davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
A Cordial InvitatIs, to An

Miss Hattie Gilchrfst has returned
from her visit In Iowa.
Mrs. Bossart has returned to make
her home in Julesburg.
The dates of the Haxtun Harvest
Festival have been set for Septem-
ber 2, 3, and 4.
c. c. Gould and wife have moved in
to the house just vacated by Mrs. U.
G. Burrows.
Bruce Campbell and W M. Labaree
returned from their, fishing trip on
last Saturday
r. X. GOultry who bought the Gould
residence in the spring has moved
into his property.
Mrs. Walker came down from KIM
ball on Monday night to visit with her
daughter Mrs. Carberry who is visit
ing at the Perrier home.
Miss Louise Weiss was seriously i'll
on last Saturday night and Sunday
but we are glad to state that at the
present time she is much improved.
G. A. Reed has purchased an auto
delivery truck which will be used fof
the delivery of goods from his hard
ware store.
DR.. J. H. Twitmeyer of Sharpsville
Pa, is guest this week of Daniel
Bower. The visitor was Mr.. Bowers
DR.. in his home in Pennsylvania and
his visit was especially enjoyed.
Finley Dye for the past two weeks
has been suffering much pain with a
bad case of blood poisoning, but we
are glad to report that at the present
time the hand is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Perrier were
made glad on Monday by the unex-
pected arrival of their Granddaughter
and her husband Mr. and Mrs. John
]. Carberry, of Yerington, Nevada,
who will visit their grandparents for
some time.
The Editor of this paper and we are
sure the readers are much indebted
to H. c. McNew who wrote the arti-
Gle in this edition relative to Sedg-
wick County past and present This
article is teeming with interest es-
pecially of the early days of Sedg-
wick County.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
Undereses Operation

Miss Martha Lundell was operated
on for appendicitis in Aberdeen, WASH
ington on last Saturday. Her friends
here all hope for speedy and COM
plete recovery to good health.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13


machine repairs, buy where you can
buy as good as are sold, at a cheaper
price We have all kinds for all makes
OF machines.
G. A. Reed Hardware.
Mrs E. H. Rood returned last Sat
urday from a most enjoyable outing
1t Glenwood Springs. Judge Pound
and family who were in the party are
remsining for a longer stay at this
popular summer resort.
Miss Emma Carlson has resigned
her position In the Public Schools in
Julesburg and will teach in the Aspen
Colorado schools this year in the place
of Miss Elma Law who will remain
in Julesburg
J. G. Mccormick of Chappell the
candidate for County Clerk was in
Julesburg on Saturday. We do not
know whether he was looking for any
votes in Sedgwick County but we do
know that there are lot of US who
would like to cast our vote for the
gentleman.
The Julesburg Garage have made
some decided improvements in their
property since purchasing same cou-
pie of weeks ago. A large addition
has been built. City water has been
piped into the building, gasoline tanks
have been installed and they are thor
oughly equipped to take care Of any
business.
The Petersen Mercantile Cos. sale
which has been in progress for the
past ten days closed on Wednesday
night The sale was success from
everybody's standpoint. The public
were able to take advantage Of some
specially good bargains while the firm
are prepared to carry even a larger
and better stock than ever before.
Mrs r. L. Cooper is here visiting
her daughter Mrs. Lou Petersen. Mrs.
Cooper has just come from the Milin-
cry markets where she has been pur-
chasing a stock of millinery and ac-
quainting herself with all of the latest
and most up-to-date millinery FASH
ions.
z. y. Cleveland is having built in
the rear of his drug store building a
concrete building for the manufacture
of ice cream. The building will be
equipped with an electric motor and
all the other necessary machinery for
making ice cream quickly and in q
sanitary manner. This building will
add additional room in his store build
ing as much apparatus that is now
housed there will be>pIt into the new
building.
Former teacher Marries at Lincoln,
Nebr. on August fifth. Miss Rella
Ferguson and Mr.. Amos Milton vasce
were united In marriage. Mrs. Vasce
has many friends in and around Jules
burg as she taught the Pleasant View
school in 1sS9-19OO and her sister was
a former teacher in the Julesburg
Public Schools.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

