davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Ss.tixwick Items

J. y. .'l"h:nan has new ear.
Mort Johnson is now driving a new
ear.
Ray Frink accompanied John Sin
cock to Omaha. Saturday night.
Miss Ina Stockham is teaching for
Miss Drake during her four days ab-
scencc.
W. f. Lyons and family of ChappclI
spent Saturday at the Earl Frink
home.
Editor Fry. has rented rooms in the
Harrington house and hopes soon to
be at home in Sedgwick
W. NJ. Labarcc and wife of Jules-
burg were here Tuesday afternoon to
attend the funeral of MIR. L. Darling.
Miss Ethel Spoor trained nurse
who has been caring for Mr. l.. Dar-
ling the past week returned to her
home in Sterling Tuesday
A large number of friends gave Mrs.
Earl Frink u surprise last Saturday,
it being her birthday. thirty-two were
present and all had most enjoyable
time
W. T. Lee of Red Lion, died Sunday
night about $3.50 from hemorage of the
lungs. Mr.. Lee came to Colorado
from Arkansas last June for his
health.
Roy and Mary Darling, Miss Mable
Drake and Miss Blanch Fischer ac-
compained the body Of Mr. l.. Darling
to Juniatta, Nebr. where he was laid
to rest beside his wife.
Mrs. Bert Williams is now in hos
pital in DesNiotnes. Iowa, where one
week ago she underwent an operation
for appendicities Her friends win
be glad to know'that she is doing nice
~ and hopes soon to be well and
strong.
John SincOck had the misfortune to
have an eye injured to the extent that
1t had to be removed. Mr.. Sincock
went to Omaha Saturday night to see
a specialist and at this writing Is re-
ported as doing nicely and will be
home soon.
S. f. Harold returned Sunday morn
ing from Malvern, Iowa, where he was
called blythe serious illness OF his
wife's parents. He left them much
improved but after returning learned
that they were not so we'll and Mrs.
Harold left Tuesday night to be with
them during their illness.
Mr.. l.. Darling who was injured two
weeks ago by falling from load OF
hay, died at his home west of town
Monday. The funeral services were
held from the Church Tuesday after
noon conducted by Rev Cage. The
rmains were taken to Junietta, Nebr,
Tuesday night on No II where they
were inferred some time Wednesday.
Wednesday of last week w. l.. Miller
moved his household effects into the
old parsonage where he will reside
until his new residence is completed.
W c. Davidson moved into the Lewis
property Thursday vacated by Mr..
Miller. w l.. Sheets moved into the
Mailer property on Friday vacated
by DR.. Davidson. l.. o. Molde moved
into the Sheets property and Guy
Bethel will occupy the Lowery place
vacated by Mr. Molde
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

This office desires to express its
most heartfelt sympathy to the rela-
tives or Mr.. Darling in their loss of an
ever kind and affectionate father and
grandfather Sedgwick County has
indeed lost most worthy and upright
citizen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Gard Of Thanks.

To the kind friends who have helped
us with their services and sympathy
in these sad hours we wish to here
express our heartfelt gratitude.
(Signed) Mrs. Jessie Crowfoot, Roy
Darling, Mary Darling, c. B. Crowfoot
and children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

Mark Gyger of Sedgwick was over
from that place on Thursday after
noon and remained until the follow
ing day visiting with his brother and
meeting old friends. Mr. Gyger had
not been chappell visitor for a few
years and was somewhat surprised at
the growth of the town.-Chappell
Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

The Reimers and Wilbur sale on
last Saturday drew an immense crowd
and the articles offered for sale
brought good prices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Congregational Church Notes.

Sundays sermon will deal with a
number of things following the preach
,ers own notion of the truth in them.
Evening service at usual hour
Aid society meets with Mrs Gould
March End
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Ovid Items.

