davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18
Debt That Hurts.

To the generous mind the heaviest
debt is that of gratitude, when 'tis not
In our power to repay it.-Franklin,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18
SEASoNABLE DISHES.

Cut the center from a firm cabbage
and boil the shell until tender, mince
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18
WHAT TO EAT.

When ideas seem to be scarce as to
food combinations and one does not
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18
WORDS THAT BURN
WaShington'S Address to Troops
at Long Island a Marvel
of EIOquenCe.

From an address delivered before the bat
tie of Long Island 1776.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18

HOXSlE'S GROUP REMEDY. THE SUREST.
safest and swiftest Group cure. 5Oc.-Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18
HELPFUL HINTS AND TASTY
DISHES.

When putting a roast into the oven,
add small amount of vinegar and use
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18

know what to serve, try
some of these homely
dishes.
Ham and Bean Cas-
serole.-Cover a two.
pound slice of ham with
milk and let stand for
several hours. Put the
ham in a casserole and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18

The lack of money is also the root
Of much evil
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18

Ready money is seldom ready when
you want to borrow some.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18
SahoKTTOI[NR
l@@ABKE$P

Know thes no space Of regret can
make amends for one life's opportu-
mites misused.
True love believes everything. and
bears everything, and trusts every
thing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18
3WEET POTATOES AS SOUTHERN
ERS LIKE THEM.

The southern yam is on the table
in the South from October until late
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-02-18
Decides AaaInst Brokers.

Decides Against brokers.
It is gambling to buy and sell
stocks on margins, and any person
who loses money that way can re-
cover from the broker. so the supreme
court holds in the Columbus case of
Otis & Hough, stock brokers, who, as
a result of the courts decision, must
pay upwards of $4,000 damages to
Mrs. Margaret Eylar, who placed or
ders with this firm for stocks The
ruling indicates that brokers render
themselves liable for damages when
they place orders for stock which is
bought on margins for patrons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
state Bank. in Healthy Condition.

Denver. - Reserves in the state
banks of Colorado increased 2 per
cent from March to May 1. E. E.
Drach, state bank commissioner. an
nounces that reports made by the
banks to him in response to regu-
lar call for details Of their condition
show that on May 1 the average re-
serve was 90 is per cent. The state
law requires the banks to keep q re-
serve Of only 20 per cent, except
banks that act as reserves for other
banks and their reserve must be at
least :5 per cent. On May the total
resources of the state banks were
$55,3S4,27943. The total deposits
we're $45,OO6. .5061s The total reserve
funds were $13,157.1Ss3O. The fig
ures do not include the funds Of any
national banks. as the state commits
sioner has no control over national in
stitutions. The figures also do not in
clude theresources and reserveso Of three
new state banks which are now be-
ing organized under authority granted
by the commissioner. The new banks
will be located at Hugo. Peetz and
Granada
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Ex.sALooN KEEPER rEsr,F,Es.

