davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26

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= LOCAL AND Personal. :
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CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. J. 4. Lsng. Pastor
600 a. m.-Bibie Scnool
HOO a. N. Public Worship
G:30 p. IN. Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday 7:l5 p. m. Mid-week pray
er resumed at church.
A Cordial InsitstIan to All
u. E. CHURCH
Frank W. BretnaIl. d. d. Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Mrs. b. Franklin, Superintendent.
ll:0O 3. m. Morning Worship
2:3O p. m. Junior League.
700 p. IN. Epworth League.
7:3O p m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
YOu are Cordially Invited
Chris Johnson met with a painful
accident on last Thursday. He was
riding horse and fell hitting on his
mead and shoulders
AUTO LIVERY.
we are still in the auto livery husi-
ness. On account Of fire, we need
business more than ever before.
A. S. HUBBELL
Phone Julesburg 1O9W.
Mrs. Thompson who has been visit
ing her son George, for several weeks
left for her home in Kentucky on last
Sunday
Mrs Esther Wright and daughter
arrived on Tuesday from Holdrige
Nebraska for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Bower.
II. n. Diels, wife and two children
of Kansas City Mo. were in Julesburg
last week on their way to Denver Mrs.
Diels is sister of the Lowe Bros.
Horses ana Mares For Sale
IA head Of good, broke horses and
mares for sale.
{. N. Harris and Son
Harris and Son have left for sale a
few OF their best work horses two
span 0i Mares and few geldings fat
and well broke.
Miss Grace Fisher and Mother re-
turned Saturday from Scots Bluffs
where they have been visiting the
RdlueS family.
Professor Young returned Monday
from his vacation to again take up his
duties in the Sedgwick County High
School.
The building formerly occupied by
W. 0. Carson is being put in readiness
for Mr.. and Mrs Lou Petersen who
are going to put in a complete line of
ladies furnishings.
Miss Snare who is visiting in Sedg-
wick few day before coming to Jules
. Surg to take up her school duties in
he High School is expected to arriv-
D-day
Miss Francis Harrison will again
take up her duties at the Mountain
States Tel. and Tel. Co. Office as oper-
ator Miss Marietta Zoppelli has
been filling this place during the
absence of Miss Harrison.
P. R. Mcdowell and family were
down from Gering the first of the
week Mrs Mcdowell and son are re-
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
o. P Wilson. Percy returned home
Tuesday
Mr.. Engleman has been checked in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
AUTO LIVERY,

We are still in the auto livery hus:-
ness. On account of fire. we need
business more than ever before.
\. S. HUBBELL
Phone Julesburg 109W.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa White are the
proud parents of baby girl which
was born Friday Morning.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
Not Turned Down

The Warm Springs Project has received set,back-no
sapby of the fact that Secretary Lane OF the Interior
Department selected few days ago. the Deschute Project in
Crook county the favorable project for reclamation work
the There doubt that the Secretary made
wise choice considering the data and reports in his hands
But the signal fact remains that the report OF the Warm
Springs Project is not yet completed and, at the time
the choice made the Secretary had preliminary
report of the Malheur Project at hand.
The report of the Warm Springs Project is being
piled by Engineer John Whistler Portland and will prob
ably not be completed for another thirty sixty days
And although the Deschute Project received the coveted
designation the appropriated be used there For
the appropriation made contingent upon like
appropriation by the state OF Oregon and the Oregon legislature
has adjourned without providing money for this purpose
The project in Crook county is undoubtedly entitled
recognition and it is to be regretted that make
the money aside by the government We people OF Maheur
county realize how badly reclamation work is needed in
and central Oregon and by past dsappontmens
in position to deeply ympathze with sister county
There is every prospect now, however, that the Warm
Springs Project will be given the precedence the Deschues
other Oregon project For reports OF the Warm Springs
project will be the hands Secretary Lane before he called
upon again designate spot for reclamation work. and be-
OF its superior qualifications compared with any other
Oregon project will undoubtedly be given the preference
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25

