davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
WEATHER.
Fair, Warmer Tonight-Tomorrow
Partly Cloudy and Warmer.

For the District of Columbia. fair.
warmer tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer; gentle to moderate
shifting winds, becoming southerly.
For Maryland, fair, warmer tonight.
Tomorrow partly cloudy; warmer in
east portion; moderate shifting winds.
becoming southerly.
For Virginia, fair tonight: warmer in
the interior. Tomorrow, fair; moderate
east and southeast winds.
For West Virginia. fair. warmer to-
night. Friday, fair; cooler in west por-
ton.
The northwestern disturbances con-
tinue their rapid movement across the
extreme north portion of the country.
with an almost total absence of precipi-
tation, and there was no rain except in
western Washington and Florida.
1t will be warmer in New England
cooler in the upper lake and western
lower lake region and tho lower Ohio
valley.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty four
Observation-Disclosures Pm, 10;
S pm. 81; IL midnight, 40; today, i
am. A: 8 am, 42; ~ noon. SO; pm.
60. Maximum, 10, at pm. yesterday;
minimum, Al. at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. SIS: minimum, a.
Barometer-Yesterday 4 p.m 30.l7; s
pm, 1920; ~ midnight. 1922; today. 4
am. 1929; am, 1922: ~ noon, 3O.17;
2 pm, BOIL.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
81: condition, 10. Dalecarlia reservoir
ST; condition at north
connection. so: condition at south con-
nection, %. Georgetown distributing
reservoir-Temperatu SIS; condition
at influent gatehouse, %; condition at
etf1uent gatehouse, "a.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, SIS am. and h.57
pm high tide, IL 3S am and IL :47 n m
TomorTow-Low tide, SAG am. and
GAS pm; high tide, II IA am
The Sun and Moon,
Today-sun rose 6:23 am; sun sets
:05 pm.
Tomorrow'-Sun rises S:24 am su,
sets 5 :04 pm.
Moon rises s al.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
ALL-ROUND SETBACK is
WHEAT OPENING FEATURE
Weather and Large Northwest Re
ceipts Are Again Factors in a
Bearish Market Today.

CHICAGO. October 2s.-Reports of
the resignation of the French premier
had a bearish effect today on wheat
Talk of removing the Canadian duty
acted also as a handicap on the bulls.
Besides, the weather remained favor
able in the northwest and continued to
bring about large receipts.
opening prices. which varied from
unchanged figures to AaS down, were
followed by a material setback all
around.
Corn Prices Weaken.
Enlarged rural offerings weakened
the corn market. Fine weather and
the downturn in wheat had similar
influence. After opening Is to "a lower
the market underwent a moderate ad-
ditional sag.
Oats eased off with other grain. Most
OF the selling was from pit SPECTATORS
Provisions declined after a little show
OF f1rmness at the Start The early
bulge was due to transient support
from packers.
Renewed buying on the part of pack
ers forced subsequent sharp upturn.
Export transactions in winter wheat
LED subsequently to an advance. An
helpful to the bulls. Prices closed
trm. Mah to &aAc net higher, with
10O2A
Gossip that a little export business
was being done tended afterward to
rally the corn market somewhat The
close was steady. AaA off to u up,
compared with yesterdays finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange, New York
Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
PARIS.

PARIS, October 2s-The weakly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the following changes:
Gold in hand increased 1906. 900
francs.
Silver IN hand decreased 4s.coo
franco.
Notes in circulation Increased $780,
900 francs
Treasury deposits decreased ALB
900 francs.
General deposits decreased 2s.ls4.-
900 francs
Bills discounted increased 1884, 900
francs
Advances decreased 7,541 900 francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October
2S.-The Potomac river was clear and
the Shenandoah partly cloudy this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

er; creamery, 23a2S.
Eggs-Receipts. 2.04s cases; I'M
changed
Potatoes-Receipts. so cars; I'M
changed
Poultry-Alive. higher: fowls. 12a12A
springs, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. October 2s-Wheat-
spot No. Manitoba, lis AID; No. g.
Us SGD; No. hard winter. old. 12s
SID; No. Chicago, new, lis I'd. Corn
Spot. La Plata, Is 6hd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by w B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
membeB New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

