davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
Wooden Good

Retail mere -tuts throughout
the United Stat are being warn
ed by the Manufacturers of wool
en- goods that The situation per
taining to wooi-u goods i getting
quite serious
II is ppinte.. ut that as a result
of the world greatest war there
will soon be eu ElauStion of dyes
and low grade wool stock. Atten-
7Cicn is also called to:hc fact that
for live years previous to the out
break of the wlg, business through
ou! the world W., depressed. and
dthere were a .arge percentage Of
looms were id:. il both Europe
:ap1 America hut wool. wooden
rags ana sholdI did not accumu-
late, proving that the world :
supply was only to restricted
demand.
As soon as the war came on
an unpreceded iemand was made
for wool. Twenty million men
were put into field where WOODEN
clothing was as necessary as food.
1t is known that each soldier re-
quircs WOODEN socks. underwear,
and a suit, ovcycoat, cap, gloves,
blankets, - practically eighteen
pounds of wooden fabric, which
means twenty-five pounds of stock
that shrinks nearly one-third in
manufacturing Multiply twenty
million by twenty and burn or
bury the total every thirty days
for sanitary reasons and see what
has become of the wool and shod-
dy Sheep cannot be increased
materially, and they can be shear
ei but once n year.
Ii is wei! know that Germany
was the source Of suppl y of modern
dycstutrs for the whole world and
can export none. This country
has used up practically all we had
and all we could buy from China
and elsewhere. 4 dye formerly
worth zoe per pound recently sold
for Sl2 per pound, and when de-
lvercd has been diluted 600 per
cent, so ii really sold at So per
pound of original strength. Mills
have returned to the old fashioned
vegetable dyes of our grand
fathers, and when the English
government recently placed an
embargo on logwood the priced
jumped in a day from Il few cents
to SOC per pound, and looms stop
ped for want Of even that.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
REMEMBER THE DATE

Upon May /. .he Union Paciic. IN
GO operation with ihe Eebrasia SIaie
Agricultural College and the A.r.-
'uiiu ENtension department of The
International harvester Company. Will
inausurate a. iyedays Agricultural
hairNins and Live SlocE lecruring
tour, starting at Kin ball. Nebraska.
and ending at Haig. Nebraska.
This trip will be made according 10
the following schedule:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
Trees For Sale

Cottonwood trees, all sizes, for
sale at five cents each. Leave
your orders at the Grit Advocate
or r.. H. faulk. - pd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27

According to W. II. Winter
botherham, Bunch Labaree and
E. N. Kelsey caught the incest
string Of bass Mr.. .Winterbotham
has ever seen and "Bunch caught
most of them"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
For Sale or Trade

Thoroughbred Percheon stall
lion, 4 year old and sound. Call
on W. Fl. Derby, Venago, Neb.
"A pd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
Fer Sale

Irish cobbler seed potatoes for
sale. Inquire of E,A. Smith, | mile
northeast of n.Phone JSJ-F12.
"a cg
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27

Dave Williams and family.
Everett Williams and family. of
Oshkosh, Neb.. spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting friends and rela-
tivcs in .Julesbury.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27

Auto, carriage and sign paint
ing, strickly iirst-class work with
moderate prices. Inquire of G.
W. White Tor information.
HARRY STAFFORD,
21-lS* Big Springs, Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
Typewriter For Sale

New l.. G. Smith, latest model.
cash or monthly payments. In
quire OF Prof. Hauling. Jules
burg, or phone 24J. 24*
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
For Sale

Cement block, brick and tile
machines. Inquire Of c. n. Ben
nett, Ovid, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
Day-old Chicks for Sale

Chicks hatched from ranch
eggs, Sc each; inquire Of
MRS, DOBELL,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27

To save light and fuel, French
chamber of deputies voted 10 set
back the clock an hour during
the summer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27

All Of which goes to prove that
there is boand To come a rise in
the price of clothing, containing
fast colors. and especially
woolcn sood- =! hastings Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
NJ. f. CHURCH

Frank w. Bretnall, d. d. Pastor
600 a. m.-Sunday School
RI. Fl. Hodges, Superfnter dant.
100 a. m. Morning Worship
$50 p. m. Junior League:
200 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
You are Cordially Invited
District, County anG City Officials
District Judge,
Hon. H, p. Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
Irving Van Bradt, Fort Morgan.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Grace l.. Rood, Julesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs. Lily z. Labaree, Julesburs.
Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27