e~N~SNSSSN "1%Ve" seObtFt&0s
A former Red Wing (Minn.) saloon
keeper Mr.. Lohman. now engaged in
the clothing business in McHenry. N.
D., recently visited his old friends in
Red Wing. While disclaiming any
pretensions to being total abstainer.
be gave some excellent testimony to
the value Of prohibition.
"One reason why we are not anxious
to have a saloon in our town. is that
1t would draw the kind of people from
other places that we do not want; we
like good. clean town"
1T 10 said 80 often that prohibition
does not prohibit, Mr. Lohman." re
marked . reporter. "If man goes to
McHenry and wants q drink, can be
get it," mo. not for love nor money"
replied Mr.. Lohman with emphasis.
There IL no liquor to beShad in our
town except for medicinal purposes"
Then crowd Of young men cannot
start out and have 4 gloriously good
time in McHenry?" II should say they
cannot" replied Mr.. Lohman, "be-
cause there is no place where they can
get the liquor. There has been no
bootlegging during the last few years.
The law 10 being enforced rigidly and
there 10 no evidence anywhere of
drunkenness"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
CARLSON ISSUES OeFI
GAYS HoME-RUIGRS AIM TO CON-
TRoL POLICE AND JUDGE.
Governor Declares vhst in 1915 the
ProhibitioN 8tstvts Will Ds En-
forced.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Sterling, Colo.-Governor Carlson. in
an address delivered In the tabernacle
of Dr. Bulgin. the evangelist. here. de-
fled the home rule" forces Of Denver.
which. he intimated. were trying to
bring about anarchy In Colorado by
the overthrow OF the state cOnstitu-
tion and the control a Denver police
and q judge.
lot of money In an effort to defeat
and nullify the constitution of the
state" he said. Their own attorney
admits that 1t would be illegal. but
there are those who say they can
control the police OF Denver and they
say they can control one district
Judge.
"A part of their plan is. during the
time of trial, to get a stay of judg-
ment and to take advantage of the
recall section in our constitution to
nu:.:fy a part of the constitution
If those people want q fight" he
Exclaimed. referring to the hackers Of
tuo uOulo Tuio dHcuuulcuI pdBotu III
Denver. "and IL 1t comes to fight
against anarchy and law violation.
they will find that there are those In
this state who are ready to enjoy that
fight and see to 1t that the constitu-
ton of this state is supported"
The governor was severe In his ar
raignment Of those who seek to make
the home rule" amendment operative,
but said that he desired to distinguish
between the good people of Denver
and the influences which he con-
demned. SO as to not to cast any re-
Election on the city a. whole"
Il am here to assure you." he
said, that in 1916, when the time
comes for that law which you people
put on the statute books, making Colo
RADIO a prohibition state to be enforced
1t will be enforced Independently of
those who voted for home rule in
Denver"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
BETTER LIE LOW.

BETTER LIE Low.
The following incident is told BY the
PHILADELPHIA North American Re-
view:
"A West Philadelphia liquor dealer
recently consulted an acquaintance in
the real estate business about the ad-
visibility Of transferring his license
from . side street location to . Mar
ket street corner. The change would
involve an increased Investment.
Stay where you are,' counseled the
real estate expert. You would get
moro prominent situation by NOV
ing; but that. in my judgment. is Just
what you should avoid. Better stay
where you're tolerated. II you try
to get out on Market street, you'll only
attract attention and stir up opposi-
ton. Public opinion is getting
mighty sensitive about the saloon
business. and you'd run the chance Of
losing the place you've got
"I guess you're right said the
saloon-keeper. I put the proposition
up to one Of the biggest men in the
wholesale trade. Don't think of it,
he said. Don't invest another dollar.
And make all you can now, for inside
Of ten years we'll all be put out of
business
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Man End. Life With Pistol Shot.

Grand Writing a fare
we'll letter saying, Goodbye, love to
ALL" and putting $34O in $50 bills in
an old cook stove, Jack Carew, eighty
five. blew out his brains. using an old
model Colt pistol of Civil war days.
His body was found by neighbors, his
flowing white hair in pool of blood.
the gun in his hand. A note by his
body addressed to an old friend. Mrs.
Nellie Newman, told of the money In
the stove for burial expenses. Carew
lived here many years. He has no
known relatives and leaves property
worth $4,000 He told friend recent
~ that he was terribly tired of living
alone, with no one to love.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Presbyterians Name Officers.