times he has been = courteous, ef-
ficient officer and we bespeak for him
the votes Of the people at the coming
Primary and General Elections.
Prof. Young came In last Thursday
from the University OF Wisconsin
where he has been taking advanced
work this summer. On Saturday he
left for short visit at his parents
home at Evans. Colorado and in q
couple Of weeks will return TO Jules
burg where he will take up the work
of getting ready for the coming school
year. JulesburG il very glad that
Prof. Young has been retained for the
coming year AZ Principal Of the High
School and will be very glad TO have
him with US once more.
Two of the latest type Of bi-plane
are to be shipped to Pueblo the week
preceding the fair in order that they
may be set up and the mechanism
adjusted to the high altitude in which
the bird-men admit that 1t is extreme
ly difficult to ny. The contract calls
for two machines in order to preclude
the possibility Of disappointment ow-
ing to accident to a single machine.
Although the name OF the aviator
who is to appear In Pueblo has not
been made known by the bi-plane
company. President W. F. Raber and
Secretary J. l.. Beaman are endeavOr-
ing to obtain the services Of Eugene
bill" Heath. the daredevil air-man
whose stunts were the features of the
recent Los Angeles and Chicago meets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

Elsewhere in this paper you will
read the announcement OF o. q. Hum
berstOae for Sheriff ON the Republi-
can ticket Mr. HumberstOae has had
the ONCE but one term and at all
times he has been = courteous, ef-
icient officer and We bespeak for him
the votes Of the people at the coming
Primary and General Elections.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

Do not be mis-led on your moving
machine repairs, buy where you can
buy as good as are sold, at a cheaper
price We have all kinds for all makes
OF machines.
G. A. Reed Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Louis Hieb. Preacher

1890 q. m.-Bible School
Glasses for all ages.
11:O0 q. m. Public Worship
sermon-"The Reality of the Unseen"
500 p. m. Union Service In the Con-
gregational Church.
Sermon by Rev. W. d. Waller.
7:45 p. m. Wed4esday-Mid Weew
Social and Prayer Meeting.
Yes are Cordially IsvIted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

prom the Philadelphia ErcFino 7cIc-
0raph.1

(FroBi the PhiIadfiphia ErcFiag 7cIc-
graph.)
Long before the present s%tupendons
c%onfliet hogan in Europe il had become
generally recognized that the first news
Of the world was being printed in the
afternoon newspapers. Additional
striking emphasis has been given to that
fact BY the great war. An astonishing
perfection ~ the means for transmit
ting intelligence has made il possible
~ recent years for an cnterpri~ing aft.
crnnon journal ID comb tine world IA H.
news every few hours. Office staff trle.
graphers have their fingers upon the
news pulse ~ every corner of the plan
Ct reached by wire and cable. The scene
Of the great war now raging i especial
~ well placed 10 iii the convenience Of
afternoon publication. Day i dawnine
over EUROPE as the morning papers in
America go to press. The ensuing
twelve hours are the most prolific Of In.
formation from the front. and II Il dur.
ing Just this period that American aft
erno0n dailies are served I'd their read
crS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

Evidently the safe and sane rules fol
chauiIeur~ have not yet gained n great
Roadway a. their pr~oinnlgstoSs had hoped
Judging by the following from the Balti.
more sun OF Monday, August "a:
Apropos % automobile 'accidents"
here are a few headlines from this
morning. sun: alleged Spcesers IN
the Net" Crash On Parkway ~"iIale-
thorpe Man Runs Machine Into TeIc-
graph Pole" "Car Strikes Automo-
bile" 'Cyclist lit ~ Stolen Auto"
abandoned Machine Mystery" ~An-
to Wrecks Carriage" FOR Speeding
on the Annapolis Road And sunday
was al unusually dull day for automo-
bile disasters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

~. -..t-L - na
-
-
"n"'"7 = way" !"
,"'uenis ~ ."'n's eo,a
~ - -
""' 9'''H'S 'f'" "o.''e" "PV" ="
'ns s''"nse gang II M ""Ae (,
r"Pone' W. no, ~" "~,on'Snen ~ ',n'
nN c"hes' ine S"o'A n.y. f"i'iNe" MI
power n REASONING anu TIT " Mp"rn' III
"" Hune Svper' nu' 'ne heA' lno'nei'' HI
"'oa'seu "7 49, n"u \" na'1a
~ ,.,
" IN M "'e' pi'' ~ /"
1"' II" i0,S ~ Hr'i "ni
L"oN y n"'' "" MI sou' he erie"'
haon AZ MAJ "ieheu i"' piuioerat.
ANU rai~'nE NJ iinser' he sei'ea ah-
IN p me
D""" s"u' iour HFeed n"s hhue me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28
GERMANY PROTECTS Arr TREAS
tkt.S.

