davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-24

Here's the latest member offhe 'old.
time .jiin,my-pipers" club. It's . fine
likeness Of John E. Bach, l0l years
old, of Newark, NJ J. He has been a
pipe smoker for SO years. Mr.. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day,
gives this idea of a LONG life: Smoke
all you want, eat all you want, sleep
all you wAnt-end don't worsyg"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Ferd Films ut the Hipp

The Parker Brothers Agency have
two reels of film that will be shown
early next week at the Hipp Theatre
which will be very interesting. One
reel shows the ensembling of Il Ford
car complete. The other will show the
making of a cylinder of the Ford car
There is no more interesting sight
than to witness the enSembling of a
Ford car in one of their plants and
by means of the moving picture cam
era this very interesting scene may
be seen in Julesburg The exact date
when these I'm may be seen cannot
he gwen but they will probably be
shown on Tuesday night but it will
pay to watch for further announce
ment of these pictures.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
l.. +. Puts on Six New Fast Trains
Tw" Million fsr Equipment Spent to
Handle Increasing Travel
to the Coast
Forty Engines arc Required

The Uuion Pacific will put six addi-
tional passenger trains into service,
operating to and from Colorado and
California, starting Sunday. The equip
ment to be used in the operation of
these trains according to company Of
ficiaIs. has meant the expenditure of
1000, 900 for new equipment. This
equipment consists of forty high speed
superheated engines of the Mikado
and Pacific type. twenty-One dining
cars. thirty chair cars, ten coaches.
eight observation cars, two parlor cars
twenty-six baggage cars and ten pos
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Stree Homestead Lands 0i Colorado,
UeScrlbpd~

A new book just issued gives de-
tailed information about the free gov
ernment lands Of this state
A great deal is being said and writ
ten at present about the free govern
ment lands of Colorado, as one-fourth
of the State is still vacant and waiting
the homcseeker. it is natural that there
is much desirable land still open; but
where it is and how to find it has prov
en- very serious problem to those who
wish to use their homestead right and
claim the valuable farming lands
which Uncle Sam is anxious to give
away.
We are indebted to the Clason Map
Company. 1915 fremont Place, Denver.
Colorado. for a new book entitled"F Free
Homestead Lands of Colorado. De
scribed," price $500. which they have
just issued covering the subject quite
fully.
This new book is a technical detail
ed publication that is certain to be of
great value to everyone seeking the
free land 1t gives accurate dcscrip-
tons OF about II hundred townships in
this state which still contain vacant
lands. These descriptions tell the char
actcr of the soil: the character Of the
surface; whether it is necessary to
irrigate: whether the land is suitable
for farming; the distance from rail
road; elevation above sea level: annu-
al rainfall and estimted vlue per ere
This is a large volume OF $50 pages
very complete and showing evidences
of great care and labor in its prepara-
ton. Special attention is called in
many Of the paragraphs to unusual op-
portunitics. such as valleys whic! are
suitable for irrigation which have been
overlooked; large areas along the
plains which for some reason the set
tiers have failed to find. Numerous in
stances like these occur in many parts
of the State and are bonanzas for those
who secure them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

Many men think that there is IA dou-
BILE standard of morality foo men and
women, and that while woman must
keep herself clean, and pure, and "a
bove reproach, that, no such obligation
is laid upon man. They believe that
man may take his pleasure as he
finds it without having to pay the price.
This fatal error has sent millions of
young men down to disease and death
1t has made millions Of other homes
childless. for many a grim old man
knows that he is paying in the lone
liness of his age for the fOliies OF hfs
youth
Men believe that they can love and
ride away. Sometimes they can. Some
times the woman that they thought
to leave behind them is vampire who
fastens herself upon them and sucks
their very life blood out of them.
Many man is kept poor by the insa-
table demands of some bad woman for
money that he dare not refuse to give
her. Many man is baked in his am
bition because of the black shadow
some woman casts across his pathway
An evil woman can blight boys life
just as completely and effectually as
an evil man can ruin girls.
And the men who lead double life
the married men who have aftinities,
is anyone foolish enough to think they
do not pay?
Do you not think the man pays who
is torn between the jealOusies of two
women; who must daily lie to them
both: who must continually tread a
crooked path, and who lives in dread
of being found out and having his af-
fairs published to the world and made
to look contemplate and ridiculous in
the public eye?
Such a man pays in losing his own
self-respect. he pays in forfeiting the
good opinion of those who know him,
and he pays even in business way if
he is discovered, because we all want
to deal with the sort OF men who have
builded their lives four square to the
world
We spend our time warning our girls
against the dangers of life and the
temptations of the flesh. and preaching
to them that the wages of sin is DEATH
We might with equal propriety give
for his wrongdoings man must pay
in sorrow and bitterness even as a
woman pays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
District Convention W. {, TT,

