davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

The Sunday evening services for
the month of March will be evange-
iistic in nature The pastor wishes tn
make his last appeals to all-"Be We
recOnciled to Cod
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

sam Robe. Big Springs, Nebr, ImpOrt-
ed Black Percheron.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES
The Sunday evening services for
the month of March will be evange-
listic in nature. The pastor wishes to
make his last appeals to all-"Be We
recOnciled to God"
The date of the Pastors resignation
April lst, lacks just six weeks of four
years since he first visited "the lit
tie white church" as a supply. "If
you must resign said good man
once, do so when the work is -four
ishing and you can drop out without
detrirhent." We believe this is such a
time. The new church edifice speaks
for itself; the membership of the
church with the roll purged has in
creased 20 per cent without eXtrane-
onN forced methods: the average at
tendance per quarter at Sunday School
is over 100 per cent greater than four
years ago. Best of all is the spirit of
the membership. OF course. the pastor
escapes the woe unto you when all
men speak well of you, but surely
the best days of the church are in
the near future The loyal faithful
workers who have stood by through
adversely and storm will be permitted
to see days of increased prosperity and
sunshine. Let every loyal Congrega-
tional man and woman and every
loyal Christian endeavor to rally to the
standard of united people pushing
throughthis church
| The Pastor has accepted the call of
the McCook, Nebr., Congregational
Church beginning April lst His mo-
tives were not because he loved the
Julesburg Church less, but because
the opportunity at McCook to extend
the Kingdom seems greater
The envelopes for the special Home
Missionary Offering next Sunday have
arrived, and can be had at the Par
sonage AS the Master sits "over a.
gainst the Treasury" next Sunday let
Him not find us unmindful even to the
| point of sacrifice of the interests of
| His Kingdom. The Offering at the
Sunday School and envelope Offering
at Church services will be remitted
for our Colorado Home Missionary
work under Superintendent Moore.
! The Ladies Aid Society are holding
their needles and thimbles" meeting
this Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Otto Amberg.
| Mid-week prayer meeting on We'd
nesday of next week at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Petersen.
; -----f'------
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

service Rev Martin received an ova-
ton. Over forty people from Ovid
broke in on the service by marching
in singing the Battle Cry" Of the
Ovid meeting: Il am going to love
him better. After another song they
were seated in section reserved for
them. Among the Ovidites were many
led to Christ during the meeting there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

Rev. J. Stuart Martin arrived on
Tuesday and was greeted with full
house. In the midst of the opening
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

The first sermon of the evangelist
was on the question of sin. The text
was, "They have healed also the hurt
of the daughter of my people slightly,
saying, Peace, peace; when there is
no peace'-Jeremiah 6:14 1t was a
searching sermon and dealt fairly with
the question of sin, showing conclusive
ly that only by the removal of sin could
the soul be properly healed. At times
the evangelist pronounced the word
sin with a peculiar kissing sound that
made you think of the serpent, and,
while some of his statements were
fearful in the portrayal OF the truth,
yet tenderness of tone made you
feel that the speaker knew all about It
by experience and yearned to help
people to get rid of sin 1t is hoped
that the people will have the privi-
lege Of hearing the story of the evan
gelists life and recognize the miracle
Of grace which his life now exhi-
bits
o.
Meetings every night this week in
Guiding Saturday at the Methodist
Episcopal Church under the leader
ship of Rev ]. Stuart Martin, of Free
mont, Nebraska Rev Martin before
his conversion was on the stage and
was known as Smiley Martin" At
the time of his conversion he was
wreck from the use of drugs and was
seeking suicide Come and hear him
He has great musical ability and is
master with the guitar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

tie twins are fine pair of Holstein
calves
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

Mid-week prayer meeting on We'd
nesday of next week at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Petersen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

Frank VI. Rretnali. d. u. Pastor
o.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Finley Dye. Superintendent
11:OO a. m. Morning Worship
700 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. M. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

John Hiatt expects to move back I,
Julesburg about the 18th having rem
ted his farm west of Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