ceylon has 100000 acres in cocoanut
plantations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, October Is
Poor cables and a continued desire to
liquidate on the part of holders of long
contracts worked against the price of
cotton in the early trading today. At
the end Of the first half hour of bust
ness prices were at net decline of Z
to 10 points.
Futures opened steady. Opening bids:
December. 1913; January, 1901; March.
1922: May, 1898; July. 12.48.
After momentary steadiness, which
sent prices to within points of yes
terday's close, the market slumped I'M
der heavy offerings. which toward noon
put the trading months 81 to 80 points
down net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL, October 2s-Cotton-
Spot steady: good middling, IA: mid
ding. 40: low middling. 6.62; sales.
12 900 bales; for speculation and export.
200 bales; receipts. $4,000 bales; fu-
lures easy; October. e.s5h: October and
November, 6.sbh; November and De-
cember, 6.8b; December and January,
SIS; January and February. SIS; Feb
ruary and March. 6.s5; March and April,
6.s5A; April and May. 6.s6; May and
June. SIS: June and July. 6.s1h July
and August 6.7s: August and Septem-
Der. 6.62; September and October, SAT;
october and November, 6.42h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
THEW0RLD 0FFINANCEA NDTRADE
In WASHINGTON NEWY0RK LONDON Ill
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Received by private wire direct to
The Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

\ copper issue newly listed On the New York
Stock EXCHANGE !, drscr. bed in The October ~
issue of THE ODD LOT REVIEW. Copy Oh
request. John Muir 4 Co., 81 broadway. New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
BALTIMORE.

Special DISPATCH to The Star
BALTIMORE. October 2s.-Wheat-
Firmer: spot No. 2 red, 1.09A; spot No
2 red western. 1.12A; October No. 2
red, 1.o9A; November No. red. 1.0s%;
steamer No. red. 1.O3%; receipts,
224,ob7 bushels; southern by sample
9ba l.0S1a; southern on grade, 1.03Aa
1.09A.
Corn-Easier; year, s2%; January,
62A; receipts. 574 bushels
Oats-Steady; No. 8 white, 4lAa42;
No. white, S6a36h; receipts, 159,5e7
bushels.
Rye-Easier; No. western export
Los; receipts, 272.555 bushels
Hay-Quiet; No. / timothy, un-
changed: No. l clover mixed, I'M
changed.
Grain freights-Quiet: steam to Liver
pool, per .bushel, unchanged; picked
ports. per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-Flour-
Steady. Pork-Steady. Beef-Steady.
Lard-Easy; middle west, S.S0aS. 30.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Hay-Firm. Hides
Steady. Leather-Firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 2s.--Butter-
Barely steady; receipts. 1868 packages
Creamery. extras CO.. score). 28A a29;
creamery (hisher scoring), 2sha3o
hrsts, 2iHa2sh: seconds, 24Ha27.
Exgs-Firm; receipts, 1870 crates
Fresh gathered. extra fine. s7a8s; ex-
ira arsts. 35aSs: firsts. 3oaa4; seconds.
27a29; nearby hennery whites, hne to
fancy, B3a67; nearby hennery browns.
40a42.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 2.2a7: state,
whole milk. fats: held, specials. 15N
specisis. l5x; do. average fancy. 1871.
Live poultry-Weak: western chick
ems, 14a; fowls, lSa14h: turkeys. Is
a20. Dressed dull: western fresh chick
ems, bills, Haas; fresh fowls. iced, IS
alt; frozen turkeys, 1Sa22k.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

want the women of America to be
their allies in the fight for beauty.
The American woman is the Chi
nese woman's ideal of beauty. And
little Miss China has started out in
very business-Ike way to achieve
her ideal She has instructed the
merchants Of. Singapore and Shang-
hal to buy american beauty things
face creams, perfumes, powder
Puffs and other enemies to ugliness,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08

Typical Chinese beauty and belle
who hopes some day to be as beauti-
full as Irene EstelIe Hough, the typ
icaI American beauty.
China has had another awakening.
The women Of China have taken up.
arms against UGLIHSS and they
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04
WOaaa's Cluk Entertains