\ number of Sterling women atten-
ded the annual convention of the Sixth
District Womans Christian Temper
ance Union of Colorado, held at Me
rino. May 18th and 18th. In spite of the
snow storm which occurred on those
days, the convention was decided
success. and those presen, were filed
with enthusiasm and courage for the
great work in which the W. c r T. is
engaged
lii, people of Merino were most cor
dial and hospitable and everything
was done to contribute to the comfort
of the delegates.
The program included many inter-
cs;ing papers and talks on live sub
jccts. Mrs. Adrianna Hungerford
state president. delivered a stirring ad-
dress on the Next Great Victories ,''
She urged everyonSto to give themselves
their money and their service as new
er before. She laid stress on the cx-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

cellent enforcement of law which was
passed by the legislature. and stated
that Colorado has better chance to
enforce this law the first year than
any state ever had
The following district officers were
elected for the coming year:
President Mrs. Emma L. Reike,
Sterling; vice president, Mrs. Della
Marshall, Leroy; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Gladys Fox, Sterling; re-
cordfng secretary. Mrs. Nettic Kuhler,
New Haven; treasurer, Mrs. Anna
ketchum, New Haven.
The above report taken from the
Sterling Republican Advocate IL en-
dorsed by Mesdames Kinsman and Col
try the two delegates who attended the
convention from Julesburg
Mrs. Kinsman says, "Notwitllstand-
ing the fact that many who were OH
the program were unable to attend,
the subjects were discussed in help
f,il way and no one who was fortunate
enough to be present but was well re-
paid for the time spent and no doubt
the Unions represented will take on
new life as result of the inspiration
received at Merino May 18th and 18th"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
4 Decoration Poem,

4 Decoration Poem
"The silent cities of the dead still
The names the heart links with glory
spell.
Where ere the righteous fall feels
hallowed ground
While marshalled wrong feels War
A (double) He'll.
The shield, his pillow now the sword
less hand
That burst the brutal bondage of IA
tor band
To blood wash countrys page of dark
disgrace.
The chargers neck bears limp the
slackened rein
The yearly tears fall with the wither-
ing flower
While feint comes from far bugle
strain
And every echo seems sound of war.
"Robed in the Glory" of the cause he
Still now the heart that vict'ry over
joyed
Humanity" his badge. the northern
Made Offering for freedom un-alloyed.
Sleep through thy bivouac. heart of
hearts we knew
AS a saviour of land and of race.
Ie whitening leaves revive with falling
dew,
While love of countrys fallen runs
a-pacc.
And with times passing years and days
and hours,
Forgiving foe laid in defeats dark
grave.
Bring all remaining leaves and blades
and flowers
Though lacking Cause, he too was
proven brave
Geo. W. Cannady
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

tai cars.
OF the six new trains ten will be
operated between Chicago and Denver
by way of the Northwestern and thru
Omaha. Westbound the new Northwest
ern-Union Pacific train will leave Chi
cago daily at sos o'clock in the even
ing. reaching Omaha at 7:2O o'clock
tn" following morning and arriving at
Eastbound the new train will leave
Denver at o'clock in the morning. ar
irving at Omaha at 1866 the following
morning and at Chicago at O'Clock
in the afternoon of the same day.
Two of the other new trains will be
operated between Denver and the coast
running in connection with the Burl-
ington's trains from Chicago and St
Louis. carrying the equipment through
from Denver.
The other two trains will be opera
ted between Kansas City and Denver
west of Denver carrying equipment
taken over from the Burlington.
In addition to adding new trains,
changes will be made in the arrival
and departure in Omaha of some of
the trains now in service. The time
of the Los Angeles limited is to be cut
down twenty-five minutes. From the
west this train will arrive at 9:5a y.
M. instead of s:4o O'Clock, as now. 1t
will leave for the east over the Nortl-
western at 1910 O'Clock In the even
ing. instead Of s:55 O'Clock as now
Train No. 10. the San Francisco lin
tied. will arrive in Omaha at ! :4 o.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
BarM aud Stock KurnS

Adam Zimmerman who lives North
west OF Big Springs, met with serious
loss on Sunday evening when his large
barn was struck by tightening and
burned together with fine Percheron
sta allion, 8 head of other horses, :; head
of cattle, 20 tons of hay, 800 bu. o:
oats and much harness, etc.
Mr. Zimmerman saved Is head OF hOr
ses and large crib of corn, and while
this financial loss does not come SO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Comparative Precipitation
in April for the past S years

