davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Of the Stock Exchange, have admitted
Henry W. Evans as a partner

These new addresses have been an
nonnced: william J. r. Mills, at
Knauth. Nachod & Kuhne. Is William
Street. and c. Stanley Reinhardt and
Stuart Scott at Carlisle, Mellick &
Co.. 43 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

established a new branch ONCE at o.
Cloud, MINI.
Oscar II. Alexander and b. J. FER
ris have formed a copartnershlp un9er
the name Of Oscar Alexander Co..
10 conduct a brokerage business IN
curb issues and unlisted securities
with Offices at al Broad street.
The Stock Exchange firm OF W. II.
Goadby & Co. announces the retire
ment Of Charles T. Kilborne from the
firm.
Baruch Brothers have just issued a
pamphlet which explains many details
concerning the selection Of securities
A new Stock Exchange partnership
has been formed by Francis p. Robins
and Charles A. Finch. under the hrm
name Of Francis F. Robins Co. 10,
Gated At 40 Broadway. Mr.. Robins VIII
act as exchange member.
Thomas L. Manson & Co, members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Tomorrow being a legal holiday in
the State Of New York. the Stock TX
change will not be opened for bust
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Thomas L. Manson & Co., members
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Apples

*l.oJ and sl.25 per box at the For
mers store, Saturday only. pd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

At the Citizens Party Convention
on last Saturday night the following
were placed N nomination for ofiic-
ials for Julesburg for the coming wear.
Mayor-W. NJ Hileman
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
tTOo late for last week.
The ]. s. G.

The J. S. c. Club met at the home of
Miss Jessie Carlson last Saturday eve
ming. After short business meeting
the members and four visitors sat
down to a delicious dinner prepared
by the members. All enjoyed this nov
el entertainment in Domestic Science
and went home resolving to have an
other such meeting in the near future.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

Frank W. ISretnali. u. u. Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
l1:O0 a. m. Morning Worship
700 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
The Quality Shop

constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing it's work The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure Send for list of testimon-
ials.
Address: F. ]. CHEYNEY & Co, To-
ledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

About - young people gathered at
the NJ. F. Church on Monday evening
and from there went to Ovid in a
Beet Rack to hear Mr.. Martin preach.
The party returned early and every
one said they enjoyed the ride like
wise the sermon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Directors lienedEm
Beruean andeadour n

DAY evening of this week The Rev.
Dr. Bretnall performing the ceremony.
This paper extends its very best wish
es.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

airs. Owens, a daughter of +. J..
Frederick willarrive on Friday NOR
ming from North Platte for visit.
Mrs. X. l.. Butterfield and daughters
Hester and Ruth were up from Bruell
on Saturday having dental work done.
Apples
$l.oJ and sl.25 per box at the For
mers store, Saturday only. pd
The City Garage have added mater
tally TO the appearance of the interior
OF their building by having same paint
ed.
| Mrs. Asa White returned to Jules
burg on Monday night after few
days visit with her husband in Ster
ling.
Roy 7. Johnson went to McCook,
Nebr.. Wednesday evening to spend a
few days attending to business inter
ests there
Bob Adams is in Minnesota. He
will move his family there in the near
future and they will spend the summer
In that country
l.. B Stalcup has purchased an elec
tric motor and will operate the ma
chinery in his blacksmith shop with
electric power in the future.
! Sam Mckellip returned last week
from a visit to David City, Nebr., and
confirms all previous reports on the eX
cessive snow fall in Nebraska
DR.. Myron l.. Babcock, the Sterling
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
will be in his old Office in Julesburg
Sunday March 2Sth, for one day only.
We are carrying an ad this week
I
200 head of year old steers that it
will pay our stockmen to investigate.
The 200 head of dehorned native
, coming 3 year old steers advertised
this week can be seen at the E. d.
Wilber ranch 2 miles south of Big
Springs.
T. j. Harrison is preparing to place
the first of his potato cutters on the
market. The machine is simple and
non-expensive and is both I: labor and
money saver.
James Hewgley had the job last
week of blasting ont the foundation
on the old elevator site and from the
noise we are niident he did a good
job.
4 new plate glass door has been put
in the H. A. Conover Millinery Store
and adds much to the looks on the
outside as well as giving much better
light to the interior
The first car load of 1915 Fords in
Julesburg We're lun!oaded on Wednes-
day Harry Gilchrist got the first car
in Julesburg, Ed Lowe the second and
! W NJ. Hileman the third.
| The Town has installed this week
an automatic sprinkler on the roof of
the power house so that in case of
fire valve can be opened below and
the roof submerged with water.
At a meeting under the direction of
the Parent-Teacher Association held
at the Lincoln School in Sterling on
| last Friday Dr. NJ l.. Babcock deliv-
cred an interesting and instructive
address on health problems.
| Miss Madge McNew had the misfor-
tune to sprain her ankle while alight-
ing from the train Tuesday evening
and will return to her school work in
Greeley as soon as the injured mem
Der will permit her to travel.
W D. Smy;h received a check from
the Woodman Accident Association
last week in full settlement for 102 to-
tai and IA days partial disability and
| is well pleased with the companys
prompt and liberal settlement.
Mrs. Frank Fischer who has been
undergoing an operation in Iowa was
expected home on Tuesday, but on ac-
count Of relapse she will not be able
to return for some little time. Her
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

