davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-22
SEDCWlcK ITEMS

IL. -. NatlOn lOSt call Oy
blackleg Saturday.
Tom jenkins of Julesburg was
i'll town Monday.
Walter Jackson returned from
Denver Sunday,
Mrs. Frank Smith is reported
slightly improved.
Chris Gyger and family of
Chappell spent Sunday in Sedg-
wick.
W. E. Lyons and family of
ChappelI, Neb., were in town
Saturday.
A. A. Weston of Julesburg was
a business caller here Saturday.
Miss Belle Mussey went to
Wilcox, Neb., Friday to visit
friends.
Mrs. G. B. Mckinstry went to
Souther!and, Neb., Friday Tor an
extended visit, with friends and
relatives.
&. A. Cage is again assisting
DR.. f W. Bretnall in the meet
ings at Ovid this week.
Miss Mitchell of Sterling, Colo,
and Miss Gill of Ft. Morgan
were two Of the teachers hired
last week for the coming school
year.
The Sedgwick boys crossed
bats with the Chppell team sun
day on the home diamond. score
IA to I in favor of Chappell.
Mrs. Abe johnson and Miss
Mary johnson OF Chappell, Nebr.,
were in Sedgwick Saturday visit
ing friends and relatives.
Rev. w. A. Goudie arrived
Thursday from Kansas City, to
visit at the home Of f. c. Bothel
and family for a few weeks, be-
fore he goes to Saguache, Colo,
where he has charge the com
ing year.
Ear! Hamilton and mother
and Misses Edna and Esther
Gates returned Friday from their
Nebraska trip, they reported
plenty of mud both going and
returning.
Rev. ". a. Goudie who is visit
ing with F. c. Bothel and family
filled the pulpit Sunday morning,
the sermon was greatly enjoyed
by all who heard him.
Herbert Ray and Cleo Gyger
were married at Chappell, Satur-
day the young couple came to
Sedgwick Sunday and Will make
their home with Mr.. Rays par
ents for the present.
The programs for the 4th of
July celebratson are out and
Judging from the events and lib
eral prizes, Sedgwick intends to
celebrate right and every body is
invited to come and celebrate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-22
Notiee for Publieatioa
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR

Us. Land Office at sterling, Colo.
May l6, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Willard X.
Plessnger, Of Julesburg, Colorado, who,
on January ~, 1913, made homestead
entry No. Ols544, for Lot l, SEA NE} and
Ea SET, Section >. Township II North,
Range ~, West 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before County
Judge, at Julesburg, Colorado, on the
the 10th day OF July, 1916,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy Mckillip=. OF Julesburg. Colorado.
Alfred Mckillips, OF "
Will Duncan, Of g
Amandus Stohl, OF -
A. +. BRowNs. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-22
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Sterling Col

U. S. Land Office at Sterling Colo.
June 10, 1916
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
William McKellips, of Julesturg, Colo
RADIO, who. on Feb. l6, 1912, made Home
stead Entry, No. Ol6964, for Southwest
quarter, Section ~, Township II N. =,
Range "A W. 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the County Judge, at Julesburg,
Colo, on the 10th day of August, 1916,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amandus H. Stohl, of Julesburg, Colo.
William Duncan, of
Frank F. Stevens, of
Edgar Smyth. of
A. F. Browns. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-22
Hundreds of Patients in this
Vicinity
Over 1900 Patients Treatet

in Colorado. A large stock of
glasses and artificial eyes on hand.
large proportion of headaches, hys-
terra, insomonia, Chorea (St. Vitus
Dance), nervous prostration, hulluci-
nation, stomach trouble and other ply
steal maladies, when of a nervous ma
ture, are caused by eye strain. The
removal of the cause effects perma-
nent cure.
Physicians are especially invited to
call and inspect his method of correc-
ting errors of refraction
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-22
DR.. Sapero Has Been Practicin,
in Colorado for Many Years

He is graduate of the leading medi-
cal colleges of Europe and this coun-
try and is licensed to practice by the
State Board of Medical Examiners OF
Colorado and other States.
References furnished from some of
the leading citizens of Julesburg and
vicinity now under treatment.
Those unfortunate and unable to pay
will receive medical and surgical treat
ment free.
Remember DR.. Sapero does not ex-
pertinent. He cures when others fail
Over II years practical experience.
Thousands of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
will be furnished on demand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-22
Eye, Ear, Nose

is too well known to iced any intro
duction. His references are his pa.
tients-your neighbors and friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-21

A Dental Credit Association was formed and the Little Rock District Dental Society was or ganized at a meeting Tuesday night at the office of pr. A. T. McMilin, 405 Boyle building Members of the Little Rock Den tai Society and of the Central District Dental Society were present, Officers for the central district society were elected as follows: pr. A. T. McMillin, president; Dr. H. Hopkins of Ar genta, vice president; Dr. Harri- son of Carlisle, secretary and treasurer. Dr. R. B. Evans of Vilonia. Dr. F. P. Blair Of Cabot, and Dr. Harrison. were out of town memb mbers attending the meeting Ark. Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-21
Y. M. P. c.