~ denotes above zero.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
Men a> Well as Women Must Suffer
For Sins
(By Dorothy Dix in the Denver
Post

-
POst)
The spectacle of a wealthy manufac-
turer, with polygamous tendencies,
who has suddenly been pulled down
from his high estate to the level of his
lowest victim, calls attention to the
one fact that we overlook too often.
That is. that man must pay his score
for wrongdoing just as surely as a wo-
man must
There have been many cases OF men
who have boldly proclaimed defiance of
conventions and snapped their fingers
at the laws of God and man, and who
after their names have become a by
word and a kissing in the mouths of
decent people, have changed their opin
ion about how far a man may safely
fiOut the mOralities.
There is no more curious fallacy
than the general accepted belief that
the thorns along the primrose path
pierce only the feet of the women
that walk it, and that men may daily
unscatched among its flowers.
Because the law will send woman
to a penal establishment and let the
man who made her what she is go
free; because we draw our skirts a
way from the girl who has sinned,
generally thru loving not wisely but
too well. and invite the man who has
ho1 toe 1,a.,
grown up among men that they can
do as they please and leave the score
for the woman to settle alone.
Never was there a greater mistake.
Undoubtedly. the woman who sins does
have to pay the heaviest penalty. Ma
ture and society both punish her more
severely than they do the man for di-
verging from the straight and narrow
path But no man so deccives himself
as he who thinks that he can repudiate
his debt for wrongdoing and lay 1t on
the woman's shoulders. Ultimate JUS
tice collects blood money from him,
too.
What we SOW we reap. and the one
harvest that every man must garner
is his wild oats crop. That law is in
excrable mans sins follow him to
the latest day of his life, and sooner or
later he has to settle for them.
Young men think that they can drink
and because they are not Immediately
ostracised for reeling thru the streets,
as woman would be, they think that
the public cOndOnes that weakness i'll a
man and that they will not have to pay
for it, But they are mistaken They pay
first in shattered nerves and weakened
, brain power. and they pay finally. and
for all time, in failure No business
man advances the drunkard in his of
flee. No business man puts drunkard
in places of responsibility, and so in
the end the drunkard pays his debt to
the bottle in rags and squalor.
Other men have thought that they
could gamble without paying the gam
bler's debt. The penetentiaries are full
of them They thought that they would
know when to stop, but the lure of ths
game got them Honest work became to
slow a way to make money. and there
came a day when a man broken on the
wheel OF chance was flung out into the
discard Of humanity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
MONDAY, MAY 81

clock in the morning, instead of l2:45
O'Clock, as now, and will leave for Chi
Cago over the Northwestern at lis
O'Clock, reaching Chicago at = o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

"B'' denotes lelow zero
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27

hard to him as it might to some, new
crtheless il is very material loss and
one in which he has the sympathy of
all
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-27
MEMORIAL DECORATION DAY
SUNDAY, MAY BOTH

hurch
Sermon by DR. +. W. Bretnan Music bv Union Choir
e2Oi NJ. Decoration Day Exercises the Court House
Square. a1.-...- - s.T~s--sza----.+
Children will meet at High School at 2:I5 and March
IN body to Court House under the Leadership OF w, H
Honedew and Mrs Ben Franklin Supcrntcndcnts of the
two Sunday Schools.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Adult Organization to
Have Central AS
sOciatiOn
MEETING TO BE
HELD TUESDAY
Delegates From All the
Churches Urged
to Attend