Germany al least deserves credit Tor r.
~s.rainng her soldiers SINCE the taking oi
brussels, so that ths an treasures and his
forie cd buildings "a that %sncienl city hav.
rot been turned over Ga destruction. Every
sonquering army As s rule comprises NOR.
a. less vandals among its rank and me-. who
aalight N making q bonfire 81 everything
captured thar ihey eannof appropriate for
ter own use and il was feared that, when
ale German army took possession "a Bms-
telss the world might hose those ART treas
itres which have made Brussel. one III the
taest interesting ct Epropcan cities. II
InDeafs probable. however, that che city
ALL b. despolled o. these treasures, a.
Larmany i more than likely TO carry of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28


Among the group 81 lrr"n~, VINO have
been chosen 0y President wilson 20 ASSIST
n the work Of hS administration none
rave made more h"'Hnle onece77 ihah mas
cato sells, VINO ma htiu iir once N com
MISSIONER "a indian Aiinif- since iht carry
lays 81 the Nh'"n "uh'ui 'raii'n- 'he
immense machinery Ri nt' department 81
wnlcn ne 4 IA charge N enough Y" i"S 'he
aolhfy on any man. "Nd 'ht pia'-r "ni'h
MS "orh h"S ~'. ii'' 'N"ns ~ ~ RAINING
he"spa Pefs 81 me country ~ an 9'''io"s
51o' ohis prove 'nA' '@'" ''"7 ? n'f''1f
e0Ou a. nS ~ ''ri' ""' = MUIR" n"4'
a'nyihe 70 nn is''"'e 81 '"' Lone oar
late. a hne id'a "i 'h' 'h"f'"th CONG,
s'1'ere ana earnest way ~ when Mt. oena
mas gone ahonl nj Wofh. N" wen m me
sluy srsas soo" ''"' Nj I "''"'"l7 "anH
,or;nn ad;sor,aI G,.,. -...a, II
go crrsnuy.lI Az p...lE.an
Good Work for The Indians The praises
~ new department amt bureau chiefs a.
washington are ~" iaihiiiar ah ArFohrani-
r1ent OF a change of administration that
the experienced observer accept them with
l1uch caution liut there appears a. be-
ample evidence that Cato Sells. the Texan
vhom President Wilson made commissioner
f Indian affairs. has seized his oppor-
unity IN q realiy natabl, manner and al
ready instituted intelligent reforms which
promise to make the hast chapter of the
government dealing with The Indians a.
wards q bright one and something Of an
atonement for those that have preceded IL.
lr. Sells has received an enthusiastic, not
70 say eilogis Az, Endorsement from n. n.
oniner 7eei''"lN n .'e 'noi'h rights ''s-
T"eia'ion' 'n"' u~'lM ORGANIZATION which
vas eaiee unto nehh& hs ihe necessity 81
prolesthK Against 'he 'uiluiiies ~ our
sArher PoheN toward ihe Indians. The IN
alan appropriation hhi recently passed by
toneress has been Rallied as The best meas
uro ri a.. itn.l. ,.f ,..1. t.t I A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

A JOLLY EVENING.
(By Frederick Bortet.l

49,
Outside the door leading into the private
Office Of the managing director. -Cele~tin
stopped and he~itated. The consciousness
~ hiS miserable appearance held him back.
He realized that ~ was An absolute failure.
that H. was n0w nearly 20. without any re-
sources Or connections and without any
hope ~ improving hi position, but the step
he was about To take.
lie thought a his poor, crippled mother.
whose only support Ne wa. sitting alone IN
their miserable apartment, needing
strengthening food ana medicine. lie
thought Of his debts, Of the erceni@h black
coat. his frayed trousers and his worn out
shoes, but with the courage of dispair. he
opened the door and entered Mr.. Bauce's
~ancium 10 ask for q raise OF salary.
lie actually went np 10 Mr.. Bance, the
man who might throw him into the street
who piled work On him and treated him
like y dog The very sight of him was
enough % make Paponal lremblc with fear.
and hc now stood before him and. IN n
tammerinE voice, hc told his tale 81 mis-
cry. Tie could not ~ On existing On his
.reseut saIarv ha had NJ, III ,nnsh.r AL
nre-s;ny debt II. h.a ~ decor, ,la,hov
no underwear. no shoes. Ne had sold Or
pawned all the valuable things he possessed
and he could not get along on twenty dol
month
.yo, for.n, tho, r~o,;ao ~on~ i,..n =
mid NJ Ra,ea
Rnt paponal went III a.-cr;h;nr n. nil
nrahle situation and said that thirty dollars
4 month would make him 4 snappy. self
respecting man. and W would ~ glad to a.
any amount WI extra work.
liz voice broke and IN dreadful su4nors
IL waited for the answer. AT hast. NJ.
Baurhe. who was playing with q paper emit
ter, did reply.
Tie was sorry. lie was very sorry indeed.
Il was impossible. absolutely imnoS-il,l.
and he must add that Panoner.. ,,er..a.l
annea rance wos = saadv thai = ! a.
,raee f. the firm Wl,e, he h.1 loo. -.
il was from aheer NIFTY and # pano..l 81,
hat he might 40 better elsewhere. he would
BE- most happy to dispose with his services
Paponel shuddcrrd IA The threat lie
law himself and ~ mother ~tarv;ug viii
ont 4 roof over their heads ana III STAN
mercd that w appreciated the honor a.
working for Mr.. Pancr- lie promised ID
hc more careful in regard ~ his personal
appearance and he left the room with n
thousand humble apologies
When he went home. he had quite decided
10 have one last jolly evening and try 10
forget his misery for q few short hours.
lle told hiS mother nofhinU ~ .he attc,n,.t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