Rev. and Mrs. Cage spent last Thurs
day in Ovid
G. H. Austin of Julesburg is paint
ing the church.
Choir practice meets with Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford Hargrove Friday evening.
The basket social and Program at
West Lincoln was well attended. Fri
day evening February l1th, proceeds
being $14.50
Orpha Bennett went to her home
stead in Nebr.. last Monday. She ex-
poets to teach three month term of
school beginning soon.
Last Saturday evening quite crowd
gathered at Ovid Hall for Program and
Nccktie social. Proceeds $31.O0 which
was applied on pastors salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Warren, Miss Tarr
and Mrs. c. n Bennett attended the
Eastern Star Chapter at Julesburg,
Tuesday evening all report a good
time.
New board of church Trustees was
elected last Thursday evening as fol-
lows: NJ. Laughlin, F. Alexander, B.
Hargrove, c. N. Bennett, c. Mcclure,
b. Cannady. E. A. Carroll
Nnrs<,y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Saddle for Sale.

OneGood Saddle c. X. Fischer.
Feb. "a p.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
Sweet Clover Seed For Sale.

l have limited amount of Sweet
Clover Seed for sale Is cents per
pound Enquire
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the Western
Hardware and Supply Co.. are re-
quested to come and make settlement
on or before February, 20, 1916.
F. II. Saunders.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

W. S. Stafford.
Big Springs, Nebr.
Feb 24-Mch > 2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

J. \. buchanan has new car.
Mort Johnson is now driving a new
rar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
PLAZA.

, With Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, Yknighted for distinguished services to the theatre and drama of his native land playing the title role, there is little cause for wonder that Bridge porters should turn out strongly to the Plaza at every performance yes- terday to see ''The Old Folks at Home," the Triangle master-produc- ton in five episodes. With star of this magnitude any theatre should pack them in. to use the vernacular, and it was g. dual treat since the story of the play was unusually ab- sqrbing. Its theme is based upon parental love and many of the scenes are really sensational Sir Herbert's acting is the big center of attraction. which. of, course, is to be expected.
 Tom Browns latest offering to the music loving public, "The Six liar wards" surpasses any of the we'll known producers former efforts and 1t would seem that he had really outdone himself in picking his cast - well aS tho repertoire and the ef- feet is a delicious treat There are i've str1kingly pretty and handsomely gowned young wonAen and one man ln tho act and they employ large
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
WILSON FOIL OWED L|NC0LN'S
 PATH IN MEXICAN SITUATION
 HISTORY HAS MARKED ANALOGY Dudley Field Malone in Speaking Tour Draws Deadly Parallel for Longworth and Roosevelt Predicts
 Sweeping Wilson Vindication and Victory.

Mexican policy of Wilson and the Mexican policy of Lincoln, he for gets that his ideal American, Andrew Jackson, was once appointed minister to Mexico. But the new President of Mexico had come to power by as- sassination and Andrew Jackson re- fused the appointment because, he said, a republic like ours should not recognize any despot on this contin- ent who came to power by murder.
 There is no doubt of the Presi- dents reelection" MT. Malone said. ''The fact that the Republican party leaders believe they are going to lose states like Utah, California and Wyo- ming, and that President Wilson has at least an even chance of carrying Michigan, is absolute proof of the trend of public opinion towards the President which will result in such a Landslide on election day that MT. Hughes will be very badly beaten candidate.
 Even that always short-sighted group of Republicans on the New York stock exchange who never know what is going on in America have in a few short weeks changed their bet, ting odds from 2 to 1 on Hughes un- til yesterday at one time they were betting to 5 on the President. When this group of gentlemen realize the situation, you may be sure the rest of the country is awake to it. had thought that because New York was MT. Hughes home state that Presi- dent Wilson would have hard fight to carry New York; but I have just been on an extensive tour in the Elm pire State, and New York will be carried for the President by not less than 100000 majority. In Buffalo and the upstate sections wheTe Democratic majorities are not usual ly obtained. in various polls, out of 2,600 votes cast in each poll the Presi- dent is leading MT. Hughes by an average majority of 300 votes.
 "Progressives by the tens of thous- ands are fiocking to President W1l- kon's candidacy because of sthe be- trayal of their own party by MT. Roosevelt and because President Will son has passed more Progressive leg islation than has been put on the statute books of our nation for 40 years before. Republicans in myriad numbers are voting this year for the President, not as partisans but as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
ANNIVERSARIES /
 OF RING BATTLES