Lovsland.-Almost every stats in
the Union was represented here when
the fifty-seventh annual general as
sembly Of the United Presbyterian
Church Of North America opened in
the church of that denomination of
Loveland. Special trains from all di-
rections poured into Loveland and
brought probably 300 delegates, to-
gether with their wives and families
7. H. McMichael, D. D., president of
Monmouth, ILL.,. college, was elected
moderator Of the assembly for a one
year term. DR.. J. T. McCrory of Pitts
burg, who was a nominee for the Of
flee. withdrew and the selection OF
DIR. McMichael was made unanimous.
The Rev. D. F. McGill was reelected
clerk for the fourth consecutive time
ty unanimous vote.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
|OAYfOR hOAOClEAN-UP
JUNE 70 NAMED col LoRAoo TOUR
IsY Receptions oAv.
osvssaes carssea Asks that Uaitsd e.
fsst D Mads 70 Put et.ts Nigh
ways In cse1 Coa1itiea.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Governof Carlson has de-
clared June 10 "ColOrado's Tourist Re-
ception Day" In order that a united
effort may be made then to put the
roads Of the state in good condition
for the benefit Of this years tourists.
II h expected that upon that day a
great amount OF work will be done to
make the travelling OF visitors in Colo
RADIO ~ pleasant as possible. Labor
then accomplished will do much to
overcome the effect upon roads
caused by the recent heavy rains. In
reality the work will supplement the
road improvement done on Good
Roads Day" since which time unusual
rains have fallen.
A letter In regard to "Colorado's
Tourist Reception Day" was sent to
the various boards Of county commits
sioners by the governor. In addition.
r. J. Ehrhart, state highway commits
sioner. is sending the following let
ter:
Gentlemen:-On the 10th of May
Of q letter written to me, In which
he very strongly advocates greater
activity in connection with highway
maintenance and repairs. and the par
ticular importance, on account Of the
great amount Of automobile tourist
travel. that will come to US during
this season.
The governor has set apart the
tenth day Of June as what he is
pleased to term "Colorado's Tourist Re-
ception Day." for . united. organized
effort to place all the roads in Cole
RADIO in good condition.
I know that you are doing all in
your power to get the roads in your
county in good order, and appreciate
the extraordinary weather conditions
you have had to contend with but the
importance of the condition Of Colo
RADIO roads to the whole people this
particular year cannot be overesti-
mated. Therefore, hope you will
make an extraordinary Organized ef.
fort on the above date to place all
roads, especially the bad stretches in
your county. in the pink OF condition.
The Good Roads Association. the
chambers Of commerce and the wom-
en- OF the state will join on this day in
rendering every assistance possible to
make Colorado's Tourist Reception
Day." complete success.
Yours very sincerely,
T. ]. EHRHART,
State Highway Commissioner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
safety Deepest. Box Yield. Treasure.

S2s0ey 0SpootS 0OA utStoo tFGabOTS.
Denver-Thousand dollar bills by
the score. stacks of gold coin and
packages Of certificates of deposit, the
equivalent Of cash. were found by
State Inheritance Tax Collector Leslie
Hubbard when he examined the con.
tents Of safety deposit box in a To-
cal trust company while invoicing the
estate Of George Ff1beck. pioneer Den
yer resident. who died last November.
In cash, currency and certificates of
deposit the box contained $1O5, 5,594. .S8.
This, according to Collector Hubbard,
is the largest amount of real" money
found in a similar manner since he
has had charge Of the department. The
box contained $500 in gold. 5000
in currency, mostly 81 900 bills. and
the balance In certificates The es-
tate paid to Hubbard $S.56O.9G in In
heritance taxes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
RocoiGD

Italians continue to advance -
Trieste.
The Rome correspondent Of the
Paris Temps telegraphs that nearly
II 900 women have enrolled In Q 70.
male police force authorized by the
Italian government.
The text OF the two treaties and
thirteen notes signed by China and
Japan was published At Peking. An
official statement from the foreign Of
flee says the treaties contain no secret
clause
Sweden, Norway and Denmark have
sent to Italy. Germany and Austria.
following their declaration of war.
formal notifications of the Scandi-
navian nations determination to main
tain strict neutrality.
JoaO Chagas resigned the premier
ship Of Portugal on the advice of his
physician. He was premier In the new
revolutionary government of the re-
public and on May II he was shot
and seriously wounded by Senator
Freitas.
Official information from Morocco
indicates that Raisuli. the Moorish
brigand and pretender to MOroccos
throne. is conducting an agitation
among the natives in the district Of
Charb. in the northern part of the
country.
Lord Kitchener retains the post Of
secretary OF war in the new British
coalition cabinet which has received
the approval Of King George. The
new first lord OF the admiralty will
be Arthur J. Balfour. Winston
Spencer Churchill, former head of the
admiralty, is given the portfolio Of
chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster
Herbert H. Asquith retains the pre-
miership and Sir Edward Grey the
ministry Of foreign affairs. David
Lloyd George. chancellor of the ex-
chequer in the old cabinet, will be min
lister of munitions in the new one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
s,4oo Delinquent in Income Taxes.

Denver.-An income taxes, both per-
sonal and corporation, are due June
80. ana failure to pay by that time
makes one liable to fine Of 5 per
cent Of the amount Of the tax, accord
ing to the internal revenue office To
date there are $500 corporations and
loo individuals delinquent in the
Colorado district. Special taxes, such
as liquor. tobacco. bankers. pool halls
and theaters. were due on that date
and failure to pay makes taxes liable
to a fine of so per cent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Colorado Man In Collision.