The Y. M. P. C. are going to give reception on New Years evening.
 l.. E Mccall, K. L. Lilly and Garland. Saunders lar on the Re. ception Committee for the com Ing year.
 Robert Lilly Pres. Farris King. Vive Pres. F r. Faulkner, Sec. and Treas. were re elected for the following term.
 Mir. Balkay, the Fairbanks Morse man at Carlisle was a pleasant visitor at the club last week.
 Some of the members are out of town part of the time but they drop in on returning to get warm
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-21
ANSWERS

The Majestic is known the range With reputa' ton because of so good qualities far superior to any other range The large oven baking so per fectv and even all around heats quickly and uses so little fuel a so the big reservoir which holds so much water and being arranged by fire box as to heat very quick and the steve being made of wrought iron Will never burn out crack mother 1t is the best range made and regardless of price is far cheaper In the long run than other much cheeper ranges With all it's good qualities far superior to others it's called Range with Reputation. Leona Shanafelt
 The greatest thing is that the Majestic is standard range all parts which exposed to the fire are protected by heavy asbestos board The fire box is extra large and has Duplex grate The body Is made of heavy steel is ryeed together where 1t need additional strength. The oven has drop door The closet is made of heavy gauge cold drawn steel It opens and closes easy. Mary smith
 The range with the reputation is the Majestic. the best known in the world burns less fuel stronger than any other range It cooks better vetuals and holds heat better. Lowell Meffeh
 The Majestic is better range because it lasts long CT but it costs little more out less for repairs burns less fuel bakes more evenly and heats better and can have hot water at any time and built better save money on repairs. fuel and cooking It has reliable draft and large reservoir Harvey Stauber.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-21
ANSWERS

The Majestic is known the range with reputa tation becaus there's other like it, to nare Adaif Harrington
 The Majestic is known as the range with reputa. ton it has itself worthy of the name Majestic. Jenne Harrington.
 It's a good range because it saves fuel and bakes even and lasts longer. Raymon Walters
 The Majestic $ known all oyer the country the Range with Reputation Because it is much better than any other Range made That for years has been so eneraly talked of the Range with the fine big reservoir heating right from the fire box; heats so quick and with fuel than any other stove and the oven heats quick and with such even heat there's no need to turn your bread pans round and round to get them to bake onall sides and one fire bakes the biscuits Start the fire, then make the bis cults As the smoke and fire go around and through heating the of tis lost And being made of the best material it will not break burn out crsck, but last for always. So there's no wondern my mind why it is known the Range win Reputation.
 Grace Shanafelt. We Haven't Space P nj All Answers But the Following Handed n
 Good Ones
 Ilahree Padgett Essie Snow Ernest Fuller Youland Atehey Arthur Stauber, Allie Lgon, Thelma Smith. Hutson Nichols, Albert Koch Fred Koch, Jess Morri- son. Jay Buechley. Robert Smith, Clyde Stauber, Wi ley EIutson Okea Brdsong, Leon Hresley, Fay Graves Emmett Scott, Francis Snow, Henry Hntson, <Goldie Perkins. Root Padgett, Sadie Gillian, Forest Perry, Robert Rutherford. Emma Scott. Mac Brown, Joseph. Hutson. Robt Guthrie Roy Hutson, Fletcher Walters, LoFd Brainard, Ray Hutson. Thomas Eaton, Fred Guthrie Fred Perkins, Russel Knier, Mark R. Shell, Clayton Mitchell Virgil Snow, Clarence Swears. Har yey Vail, Jewel Perkins, Beatrice Banzhof Bert Cook Clara Perkins, L P Smith. Rachel Bacns, Ruby Calla han Gordon Elliott Lula Kooth, Floyd Walters Fern Leona Hand Choice Darlington Padgett. Clarence Hut son. Lloyd Murry. Harvey Wolf Henry Morrison Joe Stubolefed Vernon Fuller, Eal Swears and Ray Smith.
The Carlisle independent., 1916-12-21

 built sand 
  onH  ql nsbrap bottom mmoHo~ ~ mnt@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
I'll OQUENT SERMON AT
NORFOLK ASSOCIATION
esv George W. Mcdaniel Of Richmond breaches On PRO
y paratin0 Christianity Christ's Universal Kingdom
Pounded On Pledge Declaring Its Perpeuity and Guaran
teeinr ltg Victory.