1913-Freddie Welsh won on foul from Young Saylor in ninth round at Winnipeg. This bout recalls the Welsh-Wolgast affair, in that Sayfor declared that he was not guilty of a foul, and followed this up by assert ing that he had licked Welsh and was therefore the lightweight cham pion of the world. Some of Saylor's friends at the ringside supported his side of the argument, while many others who saw the fight are positive that they saw the foul blow land. Saylor didn't find many Americans to take his championship claims seri- ously, and soon afterwards went to Australia, where he was hailed as "the conqueror of Freddie Welsh. The Hoosier made quite a hit with the Australians, as he knocked out Hughie Mehegan and several other boys we'll thought of in the Antipodes and won a 2O-round decision over Young Shugrue, after losing an earlier bout to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
One of the

variety of instruments. One of the young women has a beautiful cobra ture voice that won her rounds Of applause.
 Bernard and Bennett have a com- edy talking and singing diversion that is a scream, both being talented char acter comedians.
 A black-face laughing vehicle in the hands of a very clever pair answered to the call of Fisher and Rockaway. They had little difficulty in keeping their audience in roars of laughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
from their entrance to their exit

lrOm tnelr entrance to their exit
 La Dora, wonderfully formed and attractive artiste had a singing, danc- ing and aerial offering that won in- stant admiration while the two part Keystone comedy, "Puppet," rounded out a most pleasing program in real style.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20

The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 29.- 250,000 francs in gold and a decrease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-20
Amusements
POLES

The hill at Polls theatre for the last ihalf of the week should prove very Ienjoyable one. Will Stanton, late of |tr, Winter Garden, New York, where he was feAtured for some time, is the Iheadfiner. MT. Stanton is billed as 1.-the famous American Souse," and py his clever antics shows himself wor- thy of the name.
 The feature picture, "The War Brides Secret" with Virginia Pearson Is set with a simple village in Scot iand Glen White, one of the patriotic ones, marries dainty maid before leaving for the front. A little while after they go to the front, list of the Aead is received and among them is ,the name of virginia's husband. A marriage Is arranged for between Vir- ,ginia and rich farm owner. When bGlen White, who was only wounded. ,returns and finds Virginia married Iagain. complication occurs.
 Pathe News was shown and many ynew events of interest were depicted. | A comedy sketch entitled "A Tired Taxf," was well received by the audi jence. The scene is in a park. where kthe taxi. runs out of gasoline when tthe occupant is in a very great hurry. Arthur Iipson, presenting ''Vaude- Iv1lle in a Legitimate Way" enter fa1ned with a variety of limitations land songs.
 seabury and Shaw presented very classy dancing act.
 The Three Kelos, in clever stunts on fables, completed this most pleasing haill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
ENOUGH PROBLEMS
FOR AMERICA TO
SOLVE At HOME
Senator Borah, in Letter to
Idaho Man, Answers r.
quiry Concerning Vote On
Philippine Bill.

The United States has enough prob
lens at home to occupy it's full atten-
ton, without attempting to continue
solving those of a territory thousands
of miles away, such as the Philippines.
That is the opinion expressed by Unit
ed States Senator W. Z. Borah in a
letter to a prominent southern Idaho
citizen, answering his query as to why
he voted as he did on the Philippine
bill. He states fatty he is opposed to
holding the Philippines and opposed
to the Filipinos becoming citizens Of
this republic and participating in the
determination of its policies and af-
fairs.
These and other reasons Senator
Borah gives in explanation of his vote.
His letter setting forth his reasons
says in part:
Little Has Been Accomplished.
"FHrst, l was opposed to our taking
the Philippines and always opposed
holding them.
second, / am most earnestly OPP
posed to this government having any
subjects or dependents.
Third, l am equally opposed to a
people like the Filipinos ever becoming
citizens of this Republic and partici-
pating as full citizens in the determin-
alton of the policies and affairs Of this
government
Fourth, we have been there over II
years and according to the reports of
those who visited the islands this sum-
mer the work of the last II years has
been practically undone by change of
the entire policy in the Philippine
islands.
Fifth, we have spent since we have
been in the Stands little over $780,
100000 and if late reports are true,
without any permanent benefit to the
Filipinos, whereas, if we had spent this
$50O.000,00 or half of it building good
roads we would have had all the good
roads west of the Mississippi river we
would have wanted.
"If you say that we ought to
enter upon the business of missionary
and rehabilitate mankind l might
agree with you but want to begin my
work at home. While we were discus
sing the proposition of appropriating
SIC, 900 to teach the Filipinos the
English language it seemed to be for
gotten that in the grand old common
wealth of Massachusetts there were
towns in which there were II differ
ent languages spoken and in which a
large proportion of the population
has seldom heard the English tongue.
Furthermore. so long as we have the
race question at home, such conditions
as prevailed in Colorado and West
Virginia and such conditions as pre-
vail in the eongested centers of our
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAiSY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons..