Colorado Springs.-Dr. II. G.. Dun
can, ships surgeon on the Ryndam,
which was in collision with the
freighter Joseph J. Cuneo. off Nam
tucket island, is resident OF Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
1SApElN1sl1
XsszN21n!!sg2 5
Conducted by the National Womaa's
Christian Temperance UniOn)
oRGwERs URGE aaooERArioM,

0RGWERs URGE Aao0ERAvioNI
The annual meeting of the United
States Brewer association vas ~
eently held In New Orleans. Con-
nsnting on the printed report Of that
meeting. Henry ]. Allen, In the WICK
IT. Beacon says:
We note that the deepest concern Of
the annual meeting vas. - usual, for
the taxpayer. They naas 1t perfectly
plain to everybody that % Tar a. the
brewers themselves were concerned,
they didn't care anything for pfohibi-
ti0n-they could. In fact. sell more
booze under prohibition than without
it-but they did not want the govern.
ment to lose the revenue. they didn't
want the taxpayer burdened: they
Just wanted everything to 90 on In .
free and easy and open way. with the
taxpayer ~ he 10 now In the states
where the saloons run the politics.
And above all. the brewers urged
moderation" not in drinking. but in
the language with which the discus
sions against liquor are carried on.
They also desire to save the hop and
barley fields from being destroyed.
While prohibition increases beer sales,
1t apparently ruins the hop and barley
crops.
One gem from the wisdom of this
convention is that beer may be sub
stituted for bread"
frequently 1t is also substituted for
shoes and school books and clothes
and meat and house rent and furni-
ture. In fact. . liberal use Of It will
make 1t substitute for everything
except the grave.
Another piece Of philosophy gar
nered from the book of brewers wis
dom 10 that "the only difference be-
tween bread and beer Is that bread Is
baked. while beer is boiled"
1t did not add, however. that the
user Of 1t is frequently stewed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Elevator Cage crushes Pilot.

Denver.-Caught between the top of
a runaway elevator cage and a con-
crete floor In the Ideal building Will
liam ID. Radke. 33 years of age. an
elevator pilot, received injuries which
it is feared will bring death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
John Estate Bring. State $5,ee4.

Denver-A tax Of s5,664. one of the
largest collected since the first Of the
year. has been paid to Leslie E. Hub
bard. state inheritance tax appraiser,
on the estate of the late James M.
John Of Pueblo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Shoot. wife Who Sued Him.

Limon.-A half hour after he had
been served with divorce papers in
which his wife charged cruelty, Wes-
ley Windsor went to his father-in-
laws house in Any. small town near
here, and shot her through the body.
She is not expected to live.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
KING ALCOHOL DESERTED.

0E0GUt EO.
The troops of King Alcohol have
gone over to the enemy. This is the
reading Of the handwriting on the
wall. There's an ocean of significant
chirography on the wall just now
Herbert Quick, Press Correspondent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03

Former coioradoan Killed In France,
Colorado Springs.-News reached
here that Hamilton de Beauvoir Mel
son, formerly resident of this city,
has been killed on the firing line with
the allies in France.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Sporting News

