davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-11

D q v II yCoAos
show is said to
be one of the best OF
its kind on the road
today and their com
pany includes the
Cowboys, the Cow
boy girls, the In
dams, the Mexicans'
the U. s. soldiers.
and the Texas Rang
ers. All these char
acters take part 10
the perform a c g.
which lasts more
than III u The
show represents life
on the ranch near @
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-11
no THE VOTERS OF
BINGHAM COUNTY

l wish to announce that I shall be
a candidate for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for the office
of superintendent Of schools of Bing-
ham county, subject to the will of
the voters at the primaries to be held
September 5, 1915.
Your support will be gratefully re-
ceived.
adv. Asp ...... GRACE FAULCONER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-11

Butter wrapper-the best made at
The Republican office. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-11
BIACKFOOT, WE'D, AUG. 10

A GOOD SHOW.
West Bros Big Show, "A Texas
Ranger" has been on the road Tor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-11

A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Enjoyed Trip.

On last Friday We editor enjov-
EN- a trip over some Of the coun-
try near Julesburg, going out into
the corn country on the south
table with Geo. Thompson in
a-ford'. In our trip we noted
some very good prospects for
bounteous crops. a visit was
made at the Sprague Cooperative
farm before returning, which
was a new idea in the way of far
ming. The idea is linked with
socialism, farming on large
scale with more help and all to
share in the profits. Some of
the advantages or important rea-
sons for organizing the farm Mr..
Sprague told us were that it
would give better school advan-
tages, and that in cooperative
farming it will so improve farm
life that the children will stay on
the farm. To economize, mark
citing of farm products and pur-
chasing supplies and many other
points. The trip as a whole, took
us over some very good farming
land and shows what is being
done in the rural districts in the
way of better farming and i'm
provements. Here's hoping for
more of this good work to go on
all over this community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
To Candidates.

For some reason or other little
interest has been shown so far in
the coming election. 1t has been
a little early though for much in
terest to be shown. but we hear
several candidates are coming out
to ask the suffrage of the people
to elect them at the coming
primaries and election. Our an
nouncement column is open to all
as we are strictly neutral" and
oar space is for sale at nominal
rate. The earlier your announce
ment the better your name will be
before the public. Let your can
didacy be known.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
KEEPING TREES THRIFTY
Conditions Demand Special At
tention and Must be Prop
eriy Cultivated

In eastern Colorado, in the dry
farming sections. special care
must be taken with ward and
, street trees. As cultivation with
horse power is out of the question
this work should be done by deep
spading. The grass sod growing
around the trees takes away the
moisture needed bv the roots of
the tree. Keep the grass killed
for radius of at least three feet
around the base of the tree, and
the ground well worked with a
spade. A dirt mulch may be
made by raking the surface af-
ter spading. In extremely un-
favorable situations. a few inches
of straw mulch held down bv
chicken wire, may be advantage
eously used, especially where the
tree has been planted in de-
preston.
A man in Num-, Colo. has
had good results with his ward
trees by setting them 10 inches
deeper than they stood in the
nursery, in square holes 5 feet on
side. AT each corner he made
a hole with an iron bar in order
that when this hole, about 3 feet
deep, was filled with straw or
coarse gravel, moisture could per-
colate under the roots. The ten
inches to the top Of the depress-.,
ion around the tree he filled with
straw mulch held down with
chicken wire. A few buckets of
water applied in a dry spell went
direct Y to where it did the most
good.-W. J. Morrill,, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins
Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Do You Know That

Rural sanitation is health pro-
lection to the city dweIler!
It's foolish to educate boy
and then let him die of typhoid
fever.
The U. S. Public Health Ser
vice issues free bulletin on the
summer care of infants,
Exercise in the garden is better
than exercise in the gymnasium!
Clear, clean food clean houses
make clean healthy American citi-
Zens!
The state of California has re-
duced its typhoid death rate 20
per cent in the past ten years.
Rats are the most expensive
animals which man maintains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Girl Drowned in Ditch.