and the Beaver River Company is liable lead ultimate
capitalization OF the electric power investment of such gigantic
proportions in this section that low ntres the
actual investment in the duplicate lines and pans will eventual
y amount to great burden for the consumer to bear.
Haweve the records indicate that the Beaver River
Company owned by the Boise Street Railway Company
which leaves only the Idaho Oregon Light Power the
only independent Company the outside
All those who understand the situation in this section
conclusion the proper persue
That first to to negotiate with the independent company
in this field The for doing to avoid the build
ing Of duplicate lines and plants which must lead to
sodaon and then the will be asked to maintain
and profit two systems and interest bonds issued for
superficial construction.
The property Of the Idaho Oregon Light Power Company
owned by the bondholders of its first mortgage bonds
least will be their the confirmed by
the The bondhoders bid the property the receivers
auction in mpeon with the which helps to determine
reasonable valuation the property by which the Public
Utilities Commission arrive reasonable rate that the
consumer pay
The electrical trust is at Caldwell Nampa and Boise
and the major portion OF the property Of the dahoOregon
Light Power Company is at Boise and within the territory
braced by these eight the lower Snake and Payee river
Valleys and keep the Idaho Oregon Light Power Company
in existance it must have this territory With the eectrcl
trust at Caldwell outside door, be the
satisfactory situation that will insure reasonable that will be
permanent and satisfactory.
The bondholders have sent circular letters all their
patrons stating they will announce reduction in shortly
after they PERMITTED do by the confirmation the sae
which is expected in a few days
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
THE ONTARIO ARGUS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1915.

had 81 varieties time this grain growing under
his watchful eye
At the National Land Show in Chicago number of years
the Aliens created somewhat Of sensation and established
entirely record with their exhibit which the
varied individual shown fair exposition The
exhibit contained thousand different vares OF grains
fruits and vegetables all the farm which
exhibit incidentally taught the farmers the East and Middle
West what vast variety products could be successfully
| in irrigated southern Idaho
Many exhibits prepared by the Aliens shown
the west during the past ten At the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition exhibit OF fruit the silver medal
They also prepared the exhibit hundred bundles
grains and for the Idaho exhibit Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition and for the Payette Boise Water
Users Association for exhibition at the Omaha Corn Show The
excellence OF their exhibits at the annual Intermonane State
Fairs at Boise finally resulted the creation of special class
for the Allen eneres From the very first year that they
bited at this fair which the first after they
Idaho they the annual sweepakehe coveted prize
In the agricultural dvsion this despite the fact that the
agricultural counties that region were competing exhibitors
against this one farm and despite the further fact that the county
exhibits prepared through the efforts the best
the respective counties
After seeing Allen exhibit carry off the sweepstakes for
State Fair finally compelled this special class
the exhibit three years ago, in order that entere
various counties could be secured This action the part
the Fair directors caused from the fact that despite
united efforts commercial clubs chambers commerce.
dvdua farmers and whole counties, the Aliens simply
deeatabe
AT the first Seed Show conducted the Irermontane
country and competition with the best seed growers seed
growing section Allen last winter captured the
prze including the grand sweepstakes for the largest best
display OF farm seeds.
Wizard Allen has met with both in the breeding
andbette varieties and in way but it is Just the
same success with which farmer provided he has
the patience and Industry For
How many farmers their farms a business bass9 How
farmers tell to the cent how profit they
derived from certain crOp Allen tell you all OF this, in
train o his hoeo
and varies under experimentation all time
individual record has been kept OF EACH He used the
accounting methods for his
plant and still finds time the OF his an
officer OF the State Grange without pay in addition holding
down the Job OF secretary OF the State Grange
Company.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
Power Question

The towns OF the lower Snake and Payete valleys
getting together to maintain united organization dealing
with the power interests Huntington, Payete Weiser New
Plymoth Ontario Emmett Nyssa and Parma have agreed
cooperate that all may follow the policy in granting
chise and entering into contracts for lighting an electric rg
alton pumping
The history Of the manipulatons of the power interests
brought out in Judge Dedrchs Federal Boise in
dicae that foot force all the power COM
panies OF this section into electric combine The three
cornered fight that has been going between the Idaho Oregon
Light Power Company The Idaho Street Railway Company
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
Free Tolls