Kid Simmons featherweight boxer,
died in st. Paul, Minn., from injuries
received while boxing.
George H. Mills, known throughout
the United States as a starter Of trot-
ting horses, died in hospital at Mid
Teton, N. Y.
Mike Gibbons of st. Paul defeated
Leo Houck of Lancaster, Pa, in ten
round bout in New York, taking the
honors in eight rounds.
The Princeton tennis team won
from Harvard at Princeton, N. j.,
seven matches to two. 1t was the
Crimson's first defeat of the season.
A committee of three amateurs,
we'll known in American athletics, as
sumed charge Of the program of
Panama-Pacific exposition sports At
San Francisco.
The boxing bill legalizing ten-round
no-decision boxing bouts in Illinois un-
der the supervision of a state athletic
commission. was defeated when 1t
came up for final passage in the lower
house Of the Legislature. The bill
lacked five votes of enough for pas
sage. the vote standing 72 to 81.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the Norwe.
gian girl who has been carrying all
before her In the women's tennis
matches in the East, was forced to re-
tire In the third set Of her match with
Mrs. Frederick Schmitz In the tourna-
ment at the Morristown, N. j., Field
Club because Of an attack of muscular
cramps.
General
twenty-five deaths were caused BY
the storms in Eastern states.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. leader of New
York's social set, died of cerebral
hemorrhage at Glen Cliff, her summer
home at Garrison, III.
The White Star liner Adriatic left
New York for Liverpool with 2s6 pas
sengers and $4,000 tons of general car
go and munitions, an unusually large
manifest.
Governor Dune Of Illinois signed
the bill which creates state teach
ers' pension fund and provides pen
sions of $4Oo a year to teachers after
service of twenty-five years.
Maurice Benjamin Medbury, wealthy
dealer in antique jewelry, left a mys-
terry behind when he sank with the
Lusitania. Two women, Mrs. M. D.
Medbury Of Alameda, Cal, and Mrs.
Medbury -Danbury Of London, each
claim to be the jewelry dealers legal
wefe and have begun battle for his
estate, variOusly estimated at from
$4,000 to s15O,0OO
Former President William II. Taft
in an address at New York at the an.
nual banquet OF the national associa
tion Of manufacturers severely critt
cized the Clayton act and the federal
trade commission act as detrimental
to the business interests of the coun
try" and denounced the leaders OF the
American Federation Of Labor for ex
ercising a power that has become ex
cessive and detrimental to the public
veal and the good of society,"
AT memorial service held at Eas,
Aurora, N. Y, for Ebert Hubbard and
his wife, the entire village and coun
| tryside, 5000 in number, gathered tc
do honor to the memory of their two
greatest citizens.
Tributes to the memory of Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, who perished in the
Lusi,ania, were paid in memorial serv
ices held at the home of his mother
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. in New
York. Relatives and friends only at
tended the service. Mr.. Vanderbilt's
| body was not recovered, although
! search was made for 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Mrs. S. e, wolsev Dead.

Denver.-Mrs. Sarah E. Wolsey,
Colorado pioneer and mother of the
first white child born in Denver, died
at Grand Junction. She was So years
Of age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Mother Of Boulder undsr.h.ritt Dead

Boulder.-Mrs. William Euler, 80,
mother of Undersheriff Robert l.. Eu-
Ter, died at her residence north of
Boulder. Her husband died only four
weeks ago. and since that time she
had been failing rapidly. She had
been a resident Of Boulder for almost
forty years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
SLUMP IN VALUES,
Federa1 Jud1a I.andis

Federal Judge Lands Of Chicago.
undertaking to dispose of the SO IL
censes that came into his possession
with the bankruptcy of the Tosetti
Brewing company. found that while
year ago licenses brought from 1880
to $4,000. but one offer was made, and
that for only $1,000. This he refused.
Fear of successful antisaloon legisla-
tion is the reason given, brewers, spec
ulators and license brokers anticipat-
ing further dry activity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03

EASY TO BUY MEDICINES.
Kansas consumes per annum per
capita. $1.e5 worth of liquor for all
purposes as against the average con-
sumption of liquor of $21 per head.
No wonder the Kansans have their
own automobiles,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Washington

Application for Supreme Court re-
vie@ of the conviction of F. Drew
Caminetti in the California Federal
Courts on charges of violating the
white slave law was filed by former
Senator Bailey.
An International high commission,
consisting of nine members from each
American nation, was suggested to the
Pan-American Financial conference as
the means by which uniformity of
laws among Western nations may best
be secured
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-01-22

All Ladies' Muslin and Outing Night
Dresses 60 at one-third off.
Special lot Ladies, Misses and Children's
Coats go on. sale at $3.50 to $40
All Mems and Ladies Umbrallas go on
sale at one third off.
All Mems and Boys Mackinaws, Duck
Coats, go at ISL off.
Mems and Boys Overcoats at half price.
Outing Flannel on Sale at 209S off,
Bows Knee Pants one-third off,
SPECIAL-Three dozen Boys Knee
Pants 60 on sale at half price.
Ladies Wool and Silk Scarfs go on sale
at half price.
All new fall and Winter Ladies Skirts 60
on sale at one-third off.
All Mems, Ladies, Misses, Children's
and Boys Sweaters 60 on sale at 8 off.
2OGS off on all Wash Goods This in
cludes Percales, Ginghams and Calicos.
Table Linens and Napkins all 60 on sale