davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
e. II. OGDEN, Prop.
1898 18TH St Boulder
SherIh-s sac.

Under and by virtue Of a certain execution
bearing Gate March 10th, 1901. issued out of the
office of the clerk of the County Court of Boul-
ed, whereby am commanded to make the sum
lars, toGctht with costs Of suit. the am' unit Of
q certain JUDGMENT recently obtained AGAINST
The Forest Mining and Milling Company, a cor
porstion, III favor of one John Parker ont Of
the lands. tens ments, goods and chattels of the
said The Forest Mining and Milling Company,
. corporation, have levied NJ on the following
goods and hottels and personal property, to-
wit:
One 35 horse power boiler, ore GsS hoist, SEQ
foet steel wire rope, three steei ore buckets, one
150 gallon water bucket, two bucket trucks, one
mining car. 800 feet IL tb steel rails lsid, one
tram railway 100 feet long together with the
rails thereon and cable, two automatic tram
cars. one shaft house, one $500 water tank,
blacksmith forge, anvil bellows and tools COM
plete, said propeit ty being situate at the Forest
mine one half mile above Wall Street, Colorado.
Therefore, according to said command, shall
expose for sale, at bile auction. all the right,
title and interest of the said The Forest Mining
and Milling Company, a corporation, in ard to
the a bove described property. on the Goth day
of March. 1901, at tie hour Of IL O'Clock m,
at the said Forest mine
Dated this 18th day of March. 1901.
T.J SIPPLE,
Sheriff of Boulder County.
By r BAILEY.
Undersherif.
First pub. March 1S-last March %, 1901.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
TO 1hE TRADE.

As ny old friend and former busines
partner. Mr. G.. S. Samsel. is about t.
open a store in Boulder known As tn
Twentieth Century Store," take this
method of introducing him to the people
of Boulder and vicinity, and would say
that you will find him in every way 6
gentle mar, both socially and as a busi
ness man, and l heartily recommend him
to you and trust that you will at leas
share with him the kind patronage which
you so literally bestowed upon me while
in your midst and do not hesitate to
personally guarantee his every act.
Thanking you one and all again fo,
your kindness to me in past years, be,
Yours Very Truly,
ID. A. MURPHY.
Proprietor of the first Golden Rule
store opened in Boulder. 3IIIm
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
EXccUfiOn0l.

"What can we do for you, sir?"
asked the man at the city editors
desk.
I'm the man whose house was
broken into last night and robbed Of
a lot of jewelry and stuff" said the
caller "Your reporter was down to
see me awhile ago. What want him
to say in writing the thing up is that
the burglars didn't overlook any cost
ly or valuable articles i; their haste,
as they sometimes do. They took
every blamed thing there was"
And he went softly out.-Chicago
Tribune.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
NEW BRITISH UNIFORM.
1t = Neither Red Nor Khaki, Bat yell
lowish Fawn Invisi.
BILE Serge.

1t 10 probable that within a very
brief period there will be considerable
changes made in the material used
for clothing the army on home as well
as on foreign service, says the Lon
don Telegraph. The committee deal
ing with the subject, which has been
in session for about couple of years,
has at length been able to come to
final decision. Probably the events
In South Africa have helped the mem
bers to make up their minds. At all
events they have chosen an excellent
woolen serge-like material in which
for the future practically the whole
work Of the troops will be performed.
1t is not khaki-coored. though that
well known and serviceable hue is
somewhat closely approached. Trou-
sers will not be made from exactly
the same material as the jacket, but
OF one somewhat rougher and thicker
in texture. The new material is of
a yellowish-fawn color. and is of ex-
cellent quality. 1t was selected from
great number of samples submitted
to the committee, and has been APP
materials Of the same tint, but of
rather stronger texture, have been Sc
lected for the mounted branches, and
stout Redford cord Of the same
color will be used for making breech-
es. No regulation dealing with the
new clothing has yet been issued, but
one may be expected shortly, and
from thenceforward uniforms made of
the new cloth will supersede the
serges and dark cloth trousers now
worn for drill and field work, both
at home and abroad. The same pat
tern Of jacket will be used for all
branches Of the service. but each unit
will wear distinguishing badge on
the cap and shoulder strap.
1t is not. however, intended that the
new clothing shall entirely supersede
the old style of dress. The tunic is
to be worn for full dress, 50 that on
full-dress parades the familiar blue
and scarlet and black. still greet the
eye. OF course. it will be consid-
erable time yet before the uniform
will be ready, but it is probable that
the spring issue of clothing to the
troops will include the new suit 1t
will be more handsome than khaki.
while it will be far more comfortable
and serviceable, and 80 far as expert
ments go to show, it will possess equal
invisibility. 1t is to be hoped that
a suitable headdress may soon be de-
vised for the army. The helmets worn
by the regular troops in South At
rica are excellent, and greatly su-
perior to the much-vaunted "smasher''
felt hat, but they are hardly suitable
for home wear. A peaked cap of the
new cloth, picked out with scarlet
Lines, and made somewhat approach
ing the Russian pattern, would look
very smart and be suitable for gen
eral wear. At all events, the ridicu-
lous forage and field service caps
should be relegated to the museums.
along with the blue and scarlet serges
now about to be superseded by the
new uniform
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
She Gets Exercise Enough