The Grit Advocate acknowled
ge> Il pleasant call from Editor
-. 4. Weir of Tribune Sentinel.
published at Grant. Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27

LOST. On Monday night one
key and ring. Finder please re-
turn same to Grit.Advocate office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27

The area of the Germany colon
les mentioned in press dispatches
to some 15O. 900 square
miles and l.SOI c6S inhabitants,
with about Sll0, 0,322 900 of i'm
ports and exports.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. ]. A. Long, Pastor
600 a. m.-Bible School
100 a. m. Public Worship
$50 p. N. Young Peoples meeting.
80 p. m. Public Worship.
Wednesday 7:15 p. m. Mid-wesN pray
ar resumed at church.
A Cordial Invitation to iH
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27

Congressman Undertakes bill
liberalizing the enlarged home
stead law by permitting person
who has made a homestead entry
to enter public land not contig-
uous to his first entry and making
in the aggregate not over 800
acres has heen passed by the
house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27

Women employed AS machini-ts
are proving ii success, Judging
from.the quantity and quality of
the work turned out in some cs-
Establishments in England, France
and Germany war zone.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
Protects the Working Man,

Maine has a strong workman's COM
pensation act.
Maine was one of the first to abolish
the railroad pass for public officials graft,
Maine has established woman's re-
formatory and has for years had reform
schools for boys and girls and home for
feeble minded.
The State has taken over tuberculosis
sanatoria
The State has entered upon an ambi-
tlous programme of road building.
Maine has the indeterminate sentence
and parole system of handling prisoners,
and probation officers for the municipal
courts.
start has been. made on the estab-
lshment OF institutions at which inebri-
ates may be cured of their weakness and
one such farm is already in operation in
Cumberland County.
Prisoners in jails are given outdoor
work on the roads,
Lawyers, physicians, dentists, teach
ers and nurses are examined and regis
tered by State boards.
Free education is provided up to and
including high schools, the State paying
half the expense Of the latter.
Free normal school instruction is given,
also very liberal terms at State univer-
sity.
There is a special system of State
supervision for country schools and the
organization of superintendent districts
is encouraged, the State paying half the
salary of an expert superintendent.
Both teachers and superintendent in
all schools are required to pass examina-
tions for State certificates for their
grade.
School attendance is required to the
age of fifteen and children under sixteen
are not allowed to work without certifi-
cate from the superintendent of schools
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
Is Maine Looking Forward.
1t all Depends Upon the Point of View
Here is the Record of Her Doings.

From the Portland Evening Express
The Springfield Republican, an admin
istration paper, in an editorial attempt
ing to minimize the effect of the Maine
election, raises the question of whether
or not Maine is forward-looking State.
1t cites approvingly Samuel Untermyer's
opinion that Maine voters are not stu
dents of national questions and says:
"Maine has never been known as a for
ward-looking State"
Is Maine forw ardlooking State?
Maine was the pioneer of State wide
prohibition,
Maine was the first State east of the
Mississippi to adopt the initiative and
referendum.
The people of Maine six years ago ini-
tiated and passed the direct primary when
Democratic Legislature refused to pass
it.
The people of Maine, by an overwhelm-
ing vote of to l, have just adopted
one of the most drastic 54-hour laws in
existence.
Reference of a woman's suffrage
amendment and ballot reform act was
blocked two years ago by the Democrats.
The Republicans are now in power and
pledged to both.
Maine has a public utilities commis-
sion.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
ISLESBORO.

Mrs. L. C. Farnsworth has gone to
Brockton, Mass, to visit her sons.
Miss Marie Coombs has been at home
for few days before going south for the
winter.
F. Stuart Grindel and family of Brew
err were in town recently visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Dyer is confined to the
house with bad case of tonsilitis, which
developed into an abscess.
Work is being done on the State road
between E. D. Hatch's and the Catholic
church, which will be a great improve
ment.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Carey have ar
rived home from two weeks vacation,
spent in Portland and Salem, motoring
from Portland to Boston with Capt.
Frank Grindle in his car.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
NORTHPORT.

Director William r. Chapman and his
charming wife plan tG attend the North
port festival next season,
Work on the new golf links at the
Northport country club is progressing
well, and next season will see one of the
finest courses in the vicinity ready for
use.
1t has been decided to give up the
dance at the Country club on the evening
of Halloween, which was planned earlier
in the season. So many of the club men,
bers have gone away that it has been
deemed best not to reopen the club house
Just to show what little world it is,
one day recently Northport summer
resident who has winter home in Mobile,
Alabama, was sitting on stone wall on
the highway near her bungalow, when a
big touring car slowed up in order that
its driver might ask the way to Bar Har-
Dor. Much to the surprise of the occu-
pants OF the machine and the woman by
the roadside, they proved to be nelghbors
in Mobile. The party was touring
through New England and had no idea
that the other had settled in this vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
HARVARD UNIT IN FRANCE.
DR.. Hugh Cabot Reports on Fourth Con-
tingent.