MIS- Grace Rood is entertaining her
Aunt Mrs. Mrs. Adelaide Rood, of
l4incoln, Nebr. Mrs. Rood is State Or
gamer for the W. c. T. l.. in Nebras,
ka and Mrs. Grace Rood entertained
the Local W. c. 7. L. on Tuesday af-
ternoon in honor of her Aunt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
sap, Julesburg. Colorado.

| AIRS. Owens, a daughter of +. j.
Frederick w!llarrive on Friday NOR
ming from North Platte for a visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

Mrs X. l.. Butterfield and daugh hters
Hester and Ruth were up from Bruell
on Saturday having dental work done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
N. T.. CHURCH

N. T.. 0ut kCH
Frank W. isretnali. u. u. Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
l1:O0 a. m. Morning Worship
700 p. m: Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
You are Cordially Invited
DelOs Parker was Julesburg isitOr
Wednesday.
visiting her.
X. o. Deulin was over from Oshkosh
last Saturday.
W. f. Eador is baling hay for John
Cass this week
Finley Dye is again confined to his
home with rheumatism
Miss Olive Pound spent Sunday with
her parents in Julesburg.
VIM. Gray has purchased the second
hand Buick OF Parker Bros.
A. A. Weston returned Tuesday from
his business trip to Denver.
John Hiatt moved in off from his farm
near Ovid on last Thursday.
X. E. Burnett was looking after hay
interests in Sedgwick on Monday.
Bower and Gould shipped car of
cattle from Sedgwick on Tuesday.
Ed thunderstorm visited with friends
in Holyoke on Sunday and Monday.
George Thompson returned Wednes-
day from his visit to Lamar, Colorado.
Apples
$l,08 and s1.25 per box at the Far
mers Store, Saturday only pd.
Mrs. Douglass of Bruel is in Jules
burg taking Electric treatments from
DR.. Cook
r. o. Deulin was over from Osh-
kosh and drove back one of the new
1915 Fords.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Krist moved last
Friday onto their farm in the Ovid
District.
Walter Law has returned from the
Reiclfelt ranch where he has been for
some time
With good weather the work on the
new Post Office building is progress
ing nicely
W. F. Troy has gone to North Platte
to spend his vacation with his son
Charles Troy
Mrs. Nellie Tracy, of Pueblo, is Wis
iting with P. ]. Tracey of Julesburg
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Thunderstorm
spent Monday with Mr.. Humberstones
parents in Julesburg.
Our readers attention is called to
the Millinery announcement of Mrs. L.
E. Petersen in this paper.
Miss Irene LaVelle and Mrs. Ida
Reich left for Greeley on Monday to
take up their school duties.
Harry Appleblom was down from
Denver this week and purchased sew
eral second hand Ford cars.
Mrs. Young of Ogallala is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
McNew Of Julesburg, this week.
FOR SALE:-One Short Horn thor
oughbred Bull, S years old: 200 bush
els Of IrishCobbler seed potatoes, price
81 per bushel; 300 bushels of spring
Rye at 81 per bushel. See W. A. Mill
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL. +
r r
+ + r I. I. + + 1. + + + + + + + + + + + +
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Louis Heb, Minister
600 a. m.-Bible School
1900 a. m. Public Worship
Sermon-"He took ii upon hims elf ="
$50 p. IN. Young Peoples meeting.
{. +. Topic-'Favorite Books OF the
Bible
1880 p. Ii. Public Worship.
SermOn-"This Man or Barabbas."
I:15 p. m. Wednesday, Midweek So
Earl c. Harris.
4 Cordial Invitation to All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