Subscribers nj the city who fail to re-
heive The Herald regularly are requested
70 notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should be received, as
a rule, not later than 4 40 to q o'clock p.
N. Unless sone accident to the press or
other untoward delay occurs at the print
Tag Office, the paper should be- out not later
than 4 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even to the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

II any erroneous reflection upon the
character Of anyone, "a which may affect
The standing Of any person, firm or cor
poration, should be published inadvertent-
Nv in the news columns 81 The Herald, II
will be corrected promptly upon the atton-
fion Of the publishers bcin< called for it.
Office 81 Publication
700 Washington Street.
Telephone No. z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

Germany Is said to be hesitating as To
whether 10 exact cash for the forty million
dollar war tax which she has imposed upon
the captive city 81 Brussels, or to rayish
the Belgian capital Of H. priceless art
treasures III lieu Of the cash. Doubtless. II
he should consult the stomach~ Of her
hungry soldiers. he would take the cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

such ~ he may desire to own, "a add 10
her own art museums. IN was tx W. ex-
pccted, perhaps, that German homes should
b. adorned. a. a result of the capture. with
the richest ~ Brussels magnificent carpets
and IacpS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28
EDITORIAL PlCK-UPS.


Ii was once said that the battle Of
Of Elton. Maybe 80. A knowledge Of
football simplifics following the great
struggle now going Oh in Alsace.-Neu
York Evening Telegram.
That steamer that hastily displayed
the American flag" when fired upon
doubtless left il flying just for luck
Cleveland Leader.
There is no necessity for haste IN nam
ing this war. The result may Sueges n
proper title II. Lomis Globe Democrat.
Our idea Of opulence is represented by
the man who forgcts an about the high
cost Of sugar in worry over the i~ncrcas.
CA price Of auto tircs.-Milwaukee Jour
nal.
A thousand men d day leaving ~. Paul
for the harvest fields. Here are me
best kind ~ rcscrviStS.-St. Paul Pic.
ae.r Press.
t>'ng a baseball phrase a. applied "a
":r, We may ask. What's the battess
ioia'7"- Cincinnati Commercial.Tr
unc.
Earl Kitchener, asked how long he
war will last. Is reported Ia have an.
swered: Eighteen months tie sSnt
suffering from the few weeks dclu.
sion. BOSTON Globe.
let there was Il time when the Rrpnh.
lican party was n radical organization
and didn't care who knew it.-Ncw York
World.
\ music publishing house declares
that il paid SS.6a5 to make 4 certain
song popular. Nnw il would be- inter.
es'ing 10 learn just what il costs to
make a book Of six best sellers. Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

The United States and Mexico should
make 4 diligent effort 10 catch the busy
bodies who are making trouble between
.carranza and Villa. and when caught. right
thea and there. the two should have what
the cowboy calls q 'neck-tie party"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

Brussels Gable ~ PHILADELPHIA PHblir
Lcdgcr.)
The United States j. % be asked 10
lead the neutral powers in urging the
combatant European nations 10 respect
museums Of art and scienc and similar
institutions, according 70 a report here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

\ Virginia inventors nv proof ear.
hare can has n heavy lid IA such n 10.
sutton that Il remains tightly closed *.
eep' When held open 10 permit garbage
% he placed ia the can.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