DR.. Hugh Cabot Reports on Fourth Con-
tingent.
DR.. Hugh Cabot, who was chief sur
geon of the Fourth Harvard Unit, and
recently has returned from France,
where he served in the General Hospital
No. 22, British Expeditionary Force, un-
der command of Lieutenant Sir Allan
Perry, Royal Army Medical Corps,
makes some interesting observations on
the work of the unit on the problems
presented by modern warfare. During
three-months' term of Service, it is
notable, as pointed out by DR.. Cabot,
that Of some 5000 men who passed
through the hands of the unit, only nine
teen died while in the units care.
Describing the hospital, where he and
his assistants served, DR.. Cabot says:
'"This hospital, like the other semi-base
hospitals in France, is chiefly under can
vas, the tent wards being made of large
marquee tents. generally three in num-
Der, placed end to end, which gives a
space suitable for two rows of thirty
five beds. Each hospital also has three
or four long. narrow, corrugated-iron
buildings, locally known as huts, to
which the most severe cases are assign
GU anu WLlCu dCCOIIlulOudLe ABOUT thirty
beds each. The capacity of the hos
pitfalls has varied, according to the pres
sure of work. On our arrival in June
the bed capacity was 1,34O, which was
increased to 1900 at the beginning of
the Somme drive, and finally to $3.50.
"Practically all the sick and wounded
during this period came from the region
OF the Somme and, before reaching US,
had been passed through the Field Am
bulance Service and the Casualty Clear
ing Stations, the latter situated from
three to five miles behind the actual
fighting line. When the fighting is in
active, casualties are kept at the Clear
ing Stations for several days, whereas,
during active military operations, they
are passed along rapidly and reach the
semi-base hospitals sometimes within
twentyfour hours.-Boston Transcript.
This is of local interest, as Miss Helen
Dunn and Miss Marian Hamblin, both
/ former superintendents of the Waldo
County General hospital, went abroad
wi tn this Unit and are still ''somewhere
in France"
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
that their school standing IS satisfactory.
Cares for Erring Children.

While the State has no juvenile courts,
cases involving children are usually heard
in chambers and there are fine institu-
tons for young Indicators without
sending them to jail.
Men are required to support their fam
lilies, the penalty for wilfully failing to
do so being imprisonment.
The welfare of children is guarded by
county agents for the protection of chill
dren.
There is a system of county agents for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
A system of competent medical ex
aminers in every county for the investi-
cation of cases of murder and man.
slaughter has been substituted for the
historic coroner.
Names judicial system stands high
with justices appointed for long terms,
not elected on partisan tickets, and the
judiciary is as free from political inf1u-
ence as the judicial system of any State
in the Union.
Maine has literacy test requisite to
the right to vote.
| Maine has an inheritance and corpora
ton tax system.
Maine has amended its constitution to
allow the taxation of intangible personal
property.
If Maine has not been forward-look-
ing State, we should like to know in what
important particulars 1t has failed to
come up to the standard of the Spring.
field Republican. And we invite COM
parison of Maine with those States from
which Woodrow Wilson draws his chief
support. Maine will not suffer by such
comparison!
To this may be added the further fact
that Maine is the first State IN the Union
to follow the example of Massachusetts
in passing law providing for the print
ing of her early Vital Records.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
ORRINE FOR
DRINKING MEN

We are in earnest when we ask you to
give Orrine a trial. You have nothing
to risk and everything to gain, for your
money will be returned if after trial
you fail to get results from Orrine. This
offer gives the wives and mothers of
those who drink to excess an opportunity
to try the Orrine treatment. 1t is
very simple treatment, can be given in
the home secretly, without publicity, or
loss of time from business.
Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. l,
secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, the vol
untary treatment. Costs only $l.00
box. Ask us for booklet.
Read & Hills, P. Q. Square, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
Don't Let Skin Troubles Spread.