Frank and John Deich last week
purchased of Morris Johnson l25 acres
OF irrigated land at SIPS. 90 per acre
This Is mighty good evidence of the
values of our lands as Messrs Deich
hros. are TWO OF our most prosperous
farmers and are not in the habit of
making poor investments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

we are glad to note that start has
been made in opening the cutters along
the walks so that drainage water will
not have to stand in the streets. First
ana Cedar streets especially need at
tention These streets should be grad
ed so that the water will drain to the
sides and then have an opportunity
to drain away
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Z. +. Clayton
X. Il. Barrett
l.. w. Eversman

freasurer-Charles Petersen
Up to date we have heard of no on
posing ticket and personally we are
not particular who the members of
the Board of Trustees or Mayor are,
providing whoever they are they get
busy and build up the town. There
are lot OF things that could and
should be done for Julesburg and we
hope that whoever the incoming new
members may be that for all 1t is a
thankless job that they will with the
old members consider the towns busi-
ness Just little more important than
their own.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
BATTLING ON OLDTIME FIELDS
The DethroneInent
OF Paris.

The hckIe city that ruled France 40
,onr rules her NO more. and great Ii
the change in the temper of the nation.
The brilliant and turbulent reign Of the
INV cauital which started on q little
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Next Sunday-The New France
and tt , People Who Rule Her.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Now. back to our little isle While the
family quarrel between the Erandchil-
dren of CharlemaEne was raging in the
cast. the Mortimer beached their skiffs
on the beautiful coast. to which they
Next they padded up the Seine and cap
tnred the town of Rouen. The island
above them now reasserted the strategic
Importance which Caesar had recognized.
hope of France and the breakwater
against the invading tide
The King chose the bravest among his
mobiles to defend the island. And the
heirs of that Robert the Strong them
selves became kings by right Of their
victory over the vikings sitting UP at
Paris throne that withstood the tenn
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-02-25
MORE PIONEERS
ANSWER SUMMONS
MRS n. F. EATON

Mrs. H. F. Eaton passed away in
her apartments At Glendale, Cal, on
the evening Of Feb. 10th. She had
stroke of paralysis that morning, and
late in the afternoon Mr.. Eaton sent
= night letter to the children here,
but news of her death did not reach
Oakes until Friday morning. Mr..
Eaton and his son, Heber, who had
come down from San Francisco, were
getting ready to ship the remains to
Oakes, but the children here advised
TO place the body in receiving vault
until spring as the weather here was
very bad at this time. This they con-
scented to do. The funeral will be
held here when the remains are
brought for burial.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler Eaton was
q native Of Maine, being born at Nor
ridgewock, Jan. 10, 1S4O. There she
grew to womanhood and at the age of
% was married to Mr.. Hamlin F.
Eaton, who was conducting q private
school 1T Norridgewock. Six children
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton, five
Of whom are still living: Minnie
now Mrs. C. S. Brown Of Oakes
Herbcr w. of San Francisco; Mrs
E. G. Barnes Of Minneapolis; Jane
Mrs. G. w. Cochrane Of Oakes Ruth
Mrs. G. A. Tuthill of Oakes. In 1888;
the family came to Dakota, and flee
on claim in Port Emma township
They built up there q splendid home
and it soon became the social and in
tellectual center Of the neighborhood
The Eatons left the ranch ten Of
twelve years ago, finally selling tn
farm and making their home il
Oakes. They spent their summer
here and their winters in California
and enjoyed as much as possible thei
declining days after years of earnes
toll.
Mrs. Eaton was Of q very lovabl
disposition. She was nowhere hap
pier than surrounded by her children
grandchildren or friends. She ha
; the true New England blood in he
veins-the kindly way, the winnin
hospitality, the hearty open manne
that left the imprint on those VIII
surrounded her. Her death is keenl
felt by her husband and members o
the family and large circle Q
friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-02-25
ONE DOLLAR DAY IN oAKEs