these sins, formerly sanctioned by
Law. or tolerated by society. is wiped
from the soil OF this Republic forever.
No weapon formed against an agrees
sive Christianiuy shall prosper II
shall be Mighty through God TO the
pulling down Of stronSholds The
gates Of he'll shall not be able to re-
sist
We have Christ's own promise.
And that cannot fail
In the Commission OF the Church.
Jesus announced in an unostenta-
tious way the broadest, sublimest. and
most original enterprise that ever hu-
man beings were called upon TO ac.
complish. Out of narrow and pro-
vincial Galilee came the world citizen.
In His heart was conceived a world
empire, spiritual, TO be sure, but none
the Less real. This world vision was
not an afterthought with Jesus. nor
the Wild dream of the apostles He
had calmly said before His death.
Wherever this Gospel Ia preached
throughout the whole world. this. that
this woman hath done shall be told
as memorial unto her I. II ] be
lifted up from the earth. will draw
did was ever before His eye. Though
poor and prosecuted. despised and de-
serted. He was confident in death, 7
have o.arcoe the world
Emerging from the grave, He
gave the audacious orders for I'VE
hundred people to convert the world
So anxious was He that His disciples
should understand the commission
that He repeated it three times. Sec
ond only 10 conErmine their faith by
infallible proofs Of the resurrection
was His purpose to send them forth
into all the world How they had
misunderstood His mission and min
istrT. We now understand How diff
cult II was 10 enlarge their minds to
take in the whole world as Christ $
parish. we can appreciate. Equally as
marvellous as the command. was the
courage and confidence with which
His followers undertook the arduous
task Predicated upon the divine
authority with which He was invested
He commanded them TO promise eter-
nal life in His name. reduce the whole
world under His way. and prornulgate
doctrine which would suhdue every
high thing As they went all spiritual
influences and provincial agencies
were made suhServlent TO their errand
In thirty wears they carried the stand
ard of the cross throughout the known
earth, and in short time. il sup
planted the Roman eagle upon the
dome Of the worlds capital. and from
the rising sur. TO the last borders of
declining day. exultlnr believers in
chants and hymns eStolled Christ. the
Universal King. and gave God glory
for the victories of the church.
"Juda ism had been willing for Cen
tiles to come, but had no thought of
going. Christianity is not analogous
10 Judaism. It more resembles the
.conquering nations like the Romans.
Germans and English. It spread hv
the Law of its nature Such brethren.
vas the character of our Lords King
dom and the scope of His commands
We, his disciples must enlarge the
circumference or the center will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
THE RIcHNoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ovrxBras ~ ia

Church vAess sdai Tor sprsadiug thar
ref91on could not b suppressed.
take the case Of etephsn- He
was neither m apostle nor . preacher.
He was one OF the seven. probably Z
deacon. full OF grace and power. A.
ne taught and wrought, the Liberttnes.
CyreniAns. Cilicians and Asians dis.
puted with him and. Were not able to
Withstand the wisdom and the spirit
by which he spoke Had Stephen
been quiescent. complacent layman.
he might have died a natural death.
but no sinners would have been cut TO
the heart under his forceful tndict-
ment from Jewish history. no vision
OF the glory Of the Lord would have
flIumined his countenance like the
light that shown in Moses face. no
consctence awakening impressions
from seeing a good man die would
have prepared Saul for the vision of
the risen Lord How closely connect
ed are stephens vision of Jesus stand
ing on the right hand Of God in de-
tense OF his prosecuted follower and
saurs vision of Jesus appearin on
the Damascus Road to arrest and
save the persecutor
Take the case Of Philip. another
layman. 1mpelled by his passion to
propagate Christianity. he broke down
racial barriers. buried religious preju-
dices. and walked thirty miles to the
despised city Of Samaria. and Pro-
claimed unto them Christ He healed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

