davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

&~m UNIVERSITY of the science Of humantv where
SA1@ men and women can be trained to reclaim depraved
6 women, criminals and drunkards-thats what want
N / great institution with it's main es-
|R&gzM Establishments in Londop and New York. correlated
S~SW with branches in Melbourne Toronto Berlin and
Par from which thousands of workers be sent to the SUBJ
merged each year, skilled in every method of resc
ing human beings from the underworld of despair
We have this university training people in the real
work of saving the vicious and the THIS work. which
lies beyond the of which outside of the
ganzed churches should depend much longer the accident
of individual experience but should Be carried by
picked for their intelligence devotion aptitude for work
among the fallen, regularly trained Iand graduated.
I. .Is
IN AMERICA CRIME EXIST AS IN ENGLAND YOUR
VICE IS BETTER DRESSED THAN THAT WORLD. IT
WOMEN ARE PLEASURE SEEKING RATHER THAN
CREATURES DRIVEN TO SHAME sY POVERTY TIME
YOUR VICE WILL BECOME INDUSTRIOUS AND RAG.
GED LIKE MUCH OF THE VICE OF LONDON WAIT!
What extraordinary spectacel Here continent in which
genius for industry and organizations has piled up wealth that
the imagination Here great people famous for their
practical sound and ye although the Army has
demonstrated that and and women of shame
be saved and brought back places society," although
has Strengthened and for tens of thou
sands Of criminals and has drawn than $4,000 fallen
into its homes in various parts world although we have
shown that the thing which prisons churches
can be done and being on the of the wealth the
nation inert Indifferent Sf>
This seething swelling and desperation is
the homes of the counr It washing away steadily
at the moral foundation of national @ We organize
of humanity for the sums We no namby
and who think and feel There way approaching
them that will draw them out of the ABYSS stir repentance
hope and AMBITION and there way approach that will
them more deeply and desperately into hell.
IN LONDON HOMES FOR FALLEN WOMEN
SUPPORTED Entirely 5000 WOMEN
DRAWN FRO" THE STREETS AND PROVIDED WITH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

by the diseases that result from violations Of
laws, the intellect faters and shrnks.
The young who wishes forge the acquire
the self control The who bankrupt and
resency those who could impulses The leve
road Of self indulgence leads Disaster No
successfully complex business who has learned how gov
himself and hold his desires under a tight rein.
1UehtEss HOURS IS A HAlk
FELLOW FRIENDS 4 SALOON NOT ONLY
WASTES TIME THAT COULD BE vAluAeLY SPENT STUDIES
RELATING TO CALLING GENERAL BEADING ALSO
DISCOUNTS FUTURE. >>~@
Industry and wise ferethough she,a be confined bus
but should be made the distinguishing marks Of Who'll.
waking hours Even his recreation should Be rational
from the which undermine mental d physical energy
The early riser who has take tho
supply Of intellectual power and ensry the day No
eobwebs of the brain II The fresh they
blown away. -: ==@* r. @*@#S
TODAY AND FoREvER-N SPITE or ALI CONDITIONS
TRADE AND socoLoGY-tiEALT HONESTY INDUSTRY INTEL
lIoENcE, GOVERNMENT ~ uNstAkEN DETERMIkAr
Toh CONQUER lNEvrTAnlx paDuRk SUCCESS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
The Anglo Saxon Will Sweep
the Negro Off the Face of the
Continent, Says
Rev. THOMAS DIXON. Author OF
"The Leopard's Spots"
HERE will be a race war,
representing the most
terrible conflict this

mer there can be
but one result
the Anglo-Saxon
people will sweep
the negro people
off the face of the
continent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

UNIVERSITY of the science of humanity, where
men and b trained to reclaim depraved
women, criminals and drunkards-that's what want
now. mean great$institution, with its main es-
Establishments in Londor and New York, correlated
with branches in Mahonrne Toron+o Razl; l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
THE ROAD THAT LEADS TO SUCCESS
RANDOLPH cuccEHntlhER Asuaclpa.
Assembly Of

is essential to the best development of the mental qa
ity. Mind is mysteriously linked to the body, Al
its strength and clearnese depend upon the bod,
health When the blood is impoverished BY &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28

The bartenders of Jersey City are
discussing proposition to form a
temperance society.
.-A-
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
LnnScr Curcd.