Twenty seven members of the WO-
mans Club were delightfully."- entertain
ed at an afternoon tea, at the home
of Mrs. c. F. Parker on Friday after
noon, Feby 26th. The tea was arrank-
ed by Mrs. Ella W. Babcock, Mrs. Har-
riet b. LaSelle and Mrs Bess l.. Ad-
ans assisted by Mrs. Ella II. Pound.
Mrs Ethel f. Wagner and Mrs Blanche
l.. Thistle.
A program was given during the
afternoon. The High School orclies-
ira deserves much credit for its part
OF the entertainment, the music fur
nished by those boys and girls being
pleasant feature of the afternoon.
Miss Maude Winterbotham recited
pas soft spot" and responded to the
| encore with another pleasing selec-
tion. Mrs. Grosvenor LaSelle sang
ITO the End of The World With You"
and when encOred sang the old fav-
orite Swing Low Sweet Chariot.
Marie ZOppelli gave two readings
which were enjoyed very much. Her
manner is very pleasing and her work
portrayed much careful training.
| Miss Jeffers and Mrs. Hendricks
gave variety to the program with pi-
ano solos after which tea was served
In the dining room. The table was
beautifully decorated, pink and white
color scheme being carried out. In the
center of the table was huge vase
of pink carnations surrounded by
ferns, pink candles were burning, the
soft glow of the candle light sOftening
| and beautifying the room and making
the table with its tea service very beau
tiful. The tea was poured by Mrs.
Ella Pound and served by Mrs Blanche
Thistle who loked very quaint and
charming in white, with a lace cap and
curls. This tea was the first social
event of the year and gave evidence
| that the Clubs Social Committee was
well chosen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04
Revival ut Methodist Church

The revival services which are being
held at the Methodist Church are in
creasing in both attendance and in
terest
Rev. J. Stuart Martin of Freemont
Nebraska. who is conducting the ser
vices since Tuesday night was before
his conversion on the stage and known
as Smiley Martin" and is both an ex-
ceptionally talented and impressive
speaker and talented musician as
well.
His evangelistic work wherever he
has been in the past has resulted in
much good to the community and it
is expected that through the combined
efforts of the pastor, membership of
the church and the evangelist that
many conversions will be had in Jules
burg.
A most cordial welcome is extended
to all to attend these services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

Brunke goes to vault, robber steps
through cage door and shoots him
through back of the head. Rev Shan
non hears the shot, in his room over
head.
Robber carries the body into vault
and fires 2 more shots one thru the
head, striking the brain, the other shot
piercing right lung.
Robber seizes cash and, going to
rear of bank mounts black horse
which has been placed by accomplice
Rides past Wiles barn where man
is seen to hand robber gunny sack.
Goes west past garage, and Ray
Nimmo sees him drop some silver
and nearly empty whiskey bottle
2:45 J. NJ Delander shows Manuel
Anderson that the bank blinds are
drawn.
Men find vault looted and Brunke
dying.
500, Ray Nimmo states bandit went
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04
G. G. LaSelle Moves to ChappeII

Messrs G. G. LaSele and Glen La
Selle traded last week for the Sudman
stock of general merchandise at Chap
pell and G. G. LaSelle has moved to
Chappell to take personal charge of
the business.
The invoicing of the stock was COM
pleted on last Friday and the store un
der the new management opened TO
business on Saturday morning.
The Sudman store was recognized
as being one of the best in Deuel.
County and under the management of
Mr.. LaSelle will no doubt greatly in
crease in patronage and favor.
During their residence in Julesburg
Mr.. and Mrs. LaSelle have made MANY
friends who regret their leaving but
wish them all kinds of success in
their new home. Mr.. Glen LaSelle will
continue as Cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank at Julesburg which will
be good news to the patrons OF that
institution.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04
BANK LOOTED. MAN SHOT
RObber Kills John Brunke. Secure
About SJ5tN.

Thursday about 2:15, while Emil
Larson was attending the Harry Wiles
sale robber entered the Farmers
State Bank. killed John Brunke seiz-
ed silver and bills amounting to about
$500 and started west from Haxtun
We will herewith give chronology
cal report of the affair.
1000 a. M. Scott and Larson leave
for sale.
1915 Will Thompson drops in to re-
coinnoiter
las Paul Beckman goes into bank
on business. notes three people in bank
not well enough to remember them.
2:15 man enters bank and goes to
last window in rear of cage, to get
check cashed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

l.. A. RothEerber. president of the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associations
of Colorado. said:
"Sa far as We know. the new pro-
hibition bill is an administrable law
The liquor interests of Colorado have
I'm no way conducted any lobby in
the legislature against the bill. We
are willing to abide by the decision
of the people in this matter beaver
Post
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04
Prohibition Law NeaHs Ple1t3 -V<f,er,
there was Waste, Carlsos