The Pastor has accepted the call of
the McCook, Nebr., Congregational
Church beginning April 1st. His mo-
tives were not because he loved the
Julesburg Church less, but because
the opportunity at McCook to extend
the Kingdom seems greater
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

The Ladies Aid Society are holdin
their needles and tlimbles" meetin
this Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs Otto Amberg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-04

Leslie Garwood who has been visit
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

Some one is going to be called
upon, if4ot here, then in the here
after, to give an accounting for all
this slaughter, this waste Of mon
ey, this devastation going on all
over Europe by the warning ma
tons. This has proven the most
terrible conflict since the very be-
ginning of time and the extent OF
the horrors beggar description.
The want and woe, the misery
and suffering, the poverty and the
fatherless children and widows
made by this war are beyond
mans comprehension, and Just
God will demand retribution as
sure as the world stands. Those
Of us who are surrounded by peace
and plenty, comfortable homes,
with our loved ores gathered about
us and enjoying reasonable health
have much to be thankful for.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

The people Of Tennessee may be
thankful that the legislature re-
mains in session only a month.
At the rate it spent money before
adjournment it could hardly re-
main in session much more than
a month and a sufficient sum be
left in the treasury to get the boys
back home.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your HaIrI Get IS cent bottle
Of Danderine right noW-Als0
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of Its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair. 4
Get rs cent bottle of X bwlton's
Danderine from any drug stdte. You
surely can have beautiful hail and lots
of 1t If you will just try Lttle Dan
derine. Save your hair! ATry it!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

We notice that in some commu-
mites the farmers are painting
their barns and outbuildings red,
while others are simply whitewash-
ing. Either wonderfully improves
the appearance Of a place and al
ways attracts the attention Of
passersby. An attractive, neat
farm, with painted or whitewashed
outbuildings, is pleasing to the eve.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
AsA sAsAsAsAsAsAsAsAsAkAsAsAsA
!: CLASSIFIED AID
AHAsARAssAssAHARANAHANANAkARARAsAI!
suits are guaranteed to users of

Results are guaranteed to users OF
this column.
II you want to buy or sell anything,
it you want help or a position, use
this column for results.
No advertisement for less than 25
cents accepted. Rates; 1c word for
first insertion, and 1-2 cent a word
for each subsequent insertion.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

have been pulled down into the
roads the district commissioners
ought to order bitches cut on both
sides or else force the property
owner to put in thing of sufficient
size to carry the water and not
force the water to run across the
road-bed. Let's get out of the rut
and make our roads for the COM
fort and convenience of the travel
ing public,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
Seed Corn.

Little Willis and White Prolific
seed corn for sale at $500 per
bushel. e. A. Campbell, Route /,
Greenfield, Tenn, phone 1913,
Meridian exchange. BAT.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