A meeting OF interest 10 members
OF Adult Bible classes IN Detroit will
be held Tuesday evening, Dec. IA. In
the church house of the Woodward
ave. Baptist church. The object Of
this meeting will be TO form fedora
tion of the Adult Bible classes Of
Detroit tor the purpose of develop
ing bond OF fellowship and q spirit
Of mutual hsipfulness among all
Bible class workers. The federation
will be open ~ all organized classes
Of all denominations and will be
formed under the auspices Of the
adult division committee OF the
Wayne County Sunday School asso-
citation. Of which Wellington NJ. Lo-
gan Is chairman.
The advantages of such a fedora
tion are obvious Annual meetings.
banquets and occasional rallies will
be held to bring the workers in con-
tact with one another. The Adult
federation has been tried cut In 9TH
er cities with great success, and has
not only developed a citywids fel-
lowship of Bible class workers. but
has enabled them to cooperate In
large service and present a solid
front in great evangelistic, mission
airy, temperance and civic righteous
ness campaigns.
While most Of the activities OF
Adult Bible classes are properly un-
dertaken by each class for itself
there are occasionally large oppor.
tunities Of ser-ice which no one
class or email group OF classes car
handle as effectively or as economi
cally as all together could. This
was demonstrated In Philadelphia
last winter during the Billy Sunday
campaign. when the Adult Bible class
federation accomplished some great
things In the moral and spiritual de-
velopment Of TIE city.
The Baraca and PhiIathea classes
OF Detroit will join In this great
and II Is hoped that every
organized class In the city will be
represented at the meeting Tuesday
evening. The speaker will be w. G.
Pearce. OF Chicago. adult depart
ment superintendent of the Interna
tional Sunday School association
who is well known In Detroit. Mr.
Pearce will explain the aims and
purpose of the federation and tell
what II has accomplished in other
cities. Nearly 900 letters have been
sent out from the office Of the
Wayne County Sunday School asso
citation to Sunday school superin'
tendents and representatives OF
adult Bible classes. inviting them to
come to the meeting, and see that
every organized class In the school
Is represented. Further Information
may be secured at the Office Of the
association. No. 1914 Kresge bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
CITY CAN'T FORM
NEW COUNTY TILL
WAYNE CONSENTS

To divorce Detroit from the re-
mainder of Wayne county would re-
quire a majority vote in the remain
der of the county as well AZ the city,
says Corporation Counsel Dinge-
man. who IL studying the problem
at the request OF the council. This
means that the county would have
TO vote to give up the goose that
lays the golden eggs, for Detroit
now pays so per cent OF the entire
county tax. Wayne county would
also lose four-nfths Of its interest IN
the. county building. Also. the
work would be duplicated In CITY
and county ofices. the latter con-
tinuipg to exist under the state con
stitution. In addition the bonding
limits would likely be doubled, and
II IN probable that the county super
visors would succeed the city alder.
men. In other words, the common
council would be abolished.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

earth will be drawn TO united and
earnest intercession for the healing
Of breaches, for restored brotherli-
ness Of the peoples. and for the bles-
sings of . Just and lasting peace"
The list Of topics suggested by the
alliance for January Is are ~ fol-
lows: For Sunday. various texts are
indicated for sermons. such a. THE
sun OF righteousness will arise with
healing in his wings: Monday.
Thanksgiving and humiliation
Tuesday, THE church universal-the
One body OF which Christ IL the
head: Wednesday, Nations and
their rulers; Thursday. Missions" ;
Friday. Families, colleges. schools,
ana the young: Saturday. Home
missions and the Jews"
As adopted By the Federal council.
the theme Of peace and unity is
made dominant: Sunday, Sermons
on reconciliation: Monday. Peace:
international and national: Tues
day, peace through Christian ser
vice for Jews and gentiles. abroad
and at home and for all missionary
societies; Wednesday, Unity in the
church throughout the world;
Thcrsday, Peace by education in
schools. colleges and universities;
Friday. "The family and youth: spir'
itual training, Saturday, Peace
throu~ ~h hrof horhooH rafOrYn and so
cial service. to promote health. labor
conditions, purity and temperance:
Sunday, Jan. ., Sermons, the Prince
Of Peace In victory and glory"
The spectacle Of the entire Chris
tion world on It's knees for peace is
one which IL heartening In these dire
DAYS OF war.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
FIRST BAPTIST
FLOCK GROWING

In First Baptist church. the pastor.
the Rev. Thomas j. villers. will
preach In the morning on The man
who did no miracle" The sermon
will be followed by the ordinance OF
baptism. In the evening, DR.. VII
Iers will give an illustrated lecture
on Yesterday and today in China"
showing some fine nature scenes,
views Of the home life. ard customs
of the people. and the transforma-
ton wrought by the gosrel In the
far East
This church supports q missionary
in the Chinese field. Miss Mary l..
Jones. at Huciiow. Within the last
two months. 81 new members were
received into membership In the
First Baptist. The Bible school will
give unique Christmas exercise en-
Titled white gifts for the king"
evening. Dec. 10, at 1880 p.
m.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
ADVISER OF LEO
FRANK SPEAKS IN
TEMPLE BETH Ell

Rabbi David Marx, of Atlanta, Ga,
II to occupy the pclpit OF Temple
Beth El. on Sunday morning. speak
ing on among my people" Rabbi
Marx has been In the public eye
much Of late in connection with the
Leo M Frank case. He was Mr..
Franks close friend and spiritual
advisor. The services at the Temple
begin at 10:45. the general Is In
vfted.
In the afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock
there will be given in the Temple, a
festival. A playlet, "a
pageant OF lights" will be presented
by about 100 children. The playlet
was written by two Detroit women
Mrs. N. B. Sulzberger and Mrs. Sid.
ney 8. weinman. The public Is In
vited TO attend this affair.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Church Notes