March 6, 1915, is to be Dollar
(sl.0O) Day in Oakes, when all the
merchants will put on a special sale
of some Of their merchandise which
they will sell at a bargain for a DOL
lar (Sl.00.) You will find bigger bar
gains in Oakes on the above date than
you can find in any other town in the
Northwest.
Jenkins The Auctionecr will hold a
commission sale on the same date,
Parties having anything they would
like to have sold should Dee him and
list it on or before Feb. 9th, SO il
can be properly advertised as nothing
/. will be sold at tire auction that hs.
not been advertised. Watch for pape,
advertisements, large bills and ;.ost
ers.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-02-25
DIR. vERMILYA's LECTURE
A RARE TREAT

DR.. c. E. Vcrmilya's lecture on
Wcarts" at the Methodist Episcopal
church last Friday evening was we'll
attended, the auditorium being we'll
filled. The subject was handled in a
masterful manner and for mort than
an hour the lecturer carried his aud
icncc out into new word Of thought.
1t is no different from the ordinary
type Of lectures given. In it is
message for the times, and very prac-
tical. Wit and humor enough to keep
up intense interest. Everybody is
full of praise about the lecture on
Hearts"
The Sunday services were also very
largely attended when DR.. Vermilya
delivered two excellent sermons which
were heartily appreciated by the con-
gregation. His message in the morn
ing on the subject, "The Drawing
Power Of Jesus" was a masterful dis
course and Gear presentation of the
gospel of the Son Of God In the
evening his sermon was on "The
Church of the Future" and never did
an Oakes audience pay more at
tention to speaker than on this oc-
casion. The people Of Oakes are
filled with praise over RI. Vermilya's
messages.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-02-25
ALoNzo GRIFFIN

The death Of one Of our very earli-
est settlers came Saturday afternoon
when Alonzo Griffin passed away 1t
his former home four miles west Of
Ellcnda'e. He had oftnn gone out to
the old home, which is now owned by
William Phillips, and had gone there
about week before his death. He
had suffered some time from diabetes
and a weak heart, and lately sore
foot into which blood poisoning had
set irritatcd the other troubles and
hastcncd the end. He passed away
at four o'clock in the afternoon sur
rounded by his family and friends.
The funeral was he'd Tuesday af-
ternoon from the NJ. f. church in FL
,endale. and it is reported to have
bern one Of the largest funerals ever
held in Glendale. Deceased was we'll
known in the western part Of the
county, and his friends were numer-
Gus as his acquaintances.
Mr.. Griffin came to Dickey county
the year that the Milwaukee railroad
came through from the south. 1t was
Thought then that E'lcndal, would he
built three miles north Of its present
site. and Mr.. Griffin filed on a pre-
emption close as he could GIT to the
terminus. This was in the north CEN
ter Of Glendale township. After the
home was destroyed by fire here in the
early days. the new home went up on
the homestead claim four and half
miles west Of Ellenda'e. 1t was hard
shedding here for many years, hut the
Griffin stick-to-itivcness finally won
and after his children had all married
Mr. and Mrs. Griffin retired from act
i've work, sold the farm about ten
years ago and moved to Glendale.
The big Glendale fire Of some years
ago caused them again to suffer badly
and they went back to the old home.
purchased few acres just as close as
they could get to the old buildings
and put up good set Of buildings.
where they lived until Mrs. Griffin
died about three years ago. Mr.. Grif-
fin later married the sister of his
former wife. who came out from
Massachusetts, to keep house for him.
With the exception Of one daurhtcr.
Mrs. Alex. Snyder. who lives in Port
age Ia Prairie, Albertha, the family
all reside in Dickey county. Ralph,
the Oldest living son. lives six miles
west Of Glendale: Gcrtic. now Mrs.
Ralph Lyndc. resides in Glendale:
Grace. Mrs. G.. G. Wright, resides at
Forbes and Myron, the youngest son,
has farm just adjoining east Of the
old home.
Deceased was one Of our very best
citizens. He came Of sturdy Now
Scotia stock. being horn at G"rnwa'lis
il Dec. Q. 1s4" There he grew to man.
h cd and was married. his bride bcine
Miss Susan Cox After two children
had come to the home. the family
moved to Cochituate. Mass, where
Mr. Griffin engaged in the shoe and
leather business. afterwards building
and running shoe factory. He was
i'm business there until he came west
in 1882 and there his other five chill
dren were born.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-02-25