Ethel Blanche Knapp, II year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
+. Knapp, of Leveland. who was
visiting at Weldons at the home of
her sister. was drowned last Tues
day IN the Riverside Irrigation
ditch when sudden current swept
her away from the reach of her
chum, Mildred Blackw0Od.
Little Ethel, who lived with
her mother. Mrs. A. F. Knapp of
Loveland, had been spending :.
few days on the farm of her sister
Mrs. Carl Whipped. The two
girls were.wading hand in hand in
the shallow water when a current
swept Miss Knapp away from her
playmate into the deep water and
she was carried rapidly down the
stream.
The Black kwood girl ran to
neighbors house half mile away
cross field with cacus pricking
her feet at every step. She reach
ed the house exhausted and point
ed to her little friend. The body
was recovered after Il long search
half mile down the ditch
Brush Republican,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Congregational Church

Sunday mornings sermon subject
will be: "Life's Ultimate Salts.
factions and Regrets.
At Mr.. Beckmans, on North
Table, pleasant social gathering
was held last Tuesday night. An
organization for social and relig.
ious purposes was affected, meet
ings to be held every two weeks
Next meeting will be at A. John.
sons. Officers elected were; Elmer
Diehl, Pres, Alice Friskopp
Sec, V. Johnson, Treas. +. II
Barnes, Eric Leaf, Miss Beckman
committee on programs.
Our Young peoples social on the
church lawn was quite success,
notwithstanding the wind.
Oh account of the convention
to be held the following night, w
shall have no midweek meeting
on June p.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Sunday at SedRwick.

A large crowd of Julesburg fans
accompanied the locals to Sedg-
wick Sunday and after the smoke
of battle had cleared awav. the
score board read 10 for Sedgwick
and II for Julesburg. 1t was
rather slug feast, the locals get
ting IA hits and sedgwick II.
Walter Law started the slab
work for the locals and up to his
retirement in the fifth, held Sedg-
wick runless. Deal was then
put in for a workout and it was
one; in two innings Sedgwick
got ava, with 9 runs, latter secur-
ing runs in the seventh they
substituted Twomey who only al
lowed Sedgwick one score in the
remaining innings.
The grounds were not in very
good condition and it made the
bunch work harder.
The story by innings:
234 ) 81 $ 9-Total
S9dgwick-O 0 0 OO27l o 10
Julesburg-2 0 2 O2O I = o. u
Much roofing" and Kidding,
was big feature of the game,
which produced a lot of mirth'
ask anybody who was there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
PRETTY WEDDING
Miss Lorena Wilson Married to
Mr.. Russell Cress(ey on
Last Thursday

AT the home of the bride in the
North part of the city on last
Thursday occurred the wedding of
Miss Lorena Wilson to Russell l..
Gressley, of Marquette, Nebr.
To the strains of Longhren s
wedding march the bride and
groom appeared attended by Miss
Esther Frederick and Mr.. Carey
Rev, Bretnall then performed the
ring ceremony.
Only few immediate relatives
and friends were in attendance, IA
sister of the bride, Miss Bessie
Wilson, of Aurora, Neb. and Miss
Ina Stockham, of Sedgwick were
TIE visitors from away. They left
for Grand Island, Neb., and they
expect to be at home in Marquette,
Neb., after June 20. The Grit
Advocate and friends of both part
les wish them all the happiness
possible in their journey through
life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
For Next Sunday.

The management informes us
that they have game booked on
the local diamond for next Sun
day with Haxtun which prom
ises to be livelyi contest as they
have been winning quite a few
games this season. You will
miss a great exhibition should
you fail to see this game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Methodist Episcopal Church
Notes

Remember the county Sunday
School convention announced
elsewhere in this paper. Come
and help make it a success.
A Sunday School Institute will
be conducted at Haxtun, Colo.
on July 70 and II, by the Sun
day School board of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Some of
the leading representatives of the
work will be present. DR.. W. S.
Bovard of the adult department
and DR.. Henry H. Meyer, editor
of the Sunday School publica-
tions will be present and address
the institute. It viii be worth
your while to attend this meet
ing.
The third and fourth quarterly
conferences will be held on the
oath and the 25th of June. DR..
f. r. Hollenback will be with US
to hold the conference on Satur-
day evening and to spend the
whole of the Sunday with us,
preaching morning and evening
and attending all services. Please
note that this is notice of the
third and fourth quarterly con-
ferences and have the necessary
reports ready.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

BREAK EVEN
Last Weeks Base Ball Canes
Give the Local Team
Even Break

On last Saturday the Juies5urg
ball team with few "rooters
iourneyed over to Grant and at
2::3O in the afternoon the contest
started, and it wac contest from
start to finish, being anybody's
game until the last man was put
out III the ninth.
The home bows had little
hard luck in the second inning,
allowing Grant to score four runs
and again in the fifth when the
Grant team, with three clean hits
secured three scores.
The score by innings:
l2345 6 I s 9-Total
Julesburg % 90 3 OOO9-
Grant % OO3 OOOx- Il
Flynn of Grant secured one
more strikOut than W. Law who
pitched for the home team.
Grants business men were at
business, it being Saturday, and
the gate receipts showed a large
crowd in attendance, the total
sum, we were told, (including
those from Julesburg. J being in
the neighborhood of $40.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Some Real Log-rolling

