davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Wet States Consume Most Liquor.

Wisconsin. largely foreign-born
state, has the largest consumption OF
liquor of any state in the Union. name
ly, 64.51 gallons per capita. Next to
1t is New York with 1881 gallons per
per capita and Illinois with 1918. The
Is local option states have only an
average consumption of 4.37 gallons
per capita and the 10 prohibition
states only 1.35 gallons per capita.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

1t will be gratifying to DR.. NJ. I.
Babcock's many friends to know that
his business is constantly increasing
On account Of the many who come to
his cNce in Sterling to consult with
him there it is impossible this month
to spcrd but one day in Julesburg,
viz: Suniay. October 11th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
District, County and City OAcials

District, County and City OGcials
District Judge,
Hon. H. p. Burke. Sterling.
District Attorney.
Irving Van Bradt, Fort Morgan.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Grace l.. Rood, Julesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs. Lily z. I.abaree, Julesburg.
TSeasurer.
Jas. II. Parker, Julesburg.
County Judge.
G. II. Austin, Julesburg.
Supt Of Schools,
Mrs. Ella W. Babcock. Julesburg
Sheriff,
o. S. Thunderstorm, Julesburg.
Board Of County Commissioners,
J. w. Broadhead. Sedgwick.
F. N. Austin, Holyoke.
0. r. Wilson, Julesburg
County Attorney.
4. =. Perrier. Julesburg.
Assessor,
Buford Hargrove, Ovid.
County Surveyor,
]. o. Thistle, Julesburg.
Coroner.
d. c. Durkee, Julesburg.
Mayor.
W. M. Hileman
City Councilmen,
l.. w. Eversman
E. F. Clayton
R. E. Barrett
Frank Deich
G. H. Austin
Robert Dye
Treasurer,
Chas. Petersen.
Clork,
J. c. Wagner
Attorney,
G. z. Hendricks
Marshall.
Jerry TwoEey
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

The ballot tn he used in Los Ange-
les in November will be a sheet thirty
nine inches wide and twenty-five and
one-hait inches long. and it will take
a good reader 0ne-half hour to read 1t
withcu, trying IN a.,yway to under
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Class Picnic

Mir. 3. d. Parker. Jr., entertained
his Sunday School class at picnic at
Neumans Grove on last Saturday. Vt
IS needless to add that the young lad
les had 4 most enjoyable time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Virginia Votes Dry

At the election held last week in
Virginia where the question of State
Wide Prohibition was voted on, the
voter in no uncertain terms placed
the stamp OF disapproval upon the H.
quor traffic From returns received
the "nrys" carried the state by ma
jority Of some $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Two intelligent and very attentive
audiences greeted the pastor last Sun
day. The response to the messages and
the spiritual devotion displayed were
4 delight
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
DT. X C.. SaperO

Tho Denver eye, ear nose and
throat specialist will again be in Jules
and Friday, October 10 and 16. Hun
dredg of patients in this vicinity
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

The Sunday School Librarian expires
ses thanks to the friends who recent
ly donated books to the S. S. Library
1t is hoped that books can be drawn
from the Library in few days
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

DIR. Sapero, the Denver Specialist
will again be in Julesburg at the
Brown Hotel on Thursday and Friday
October Is and 16. Consultation free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
5000 equals average.)

Wyoming t9S.9 per ct) shows up re-
markably well, in comparison with
the crop conditions that exist in many
of the Eastern and Southern States
Two other Western States, served
by immediate connections of THE Ov-
crland Route" show conditions above
par. viz:
Nevada lU4.S per ct.
tallfOflla- So. loS.4 per CT.
This is "some record, when we con
slider that all crops are included in
the report for each of the above named
States.
To the interested observer. this
shows the wisdom of depending upon
territory where crops are so diyersi-
fed that, even should Single crop
fall below the average. the shortage
is more than Offset by the increased
yield Of some other crop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
Nine. De Thebes Prophesies Death
Of Kaiser wilhelm

