'"V" now excerpt ""e" Tue VIM
o'ows III coiu anu t.ammy IRON the south
east summer 'ioths must be taken TO
ram bSa'h u one expects 10 ENJOY the
uiVersioils OF that resort AT All; yet the
sunhl'r 'lothes shouid nave an el.ranc"
anu Iorm'ity sul;able Tor NE IN an .N-
pehs'Ne ana iasho'luble motel ana one
may wear tneih comfortably because the
num'dlty OF the Northern midsummer Will
oe "cN'Ils'
- snni'se at inc new nii'lher! ready
Ior southern wear reveals TWO secrets
suc'' nhu traN'iiihg mats VIII he t'ny.
S' ",'tiS WIN 'roWhs mat JUST III the
',,, VI ms Nln' are never the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Some OF the frocks are lifted just u wee
bit at he back in s,ur! confirmation Of
the hustle bogy that Paris has been
threatening. White wolfe promises to be
as popular as ever. ud1ing from the num-
Der IL lovely wolfe frucks for afternoon
wear At Palm Beach. The model uf this
type illus rated is Of whit. wolfe with a
beautiful band Of point de Venise lace at
the hem. wrap Of mahogany colorcd
MORE trimmed with bands ~ dun metal
lace is worn over the gown and the hat
OF white hemp H. arts iyall, trimmed vi.
white ribbon and old fashioned garden
posi,s.
\ fetching fIuck is the one of hand om-
hroidcred net and white charmeus,. Fol-
lowing the general style. yet girlishy sim
pie. avoiding the extreme. the tunic IL
pointed and falls gracefully over the skirt
of white charmeuse. The hat of white
lace and satin is Trimmed with wheat.
fctchin. frock just arrived from
Paris is suggestive OF - styl. that will
probably hc the craze hy June. TIL.
frock. of the new supple taifeta in n
pretty peach shade. has = narrow. slightly
draped skirt and three tunics. each bor-
dered with pleated ruffles. one tunic over
tapping the other. Tis bodice is ~
tremely baggy and loose. after tn. man
ner OF hodices now. and u crushed sash
of the taiieta with butterfly bow and
"A singl" dep rose At the front separates
bodice and skirt.
The woman who sets out for Palm
Beach VIII he very sorry indeed ii her
forethought has overlooked plenty of din
ner and dancing gowns for Palm Beach
is hrilil'nt 10y night aud gorgeous toll
l,ttes that sweep about the hotel foyers
and into the dining rooms max" the UNI
suitably provided woman burn with
envy and chagrin a dinner dance gown
just completed is shown in the picture
The simple lines of this gown are in
striking contrast 10 the many frilled and
rufled gowns OF to-day. The gown is
OF plisse chiffon with tunc of pearl
embroidered black chiffon The bodice
in simple eirlish fashion is also trimmed
with the embroidered black chiffon. with
this costume 10 worn n shcpherdess hat
of leghorn trimmed with black velvet and
roses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
END SESSION
THIS tVfNING
Convention of State Bar Associ-
alton at Grand Forks Will
Close Tonight.

Following is today's program of
the meeting of the State Bar associ-
alton, which is in session in Grand
Forks. The attendance has been very
good during the convention, and the
program throughout is full Of fine
features:
September 18.
500 a. m.-Report of committee
on judiciary. H. A. Bronson, chair
man.
$50 a. m.-Report Of committee on
intermediate court of appeal. Judge
G. J. Fisk, chairman.
$40 a. m.-Report of committee on
uniform district court rules. S. l..
Nuchols, chairman.
1000 a. m.-Address. Pres. f. l..
McVey. "The Three Resolutions"
Report of committee on biogra.
phies. Judge B. F. Spalding, chair.
man. ...
Report of committee on Morgan
Memorial" by A. M. Christianson.
11:00 a. m.-Report of committee
on interstate commerce laws and
penalties. Judge C.. A. Pollock, chair
man.
Report of committees on invasion
of state rights. S. e. Ellsworth, chair
man.
Report OIL committee on uniform
taxation.
Luncheon.
200 p. m.-Committce reports con
tinued.
2:30 p. m.-Address. Judge G. w
EuttZ.
Report of committee on county
courts. Hon. Geo. W. Thorp, chair
man. r
Report Of committee on probate
code. Judge w. S. Wickersham
chairman.
500 p. m%.-Address. Hon. John E
Greene.
Appointment Of committees by thu
president.
Election of Officers.
$50 p. m.-Selection of officers fol
ensuing year.
500 p. m.-Address by Hon. Sam
uel untermeyer of New York.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
500 Line PROVIDES
FOR The future
$21, 0C0,0 900 Stock Increase to Be
Used on Extensions When
Desired.