ing advised. The speaker demonstrat-
ed with drawings the necessity for
shallow cultivation after the first one.
or else the roots will be prodded. 1t
was clearly brought out that it is
essential to cultivate early and get
close up to the hills and one should
not attempt to cultivate more than S
acres per day on first cultivation while
many Of our farmers think they
should cultivate or 10 acres
The mesting adjourned at this time
to Moorc's livery barn for work in
judging dairy cattle.
. Hog Production and Hog Cholera
were discussed yesterday with much
interest. The cholera question brought
out variance Of experiences which
can not help but be of benefit in COM
batting the disease. Late in the af.
iternoon the business men Of the city
had representation present and an
organization was effected Of eastern
Dickey county and western Sargent
county people to carry on matters Of
interest to the farming community
fhe officers elected were:
President-W. w. Denning.
Vice President-F. d. Mccartney.
Secrctary-C. A. Malander.
\ Treasurer-C. s. Brown.
| Executive Committee-W. B. Rich.
ards. H. ]. Johnson, w. J.Seifert
o. H. Rosenquist and Vim. Zieman.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-02-25
woMAN's CLUB

The Womans Club viii meet Mar.
9th with Mrs. ]. w Bush.
Roll Call-One of the Worlds Beau
tiful Buildings.
Lesson-Munich as an Art Center.
Development Of Early English Paint
ing.
Paper-Art rs q Factor in Culture.
Mrs. Sherman.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1915-02-25

c. F. Fay, travelling representative
Of the Queen Incubator Company of
Lincoln, Neb., stopped off between
trains Wednesday for a short visit
with his mother, Mrs. Anna B. Fay.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
OLD MERIT BOARD WINS BY
JUDGE BUTLER'S DECISION
CITY COMMISSIONERS DECIDE NOT
TO APPEAL CASE ANY HIGHER.
Effort to Create New Civil Service
Commission at City Hall Declared
Illegal and Peace Results.

There will be no new civil service
commission at the City hall to play ping
pong with the jobs of 800 municipal
employees. Judge Charles c. Butler in
the district court has declared the
scheme illegal and holds the old board to
be in full possession of the offices. For
a month past two merit boards have
been playing tag with each other. At a
meeting of the city commissioners, City
Attorney Marsh was instructed to take
no further action in the suit to oust the
old municipal civil service board. The
members of the new civil service board
had previously announced that they
would abide by the decision of the city
commissioners and as a result, the board,
consisting Of John S. Flower, Albion X.
Nickery and w. A. Marsh, was organ
lied Tuesday and will proceed to the
transaction of its duties without inter
ference.
Under Judge Buffers ruling w. A.
Carpenter. one of the men chosen to the
new board. was held to be a member of
the old board by virtue of his appoint
ment and the appointments OF Thomas
Duncan and Charles l.. Kirk were held
to be Illegal.
Steps will be taken at once to hold
examinations for positions in the NUM-
cipal classified service, there having
been no examinations held during the
controversy between the two boards. The
first of these tests will be non -compe-
titive examination of Glenn Duffield,
appointed chief of police by Commits.
sioner of Safety Nisbet, under an agree
ment that he should not be required to
submit to competitive test.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-07
A Nightmare
By Andrew Paterson.

By Andrew Paterson.
When Denver, once the shrine OF pilgrim
man,
Was forced by sage brush politics to
quit
The role of hostess to each wandering
clan
And in her cloistcred solitude to sit,
A sadness deep and tangible was spread
Der many hearts that erstwhile were
so gay,
And rent receivers covered in mortal
For well they knew the pious poor to
pay.
The onsis became bowling waste,
Inhabited by sncaking stealth and
guile;
The hypocrite and liar each made haste
To call upon the name of God the
while,
The whited sepulchre and all his crew,
With dark deceit and foul corruption
filled,
Ruled over all. and widely threw
A baneful blasting breath that surely
Thus do we strive to pluck the little
mote
With noisy show of interest in the
veal;
Lest screecbing should turn our way
and note,
determination, damned, we scarce con-
ceal;
The haplcss Magdalene is often stoned,
By hands that reek, iniquity and
crime;
Even tho the Christ, for her may have
attoned
And consecratcd her to deeds sublime.
Try n Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.