II thought your wife was going to
join our physical culture class this
year, Mr.. Smythers?"
"She did intend TO, but we've got a
girl who has been over from Sweden
only six weeks, and my wife has to talk
to her by making signs.'-Chichso
Times-Herald
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
HOW JOCuhE = G., 10.

Don't 60 to bed. Don't stop work.
Don't take Turkish bath and rer d r
yourself liable TO an attack OF pntu.
lent calsu form, VIII cure you in "a
hours. They are pleasant TO take and
cause no ringing in your head or other
disagreeable sensations. Erioe 25c.
Sold BY Streamer's Dug S,ore
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
Proof Positive.

Mr.. Fulton Street-That was a very
sweet kiss you gave me at the masked
bal last evening.
Miss Bay Ridge-Impossible'-1 was
masked; so you could not be sure that
you kissed me.
Mr.. Fulton Street-Oh, but I AMI
kissed every girl there!-Brooklyn
Eagle
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
CsiifOrnia-42G.

Effective Tuesday, Feb. I2th, and
each Tuesday thereafter during Febru-
ary, March and April, second class set
tiers rate of S25 is authorized from
Boulder to California points 10 which the
regular normal second class rate OF s35
applies Choice OF routes.
T L. CnLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
Nni AlnaNn Dcaired.

Promise to be mine" he cried, pas
sionate.y, "and will fill your life with
sun shine
At this she looked troubled, and
glanced at the gas only family burn
ing.
There are occasions" she said,
"when something in the nature of twi-
light is preferable, don't you think
Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.

They cure dandruff. hair falling, head
ache, etc, yet costs the same as an ordin
ary comb. DR.. Whites Electric Comb
The only patented Comb in the world
People, everywhere 1t has been intro
duced, are wild with delight You sim
ply comb your hair each day and the
comb does the rest. This wonderful
NIB is simply unbreakable and is made
80 that it Is absolutely impossible to
break or cut the hair. Sold on written
gu ,rantee to give perfect satisfaction in
every respect. Send stamps for one
Ladies s'ze soc. Gents size asc. Live
men aud women wanted everywhere to
In roduce this article. Sells On sight
Agerts are wild with success. (See
want column of this paper) Address
d. N. Rose. Gen. Mgr, Decatur, iii.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
How 10 Make 4 Home r,sasan,.

Bring your wife down to +. c. Wells
Wall Piper Store and see the new s,o-L
OF wall paper that arrived few days
ago. Make a seleclicn-then get f. {
Wells 10 do the work. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Also carries compete line O
paints, oil, vsrnish. brushes and glass
Prices the lowest. No trouble to show
goods. E. c. WELLS Will PIPER Store
3I2tf II23 Walnut ST.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
-h-Ah them ynu rn 1n sleen.
A Hard Winter,

Wife-I don't see what we are going
to do.
Husband-What's wrong?
"The iceman won't stop leaving ice
until his bill is paid, and the coal man
won't bring any coal unless he has
the money in advance"
"Um-well, still have credit at the
drug store. Get some phosphorus and
put it on the ice N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
Chin of the Old block.

what a fine head your boy has!"
said an admiring friend.
Yes" replied the fond father,
hes chip of the old block-ain't
you, my boy?"
"Yes, father: teacher said yester-
day that I was a young blockhead.'
Tit BitS
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
kRAUSE'S COLO CuFE

For colds in the head. chest, throat or
any portion of the bady, breaks up
cold in "a hours y i hou. interruption to
work. Will prevent colds ii taken when
first sl mptoms appear. Price 25c. Sold
BY Streame.'s Drug Store
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
A Success. a. a Pastime.

Browh-Say. I've been trying the
finest cure for insomnia that / ever
heard of. 1t is for one to count each
breath that he exhales while lying in
bed.
Smith-Ah, then you go to sleep.
Brown-No; but after a little while Il
fellow gets rather interested in the
work, and the night passes away so
quickly that he doesn't mind lying still
so long-Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22

When, where ana how 10 oiitain pust
liquors without having to pay three prices
for it is eadine question, Listen ;o US
In the first place, be sure ii is not Sun
day, then walk stra;ght-way 70 Garla
rjnos.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
The Worm Turned.