To see the tinge Of healthy bloom in
your face. to see your skin get clearer
and clearer, to wake up without
headache, backache. coated tongue or a
nasty breath, in fact to feel your best,
day in and day out, just try inside
bathing every morning for one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink
glass of real hot water with a teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate In it as q
harmless means Of washing from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. It cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity and
gives one a splendid appetite for break
fast.
quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blood and internal or
gans. Those who are subject to con-
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach,
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
skin is sallow and complexion pallid.
are assured that one week Of inside-
bathing will have them both looking
and feeling better in every way.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
RES|NOL A SAFE
SkIN TREATMENT

You need never hesitate to use resi-
mol ointment and resinol soap in the
treatment of severe or simple skin
troubles. There is nothing in them to
injure the tenderest surface. Resinol is
a doctors prescription which, for over
twenty years has been constantly used
by other physicians for eczema and
other itching. burning, unsightly skin
affections.
They prescribe resinol, knowing that
Its remarkable soothing, healing action
is due to ingredients so gentle ana
harmless as to be suited to the most
delicate skin-even of tiny baby. All
druggists sell resinol ointment and res
mol soap.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
How the Right Soap
Can Help Your Skin

Money cannot buy purer, more
cleansing toilet soap than resinol soap.
And the healing resinol medication in
it helps to keep the complexion clear,
fresh and beautiful.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
CR|CE AGAIN CARRIES
OFF Gun CLUB HON0RS

E, c. Grice again carried off the Boise
Gun club honors by making the high
score at the regular Sunday shoot yes
terday morning at Frank Eastman
park. He lacked one blue rock of
perfect record, having broken 40 out of
possible so. Good weather made high
scores possible, The scores:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10

great cities, we have more work-more
missionary WORKMAN it is possible
for us to do within any reasonable
number of years. Whatever may be
supposed to be our duty toward the
Filipino, our first duty is to take care
of our own people and those who are
actually part of our civilization and
who are to participate in the making
of our laws and the building of our in
stitutions.
Islands Strategic Weakness.
sixth, if you say that we ought to
stay there as commercial proposition
my answer is that our commerce will
be just as good when those islands are
either Independent or under the con-
troll. as you say, of Japan But even
if it were not so the commercial ad-
vantage is entirely too expensive.
Seventh, in these times of stress
and strain throughout the world l do
not want any noncontiguous territory
1000 miles from our mainland. The
strategic weakness of such a situa-
ton would necessitate the expenditure
of millions OF dollars in addition to the
millions which we are already getting
ready to spend in the way of prepared
ness.
Eighth, / cannot believe that any
man, upon reflection, would want this
republic to enter deliberately upon
the policy of holding and owning and
controlling an inferior class of people.
On the other hand, l am equally sat
isfied that these people will never be
fitted for self government SO as to be-
come responsible factors in Anglo
Saxon civilization.
Not For Imperialism.
Ninth, no people, Anglo-Saxon or
otherwise, have ever established re-
preventative or free government under
conditions of climate and race such as
prevail in the Philippines. In other
words, l may be old fashioned and al
together wrong but do not think this
republic is at all fitted for the work of
Imperialism and l notice that some
gentlemen who have been great advo
Gates Of holding the Philippines have
evidently come to the conclusion that
it is unWise, as both Colonel Roose-
welt and Mr.. Root, who have been
great advocates of the United States
remaining in the Philippines, have de-
clared by letter that they thought I'M
der present conditions it was better
to let go. Colonel Roosevelt's letter
was out in the Record and SO was
Senator Roots.
Tenth, Furthermore, am more and
more convinced that we ought to stay
at home. attend to our own business,
make happy and prosperous if possible
our own people. protect our own citi-
zenship and build up here truly gen
uine Anglo-Sax civilization. We
have all the territory we need and here
upon this contiguous continent with
no more than the islands adjacent
which may be necessary as naval bases
for the protection of the mainland We
ought to stay and work our own des-
tiny. | very much fear that while we
are looking after the F'ilipinos and
concerning ourselves with affairs
thousands of miles away, we are sadly
neglecting matters of Importance,
vital and imminent here at home"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
This Week The Golden Rule viii Feature
Underwear e Hosiery for the Whole Family
This Big Event