Paris. Sept. 2s.-The famous Paris
prophecies, Nine. de Thebes, added
enormously to her reputation by the
predictions in her almanac, published
in January, that European War
would break about the middle of the
year, preceded by sensational trial;
that the pope would die soon after
hostilities had begun, and that the
Germans would get near Paris with
out taking it. This causes the tremen.
dous interest which Paris is giving to
her subsequent prophesies that the
German Emperor would be killed on
Sept 90; that the French will enter
Germany on Oct. 90, and that the war
will end on November Denver Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

The Great West may well be proud
of its crop conditions for 1914. Far
mers Bulletin els, issued by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
August %, 1914. shows that. of eight
states served by the Union Pacific
System Lines, in seven of them the
Combined condition of all crops, up
on August l." was above the ten-year
"average condition on that date, viz:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

|
Johnson was to speak to us on the
subject of Recall, but owing to his
absence from town. he could not ap-
pear before us. The students were
asked If they were ready to select their
representatives for the Oratorical con
test Not being prepared to choose the
members whom they wished, the selec-
tion was postponed to Thursday.
Thursday morning the election was
! held and results were as follows: Sen
Tor Glass chose Harry Matoush: Jun
iors, Ruth Dye; Sophomores, Marie
Zopelli; Freshman, Jettie Pyle. We
hope to have contest worth coming
to hear.
Friday Mr.. Johnson appeared be-
fore the student body and gave us a
talk on both sides of the question of
the Recall. The talk was appreciated
by everyone present for we learned
several new points about our govern
mcnt we did not thoroughly under
stand before.
Monday Mrs Reed read us several
Current Event topics. The most inter-
esting was on the value of music in
the cure of sickness. This plan is be-
ing tried out in prominent hospital
in England. The results are said to
he wonderful for it quiets the nerves
of the patient and gives him new
things to think about.
Tuesday Miss Snare favored IL swith
two violin solos. This is the first time
we have heard Miss Snare with her
violin this year and the music Ger
tainly sounded splendid,
The first meeting of the s. c. H. S
German Club was held in the High
School Auditorium last Friday, Sep
tembcr 25th. The first part of the eve
ming was devoted to the election of of
ficers for the coming year The results
were as follows: President, Alice
Eversman; president, Helen En-
gelhardt: Secretary, Bessie Wilson
Treasurer. Dave Hileman.
After the business meeting several
German songs We're sung and few
German games played. About 1890
everyone visited the Domestic Science
Room. where light refreshments were
served. Adjournment was then in or
der, and everyone did so except few
who had the honor of washing dishes
The Program Committee for the Lit
erary Society was chosen as follows:
Doris kinsman
Ola Pyle
Jesse Gillette
Nottie Shepherd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

The Christian Endeavor Society held
a brief business meeting ON Wednes-
day evening before the regular pray
er meeting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

The Ladies Aid Society is meeting to
Kelsey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

livered horses TO Aolyoke last week
Mrs. Geo. Wright of David City
Nebr, spent several days last week a,
the John Avery and John Spells home
Colin Scott who has been helping
John Avery the past ten months lef,
Tuesday for Elsie. Nebr., where lie will
work at the carpenter trade with l.
l.. Glenn of Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kissack were
in Julesburg Saturday.
Amer Parker was kicked by mule
and his arm broken in two places.
Mr.. Grephan of Holyoke is working
for John Spells
Mrs. Joe Kosch of David City. Ncl..
raska visited Mrs. Harvey From las;
week.
Mr. and Mrs. France From and two
children spent last week at Sam Nickel
lips and the From Bros.
August Polzin and Clarence RicI,,
ardson erected the windmill and tow,
er on the Richardson place last week
Iige Shearer assisting In The work.
Mrs. John Spells was in Holy,xe
.SaeaYd1y and Monday. ~-z~-E-,. ~ ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01


The last quarterly installment on
subscriptions to the new Church Bull
ding Fund is now due-Oct. 1st. The
Committee has been carrying a much
heavier load than was anticipated, and
it is earnestly hoped that all who kind
ly pledged assistance will now relieve
the committee. who on the strength of
these friendly pledges entered into con
tracts which must be met Let u
owe no man anything. save love"
The Wednesday evening "Studies
in the Acts of the Apostles" are in
teresting a goodly number, but more
should attend this Bible Study hour
Here is the outline for a chapter stu
dy we are using. Try it on Chapter
~ for next week and see how it
works:
Of Chapter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