Trivial blemishes are sometimes the first
warning of serious skin diseases. Neglected
skin troubles grow. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment promptly stops the progress of ecze-
ma, heals stubborn cases of pmples, acne,
blotchy, red and scaly skin. The antiseptic
qualities of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment kill
the germ and prevent the spread of the trouble.
For cold sores or chapped hands, Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment offers prompt relief. At
your Druggist Soc
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
Probate Court.

h'7 ag S q report of the October term of
'T1at= Court for Waldo County. Judge James
yo'y At ta,ty presiding:
aan- Tor probate of wills were allowed
estates VI Edward Shibles, late of Knox;
Allied base, late of Brooks; Estella Hatch,
ite5 An.& Mary o. Littlefield, late of Bel
2i Frederick 5. Jones. late of Reading, Penn
Fel.r " license to sell real estate were
allowed ID s=tates of Walter E. Heald, late of
ie'olf John W. Davis, late of Northport;
Naies NJ .osson late of Searsport; Helen
-1a'tsr ale of Belfast; Philene F. Bagley,
de Waldo Maitland B. Smith, late of
4'rtor. nm.
'soEor TOR administration were allowed in
H'4,g' Il Joseph w. Linnekin. late of Knox;
l-5'. -4lser. late of Lincolnville.
"tF'aat- and inventories were returned in
"s-es - carrie E. PIERCE, late of Belfast.
"a Black late of Palermo; Mary A.
O'"ej late Of Searsport; Maria Mathews, late
~L1el.nvlle; Holman McKusick, late of Lin
"a'-si Isaac B. Young, late of Lincolnvile;
wy higgins, late of Knox; Cyrenns b.
D'84sa, late of Winterport; Mary A. Whiting,
asoi nifty; Jewett H. CHM. late of Stockton
T'gs Abbie F. Arnold. late of Palermo;
suaa + Van Sickle, late of Belmont; Julia
'Nsley, late OF Winterport; Fred A. Clement,
''F Of Nontvlle; Winifred Upton Lamb, late
' belfast Apsal
f''' Emery f. and Ruth A. Grant, minors of
" r'4'rdge Mass; Harry F. Grant, late of
cambridge Mass.
accounts were allowed in estate of Charles
'-'Ls' late of Brooks, fnal Emma l.. Jame-
g' VI 9earsmonI, guardians first and final;
s'''0i In d Denslow, late of Stock ton Springs,
.' and teal; Henry M Vose of Knox, guar
.'l' sadie c. Jennys of Monroe, guar
- 4.9t sud final; George S. Chase, late of
,'a''' 0rst and final; Ellen P. rockingham,
q 1 hottest, first; Ellen M. Chase, late of
il 'r1s-' Inst and final; Clara P Parsons, late of
'I'e'' FIRST and final; George A Qulmby, late
-s'ia7t, first and final; Hazel Nj. Hall of
ls' GUARDIANS final; Eudora L. Piper, late
's''aSt trst and final.
+, ''"'As for probate of wills were presented
H. states Of Sarah A. White, late of Liberty;
\ '' y White, late of Boston.
buttons for administration were presented
states of Wilbert Sheldon. late of Sears
r p Lena F. Bagley, late of Waldo.
.''''lon in regard to collateral inheritance
a. vas presented in estate of Betsey Thomp-
w. ia'e of Prospect.
d, '"aon for distribution was presented in
l. ,'e VI Maria L Andrews, late of Belfast.
n, 'N'l0ns for license to sell real estate were
h. 'u'ed in estates of Holman McKusick,
H. u Lincolnville; Maria Mathews, late of
~, s'OnVllle; E. D. P. Michels, late of Sears.
l., cunts we're presented in estates of Bet
q, thompson. late of Prospect; Guy S. Morse
Il '''S guardians first; Jewett H. CHM, late
g., JOekton Springs, first and final: John F.
C.,a late of Belfast. first and final; Emma
ls. @uae Lane Of Brooks. guardians first;
~ sH d. Longfellow, late of Montville. first
nv usl' Benjamin F. Pendleton, late of Sears.
b, second; Ansel A. Ausplund, late of Sears
Afst and final; Kenneth N. Jackson Of
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
Bad Colds from Little sneezes Grow.