Really, Mr.. Henry, the smoke was
30 thick in your room you could cut
it with a knife" said the boarding
house lady.
well, l wish to gracious" replied
Henry, you would get some steak l
could do that to.'-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
Overs Real E.tate Agency

Home property, farm property or busi
ness opportunities. Investments OF all
characters. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
NERVES LIKE FLATI3ON,

NERVES LIKE A FLAT I3ON.
A woman who suffered for three year.
from nervous prost alton says, two bottles
of Lichty's Celery Nerve Compcund
effected complete cure. She hardl,
knows today whether she has nerves OF
not, as she never feels them. 1t is Ger
tainly wonderful remedy. Sill b,
Streamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
Too Bad.

Mrs. Bingo-That's just like man.
Bingo-What have done now?
Mrs. Bingo-1 spent a day making
that pillow, and now you've put your
head on it.-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
Injured to scorn.

ibid he seem to care much when you
threw him over?"
"No; he said he had had shop-girls
treat him lots laughter than did,
Puck,
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
counterfei,s of De,vitt's Witch Hazs !

Counterfeits of De'Vitt's Witch Hazel
Salve are liza e to cause tcod poison.
ing. Leave them alone nc o1itiral
has the name DeWnt's upon tie box
and wrapper. 1t is 4 harmless and heal
ing salve for skin diseases. Ulequal!c
for piles. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
Expresaive.

'How that wind shakes the sashes
dear" said Mrs. Shadysides nervously
to her husband, while the gale was
high.
Yes. the windows are having a rat
Ting good time" assented Mr.. Shady
side.-Pittsburgh Chropicle-T elegraph,
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
And Has Wheels.

She-Your watch reminds me- of
you.
Hem what respect?
She-It has such plain, open face.
Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
The Essence.

Edith-There are other things in
this world besides money, you know.
Ethel-Oh, lots-if one only has
molsY.1JudGe,
Daily camera., 1901-03-22

When you are bi!iou;, use those famous
little pills known as DeWitt's Littl,
Early Risers to cleanse the liver and
bowels. They never gripe. Gilber
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
APeraonal Motive.
Journal.

Sometimes you'll hear somebody shout
In the reformers' din.
Because he wants the others out,
That he may hurry in.
-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. Z
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
Victim Of Ba d Credit.

There comes a trying time TO many
man
A fact this is beyond all doubt
When to get tuto debt he has to plan
With tact as great as to get out.
-ChIca3o Record
Daily camera., 1901-03-22
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Kate. to the n rthwes,.

Low Rates to the rthwesr.
AT time OF year when Thousands will
take advantage Of them. The Burlington
Route makes sweeping reductions in
its rates 10 the Noythwes,-to Montana
Washington, O egon and BRUSH Coium-
biz.
Date: Feb ua.y II 70 and 1o.
March 5, II, 10 and 2o.
April ,, 9. 10, g ard so.
Rites from Denvrr aIe shown beloW:
Daily camera., 1901-03-22

Proprietor of the first Golden Rule
store opened d in Boulder. 3lIImo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
BURIAL PERMITS.