Frank Bergner just finished stack
ing his grain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS

Leah and Halle Smelser called on
Mrs. John Spelts Thursday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

Hugh Green and Ed Richardson de-
livered horses TO AolyOke last week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

Mrs. Walter kissack called at the
Nathan Spells home Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

Mrs. Geo. Wright of David City,
the John Avery and John Spells home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-01

Mrs. John Spelts was in HolyrKe
SaeaYday and Monday -zr,A-,,, ~ ~
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-23
Charlevoix Co..
H, S, Meet
VIII be Held At East Jordan,
Friday. May 18th

The second annual County Y. M. C.
A. High School Athletic meet will be
held at the East Jordan Fair grounds
beginning at 1000 a, M, Friday, the
10Th. This NEE t is for all eligible
boys from the three high schools of the
county and there are sure 10 be be-
tween seventy and eighty boys partici-
pating. The contests in the forenoon
will be on the Weight basis and in the
afternoon will occur the specials in.
Guiding the new feature, an obstacle
race, The two relay cups which were
won by Charlevoix last year and
which are to become the property of
the school winning them three times
will be contested for this year Doubt.
less the two visiting schools will chart,
er boats for the trip.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-23

The best man seldom wins-at a
wedding. q
One can't judge the dinner by the
dinner bell.
Most anything is doubtful that poses
as sure thing. 80 : - ?
Keep tap and you will discover tha;
at least half your disappointments are
blessings disguise. sa -"
TIT easier to borrow ten dollars WORTH
of trouble than it is to negotiate the
loan of ten cents in cash. '-'
! NY -
On our farm page this week we are
showing a photo tef concrete CORNERS
and anchor posi- accomplished by an
article from HH. Musselmhh, assist
and and professor of farm me chanics
at the NJ. A. C. - "v{ :
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-23
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. 7. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

1926 the Memorial Service will take
place. The pastor will take for his
theme "rhe Ideal Patriotism" 1t viii
be a union service. All are invited.
1l:45 Sunday School. 2O7 were pres
ent last Sunday. Let us make 800 as
our aim. "'N
800 The Junior Epworth League. Let
the boys and girls attend. ="
Gas Senior Epworth League. Mrs.
Flora P,hhey, leader.
7:3O p. m. The Man Who Was Afraid
will he the subject that the pastor will
take for the evening service. If you
want 10 attend live service come.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-23

Most Children's Diseases Start with Cold
Observation-Disclosures an inflam-
ed throat and spasmodic cough may be
whopping cough is starting in. Give
Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. II
helps the children SO very much. and
Mrs. Ships. Raymondsville, Mo-, says;
81 got fine results from it and it is a
great medicine for whooping cough. y
Hites Drug Store
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-23
Wall Paper, Wall Paper at the HITE

Wall Paper, Wall Paper at the HITE
DRUG STORE.
The average man may have music III
his soul, but his voice spoils it.
Some folks never settle down until
after the earth is sodded above them.
No wonder some girls are giddy, il
love really makes the world go round
Woman can drive man to drink more
easily than in the opposite direction.
Women seldom show the white
featherA-unless white feathers are
fashionable,
Fortunately for the style factories,
women have no annoying sense OF
humor. ...,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-23
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. d. Grissby. Pastor.

In consequence of Union Memorial
Services in the M. E. church, in honor
of the G. A. r. Post and w. r. c., the
usual morning service will not be held.
But Sunday School as usual at 11:45.
And the meeting of the Y. p S. c. E.
at 6:45.
And public worship at 7:30 when it is
hoped that all who may be absent in
the morning viii be present without
fail.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-23
Dull Feeling Swollen HANDS and Feet-Due to
), ., Kidney Trouble.