Many colds that hang on all winter start with
a sneeze. a sniffle. sore throat, q tight chest.
You know the symptoms of colds. and you know
prompt treatment will break them up. DR.
Kings New Discovery. with its soothing an
tiseptic balsams, has been breaking up colds
and healing coughs of young and old for AZ
years. DR.. Kings New Discovery Ioosens the
phlegm, clears the head, soothes the irritated
membrane and makes breathing easier. At
your Druggist, Soc.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26

Thorndike, guardians first; Julia M. Haley,
late of Winterport, first and final; Lydia ].
Lane late of Prospect, first and final; Alfred
, Thompson, late of Winterport, first and final;
Ira D. Cram, late of Montvile, first and final;
Levi L. Whitcomb. late of Belfast, first and
final; George S. Ames. late of Northport. first
and final; Mary A. Coombs, late of Belfast
first and final; Maria L. Andrews, late of Bel.
fast first
Court was in session Thursday and Friday on
a hearing in regard to the final account in the
estate of the late Charles E. Lane of Brooks.
Judge Libby allowed the account Seth M
Norwood appeared for the executors and Fred
W. Brown, Jr. for the remonstrants
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
TRUCKING

am prepared to do all kinds of trucking.
Furniture and piano moving specially
Have just added to my equipment 2-ton
Acme auto true kmade by the Cadillac con-
Germ. Leave orders at the stable, corner of
Main and Cross streets, and they will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
W. W. BLAZO,
To6 Waldo Ayepue Ralfost
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS for Rheuma-
ism and Neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe.
The Republican journal., 1916-10-26
I26 Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
Notice OF Foreclosure

WHEREAS. Jackson Mathews of Lincoln
w vile, County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated the
eleventh day of July, A. d. 1916. and recorded
in the Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 247,
Page l7S, conveyed to me. the undersigned,
under the name of lisa M. Adams my name be-
fore my marriage, certain parcel of land
with the buildings thereon situated in said Lin
colnville, and bounded as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at stake and stones at S. w. corner
of the Free Meeting House lot at Lncolnvlle
Center, SO. called: thence s. "a deg. E; rods
to stake and stones; thence N. 70 deg E. 8
rods to stake and stones; thence N. "a deg
W. 5 rods in the road to a stake and stones;
thence S. 10 deg. W. rods to the first men,
toned bounds; whereas. the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore, by
reason of the breach of the condition thereof
l claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this 18th day of October, A. D. 1916.
3w42 IRA M. SMYTHE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03

Fresh and Olympia and Eastern "seal shipP' Oysters, S1OO quart, soc pint. Also fresh Eastern oysters on shell and oyster cocktails at J. Raymonds, Phone 17S. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
NIGHT SCHOOL TUITION HAS
 BEEN REDUCED
Supt. Henderson Makes Announcement that
 Fees Changed to
 Accommodate All

Arrangements have been made whereby 1t will not be necessary to make the Juneau Night School en- tirely self-supportinig. AS a re- suit, it will be possible to conduct the school without charging so large tuition fee as was first announced. A monthly tuition will therefore be charged in subjects as follows: sharthand and typewrlting, $4 per month, elementary school work for foreigners, $S per month; Span ish, $S per month; arithmetic, SS per month, and algebra and geom- try combined, sS per month, This announcement was made today by Supt. l.. D. Henderson.
 No more than $4 per month will be charged anyone. Each student is at liberty to arrange for full two hours of work on the payment of a $4 monthly fee.
 The shorthand and typewriting classes will meet for two hours, elementary school work for foreign CTS for two hours, Spanish for one hours, arithmetic for one hours, and algebra and plane geometry for one hour at each session. The sche- dule for the subjects reciting for one hour will be worked out and announced Wednesday evening, A full attendance is urged at the We'd nesday evening seslon. Class reci- tations will commence promptly at : o'clock,
 It is expected that the night school will operate for a period of six months. The teachers will so arrange the courses presented that anyone taking up the various lines of work will have accomplished much toward finishing the subjects at the end of the school.
 Any who are interested in such work as has been outlined are asked to call at the office of the superintendent of schools in the city hall and obtain information as to courses and make such arrange ments as are necessary for taking up the work. The school is open to receive any who are desirous of making advancement in the lines offered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-03
NEW CAFE OPENS IN
 JUNEAU WITH DAWSON
 MEN AS PR0PRIET0RS

The Gastineau Cafe. yesterday noon opened it's doors to the public. The new place is splendidly appoint ed and it at once took it's proper place among the leading cafes of the city. The dining room is in the rear of the Gastineau Hotel lobby, with entrances from the lobby and also from the street. It is semi public, seats for eighteen people be- ing arranged in the main part of the room. There are also several boxes for more fastidious diners who desire privacy.
 The other part of the cafe con sists of the long counter in the grill room, with three private boxes for parties. Gloves and Mackenzie, own- CTS of one of the largest restaurants in Dawson, are the new proprie- tors of the cafe.