A problem of vital Importance to Ontario and
sections tributary, both to the Oregon and Idaho sides,
has up this week in the form of proposed changes
in the telephone service. There two phases to the
proposed changes, in raise in rates of the rural
service and the other elimination of free exchange
service with Nyssa and Frutand.
The intention to charge rate of Is cents for calls to
from Nyssa and Frutland has brought forth storm
Of protest and may involve lawsuit The protest. how
ever, from deeper than the object
ion to paying nal charge for communication with these
two places The change involves, and would COMPEL,
complete reorganization in the trade status of this section
That the close trade and business relationship now ex
stng between Fruitland, Nyssa and Ontario and the
fact that this will be broken to the deent of all three
sections has brought forth the protest rather than the
real expense which would be incurred, in the fee
should be charged
Free exchange has been enjoyed between Ontario and
Nyssa and Fruand, for several years. 1t condi
ton that supposed to have become permanent and
condition that has been taken into consideration by
practically every settler in the Nyssa and Futand sect
ion who have come in the past few years.
This free service established by the old ndepend
company doing business in Ontario before the present
company organized and purchased the property of
the old Independent company. One of the contendng
points when this deal was made the matter of free
service with Nyssa and Fruand and when the transfer
eventually made, there clause inserted in the
conveyance, providing for free toll to the two places
mentioned.
The present company contends that with Fruitland,
which lies in Idaho there is interstate ruling affected
which compes them to charge toll The local conten-
ton however is to the effect that there is favortism
shown Ontario Fruitland nor to Fruitland over
Ontario and that so long both places an equal
basis there danger of interference by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Relative to the change in rates of the rural telephones
from rental of $8 90 per year. to rate of $24OO per
the contract referred to above fixes the rate
or at least it said to bind rate formerly established
by the independent company providing rental of $8 90
per year, if the charge paid semannualy in advance
and S24OO per year if not paid in advance. This phase
is also being threshed out
The fact remains however, that in order to main
tain the close business relationship between Fruitland
Nyssa and Ontario it is necessary to arrange in some
for free tolls between the three places If this
cannot be worked out satisfactorily with the present
company then it will be necessary to place new indie
pendent service in the field Such certainly has
it's drawbacks and unless there absolute necessity for
it, would receive little or no support
In the modern business world, the telephone is a
necessity something with which we cannot dispense.
And free tools with Nyssa and Frutland have become
necessary to the local business status telephones alone
citx
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
dull BUILDING YEAR
FOR MILFORD WORKERS

MILFORD. Del, Aug. 11-carpen-
ters and contractors in Milford state
that the present season has been
the dullest in Milford for many years.
Up until the present time but very
few buildings have been erected, and
the carpenters. especially have been
unemployed With the exception of
the erection of an addition TO the
public school buildings in North Mil
ford. but very little building is in
evidence here. A new residence is
being erected on North Walnut street
for Z. j. Galloway. The residence Of
Mrs Saunders Truitt. on Lake ave-
nue.. is being remodeled and addi-
tions made thereto A moving pic
.ture theatre is being rebuilt on North
Walnut street An addition TO the
Central Garage on West Front street
comprise about the whole of the car
penter work in this town at pres
emit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
In Milady'S BoudOir'
ut No Expense ny WIEN oH@AN''
Copyright 1918, By H. Y. Taft
Beauty and Cigarettes

many women cgaretes affect the quickly than
other that
with little
that smoking makes
All these remedies
|sDu
the soft freshness lips unwnkd whness
las would the
handled the
ply bo water made follows to your fingers and nails orax
spirits ben1on
flower Let the two
filter allowing
the stirring
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
Inc Famous Pink Stamps Given On AM Purchas
Wonderful Reductions in
Womens Suit Section

An opportunity ex-
traordinary for Sc
curing an up-to-date
Tub Walking Skirt
or Waist at a great
saving.
AT SOC - Regular
price, Sl00 Latest
model made with
yoke and pockets.
Material a good
grade, wide vale
cordaline.
AT S2.95-Regular
price 81 so Latest
model skirt, made OF
white velvet cordu-
rov All sizes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
ASH RELIGION Wins
OUT At Lambs CAMP