Your kidneys need help when your
hands and feet thicken, swell up, and
you feel dull and sluggish. Take Foley
Kidney Pills. They arc tonic, stimulat-
ing and strengthening and restore yonr
kidneys to healthy normal action. Try
them.-Hites Drug Store =
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-23
"THE NEW MINISTER"
COMING NEXT FRIDAY
Home Talent Play at the Temple
'' Theatre May So

At the Temple Theatre next Friday
night, May %, the Christian Endeavor
Society will present the home-talent
elay--"The New Minister. "'i If you
want a good, wholesome evening of
fun then 90 to This play ON ahov might
Below is - I = ~ tts "a
49, "A PART OF THE CAST
Rev. Homer A, Brown, the New Minis
- !. ter. "A. j 'Hite' - " . -
Professor Topnote, Leadericf Choir. j..
p ~ ~. ~. Fentoh 'Bul5w t.it.'F
Music CqmmitteeA'' a..
az Erescindo B Flatt 80. w. H. Sloan
Hezekiah f Sharp. .......H. Porter
Doctor HoosGk.. go. H. j. Milford
Ralph Bunter, baritone IN. Crandall
Seth Perkins, joke. -. Harry Potter
Daisy Lovejoy, New School Teachef..E.:
,G,. ~. :: Miss jessie Taylor
Odelia Hasbin, Pres OF o. M. Club 49,.
20 -. ... Miss Agnes Porter
Petunia Pimples, Miliner::. Miss
80 NerScnef Lorraine
Henrietta ......... Miss Margaret Geek
Uncle Alec, the sexton. - F. I. Smith
Augusta WIND, everybody's friend ~.
~ =. :. =, Mrs. Henry Cummings
Mrs. Delaney, Pres. of Ladies Aid: =. -
- -. Mrs. H. Wilmington
Mrs. w. F. Empey, Mrs. W. P. Por-
ter, Mrs Carl Andrews, Mrs. w. l..
French, Mrs. John Burney, Mrs. Ger
trude Kirby, Mrs. w. L. Peck, Mrs. D.
H. Fitch, Miss Ellagene French; other
members of Ladies Aid, and Chorus
Girls
Admission 25c and 35c No extra
charge for reserved seats. Seats on
sale Thursday al Mack's
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-23

TIE East Jordan Grammar School
Athletic Contest for the boys and girls
of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eigh tn
grades will be held on Wednesday,
June 3rd. In the forenoon win occur
the competitiGp for the fifth and sixth
grades and in the afternoon for the
seventh and eighth grades. A pen
nant is to be given to the grade scoring
the best average number of points and
individual awards are to be given all
boys and girls who are successful in
the events they are required to do. 1t
is hoped that a large number of par
ents will be out for these events.
Definite announcements will be
mailed next week to all boys IL, 10, IA
and Is years of age concerning the
Second Annual Y. NJ. C. A. Camp
which is to open on June 22nd The
boys who attended the first county
camp considered it very satisfactory
and this years camp will be fully rs en-
joyable.
"iT
Harry Potter, 7. P. Bennett, Y i.
Porter ana W. E. 'Malpass attended the
County Y. M. C. A. Committee Meeting
al Charleyoix Sunday afternoon.
: .. '"Y s'> -
This spring the County Y, NJ. C. A.
has conducted ten Township Play Fes-
rivals for the boys and girls of the
rural schools of the county In the
neighbofhood Of five hundred boys
and girls have taken part and large
number of parents have attended in
each township The largest gathe
were at 1ronton in Evelineii Alton in
Wilson and at the Burgess school in
Hayes township. '''
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-05-23

Harry Potter 7. P. Bennett Y i.
Porter and W. E. 'Malpass attended the
County YIN. C. A. Committee Meeting
al Charleyoix Sunday afternoon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25
BURIAL PLACE OF KING JOHN |
Writer Declares interment OF Famous
English Monarch Took Place
at Worcester.

In the American Law Review there
appeared an article in which the
writer made an ailusion to King John
of England, and said he went ito his
unlamented rest at st. Wolstan' g.
Now, is this correct? King John was
buried at Worcester and in the ca
thedral there, and his body has slept
in that spot until now, unless, like
streak of morning cloud, it has melted
into the infinite azure Of the past. In
1897, for the purpose OF Identifying
the resting place of the king and his
remains, a committee Of citizens was
appointed to investigate this matter.
The body was identified and all that
remained of 1t placed in a new maui
soleum, where it stands today as one
of the objects Of interest in Worces-
ter cathedral. Shakespeare. in his
King john" puts in the mouth OF
Prince Henry the following words:
AT Worcester must his body be in
TERED, for so he willed it." Thus we
see King John was buried In Worces-
ter cathedral, and it is therefore mac
curate to say he was buried at st. VOL
STAINS. The memory of King John is
not cherished with the feeling that has
followed the lives and deaths Of some
of England's sovereigns, and he will
be remembered only as the monarch
from whom was extorted the great
charter of English liberty. from which
this country has received a large part
of it's valued inheritance.-Letter to
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25