of exports over imports will
shrink, and as war debts are
permanently funded, securities
will doubtless be sold by citizens
OF countries lately at war to en-
able them to subscribe to their
national loans.
The volume of these sales will
be governed partly by security
prices and by trade balances and
the effect upon our money mar
ket will depend upon the pro-
vision we have made in advance
to offset or to finance the pur-
chases.
While we now have in opera
ton a sound currency and bank
ing system, we must not permit
ourselves to be lulled into a false
sense of security, or to feel that we
have a license to disregard we'll
established principles. We must
be conservative; we must resist a
tendency toward initiation, and we
may be sure, that by preventing a
wild temporary boom which would
certainly result in a collapse later
on this country will be in a far
better position to reap throughout
a long series of years to come the
benefits which should accrue to it
as the only great world power not
engaged in war. By adhering to
this course, by resisting the not
unnatural desire to get rich quick
ly, by exercising patience and self
control and by adopting a policy
of wise craftsmanship in husband
ing our resources and applying
them only in directions which will
tend towards bringing the best
ultimate results not to the indi-
vidual, but to the nation as a
our position upon the re-
establishment of peace will be far
stronger than it was before the
war began. We shall be able there
by to hold and to follow up advant-
ages gained, and shall reach ulti-
mately not second or third, but
first place in the field of inter
national finance"
Mr.. Harding said that at the
OF the war it was estimat-
ed that Europe held American
valued at not less than
S6,OO0,0 100000, and that tdigys a "a
lime it has disposed Of possibly
1000, Shares of American
STOCKS and American bonds valued
at $300,000,000.
Summing up recent develop
he said the entrance of
national banks into the field OF
bankers acceptances, the opening
Of branches in the Panama canal
zone and in South America, and
and the forthcoming Pan-Ameri-
can financial conference, all would
have influence in building up
American trade with the world
and in helping to raise the fnan-
cial rank of the nation.
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, former
colonial secretary of Germany, en-
tered a protest against a declara-
ton said to have been made at last
nights meeting that Germany had
protested against the right of the
United States to sell and distribute
arms to belligerent countries.
DR.. Dernburg came here as a
listener to the discussions on the
effect of the European war on
Americas interests, but made a
brief speech declaring that Ger
many had only complained OF
of treatment in that
'ood-stuffs are shut out of Ger
whereas there is free
.ransit of arms to Great Britain.
ma ~Hes ANN NAHTnnTTTT
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07


expect q great inflow OF immi-
grants after the war as the able
bodied men would be needed at
home.
The meeting closed tonight with
a discussion of Americas possible
contribution to a constructive
peace. A paper by G. Loves
Dickinson, of Kings college, Eng
land, was read in which he sug-
gested that peace be established
through the Intervention of Presi-
dent Wilson.
First place in the field Of inter-
national finance may come to the
United States as consequence
OF the European war, W. P. G..
Harding, member of the federal
reserve board, said in his address.
To obtain that pre-eminence in
international finance, however,
Mr.. Harding warned his hearers
that the United States must re-
sist any tendency toward infa-
ton, and a wild temporary boom,
such as history has shown fire.
quently follows the conclusion Of
great wars. He declared the ma
ton now in a commanding posi-
ton as the only great word
power not involved in war, and
pointed to the big trade balance
that has been in favor of the
United States. This balance, he
predicted, might reach 100000
by the end of 1915,
We should not forget" SAID
Mr.. Harding, that although we
have passed through no pro-
nounced boom period since 1907,
there is a strong tendency today
towards initiation in this country
as well as in Europe, where is a
necessary result Of war financing.
Restoration of peace will necessa-
rily bring about many readiust-
ments. Demand for war ma
terial will cease, and in its place
will spring up demand Tor COM
modites of ordinary trade and
particularly for those materials
used in constructive work and re-
pairs.
"Great Britain, Germany and
France will use every effort to
recover lost trade and will en-
deayor to avail themselves Of
American markets; our margin
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
STAWBERRY PLANTS.

Strawberry PIants-Send $3.50 for 1000
plants. Klondyke, Lady Thompson
or Aroma. Grape vines, fruit trees.
raspberry and cabbage plants. Order
today.-John Lightfoot, East Chat.
tanooga, Tenn. 49-l0t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
LAND For SALE.

Crop Fallures-Never bother farmers in
East Texas Good Lands that will
grow Tomatoes, Oranges, Ribbon Cane,
Corn, Cotton and all kinds of Truck
Lands, | to 8 miles of town; $40 to 80
per acre. Write w. j. Mckinney,
Livingston, Texas.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS,

Wood Reduction TurpeHtine And ROSin PIant-Lo-
Gated in Lake Charles, La. Shipping
facilities excellent; raw material CHEAP
and practically inexhaustible; capacity.
forty tons of wood per day; latest
machinery and contrivances; almost
new, Will sell cheap and take one
half price in stock with operating
company. For further particulars
address NJ. P. Erwin, Box 1913, Lake
Charles. La. 10
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

Farm Lalds-It you want big bargains in
farm lands write for our booklet.
Washington Beaufort Land Co., Wash
ington, N. c. 10
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
WANTED,

We want hen-To learn the best trade of
the day. We can teach you the barber
trade IN half the time ofother colleges,
furnish you tools and pay wages while
learning, Now is the time to learn.
Gall or write Moler Barber College, IS
Jefferson Ave-, Memphis Tenn. 6
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
A clean town mems a healthy
town, Let's make this both.