Josephine Grehan. q yearA City Hospital;
Henry s.oaer. q year. $50 North Ninth: inso-
Florence b Ittner. u years. slOa Eads: endo-
Nellie FIam. year. Chambers and Thirteenth:
John F. Keller, n years. ssls North Eleventh:
Fleta f. Boo,hby. q years. e7T Ann; eonses-
James Evertt. ss years. City Hospital: mitrsl
Fred BOYLE. 81 years City Hospital: alcoholism.
". G. Gillian. IS years. City Hospital; conses-
Anton LuInbrecht. Is year.. City Hospital:
Edward Frank. 81 ysars City Hospital:
Hunter Roach. month. asu LAwton: maras-
Freddie Clark. 3 months. ISL Lawton: rnaras-
:. Freda Martin. months, ISL LAwton; whooping
willie ssgs: months; SIS, vista; D,enHsn ns,,,
s,s .n1ss 81 Wash as Sass Eleventh:
Madalens Carey. s months. 42sB Easton:
= Barrett. 10 days. 1ul Washington; cyanosis
Hazel ]. Kuenna years. 1867 South Broadway:
George ovsrstrsss. = years. In Ambulance: IN
Hermann schluster. es years. F1orissant and
Chambers road; paralysis.
Gus .ssemaszkA IS years. City Hospital; Their
Anna n. stehm. ysas. .ss4 Benton; eonses-
John EdWards 1 month l2ss North Tenth:
marasmus
Mary Wsla month"; l2s Neth Tenth;
Ray Ls1,s months sa South sarah; CASTRO
Joe Hsnar6 n v>ar~ r,a.& q, r<r,. III 49,.
dent. - % -'''-' A''' ..' -s'''-
Michael Ryan. q yeafa Muilanphy Hospital;
Adelaide oBsien ysaz. lsos Dao,rson; CASTRO
jacob Kuhl. year,. 1904 obsar: ndocardiu..
ansion; sspendicitis ~ -' WV "asn-
bronchitis - -''>A --s''''
GtorRie willinsna a v~arn f,aa s,nr,,.>, -.
phrsiis. 400 epA'''' ns-
iberia --- 1''''''<"' o'pn-
way: thermic fever. va SCUM 1roao-
caem.s- ~ 'A'''asH'' s'p'a-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Charles and. Lille ssecsnann. ssls North
y d. ana 81 "a Hasereps. On Do Hodiamont:
boy. ...~ -,
William and Lulu Beaver. 2esS Knox: 81r1.
b. and II. Hulseng. S765 Meramec: boy
p D. and J. G. King 2S0& Locust: boy.
r. aud L. Stoddard. I'LL Madison boy;
John and Mary kavatkosk. 14ol North Ninth;
boy. ....
boy $40. -.
Andrew and Mary schliflsa, ISIS North Ninth;
girl. ..,
Riley and Annie Nauk. lspSA Goode; boy.
J. and B. Saranek. 1901 North Eleventh: GIRL
John and Katie Thuet 2ss2 South Seventh:
Ben and IDA Ludwig, sis Morgan: girl.
John and Marie Hohn.ann. al1 South Broad
way; boy.
August and Johanna Oberfeld GS4 Chippewa;
Joseph ana Emma Maley. 30 South Fourteenth;
hoy.
Leonard: boy and girl
William and Annie Mcdaniel. zSs heoer''
boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

LIBERAL, reward will be paid for recovery OF
body Of Berry Iillybeck, who drowned on Sunday
foot Of Davis. Notify A. G. Llybeck. so2 Lough-
borough
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
sos

WIN buy q fine Weber Concert Grand Piano IN
our sreas Esmosaa sac. 1nis e rare e s,S.n
school We also have . nne Decker Broa.s Grand
at $50. THE ESTEY CO.,
10, - 21S Olive q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
BUILDING PERMITS.
REAL EsrArD TnANsFEne

Leonard Hirdt as2s Minnesota; mats; 81 400.
=. =; Donk, S64A Castleman: dwelling; $500
H. d. Berkley. IU Garrison: Oats; $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

WeddinG Ringo syolid Geld.
Finest workmanship. 500 to $1,000 Aesmoo
& JacSArd,s. Broadway and Locust
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20

Columbus Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
SECOND CROPS.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The value of second crops is not
always limited to the actual money
returns therefrom. A good many
second crops, such as COW peas in
particular, add greatly to the fertil-
ity of the soil, Other crops, while
not actually adding any great
amount to the soil, tend to keep the
mechanical condi tions of the soil in
good shape, and improve the tilth,
keeping down weeds at the same
time. Tt is very rarely that our soils
require rest, going fallow as it were
for a season. This is rather an old
mistaken idea, very much as that
concerning absolute rest for man.
We believe now that the best rest
for man is change of work or occu-
patton, which then becomes play
and actual pleasure So with our
soils, they need change, change of
crops, and activity. 1t is far better
% 10b bu0 sui 10 p1OOuO4AS SOAAO
light crop that will add to its me-
chanical condition than to permit
weeds t. overrun it. To produce
these latter is just as hard work for
the soil as to yield a crop of valuable
grains or vegetab bles.
Unless one has a distinct money
making crop in view he should
always consider this in preparing
for second crops. Let it be under
stood that second crops pay, even if
nothing is sold therefrom. If one
can in the second crop secure nearly
all the feeding material needed for
the stock, gain is made that will
amply repay all outlay Of time and
strength. A good many will reason
that work expended in this way dur
ing the busy season Of the year will
not pay, but anything pays that
tends toward good farming and the
improvement of the soil. In plant
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
VALUE OF THE CORN STALK CROP.