MIR. W. w. Prickett, Smithfeld,
Illinois, writes under date of Septem-
Der 10, 1901 81 had been suffering for
several years with Il cancer on my face,
which gave me great annoyance and
unbearable itching. was using Bal
lard's Snow Liniment for a sore leg,
and through an accident, l rubbed
some of the liniment on the cancer,
and as it gave me almost instant re-
lief, l decided to continue to use the
liniment on the cancer. In a short
time the cancer came out, nv face
healed up and there is not the slight
est scar left. have implicit faith in
the merits of this preparation, and it
cannot be too highly recommended" "
p cents, so cents and Sl.OO. For sale
by Mason & Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Something That VIII Do You Good

We know OF no way in which we can
be of more service to our readers than
to tell them of something that will be
of real good to them. For this reason
we want to acquaint them with what
we consider one of the very best reme-
dies on the market for coughs, colds,
and that alarming complaint, Group.
We refer to Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. We have used it with such
good results in our family SO long that
it has become household necessity.
by its prompt use we haven't any
doubt but that it has time and again
prevented Group. The testimony is
given upon our own experience, and
we suggest that our readers, especially
those who have small children, always
keep it in their homes as safeguard
against croup.-Camden Is, C.) Messen-
ger. For sale by G. Lavelle, drug
gist.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06

w II, Simon pays cash for hides.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Stock Missing

A suitable reward will be paid for
information leading to the recovery of
the following described stock, which
has been missing from my ranch, !
miles south of Julesburg, for several
weeks: One light red muley COW,
branded with figure ! inclosed in the
form Of the gable end of house, on
right hip: one 2-year old steer, same
brand: one 2-year old heifer branded
X on left hip.
W A. Eckhout,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Vaughan 6 Ldbdree.
In the Interest Of Sugar Beet Culture

a mass meeting of Sedgwick county
citizens was held in the court room
I'hursda, afternoon. The meeting
had been called at the request of a
number Of Sterling business men for
the purpose of discussing the advan-
tages OF sugar beet growing. Three
representative citizens OF Sterling
were present, and were accompanied
by Mr.. Doubleday, an employe OF the
Eaton sugar factory. The gentlemen
from Sterling were: R. X. Greer and
c. 3. Goddard, president and secretary
: OF the Sterling Chamber OF Commerce,
and T.. NJ. Kelsey, attorney at law and
banker. At . o'clock, the hour an
nounced for the meeting, large num-
Der OF farmers and business men were
present in the court room. The house
was called TO order by Mark Burke;
w. E. Vaughan was chosen chairman,
and &. M. Braxtan secretary. Mr..
Kelsey was then introduced by the
chairman, and in a short speech pro-
ceeded to state the object for which
the meeting had been called. This
object, briefly stated, was to interest
the citizens Of Sedgwick county in the
growing OF sugar beets, and later on to
assist in securing the establishment of Il
sugar factory in this county. Mr..
Kelsey was followed by Mr.. Greer, and
he in turn by Mr.. Goddard, each of
whom discussed in detail the profits
accrulng To the farmer from the culti-
vation Of sugar beets. The expert
ments made by Logan county people
were explained, as was also the plan
now being followed by the Sterling
chamber of commerce to secure fac
tory at that place in 1904. Mr.. Goddard
stated that 25UO acres OF beets had been
contracted for and would be planted in
Logan county this year. and that next
year 5000 acres would be grown. This
would insure factory in 1904.
AT the conclusion of the address OF
Mr.. Goddard, general discussion OF
the question followed, and those par
ticipaLing gained considerable infor.
nation relative to beet growing, Mr..
Doubleday answering in detail all
questions propounded to him. An i'm
mediate result of this discussion was
that a number Of farmers signed con-
tracts to grow beets this year for the
Eaton factory. A number Of others
week ends. The acreage contracted
for by private individuals will proba-
bly, reach 100. Besides this, a syndi-
cate Of Julesburg business men will be
formed, at meeting to be held in the
county clerks Office tomorrow night
at O'Clock, for the purpose of con
tracing to plant so acres. Every bus
mess man in town who is interested in
the development Of the country is urg-
ed to attend this meeting. At this
time an effort will also be made to or
ganize business mems association,
AT this time it is imLOSSible to esti-
mate the benefit which will result to
the people of this county from the
meeting of Thursday afternoon. We
believe, however, that great good will
come from it, and that it will result in
large number of people trying the
experiment of growing beets this year.
This experiment will eventually re-
suit in the building Of a sugar factory
in Sedgwick county.
| All who desire to examine the con-
tracts furnished by the sugar factory
people may do so by calling at l.. E.
Loveland S office.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Mr. Wheeler GOT Rid of His Rheumatism