The roads-well, they are still
there, but none Of them have been
worked under the new law
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

Stock and
Fair win
Rhode IslaS ~ Rocks'
Blue Andaltisians and IN Runner
Duck Eggs, S1.25 per Is. A. P. Doris,
Springfield, Tenn, Route 8. 6
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
alb WORLD BUYING
| " UNITED STATES.

Philadelphia, May Frank A.
Vanderbilt, president Of the Nation
al City bank, OF New York, at
todav's session of the annual meet
ing Of the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science de-
clared the United States had not
yet felt the full financial effect Of
he European war. He said the
Imitation of note issue and the
nfation of credit in the European
countries at war had acted as a
cushion against the shock. He
thought the effect on the financial
situation would eventually be felt
more seriously than it is at present.
The present easy money situa-
ton in the United States, accord
ing to 7. W. Lamont, of the
Morgan banking firm Of New
York, was not due to excessive
initiation in Europe. Mr.. Lamont,
speaking of the future of finance
after the war, said:
I'VE shall see the spectacle of
the business men of all nations
paying to one another their Just
debts. We shall see the German
merchant keeping his word sa-
cred to the English and the French
to the Turk. We shall see finance
standing ready to develop new en-
to find money to till new
fields, to help rebuild a broken
and wreck-strewn world"
Mr.. Lamont said that only time
could tell whether New York
would supercede London as the
money center. Even with
The wonderful resources, he said,
t would probably be many years
before America could become the
financial center. To become so,
le added, the United states must
build up new markets.
The effect OF the war on fnan-
,ial conditions was discussed in
many phases. DR.. Joseph French
Johnson, of New York university,
said he believed the United States
will have to furnish money and
God stuffs after the war to help
Europe make a quick recovery.
DR.. Edwin S. Mead, of the Uni
7ersity Of Pennsylvania, did not
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

Seed COrn-Batt's feared, Hastings Pro-
life, Mosby's, Marlboro and Hickory
King, Sl.90 per bushel. Roberts Seed
Farm, Pinson, Tenn. 7
Cotton Seed-Trice, Mebane, Triumph,
Mortgage Litter and Ounce Boil, per
bushel 81; ton $50. Roberts Seed Farm,
Pinson, Tenn. =
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

per Turner, OF the Martin
|ates the Enterprise asw in
asst week when it said it
sed its rate of subscription
D per year; that he had
|he rate to $1.25 outside the
|and Is cents.for six months
|lt after January l, 1916,
aof subscription to the Mail
b $3.50 per year. The En-
failed to state when the
rate would take place, the
ect of our article being to
ht it is impracticable to is
pod county paper for 81
|, unless a paper could
alton several times
Z the public will
ion-that the raise
BIT take effect until
u the next year.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

gMarGln, canuludCN IIuoV0o, "
Weakley county, SUBJECT to the
y action Of the democratic party.
IDECK.-We are authorized to an
nounce Esq. j. P. M. Deck, OF
Gleason, a candidate for Trustee OF
Weakley county, subjectto the action
of the democratic party.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
SEED.

lespedeza Sesd-We are the South's largest
Lespedeza dealers. Write for sample,
interesting free hay folder and prices.
Our specialties; Lespedeza, Improved
cotton seed. Seed corn. Ask for au-
lucrative literature. Rumble & Wen
sci Co., Natchez, Miss, Desk, fifteen.
4S-l0-t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

For Sale 500 Bushels Japan clover
seed at 1925 per bushel. w. T. Cath
GRAFT, Baker, La. 48-1Ot
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

To Irade;-One mule about twelve years
old and driving mare same age, for
miIch cows or heifers coming fresh.
See w. D. Wilson or G. T. MAYO. ST
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