In the Grand River-ave. Baptist.
corner OF Mt Vernon. the Rev. Fred
erick NJ. White. pastor. will preach at
both services. Morning topic. The
crown OF lfe"; evening topic. The
saving name"
In the Central Presbyterian, DIT.
Sx :; w: Cochran, 'eerst.ry Of the Pres;
speak on "chris,ian educstion" ia
the morning. The snnunciation to
Mary" will be the topic OF the pas
Tor In the evening.
Interpretation Of the human
auras. for open discussion and q les
son on the fundamentals OF theoso-
ghy; Will be the program OF the
o'clock. In Tn. E:sher Thought Hsfi.
Tn. Rev: Frank Foster Fi,chett.
pastor. VIII speak on III were .
the Grand Rivsr-sys. Methodist. and
In the evening on The sin OF busy" /"
Commencing Dec. 10. the morning
service will open at 1870 o'clock.
Tn. Rev. N. $. Rice win speak in
o'clock. on "Ths Devils advantage" s"
tn. The ws:y E:y g Ss,1fn Es;ssa,:t ;s :t
will speak on Cows versus char
neter IN the morning: and address
sh ons sqdiy soisyr sfheo x Jns ;se efs so9 2.
and girls at home" will be his even
ing topic.
The pastor, the Rev. Angus ~
Cameron. will preach In the morning
In Emmanuel Presbyterian, takins
for his subject The Christ centered
life" In the evening. the Rev. John
Steele will speak on Our greatest
evil" Dr, Steele 10 associste secrs-
tary OF the Presbyterian board Of
temperance.
In Forrest. Congregationai the
pastor, the Rev. W. lee Grant. viii
preach in the morning on The value
OF good reading" His evening topic
Will be shall our country prepare
FOR war"
The Rev. VI. :. Rice. pastor of
North Woodward Methodist. viii
speak in the morning on Jehovah
Nlssi." and In the evening on How
he lost"
The Rev. J. NJ. Barkley, pastor OF
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Russia boasts OF the worlds great.
est choir. II In in the cathedral OF
Alexander Nevski. in Petrograd, and
is attached TO a convent erected In
honor OF the patron saint OF Rus
sia IT'S members. OF which there
are about 30. are all monks. and
sre chosen from the best vaices in
all the Russian monasteries.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
ADVENTIST

CHURCH sTEEPLE TOkENs-
PROGRESS AND RETRoGRES.
SION OF TRUTH. sunday might
Chapel. Trumbull-ave., between
Perry and Bagg. Stereopticon pre-
liminary: Moody and His Work"
The Northfield Institutions. slides
by courtesy OF the son OF the noted
evangelist. A rare treat. corr
dial Invitation is extended Cars.
Trumbull and Fourteenth -aves.
Leroy T. Nicola, Speaker.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
CHRISTIAN.
CONGREGATIONAL.
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCHES OF DETROIT

First. corner Woodward and
Forest-aves. J. Percival Huget.
minister. Sunday services 1910 a.
m. and 7.30 =. m.
North Noodward-sve.. Wood
ward and Blaine Chester Burge
Emerson. minister sunday SER
vices. l0.4j n. m. and 1880 p. m.
Brewster. Trumbull and War
ren. Mac II Wallace. minister.
Sunday services. IL a. m. and 7:50
p. IN.
Fort street. Fort and Summit.
NJ Lee Grant. minister. sunday
services. l0:45 a. IN. and 7.30 p. m.
Boulevard. VIM. J. Jacobs. min
lister. Sunday services. 10:45 a.
IN. and 1880 .. m.
Mount Hope. Michigan and
Twenty-hfth. Clement Upharn,
minister. Sunday services 1880 a.
m and 1880 p. m.
Highland Park, woodward and
Sunday services. III a. m. and 1870
p. m.
Pilgrim, Linwood and Hoxarth.
Irving w. Stuart minister. sun
day services. 1880 a. m. and 1870
p. m.
First Polish. Jos. Campau and
Hancock. Paul Kozieleck. minis
ter. Sunday services. 10 and 1870
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
BAPTIST.

Ferry-Ave. Baptist Church. 18th.
line at Ferry. r. Christopher Bur
nett 1890; "fyettinE the Light
shine" $50: The Happiness OF
Forgivensss"