FRANKFORT, Del. Aug. 11.-Cash
Pligion won out at old Lambs Camp
|e other day when, despite threats
ade to tear down the wire fence with
|hich the camp is now enclosed, the
|lnday ended without any serious
|sorder and all open opposition died
hay when Governor Miller appointed
late Detective Oscar NJ. Thomas to
fotect the campers.
For more than 100 years Lambs
llmp has been the meeting ground
b Baltimore hundred people, and
|ver has a penny been charged or a
|nce erected. This year the trustees
'und they must charge admission to
'ep the camp going. Opposition at
/ &c broke out and threats were
'enly made to tear down the fence
A d rush the camp grounds. In re-
\ onse to an appeal from the direct
. S, Governor Miller sent a State de-
lrtive there and as a result every
'ng was quiet and peaceful
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
TWO HURT when
auto TURTLES ON ROAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, Aug. 11-An au-
tomobile party comprising Roy Grier
Elmer Grier, J. II. Johnson, Sidney
Baker and George Ivory of Townsend,
while on their way home from Mid
dletown 10 this place late Saturday
night, had a narrow escape from be-
ing killed when the car ran in an em-
bankment along the road and turned
turtle pinning Roy Grier and Sidney
Baker under the machine. Mr.. Grier
was seriously hurt while the other
occupants were only slightly hurt
The car was wrecked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
RFHOBOTH BEACH
OFFICERS TAKE OFFICE.

REHOBOTH. Del. Aug. 11.-Satur-
day afternoon the board of commits
sioners of Rehoboth Beach organized
for the new term which began Aug
ust Z. Benjamin F. Shaw, senior
commissioner. administered the oath
Of office to the newly-elected mayor,
Walter Burton Colonel J. c. Gil
more, Rev. j. A. Buckson and ] NJ
Harper were sworn in as commission
ers for a term of two years.
The following officers took the oath
Of office for the ensuing year Col
lector of taxes, J. Fred Hudson: as
SCISSOR. J. A. Downing, inspector, j..
n Hudson; judges Of election, j. W.
Thomas, f. S. Pettyiohn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
SHRIMP SALAD.

One can of shrimps Wash and
cut in halves. Make a dressing
of two eggs, Wilkes beaten first.
then yolks added; one teasponful
OF salad oil added slowly, one tea
spon salt, one-half cup vinegar, a
little made mustard Stir all to-
gether on stove until it thickens.
and when cold pour over the
shrimps. TO which has been added
celery OF fine cut lettuce.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
New News Of Yesterday
How Willard Fillmore
Became President
BY Holland.

In the summer of 1859. Millard Fill
more. former President of the United
States, visited the city of Norwich,
Conn, as an invited guest 10 take
prominent part in the celebration of
the 2OOth anniversary Of the settle
ment of that town. / remember, al
though ] was then a lad, having heard
some one say that it was by the mar
rowest chance that Mr. Fillmore was
nominated to the Vice Presidency on
the ticket which Gen Zachary TAYLOR
headed The death of President Tay-
Tor brought the Nice-President. Mr.
Fillmore, to the White House as Presi-
dent
Many years afterward. at a time
when ! was chatting with Thurlow
Weed at his home in New York City,
he then being in his eightieth year.
/ asked him If II were by chance that
Mr.. Fillmore was nominated for Vice
President. l put that question 70
Mr.. Weed because it was a matter
of tradition that it was to him that
the nomination of Gen. Taylor for
President was due, and that he also
named Fillmore as candidate for Vice
President.
81 don't think there was any thought
of Mr.. Fillmore's nomination for Vice
President when the Whig convention
met in Philadelphia TO nominate can
didates for President and Vice-Presi-
dent" Mr.. Weed replied. Fillmore
had Just been defeated for governor
of New York, and a year later he had
been elected comptroller of the State
and in that way had regained
prestige.
Il thought that if Gen. Taylor were
nominated the candidate for Vice
President ought to come from New
England or New York because Tay-
Tor was a citizen of Louisiana I
thought well Of the nomination Of AL
bert H Tracy. of Buffalo. who was a
member Of the convention, but he was
taken very i'll at the time the conven-
ton met, so we we're obliged to give
up the consideration of his name
Some Of us had thought it would De
a good plan to nominate Amos Law
renee of Massachusetts, great cot
ton manufacturer, but there were OBJ
1ections TO him. Some said il would
not do to have cotton at both ends
Oh Tue lChel-Geu- Taylor was q col
ton planter think that George
Evans. of Maine. would have been
I nominated for Vice President but for
the fact that he had incurred some
unpopularity in Maine because he
favored ratification of the treaty
which establishes the boundary of
Maine on the north and on the east
He was one Of the ablest men that
ever sat in Congress. He was q
master in the defense Of the protec-
/ tive principle. and that was the chief
issue in the Presidential campaign
Maine, however, would not rally
to the support of Evans, and, OF
course, it would have been folly TO
nominate a candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent whom the leaders in his own
State opposed.
$50 we turned to Fillmore. He had
made a great many friends when in
Congress and as a member Of the
ways and means committee. and h,
had the previous year been elected BY
a handsome majority to the most i'm
portant Office in New York State ex
cepting that of govtnor So Fill
more was agreed upon and nomi-
mated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