This crop, which has largely been
suffered to go waste is estimated to
be worth annually about nine hun
dred million dollars $500, 900, ,000).
Think of this, Southern farmers
This crop of stalks is worth about
three times as much as our cotton
crop. We do not mean to say that
your individual corn stalk crop is
worth three times as much as your
individual cotton crop. Perhaps it
is not. But the invention and use
of shredders may add that much to
the value of farm products.
Are you getting your share of this
great sum of created value?
Nine hundred millions of dollarsP
Have you a shredder? Are you still
pulling fodder? IF you have pulled
your fodder your stalks are still
worth saving and shredding. South
ern Cultivator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
ALFALFA A MONEY MAKER IN THE
SOUTH.

Mr.. B. j. Merriam, whose letter on
tUrnip raising appeared i'll last week 8
Progressive Farmer, writes an ex-
change regarding alfalfa as follows ::
A successful grower of alfalfa is
W. S. Holman, of Clark Co., Ga.
During the past 10 years he has cut
AZ crops of alfalfa hay. He gets
four to five cuttings each year, ac-
cording the season, and seys that an
acre of good alfalfa will net an aver
age of $50 each year. The great
value of this plant as forage crop
is now well known in many sections.
The land for alfalfa should be
naturally well drained, for this
plant does not enjoy wet feet, and
will not do well on poor soil A
good, strong, porous clay subsoil
seems to suit it nicely. By heavy
manuring for some previous crop,
such as vegetables, the soil can be
gotten in good condition. It must
be thoroughly prepared before the
seed is sown by breaking deeply and
working down with cutaway, smooth
ing harrow and roller, until fine,
firm seed bed is formed, such as will
hold moisture and give the young
plants good start. Use plenty of
seed, not less than 20 pounds per
acre. Sow it both ways so as to be
sure to have it even, and harrow it
in with a light harrow, something
that will not cover the seed over an
inch deep. If the weather is dry, it
is a good plan to roll afterward. The
best time for seeding in our locality
is March or October. Mr.. Holman
sowed his in March, but he said on
the whole he thought the fall was
preferable. The young alfalfa then
has better chance to start ahead of
the grass, which is troublesome in
the spring. If the land is made rich
at first, after -fertf1iztng is not neces-
sary. In 10 years Mr.. Holman has
not used a pound of fertilizer on the
field. Alfalfa is great boon to
stock feeders, especially dairymen.
I shall plant two acres this fall.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20

Farmers have made great advance
ment in the last thirty-five years,
but considering the Importance of
their calling, the money invested,
the hard labor performed and the
vast wealth which through them has
been brought to our land, I ask,
have they succeeded, comparatively
speaking as they should have done,
if they were not confronted with
many disadvantages? There are
several reasons for these conditions /:
Not a few dishonest men have been,
and are yet, in our law-making
bodies.
Very many of our State and Ma
tional legislators know but little of
the great calling of the American
farmer and could not legislate for
the farmer if they would. We should
not wonder at their failures in this
line, for it is with them largely as it
would be with US should we under
take to attend TO their affairs.
Farmers and those directly con-
nected with them, comprise Is to 80
per cent. of the population and can
do in our land just what they wish
if they employ the means at hand.
If they will not do this, they should
cease their grumbling. The way to
succeed is by organization, co-opera-
tive education and work.-P. B.
Evan.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
Raleigh, N. c., August 20, 1901,

way, Sweden or England, where the
slaughtering is done.
TRUCK FARMING IN THE UNITED STATES
has grown up within the last forty
years and has now reached such a
state of perfection that such a thing
as a particular season for any kind
of vegetables in the principal mar
kets is at this time practically un-
known, and it is now possible to
draw upon the different sections of
the country andSreceive at any sea-
son of the year nearly all the stand
ard varieties of vegetables. In the
late autumn and early spring, Flor:
ida, and the Southern States furnish
the supply for Northern markets,
until the advancing season (Which
moves northward at the rate of about
fifteen miles day. natures the
crops through the Eastern and Cen
tral States these States supply the
midsummer and autumn markets
until the frosts of winter once more
compel return to the South, where
a fresh crop is at the command of
the market.
On account of the growing import
ance of the subject, the Agricultural
Department is preparing to publish
an exhaustive report by Edward g..
Wards, Jr., and Edward S. Holmes,
Jr., on the transp ortation of fruits
and vegetables in the United States.
Many of the improved facilities
which have been adopted by the
freight departments of our railroads
are directly attributable to the
handling of perishable agricultural
products. Routes have been short
ened, through schedules adopted,
motive power increased, and by the
use of ventilation, refrigeration,
speed, and quick delivery, the rail
roads are enabled TO place the truck
in the Northern markets in as good
condition as when it left the South
ern farm, even when it necessitates
journey of many hundreds of miles.
A. B. MARRIOTT.
WsshjnOtOu n g.