For SaIS-I have'a fine, large male colt
Tor sale; one year DID,. Woman,
Route 3, Mckenzie, Tenn,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07

EGGS For Settlng:-Full blood Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs. Safe delivery
and satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. r.
.. Burrus, Route No. 2, Greenfield,
Tenn. s
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-05-07
POULTRY.
BARRED PLYMOUTH
ROCKS

EVU0 = bAhhED I'd WU q I II
ROCKS
81, 50 and $3.50 per Is; 25c extra for
shipping; premiums and best pen
from Tennessee state fair; Cock that
took first prize at Louisville, Gin
cinnati and other places heads one pen.
RIDLEY d. STONE,
1906 Nevada Ave, West Nashville. 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26

@st tyye A l h en,aa anungi nace Boston, sent
 
  a afternoon A @ u is same ~ Be ting m f American e al 
  New ~ more ~g chapter tn hs ~ edas sEua talked aaos ~ d mt Q t wire from Denver to San N la was o u line b send sn u wit h breath as notvep pow naonannt ~ the 4sof fetp h is the old of
  VT nature ~d a a ~ lay t t by Be;P edW an May Lam t h tor a ~ Q t ts9ndw ma h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-26
BATCHELLER, DEAD, AT 8l, WAS NOTED
 IN MANUF
Death of Corset Maker Fol lows Short Illness of
 Pneumonia

George Clinton Batcheller, presf- dent of George c. Batcheller & Co. corset manufacturers of this city and New York. died suddenly at noon yesterday from pneumonia. at his home, 237 West 72d street in the lat ter city. He was s1 years old. He was stricken with a chill Sunday as arrangements had just been compIet- ed to go to Palm Beach with Mrs Bateheller to pass the remainder of the winter
 MT. Batche11er was born. at Grafton. Mass, on September 27, 1894 His parents were of Colonial ancestry He was graduated from the Barre, Vt, Academy in 1855. The College of William and Mary conferred the de- grees of LID, upon him in 1907 and the Ohio Northern University the q e. gree of L. Fl. D. in 1913. He went in- to business with the dry goods house of Turner, Wilson & Co, in Boston in 1855 and in 1857 he became a member of the firm of Nichols & Batcheller, manufacturers of articles of feminine attire, from which he withdrew in 1885, when he founded the firm of Langdon & Batche1ler & Co.,, in the same line, in New Y ork This concern is now George c. Batch e11er & Go. The company has a fac- tory here. which employees about 1000 persons.
 Mr. Batche1ler was president of the Crown Corset Company Of New York and Bridgeport, the Connecticut Clasp Company and the Crown Paper Box Company, both of Bridgeport. He was vice-president of the GaIen Hall Company of Atlantic City, N. J., and Wernersvi11e, Pa, and was a. director of the Corset Manufacture Assocfa- ton of the United States. He was vice-president of the International Peace Forum and was president of the board of trustees of St. Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church of this city.
 He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, New England Society, Merchants Association. Bibliophile Society, New York Genealogical and Biographical Society and the Ameri- can Flag Association. He was a char ter member of the American Flag House and Betsy Ross Memorial As sociation and the Founders and Pa riots of America. He was a member of the Sons of the American Reyo1u- ton, Washington Continental Guard, John A. Dix Post, G. IA. R., and the West End Association He belonged to the Union League, Republican, Lo-{ tos, Patria and Merchants clubs. and the Pilgrims and the American Uni- versailles club of London.
 Mir. Batcheller had an unusually large library, which contained many first editions. He also had a valu- able art collection, which included portraits of George and Martha Washington painted by Sharp1ess at Mount Vernon in 1796.
 He is survived by his second wife. who was Miss Truene Ruth Geddes of Boston
 At the local plant there was no in formation available to whether there would be any action being taken locally, on account of all of those in authority being in New York It is believed that the plant will be closed one or two days in respect to MT. Batche1ler's memory.