AT S2OO-Regular price $3.50 A wonderful
seller Made in two up-to-the-mnute models.
Material, the new and popular waffle cloth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

II you are a skilled machinist, why
en are you idle at this or any time Of
year? Run a Want AID now. telling
+ employers that you are in the field
a job and get into the factory filing
binet and you will soon have the work
b want.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Get TO know and read and use the
Want Ads and you will soon see they
viii save you many dollar and get you
what you want at the same time.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
sALAD DRESSING.

Yolks Of three eggs, beaten light.
with one teaspoon Of mustard stir
red in; one-half teaspoonful of
salt, four teaspoons of vinegar or
lemon juice.
After we'll mixed, add IA cup
melted crisco Pour crisco in
slowly and place mixture in
double boiler and boil until the
thickness of custard, stirring con-
stantly to prevent Jumps forming.
Chill. and add one cup whipped
cream. Adding one pint of chop
ped pecans makes an excellent
sandwich filling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell
of "Farraguts Opinion of the Iron
clad Warship."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
BOILED DRESSING.

Beat whites and yolks Of three
eggs together until very light; add
three-fourths cup of sweet milk,
two tablespoons Of sugar, one tea
spoon of salt. one tablespoon of
mustard, white pepper to season.
Pour this mixture into three
fourths cup of vinegar that is
heating in double boiler and cook
in double boiler, stirring all the
time until of the consistency Of
Jelly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
Lunch Suggestions
By Kate B. Vaughn

Put this in freezer, leaving out
the dasher, and pack in salt and
ice for about one and one-half
hours.
Serve in very cold tomato shells
on a platter of lettuce, garnishing
the top of each tomato with a
spoon Of oil mayonnaise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
FRuIT SALAD.

Make an equal mixture of
peaches. bananas, oranges and
pineapple. cut in small blocks.
Thoroughly chill.
Dressing Juice OF one lemon.
one gill of water, one-half gill Of
Angelica wine, three drops of ia
maica ginger and eight heaping
teasponfuls sugar This makes a
scant cup of dressing. Pour over
the fruit and let stand in a cold
place for two hours or longer.
To be served in large lemon or
orange shells, and placed in indi-
vidual or standard glasses.
BANANA SALAD.
Peel, cut in halves Oengthway)
ripe bananas, dip in mayonnaise.
roll in finely chopped nuts. Lay on
lettuce leaf, border with mayor
naise dotted with halved English
walnuts.
PEACH SALAD.
One large soft peach for each
plate Peel, take out seed without
breaking peach, fill centers with
powdered sugar, chopped nuts,
Malaga grapes, on top a spoonful
of whipped cream with Maraschino
cherry. Cut almonds into strips
and stick in outside Of peach. Lay
on lettuce Leaf, border with whip
ped cream and cherries.
DELICIOUS SALAD.
Peel and cut into bits, reserv-
ing all the juice, six large to-
matoes.
Add one-fourth as much finely
cut mot chopped) celery, one large
cucumber diced. one green pepper
cut very fine, grated onion 70 taste,
dash paprika. one teaspoon Wor-
cester sauce, one-fourth teaspoon
grated horseradish, and salt TO
taste. Mix these thoroughly to-
gether with one cup of boiled salad
dressing and fold in lightly one
cup of whipped cream.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

Copyright. 1915, by z. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)