IHIo LILY IKCHl
has become a semi-annual feature at this
store that has proven very successful and
profitable to Golden Rule customers
This ad sounds our readiness with new and
complete stocks from which you will find it
pleasure to select your Spring undergar-
ments and hosiery
We are prepared to fill your wants at prices
you care to pay and comparison Of values
will convince you that YOU CAN DO
BETTER HERE.
An inspection of the items featured in this
ad will demonstrate that in practically every
instance. we sell the same quality for less or
better garment for the same price.
We have put forth every effort to make this
event more interesting than it has ever been
before. Take advantage of our prepared
ness by supplying your Spring and Summer
needs NOW.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
Good Savings on Mems Socks

Golden Rule has established reputation for giving
values in mems socks Our large quantity pur-
chasing for nine enables buy for consider
able less.
Mems Automatic Sox, Pairs Csc
Our Automatic in brown gray and
they're made without seams across the toes. They're
of soft, good grade cotton that gives unusually
good wears pairs for 25c, or 95c dozen.
Comfortable, Heavy Gray Work Sox, 3 for Csc
This hne comfortable work sock is made without
and is that is mighty hard to equal for
this price-a fine work sock for SPRING. pairs for
Csc, Csc a Dozen
Mems Fine Cotton Sox, Q for Csc
This Is splendid sock for either dress everyday
It's made of nice grade cotton with linen
toes and heelssizes 81 to II "a We consider it the
best sock in town for Csc
Mems Fiber Silk Sox Csc, for 45c
This is positively the best dress sock have
sold It's of good staple numbers that
sell lot Of Has fne soft lustrous finish that e.
sembles pure silk but gives much better wear-sle
toes and heels and double soles. It's sock
for Csc. Q for 45c.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-15
GREATER PROSPERITY AHEAD
CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT coUN-
TRY FAVORABLE.
All Markets Extremely Active With
Prices Still Going Up, Says
Reserve Board.

Washington, Dec. S.-Continued ia,
vorable business conditions through
out the country with all markets ok
~trenieiy active, prices stiif are going
up in man, lines and high levels Of
production set in others, are noted In
the federal reserve boards monthly
tabulation of reports from reserve
agents. Serious car shortage was re-
ported from nearly every section. how.
ever.
Summary Of Conditions.
A summary Of conditions by dis.
tricts follows:
Boston-There is practically NJ line
Of trade that has not shown great ex.
pansion.
New York-A number of Q high
records were made last month in com
mercial and industrial activities.
Observation-Disclosures opera.
lions in practically all lines continue
extremely active.
Minneapolis-The gradual develop
ment of an acute car shortage with In
creased difficulty in supplying steam
and fuel coal to outlying country
points has been the outstanding fea-
ture of the month and has had q seri-
ous effect on many lines of business.
Cleveland-In almost all branches
Of the iron and steel business most
bills are sold up through the entire
year 1917. Car shortage is acute.
Atlanta-Business activity increas-
ed during November in nearly all
lines.
Chicago-There 10 no recession in
the general volume OF business. Au-
thorities in most lines expect an ac-
tive trade during the coming months.
st. Louis. - Business continues ex-
tremely active.
Kansas City - General conditions
not only continue satisfactory, but fu-
ture prospects are encouraging.
San Francisco-With the. exception
of ill-effects due to the car shortage
and lack of ships, conditions are very
favorable.