DR.. Edwin Lewis. formerly of
Sedgwick but now of Ft. Lupton,
is manager of big doings up the
river on the 18th inst. under the
auspices of the NJ. w. A. and all
all are invited to join in the fes-
tivities of a picnic and log rolling.
They anticipate the largest gather
ing in the history of the town.
The speakers will consist of head
camp and state officials. The pro-
gram is big one and will keep
things m"ving.-Sedgwick Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Baptist Church Dedicated.

The new Baptist church of Wig
gins. Colo. was dedicated last
Sunday with appropriate services.
Rev. D. T. Pulliam of Loveland.
Colo. preached at II a. m. The
dedication sermon was delivered
by Rev. J. l.. Hedbloom of Long.
mont st 2:2O p. m. Both sermons
we're listened to with marked in
terest by large congregations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
BETTER QUARTERS
Cleve Glover Moves Bakery and
Add Up-to-Date Eat
ing Place

The new quarters are located
on First street across from the L..
P. depot and are fitted out in
good stvle. A small waiting
room has been partitioned off on
the west side by small railing and
two large palms grace the front
portion. The five tables on the
west side of the room are of good
size and plenty of room being the
dominate feature. The cigar
case is directly in front and there
are two other large cases for can
DIV and small bakery goods. The
wall cases for pies and bread are
unique. the doors being operated
by weights.
The lunch counter is of entire
w new pattern. being installed by
Lanning e. Glenn of Julesburg.
The kitchen and bakery room
and oven comes in for their sha g
Of the "preparedness.'
They are now baking in the
neighborhood 'of two hundred
loaves of bread day, and in this
city should dispose of more than
that, considering the quality of
the product, it being a sanitary
wrapped bread. When you are
out YOU should give Mr. Glover's
bread trial and it will convince
you.
1t is "home industry" which
should be we'll patronized by
Julesburg and the surrounding
community.
Mr.. Glover hasn't as yet nam
ed his place and he is institut-
ing a contest to find a suitable
name within thirty DAYS. Every
BODY is entitled to compete for
the price he is offering and later
he will name the Judges. etc If
YOU have suitable name send it
to "The Bakery, .Iuleshnrg,
Colo, care of Contest Mgr, and
it will be filed. The na,ne should
be written on a separate sheet
and they will be numbered as
they come in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Sheriff Cd. S. Thunderstorm
to Henry W. koethe, sheriff S
deed, Sc IA, CLIP.
Sheriff ID. S. thunderstorm
sheritf's deed, to Henry W. Koe-
the, NE Id. 10-1l-43.
II. c. Robertson to Harry NJ
Gilchrist, wd. NE Ia, 2S-10-44
Elizabeth and J. J. Vest to
Adoiph A. and II. II. Hodges
Wd, E II, 3-10-44.
Lizzie Spells to Ahlean Spells
wd, NV IA, 26-1O-44.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
S. S. CONVENTION
SedGwick County Sunday School
Convention to be Held Here
June 1928.

The annual Sedgwick county
Sunday School convention will be
held in Julesburg, at the Metho-
dist church, on Thursday and
Friday, June - and %.
The state secretary. Mr.. Albert
son and ii number from other
places will be here for those two
days. You will miss something
worth while if you fail to attend
these meetings. The following
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
New Convevor at Power Plant.

Last week saw the completion
of lew cOnvevOr or coal dump
at the Light Plant. 1t elevates
the coal and dumps from the cell
ing in the coal room which was
given an overhauling. A wagon
was also made to conform. so as to
save time in the dumping. 1t will
be time and labor saver for the
employees and very economical
for the city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

OF course it is not pleasant to be
looked on as shirk but it's JOY
to sit around while other people
work.
Il understand your neighbor
keeps chickens!' Not, exactly.
He owns chickens. but my garden
furnishes their keep
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
In Fine Style.

On Tuesday our exchange table
received the first issue of the
Platte Valley Daily Star-Herald
published at Scottsbluff. Neb.,
which looks like winner from
all viewpoints. Success to you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Happenings at the Court House
From one Saturday Until
the Next.