If the Clayton bill gels through con
gresS with the amendment voted into il
Wednesday BY the senate. the millionaire
violntors Of the trust laws may vet meet
the punishment Of the common felon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

Motion pictures ~ insects IN flight
Nho" That they regulate their speed bs
changing the inclination 81 their wings
rather than BY altering the rapidity Of
their motion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

In eloetroler has been patented
""'eh Is suspended from n picture
~monn'iing and i adjustable 10 any
height current being taken through =
cord from any convenient socket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

The question j., IL Germany collects So,
Du.OO a. n war tax from the city Oh
Brussels, how much would She exact, IL
she shonld capture the city VI Parish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

A" ave room Az Ohio inventor has com
o'nea 2 kitchen sink and bath tub. The
ao.mef being over the latter and helu,nr
g hide il when not ID use.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

Well, l. i 10 Ne Niila-istas, or Maytor+
sna-i.taS nest III Mcxicol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

Evening Daily and Saturday Weekly.
sfEsfBEEs or TIE ASSOCIATED rrEss.
Daily, one month . ............ 80
Daily, one year 5000
weekly, n year .............. .Sl.5O
II is important when desiring the all
rress Of yonr paper changed TO give both
bid AMI aew addresses. Should delivery
he Irregular, please notify the office.
phone No. z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

That steamer hat hastily displayed
the American flag" when fired upon
doubtless left il flying Just for luck
Cleveland Leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

There is no necessity for haste in nam
ing This wan. The result may suggest
proper title 1t. Louis Globe Democrat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

Our idea of opulence is represented h
the man who forgcts All about the hig
cost 81 sugar in worry over the incrcai
cl price Of auto tires Milwaukee .J0uI
nal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-28

let there was 4 time when the Rrpuh
lean party was \ radical organization
Hnd didn't care who knew it.-Ncw York
World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
ASSORTED GERMS
 COMING IN LUNCHES
Will Be Used in Hunt for
 Cures for Four Deadly Diseases

Upon the arrival in Los Angeles of four packages labelled Fragile! Dan- gerous! Handle with great care" which are believed to be now en route from France and Begium, there will be established near Los Angeles labora- tory in which work of worldwide i'm portance will be undertaken, says Los Angeles special to the New York Sun.
 The package contains live and active germs of the sleeping sickness of Gen. tral Africa, of the leprosy of the orient, cancer and tuberculosis
 Dr. Charles F. de Mey, a physician. surgeon and scientist. with other medi- cal men will conduct experiments in search of cures for the diseases.
 pr. de Mey was commissioned a few years ago by a rubber syndicate that controls the rubber industry of the Congo to visit the Congo and study the disease known as the sleeping sickness. Later he was commissioned by the United States government to study lep- rosy in the Philippines
 Under authority given him by former President Taft. then governor of the Philippines. he established the famous leper colony on the island of Culion, where he lived three years among the thousands who were made outcasts by the disease.
 "The principle underlying the search for the cure" Dr. de Mey said, Ifs the sterilization of blood. plan to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
WILL GROW MUssEL SHELLS
Supply Becoming Too Small to Meet
 Button Demands

On June Is, at the hamlet of Fair port, eight miles north of Muscatine, the new United States biological lab oratory is to be dedicated. This build : ing is the most pretentious of its kind in the United States. says Muscatine, la, special to the New York Sun It cost $45,000. The building will not only be a workhouse for the scientists con nected with the Fairport station. but it Is expected that from 15 to 20 scien- tific workers from the leading univer- sities in the country will spend months there during the year. The building has been so arranged as to afford sleeping accommodations for many wis ttors, and mess will be served in the living quarters.
 The new building Is part of the $780, 900 institution established by the gov ernment to learn facts about the arti- ficia1 propagation of the mussel shell. At this station the plan was worked out by which the depleted shell beds throughout the country are being re- plenished by field parties working un- der the supervision of pr. R. E. Coker. the director at the station.
 The discovery that the mussel shell is of parasitic growth and that the infec- tion of fish with glachidia or the em- bryo clans could bring about artificial propagation will, 1t is expected, result in conserving a resource which but few people even know to be existing, but which nevertheless thousands connected with the pearl button industry depend upon for livelihood.
 Annually a prominent New York phy- sician and scientist remains at Fair port for several months working out an experiment which he hopes will give to him the secret of the artificial pro- duction of pearls.