IL pAlasd sna 49,. go os1 unslsaa
spirits. and. leaving the city abounAp
ing In Christian Joy, hurried 70 the
highway through the desert 70 win
an .ofnctal OF the Ethiopian Queen and
sand the 0ospyl thrcugh him TO the
dusky descendants Of Ham
Provoked RernoCofao0.
The aSgressiveness of the JeruaA-
lem Church provoked the relentless
persecution Of the Jews. The Chris-
tians knew the penalty for loyalty. yet
never wavered. Hailed before the
Sanhedrin. their meetings broken up
and their worshippers scattered
abroad. they could not be dienced.
but Went about preaching the
Word We are accustomed to hear
that the church prospers when perse-
cuted. The reason IL not primarily
in the sympathy elected for the per-
secuted. but In the aggressive spirit
W hich provokes the persecution.
Would that our churches today were
SO eager to spread the truth and 20
to overthrow error that
the minions Of Satan would speak evil
Of the way II is a dark day when the
church. In the midst Of q wicked and
perverse generation. prophecies smooth
and countenances ~wrong do
ing. The preacher who bids for popu-
larity by keeping silent upon fragrant
sins. compromises his church and be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
defaced. We must b active a& tn
extermitses or chilled ~ the heart.
Iudebse9 n, Mefhndfaun

defaced. We must b acstvs ax III
exterrites or chilled ~ the heart.
Indebted to Methpdiana-
The modern world 10 greatly In
debted To Methodism for militant
righteousness. The Church of Eng
land had gone stale. Missionary dree
were cuenched and an uncttous COM
placeney psralvzed the church. Lao
dicesn's luke-warrnness prevailed. ]
am rich and have gotten riches and
have need Of nothing, Spiritual pow
erty. moral blindness. and nakedness
made the established church a wretch
ed and miserable sight The Wesleys
and Whitfield came. like John the
Baptist, preaching, in fields and
mines, the Gospel OF the Kingdom.
Crowds f9cked TO hear them. Over
England End across the Atlantic these
flaming heralds few with the everlast-
ing Gospel, Christianity renewed her
strength. put on her beautiful gar
ments. and came forth clear as the
sun. fair as the moon, and terrible as
an army with banners The Meth
odists and Baptists with the spirit OF
conquest have been the pioneers in
evangelism and the persevering pro-
motors Of moral measures in this
western world. They read together
and interpreted alike the first part
of the great commission. go But
for them. 1t Ia staggering to contem-
plate what America might he.
IN THE PRACTICE OF
THE EARLY CHURCHES
The Church OF Jerusalem has been
called a hard-sheu body. Not so.
True. the church held for a time that
one must become q Jew In order to
become a Christian. but we must not
forget the burning testimony of the
one hundred and twenty. and the con-
vincing preaching OF Peter. under
which thousands were converted.
There were laymen In the jerusalem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

TIE following ELOQUENT and forcefnl
sermon w-ae preached before the Gen
i ri Association Of Virginia Baptisfs
= TUESDAY night last In the First Bap-
int Church. Norfolk. by Rev. George
~. Mcdaniel. pastor of the First Zap
ct Church, Richmond. II being the
nnuai association sermon. The theme
ssas "Propasating Christianity, and
ss1s based on Matthew 1913 II fol-
rvs, verbasum;
ssIafe is colored and controlled by
: object of worship. Men become
xe their gods and DO not rise above
rem. Therefore. the most important
vet about any person is his religion.
shapes his ideals. moulds his char
ter. and settles his destiny.
One may have many interests, but
q supreme interest should be his re-
zion That ought to dominate his
,ousnt and direct his activities So
al relations, polirica, Affiliations. bus
less Transactions, and domestic ties
ust be consisten. with duty to God.
bedience to the great commandment
eeedes every other Obligation. and
,ility 70 keep tho nine ia measured
loyalty TO the first.
The Jew. In he naicyoE days OF
adaissn, was passionately religious
! walked IN the ordinances of the
] ord loved The temple with an ardent
lection, ard priced jerusalem above
! il chiefest 10y. TIE Moham me dan.
neither .ou find hinl N Turkey, sly
A. Eeyr: Africa. IF Mesorotarnla-
lrns his fs e three times a dar to-
: ards Mecca and prays TO Allah. He
everywhere "a propa gandist The
i svout Roman CATHOLIC. through fair
- foul weather wends his way AZ
Yiy NOM 10 the cathedral or church
~ worships according to the teach
1ss Of his religion Marriage into
II family IS tantamount u becoming
: Rorlanist Though mourning Is
a.ls present blindness. W. treasure
z prophetic rlches though lamenting
,e Mohammedan's fanaticism We al
'.2ire his zeal. though plying the Ro-
snis's superstition We applaud his
,yalty
Founded a Universal Kingdom.
Jesus founded a universal kingdom
: al proclaimed an uncompromising
cspel Membership in His Kingdom
= a : essential TO salvation Men were
! strive 70 enter US portal Faith in
It's person and obedience re His COM
sands we're the conditions Of mem
afs,aip His subjects eere required
~ seek fret the Kingdom progress.
] he VERY nature Of Christianitp com
/ ait'es TIE Christian re spread his re
r3nn The logo Of rhrlsts astound-
sg CLAIMS and rhe force Of HIS auda-
sous commands compel US 10 give
Has oEr religion or give II up 70
ErspoTate or ha eyterminatea 70
cnauer or die This truth sounds
~ - trumpet through the whole of
he New Testament
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19