Stockholders of the 500 Line by
approving the change Of capitaliza-
ton from $42, 900, 900 to $63, 000, 700,
at the annual meeting, made possible
the financing of the Flaxton-White-
tail and Plaza-FairvieW extensions,
by sales of stocks, at such time and
in such amounts as the company may
decide, as the work progresses. Al
though no stock is to be sold at this
time, and President Edmund Penning-
ton spoke Of the action Of the meet
ing as a provision for the future, it
is apparent that the constructive pol,
icy Of the road, which has been a
feature for ten years, has not been
abandoned. That the 500 will con-
tinuo to figure prominently in the
northwest, in new construction is in
Dictated.
New Lines Projected.
The Thief River Falls to Kenmare
line, the new line from Minneapolis
to Duluth and the connection from
Plummer to Moose Lake were follow
ed by the announcement of the west
ern extensions from Plaza and Am
brose. The Ambrose line will run
parallel to the Canadian boundary
and across Montana just below the
international line, to Whitehall, which
is as far west in Montana as Miles
City. Fifteen new stations are to be
operated between Flaxton and White
tail. The Plaza extension will start
not from Plaza, but from Makoti, and
will cross the Missouri and 60 west
to the Yellowstone and across that
river to Fairview. The Ambrose ex-
tension plans are complete, but the
details of the Makoti extension have
not been as fully worked out. Not
withstanding the conditions of the
last year, which have been %unfavor-
able for railroad building, and the
European war and unsettled money
markets, the constructive policy of
the company has not been changed.
The pushing of work aggressively
for completion of the Makoti and
Ambrose extensions will begin at such
time as conditions warrant.
Provide For the Future. /,
The Ambrose extension will make
possible a connection with the Can
adam Pacific at some point north of
Whitehall or further west, in addi-
tion to the existing connection at Por-
tai, N. D. A map attached to the an
nual report shows the Importance of
these two extensions and the new
country they will open.
Mr.. Pennington said the action au.
thorizing the increase of the com
pany's capital stock does not mean
that it is proposed to issue any new
stock at this time.
"The action merely changes the
authorization and makes provision for
the financial needs of the future
MI. Pennington said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
May Help You if
Lungs Are Affected

Proper diet, fresh air and temperate
habits are beneficial to persons suffering
from Lung Trouble; but in a great many
instances reports show that the addition
OF q medicine for this affection has ma
ter1ally helped In bringing about recovery.
For more than fifteen years Eckman's
Alternative. a medicine for Throat and
Lung troubles, has accomplished good
results. Bead what 1t did in this case
"Gentlenen; In December, 1908, March,
1909, and September, 1909, I was taken
with hemoffhages of the lungs which CON
nned me several weeks, each time to my
e d MY doctor advised me to 60 West.
November I started for Denver,
Col. After my arrival met Michael
brody, who, upon learning of my condi-
tion, urged me to take Eckman's Altern-
Y l kept on taking the medicine and
improved fast. In March. 1910, l re-
turned home. I am entirely we'll, have
g good appetite and sleep we'll. When
left Denver my weight was 100 pounds.
! now weigh 165, M normal weight. l
thank God and your Alternative for my
(Afidavit yIeEPAUL L. FAsNACHr.
iAbove abbreviated: more on reSnest,
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most effcacious
Tor severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and In u%pbuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of r~ecovertes, and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for EVIL
oe0ce. For sale By all leading druggists
For sale ~ Breslow'a Drug Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

only pruning that the larger shade
tree needs is to cut off some Of the
lower branches when they hang too
low for the comfort of the pedestri-
ans. In addition to that, dense grow
ing trees like the box elder are i'm
proved by cutting out some of the un-
der branches, so as to throw the
growth into the upper and outer
branches. An elm tree sometimes
gets to leading off too far in one di-
rection, when it becomes necessary
to head it back on that side in order
to make it more symmetrical. The
ash never needs any pruning except
while it is young, to get the head at
the right height. 1t is the practice
of some to cut off the tops of very
rapidly growing cottonwoods, for the
sake of making them more spreading.
1t does bring about that effect, tenn
pcrarily, but the trees soon regain
their original shape. So that little
or nothing is gained. Trees that have
been properly trained from their
youth up need almost no pruning,
with the exception of the box elder,
tor reasons that I have named.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
Use CAR IN
PROVING TREES
Objection Is Made to Practice
Sometimes Advocated Of Cut
ting Trees Heavily.