Governor Says New Statute Will Give
Many Wives and Mothers Joy They
Have Not Had-Bill Signed We'd
nesday.
The prohibition bill, as adopted by
the legislature was signed by Gov
ernor Carlson Wednesday. Under the
emergency clause attached to the bill
1t will become effective Jan. l, 1916
when the prohibition amendment to the
constitution is operative, and under
the safety" clause, also attached to
the bill, its effectiveness cannot be
delayed by any dilatory or litigious
reference" to the people.
AS a matter of fact, however, there
seems to be unanimous desire, shared
in by all parties concerned, to see the
prohibition law tried out in a thoro
way The bill signed by Governor
Carlson is approved by the Governor
1t is approved by the Anti-Saloon
League. 1t is approved by the liquor
interests. The people have spoken
and the people are to be obeyed
Governor Says Law
Means More Prosperity.
mo law with greater possibilities
for good has been written so far in
Colorado" said Governor Carlson.
When enforced, this prollibitory law
will stop a heavy drain on the tax
payer 1t will add much in safety to
every home where boys and girls are
growing up. 1t will give joy and hope
to many wife and mother who, here
tofore has not had her fair share. 1t
will put shoes and groceries in plac-
es where hunger has sometimes gnaw-
ed, and cold. too, often pinched 1t
will make substantial business more
substantial.
Colorado people will never feel a.
gain" said the governor. that the
waste and danger and all the pain
and madness occasioned by this great
vice are necessary for them to live, or
to be either happy or prosperous. And
we should begin at once to plan de-
finitely to replace the saloon with the
gymnasium. the lecture hall or the
public library"
Anti-SaIoOn League
IndOrses New Law
eve consider the prohibition law
just passed by the Colorado Legislature
to be absolutely in harmony with the
prohibition amendment adopted by the
people in November" said G.. A. Hol-
loway. assistant superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league. "In expressing
this view l am speaking for DR.. Finch,
our superintendent. and for all the
temperance people of the state. So far
as the law being practicable and work
able is concerned. we consider it the
best piece of temperance Legislation
in existence anywhere. Governor Carl
son has done very we'll. indeed"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

The Editor met Judge and Mrs.
Burke in Denver on Monday on their
way home to Sterling. They were more
than pleased that they were once
mole able to return to their own dis
trict after the strain of the past few
weeks in which Judge Burke was try
ing the famous murder cases at Pu-
eblo
The Judge again showed his excep-
tional ability for saving time and cx-
pense all the way through the trial
but especially in the empanelling the
jury. as less than so minutes were
consumed on each juror called.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

west, and posses start out In autos
Ralph Hicks meets robber and shoots
horse in shoulder slowing it up. Ban
dit is cOrnered in a field IN miles
northwest OF town and shooting be-
gins.
Bandit fires Is shots from Savage
automatic ut pursuers. none were hit
Shell catches in ejectOr and he throws
gun away.
Men close in and surround Tisomp-
son. who fights on foot Paul Beckman
taps him on head with rife. He is
brought to town.
3:2O, talk of mob violence
Harry Rose arrested charged with
completely.
Rose and Thompson taken to the
Sterling Jail.
Thompson and Rose. it Is stated came
to Haxtun 3 months ago from South
Dakota. Thompson has been working
on Andrew Osbornes ranch.
When Rose was arrested in his room
was found half bushel of small pace-
ages each containing enough dope to
make quart of whiskey.
Brunke's father and uncle arrive
from Nebraska on Friday mornings
train
Robbers brought back for prelimi-
nary hearing. waived it and were
bound over to the District Court with
out bail
All but 800 of the money has been
recovered.
The funeral of John Brunke occur
ed at the church at 400 p. M. the SER
mon by Dan Shannon. All business
houses were closed at that time. The
body was taken to Campbell. Neb-
raska.-Haxtun Herald
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