Continued on Ninth Page.o
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
VILLA BANDITS LOOT A TRAIN
Outlaws Also Butchered % De Facto
Troops Who Were Acting
as an Escort.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 3.-Twenty-eight
Mexican de facto soldiers, forming the
escort to a train on the Mexican Cen
trail Railway line, were butchered, four
hundred passengers were lined up
and robbed and a German subject
beaten senseIess by two hundred Vii
Hstas.
The train, which left Jaurez Mon
day, was crowded with passengers. All
we're ordered from the cars, lined up
and robbed of their valuables and in
some cases of their clothing and
shoes.
Doctor Heffner, a German physi-
clan of Chihuahua City, was returning
from FL Paso to his home. A bandit
struck him on the head with a rife
butt, rendering him unconscious, &C
cording to advices received at the Car
rama consulate. Other passengers
were not harmed unless they resisted.
The armed escort of twenty-eight
men from the Jaurez garrison were
taken out in squads, stood beside the
cars and shot down before the erri-
fled passengers. Their arms and am
munition were taken by the bandits.
The passengers were then held under
guard while another party looted the
express car.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

-Maclovia Mineaga, Nogales, Ariz.,
lawyer, associated with firm of Amer
lean lawyers, has been taken into Gus
tody on a charge of conspiring with
others to equip a revolutionary move
ment in Mexico. He surrendered to
officers when he heard there was a
warrant for his arrest.
The Federal Reserve Boards
monthly business summary announced
that general conditions in all the twelve
federal reserve districts of the coun-
try were satisfactory with extraordi-
nary activity in nearly all lines.
DIR. G. R. Servin, a natura1ized
American, has been arrested at Tue
son, Ariz-, charged with conspiracy to
export arms to revolutionists in Mex
leo. Warrants also were issued for
several other persons. Arms and am
munition were seized.
Interest in Washington in the ar
rival OF the German merchant sub
marine Deutschland at New London,
Conn, on her second voyage centered
largely on negotiations for establish
ing q submarine line mail service be,
tween the United States and Germany.
The German submarine Deutsch-
land arrived in the harbor at New Lon
don, Conn, the other morning. Cap
tain Koenig said the Deutschland left
Bremen October 10 and made the trip
here without special incident The en-
tire crew is comprised OF twenty-five
men.
Coal operators OF Columbus pre-
sdieted that the retail price Of bitumin-
Gus coal would reach SO a ton IN Ohio
IN the near future If the present de
mand and the shortage IN cars contin-
ned
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
RUSSIA HAS A FOOD CRISIS
Mismanagement of Supply Is Given
as cause-GoVernment May Take
Charge of Distribution.

London, Nov. 3.-"The food crisis
daily assumes more formidable proper
tions,'' says the Petrograd correspond
ent of the Times. 1.-The discussion at
Wednesdays sitting of the budget
committee left little doubt as to the
gravity Of the situation.
1.-The speakers emphasized the i'm
perative necessity Of adopting anne
lucrative measures on behalf Of the
working classes, if most unfortunate
consequences are to be averted. The
situation of the lower classes is at
present intolerable, owing to the i'm
possibility of obtaining the necessities
Of life without standing for hours
daily outside provision shops.
1.-The committee agreed it was neces.
sary to transfer the control of the
whole food question to a single gov
eminent department. It also voted IN
favor of fixing prices for grain, foot
wear, textiles, kerosene, soap and
other things. The committee was also
in favor of enlistiHg the Zemstvos and
other public organizations in the work
of purchasing, distribution and trans
porting food