Prof. Bailey of Cornell. one Of the
horticultural authorities of the world,
says that severe pruning of trees at
any time is a mistake. The proper
season for pruning, he says, is when
the trees are dormant.
On September 2 this office sent let
tiers to the nursery companies OF
North Dakota, asking advice or tree
trimming in this northern country. A
clipping dickinson Tree Trimmers)
from this paper of August 80, was en-.
closed.
Oscar H. VIII, pioneer nursery and
scotsman of North Dakota, who has
been in business continuously for 80
years at Bismarck, says:
"All varieties of trees may be jul
diciously pruned and trimmed during
the dormant period except naples, OF
which the box elder is a species.
Box elders must be Trimmed in the
growing season in surl1ner, otherwise
they will lose so much sap in spring
as to retard their groNt.h. If not kill
the trees outright. Trimming is
sidered necessary, but tr'-s must be
trimmed carefully. 1t is I'D form to
cut trees to pieces as described in the
article you sent us.
Mr.. Will says a whc' lot more ana
if anyone is interest 4 hey can read
his entire letter by G.. ing at the
Press office.
The Northwest Nursery Co. Of Val
ley City were also sent a clipping
from the Press of August 20, and
this. in part, is what they say:
BOX elders need all the encourage
ment to- grow tall that they can get.
They need trimming Of the lower
branches that are too near the ground.
This throws the growth to the upper
tree and makes them grow upward,
giving them the height needed to
make good shade trees.
This mar has probably spoiled some
good trees and they will always look
like bushes rather than trees. He
must have gotten his idea from some
formal drives he has seen in the
South. Often people who like curios
in their landscape work will treat
trees and bushes in this way. This
method is entirely out of date in this
country and never was in style with
good landscape gardeners. You will
find it severely condemned by all
good landscape architects.
Ones W good taste is usually
right in this and rebels at such un-
natural treatment of plants. l am
sure you will take steps to %enlighten
the people on whom he is practicing
his art.
An illustrated lecture on landscape
gardening, held under the auspices
OF the Commercial club or the I'M
provement league, would be a good
thing for the citizens of your town.
This usually awakens a better judg-
ment in the people and creates an
interest"
Prof. G. B. Waldron of the North
Dakota Agricultural college has this
to say:
In reply to your inquiry of Septem-
Der 2 | will say that I can hardly
e what the reason would be for
cutting off the tops of trees that are
wanted for shade. We certainly pre-.
fer ours with the tops on. About the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

days. This is a yearly visit, given by
the road to its old and faithful en-
ployes.
The men will spend the 18th, 18th
and 18th in the cities and will meet
other old employees Of the road, who
will make the trip. From the western
divisions there will be some four hun
dred who are to attend. Those who
are eligible to make the trip from
Devils Lake will join the local men
and go in the anne car. The company
furnishes everything from the time
the men leave their homes until they
RETURN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18

Own Show" and he will tell the Min
nesota club women how theaters SINH
lar to the famous little country trea-
ter at the A. c., could be instituted in
their own towns, how the women could
help such an undertaking, and why it
should be carried through without
delay. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
Entertain Employees.

Grand Forks Daily Herald: Eight
cen of the old employees of the Great
Northern railroad leave this evening
aboard a special car for the Twin
Cities, to be guests of the Great
Northern railroad, fer the next three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-18
ArvoId to Speak.

Fargo Forum: Prof. A. G.. Arvofd,
of the North Dakota agricultural col
lege, this city, is on the program for
the gathering of Minnesota club wo-
men in Rochester, at the annual meet
ing of the state federation on October
6 to 8. His topic will be the Com
munity Theater, or How to Give Your