TO make sure Of bit of white next
i the face is to be sure of added be-
comingness in coat or gown. Vestees
and collars in one, or collars alone,
are the dominating features in fall
neckwear, and they are shown in many
fabrics and still greater number of
designs.
Nearly all of these smart accessories
are made of washable fabrics, al
though fragile chiffons and silk mus
Inns and the finest of silk crepes are
utilized to make the short-lived glory
of some of them. But crisp freshness
and immaculate cleanliness belong to
the vestee and collar; are the essen
tial reasons for their existence, in
fact, so that all the finest and sheerest
of wash fabrics are employed in their
making. These include organdie,
swiss, thin lawns, swiss embroidery,
batiste, mulls, nets, voiles and laces.
The choice Is wide enough.
Collars and vestees made the firm
er weaves in wash fabrics are finished
with hemstitching and often decorated
with tucks. Insertions and narrow
edgings Of fine lace or the finest en-
broideries are used on them.
The daintiest of these neck pieces
are prettily ornamented with sprays OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25

embroidery. Narrow plated frills
make possible a great variety in deco
ration. Hemstitching, embroidered
dots, and small pearl or covered but.
tons are additional factors that go to
make up the endless variety onc finds
in neckwear.
Follower collars are leaders In pop
ularity, combined either with long
vestees or short dickies. Severe de-
signs, like that shown in the picture
given here, Of sheer organdia, are
charmingly delicate. A plain Follower
collar to which net ties are attached
is decorated with tiny black pearl but
tons and makes stunning finish for a
tailored gown.
Vestees and Follower collars of
pique are compelling attention. Re-
Gently dress sets showing collar and
cuffs to match, or collar, vestee and
cuffs, proclaim the revival of an old
but fine style, we'll worthy Of ns~
vogue.
There is literally no end to the
number of designs in neckwear. With
so many fabrics available and a free
field for the play of fancy in world
of inexpensive materials we are likeb
to fine hew things every day.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-09-25

, songs and strange animals crashed
through the brush a. their approach,
but still Hooker stayed in the saddle
and Gracia followed en- behind.
If she had thought in her dreams OF
an easier journey SIZE made no COM
ment now and, outsi1e of stopping to
cinch up her saddle, Bud seemed hard
ly to know she was there. The trail
was not going to s:1it hint edged
of too far to the southland yet, in the
tropical darkness, he could not search
out new ways. to go.
At each fork he paused to light a
match, and Whichever way the mule
tracks went he went also, for pack
mules would take the main trail. For
two hours and moro they followed on
down the stream and then Hooker
stopped his horse.
You might as we'll get down and
rest while." he said quietly. This
trail Is no good-it's taking us south.
Well let our horses feed until the
moon comes up and I'll try to work
north by landmarks"
"Oh-are we lost?" gasped Gracia,
dropping stif1y to the ground. But OF
course we are" she added. 1--WE been
thinking so for some time
"Oh, that's all right" observed
Hooker philosophically; Il don't mind
being lost as long as l know where
I'm at. Well ride back until we get
o,t 30 +b;s dorly oopvcn ond thon I'1l
lay line due north"
They sat for a time in the dark
ness while their horses champed at
the rich grass and then, unable to keep
down her nerves, Gracia declared for a
start. A vision of angry pursuers rose
up in her mind-of Manuel del Rey
and his keen-eyed rurales, hot upon
their trail-and it would not let her
rest.
Nor was the vision entirely the re-
suit of nervous Imagination, for they
had lost half the advantage Of their
start, as Hooker well knew, and If he
made one more false move he would
find himself called on to fight. AS
they rode back through the black
canyon he asked himself for the hun
dredth time how it had all happened
why, at a single glance from her,
he had gone against his better judg-
ment and plunged himself into this
tangle. And then, finally. what was
he going to do about It?
But he knew what he was going to
do about it. He knew he was going