The sheriff reports that one
Joseph Smith engaged in fight
with his brother near the Cath
ollc church and Tueday was ar
raigned and fined $27 40 for the
encounter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Marrige Licenses

Russel Greesley, Aurora, Neb. =,
Lorena Wilson, of this city June
Sth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

Mesdames L. A. DeNoe, Worth
Miller, Clarence Arrowsmith and
children, all of Ogalalla, passed
through the city last Thursday
after two weeks trip through
Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

Electrical railways Of the Unit
ed States represent valuation OF
$3.50 900, 900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Haxtun Booster Trip.

IIaxtum proposes to have a big
booster trip on the Fourth of July
to boost their chautauqua. The
band will accompany the boosters
and they propose to have over so
cars on the trip.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

Some good pocket-books are
long and narrow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

thursday Evening
7:45-Music Congregations and
Methodist Junior Choirs.
Devotionals
Announcements
500. ''The Music of the Sunday
School. Rev. Long:
8:20-Hymn. ...-.... Congregation
Address "The Rights ot the
Teen Age. Mr. A. T. Albertson
state Secretary
Benediction
Friday Morning
Mrs Dobell-Presiding
l0:O0-Piano Solo. Laura Labaree
DevotiOnals ...,...,.-.....,.. .......... Rev. Long
l0:l5 Welcome ..-.-............... Mr.. Millsap
Response Mrs. Bennett
Solo ........--. . Mrs. L. E. Peterson
l0:3o-"One Improvement Our Sunday
School Needs. Mr.. Labaree.
Discussion m Led by Mr.. Mark Gyger
How to interest the Sunday
School Pupils in Church Work. y
Miss Mary Darling
ll:00-"The Efficiency Standard. -
Mr.. Forbes, Sterling, Colo.
IL % Music sic...........-............ Duet
Announcements
Reports
Basket Dinner
Friday Afternoon
Mrs. Bennett-Presiding
2:O0-Devotionals Rev. Cage
Music. .....-........... .......... Ovid
2:l0--" 1.-THE Foreign Question in Its
Relation to the Community"-M.s.
d. I. Bush.
Discussion Led by Mrs. C. v. Parker
2:25 Music Mrs. G. E. Hendricks
2:30-." The Rrral School as Com
munity Asset. Miss Duncan.
2:40-. "The Value of Teachers
Training Glass. Mr.. 3. D. Parker
2:5O-"Primary Observation Glass;"
Conducted by Mrs. W. o. Carson
Address. 1.-The Efficient Teacher"
M. A. T. Albertson.
Music ....-.........--.-,..-M Mrs. B. D. Parker
Business
Friday Evening
Mrs Bretnall-Presiding
7:45-Praise Service .....--.- Union Choir
DevotiOnals ls..--..-................Rev. Bretnall
S:OO-"The Best Thing in Our Sunday
School. 'tThree Minute Talks MIR.
Stockham, M. Homedew, Mr..
Hodges, Mr.. Alexander, Mrs.
Miles, Mr.. Wright.
Music .........................M Male Quartette
Address Why the Boys Leave Sun
day School-Mr. A. T. Albertson.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Thursday Evening

Is the program:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
Manufacturers,
National Guard,
Guests at Home
of Company, Cook

The machine-gun company of the
National Guard OF Hawaii, 81 strong.
was entertained by the company cook
last night at his residence in Manoa
valley.
The cook is fortunate in possessing
a fine residence somewhere in Manoa
valley" with a splendid bathing-pool.
After the machinegun company, of
which A L.. c. Atkinson is captain.
had drilled for an hour and a half,
its members were invited by the cook
TO advance into Manoa valley and
take up a position commanding the
pantry. First they charged the swim
ming-pool and then sent an enfilading
fire on the horse d'oeuvres, wiener
wurst, four kinds of salad, coffee and
other refreshments which the cook
had thoughtfully provided.
After taking the opposing trenches
in a heroic manner, the company
unanimously extended a vote of thanks
to company cook, Gerrit P. Wilder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
SIGNAL CORPS PLANS
TO START CLUBR00M

For the purpose of discussing men,
bership- and entertainment plans fer
the fall and winter months. the non
commissioned officers nf Field Com
pa'.y A, Signal Corps, n. C. H., COM
ma, ded by Capt. r. L. Noggle. held
an lteresting meeting last night.
A. a result OF the meeting it is
possible that recreation room may
be fitted up in the company's quarters
in the old armory on Beretania- street.
to be open six nights week as a
clubhouse, where members may
gather. play games and read.
Athletics were also considered ana
a tentative plan for schedule OF
events was talked over. ...,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS

The resignation of Col. Harry A
Baldwin, Bird Infantry, as an Officer
of the National Guard of Hawaii is &C
cepted.
Maj William Osmers, NJ. O., i
granted leave of absence of one
month and 81 days, from October
1916. with permission to travel be
yond the limits of the territory.
Second Lieut. Michael NJ. Dusson
Bird Infantry, is relieved from assign
nent to that regiment and placed on
the unassigned list, at his own re-
quest .......:.. .
Maj. Henry B. Penhallow, Bird In.
fantry, is granted leave of absence
of two months from October 1, 1916
with permission to travel beyond the
limits of the territory.
First Lieut.. William K. Seholtz, Ord
Infantry, is granted a leave of alb.
senee of two months from September
u, 1916, with permission to travel be.
yond the limits Of the territory. ~.
Pvt. K. Kalau, End Company, c. A.
c., is granted a furlough of 20 days
from September 26, 1916, with permits
sion to travel throughout the terri
tory
The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged: Herbert
M. Dowsett, 1st Company, c. A. c.,
inability to attend drills; list Class
Sgt. Verne c. Russell, Field Company,
A. S. c., removal of residence; Pvt
Chester L. Taylor, Company d, 1st In.
fantry, removal Of residence; Pvt. NJ.
v. Carreira, Bird Infantry. inability to
attend drills. So -. 49,
The following named enlisted men
will be discharged for failure to at.
tend drills: Pvt H. N. Kaahanui, End
Company, C. A. c.; Pvt. Daniel Kahi.
kina. End Company, C. A. c.; Pvt. J. K.
Kaliekini, End Company, c. A. c.; Pvt,
Sam Kepano, End Company, C. A. c.;
Pvt. Sam Kalikoli, End Company, c
A C. .. f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
Ert ShaferNotes
Tsn.c;.I stsr.pnlletiu Correspondence,

(Specisl Star Bulletin Cnrrespondencel :
FORT SKATER, Sept. 29.-The
new hop committee for the quarter
October l to December 81, has been
appointed and will consist of Capt.
Ohio B. Rosenbaum, Capt. Edwin 5.
Hartshorn, Cd Infantry; First Lieut..
William E. R. Covell, Corps of En-
gineers, and Second Lieut.. Edward S.
WitseH, I'd Infantry The next dance
will be given Friday evening, October
6, and will be informal
y y
The new trenches for the hedges Of
hibiscus to be planted along the
ocean side of King street are about
completed and the plants will be set
in as early as possible to take adVan-
tage of the rains The plants will be
taken from the post hibiscus garden,
the first results of the large paintings
that were made about Is months ago.
The post exchange announces to
the men of the regiment that during
the month, up to September %, even
counting the sale of tickets through
the Coast Artillery exchanges, the
total sale of tickets had been just sui
ficient to cover the expense OF the
post exchange. (orehestra, reels, spe-
cial features, etc., and unless, after
another months trial, the revenues OF
the amusement hall are not increased
by $100, one feature a week will be
excluded from the program. The mat
ter of the prizes and the use of ush-
ers will be taken up by Capt. James
e. Bell upon his return from the
school of fire about October Is.
ii. ~...s ~ ~
The services in the Amusement
hall will be held as usual Sunday
night, 1880 p. m, and the subject of
the address will be Notable Defeats
of History" suggested by the defeat
at Germantown, in the Revolution,
observed October H. The other SER
vices will be held in headquarters as
usual, 1880. $50 and 1890. All ser.
vices are held by Chaplain William
Reese Scott, I'd Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-29
REACTS AS
EARLIER BUYERS
TAKE PROFITS

Mineral Products. after rising to
and selling at Sl.25 a share. has ex.
perienced not unexpected reaction.
After the close of yesterdays session
the stock continued in demand until
it reached SIPS. where 1900 shares
sold. This morning while there were
numerous buying orders there were
brokers offering the stock at $1.20.
evidently profit taking orders it was
said. Under this pressure the price
eased off to $1l71a. Total sales were
'es1HUA&5NArCkA koX1MEr11i
40 at Sl.1T18 on the reaction.
Engels Copper continued firm with
considerable demand and few offers.
Sales were 1900 shares at $3.50.
Mountain King sold again at 60 cents
today, sales being 1900 shares. Oil
was quoted $3.50 and S.. -
Sales of listed securities were $50
shares and little change in price was
recorded Olaas was It's, Oahu 80,
Brewery 20, Pioneer AZ, Pineapple
49A, Hawaiian Commercial 50H, Ha-
waiian Sugar 4SA, McBryde I1R,
Onomea Sc, Waialua 34k and Eva 35.