To everyone who has known Rev.
Heb and his most estimable family
it will be with extreme regret that
they will learn of his resignation at
Pastor of the Congregationalist church
in Julesburg to accept Of the call to
Minister to the McCoOk Nebraska.
Congregational Church.
Most men make some friends, some
men make many friends, but there are
few men, and Rev. Heb is one Of the
few, who has the faculty of making
all whom he comes in contact respect
and admire him.
Four yesss ago he came to Jslesburg
unknown, and he will leave friend.
honored and respected by every man,
woman, boy and girl in the community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

edifices of all the Congregational
Churches in Colorado.
Mr.. Heb has been a man as well
as a preacher and by his devotion to
his church and to his faith and his
broad mindedness has been mighty
factor in social, club and business as
well as church matters and when the
last sermon has been preached, the
last prayer spoken, the last hymn sung
the last benediction pronounced. and
the last aurevoir, not good bye, been
said he can 60 to his new field of la
Dor knowing he has followed his Mas
ters Command to 90 and preach, not
C. iticise or find fault. the gospel.
McCook is to be congratulated on
acquiring such man, we have felt for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

The S. c. H. s. Literary meeting
on last Saturday was well attended
Selections from the Orchestra and
Chorus were enjoyed. Mr.. Arthur Cage
delighted the audience with two in
strumental solos. The question for de-
bate was: Resolved, THAT all Irri-
CATION Works should be constructed
by the Government" Speakers for the
affirmative were, Hugh Brown and
Stephen Heb. On the negative the
speakers werc Anna Jurgcnsen and
Florence Lundell. The judges decided
in favor of the Affirmative. The Edi-
tor-and-Chief, Miss Ola Pyle read the
Boomerang.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04
READ AND PROFIT
Cost Of q Bnshs1 of What

Following is letter from Alberta farmer who is
a constant reader of our magazine:
Il take pleasure in giving you in detail the actual
of production of $40 bushels of wheat from field
which titled under the methods advocated by
Campbe's Scientific Farmer This is good demonstra-
ton of what be done III unavoable this
crop produced in spite of the prevailing drouth of the
past
My wheat averaged 2S bushels all round and
acre field averaged bushels My 70 bushels and
barley 90 to the acre.
Il have heard of very few similar yields in this vi
ciny Spencer Brothers Edgerton whose wheat
ran 81 bushels the acre: Charles Jennng of Green
Shields whose wheat turned 81 bushels and Ford Brothers
of Heath with 81 buhel yield All of these followed
the Campbell system for conserving moisture and all
this wheat graded No. at the elevator
(Signed) JAMES TAYLOR
February l, 1915. Edgerton Alberta Canada
The showing after three years of serious drought in
southern Alberta is of business interest to you and
friends We add per the production of every
acre operated under the Campbell system.
Twenty-Five dollars plus per in wheat under Camp
bells system of alternate cropping and falowing Mr.
ITaylor's report in detail
Preparation of Soil
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

Miss Emma Carlson will entertain
the odd Maids" club Wednesday eve
ming.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

April g. discng ten twice q SOC $1,000
May panking 10 acres once "a 25c $50
May 10, dragging acres once csc $50
May 80. dragging acres "a 25c .......... $50
June 10, plowing inches deep M SI.5o 500
June 10, packing disc rims "a SOC ....... 500
July ?, drag harrow once "a $50
Total cost preparation of soil first year. $4,000
Total Cost Seeding and Operation
1914
10 bushels Marquis wheat a 75c Observation-Disclosures z5o
Drilling 10 acres "a SOC 500
Thanking 10 acres "a 25c $50
Narrowing acres ca 25c ....... ............ $50
Twine, lbs per (d ........ ........... 400
Cutting and stacking acres "a o5c............. $50
Drawing $40 bushels elevator 0D sc ........ 1920
Boarding threshemen, etc. per bushel 0 &c $40
Total cost OF production S11ISo
$40 bushels of wheat CSC S333.2o
'FRONT.' ......... .922l4o
'FRONT.' per acre p 2@l4
This is why readers worth while.
This is why the northwest is the future power of the
continent.
CampbePs Scientific Farmer ST. 90 per yr
Total .......$ $3.50 per yr
DO 1T NOW!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

He came into the Little White
Church" as its pastor and he resigns
as the pastor of the church which has
made the most pronounced gain in
Church, Sunday School and kindred
societies membership, and a church
which has one of the most beautiful
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

OtliNt.S atNNt At'FN. UtNOtes If1OW
Ill 0f temperature in ~ hours for February recorded m m
to the :nd-10 above to 10 below. al Of ~ degrees