Mr. Wheeler Got Rid Of His Rheumatism
''During the winter of 1898 l was SO
lame in my joints, in fact all over my
body, that could hardly hobble around
when l bought bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. From the first ap-
plication 1 began to get well. and was
cured and have worked steadily all the
year. ."-ls. Wheeler, Northwood, N. Y.
For salo by G. Lavelle. druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Dcwitt's Witch Hazel saIye

The only positive cure for blind,
bleeding, itching and protrudnS piles,
cuts, burns, bruises. eczema and all
abrasions of the skin. DeWitt's is the
only witch hazel salvc that is made
from the pure, unadulterated witch
haZel-all others are counterfeits. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is made TO
cure-counterfeits are made to kill
Mason e. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
East Lincoln School Items.

LOIS Miller was absent all week.
The ninth grade has taken up civics.
Boys and tops are quite busy at play
time.
Enid Liddle was absent Thursday
and Friday.
Cora Conyers was taken sick at
school Thursday.
Miss Holden is reading Little
Women" now.
Robbie Herrin returned to school
Wednesday morning.
We had the pleasure of seeing AL
bert Miller at school again Monday
morning.
The "B' geography class has com.
pleted the small geography, and now
part of tho class will study history.
"RuSy Bees"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Weak and Low Spirited.
A Correspondent Thus Describes Hi
Experience

Experience.
II can strongly recommend Herbine
as q medicine of remarkable efficacy
for indigestion, loss of appetite, sour
taste in the mouth, palpitation, head
ache, drowsiness after meals with dis
tressing mental depresSions and low
spirits. Herbine must be unique
preparation for such cases as mine, for
few doses entirely removed my com
plaint. Iwonder at people going on
suffering or spending their money on
worthless things when Herbinc is pro-
durable, and SO cheap" SOC bottle at
Mason & Lavelle's.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06

|
to this office all items of news which
may come to their knowledge 1t is
impossible for us to secure all such
items without the assistance and CO.
operation of the people generally. If
you know anything that would inter
est your friends and neighbors, tell it
to us; we will do the rest.
Sheriff J. W. johnson returned last
Saturday evening from Buena Vista.
where he had been to place In the re-
formatory the two young men convict
ed of grand larceny at the special ses-
sion Of district court held Thursday
night of last week. Mr.. Johnson's trip
was uneventful, he experiencing no
trouble with his prisoners during the
trip.
There are several cases OF smallpox
in Sidney, the disease having been
brought to that town few weeks
since by travelling show company.
AS Sidney is but forty miles from
Julesburg and as people are travelling
between the two towns at all times. it
would be well for our citizens to guard
against the contagion by vaccination.
The state supreme court will proba-
bly, render Il decision upon the consti-
tutionality of the Rush amendment TO
the constitution February 18th. The
opinion OF people who are in a position
to know is that the court will declare
the amendment constitutional. If
this is done all the other amendments
voted upon at the last election will
stand.
We are glad to welcome this week
ELIZA Jane" with her contribution of
news items from the south side OF the
river, and we trust that she will favor
us with regular weekly letters. We
consider our country correspondence
department the best feature of our
paper and we greet with pleasure evey
addition to this excellent staff Of as
siStants.
Owing to the inclement weather the
attendance at the supper and bazaar
given in the court room last Tuesday
evening was small. However, those
who were present enjoyed very pleas
ant evening. The receipts from the
sale OF refreshments and fancy articles
amounted to about SO.
2. T. Lindsey, of Omaha, WAS in
Julesburg last Monday looking after
his real estate investments in Sedg-
wick county. Mr.. Lindsey is well sat
isfied with the condition of his prop
erty and may make other investments
later on.
The Julesburg gun club challenges
any seven shooters of the reservation
to blue rock contest on Friday, Feb
| ruary Goth. Such contest to be either
for sport or supper. at the option Of
the reservation club.
Last Monday John Elhart purchased
the Work farm west OF town, the prop
erty of Al Work and mother The
AAl ia INuU sSi uCiCS anu Vic DElCe
paid by MIR. Elhart was about 80 per
acre.
Frank P. Beyers Of the reservation
has purchased the Chappell livery
stable and will take possession about
March lst.
J. A. Dawson is entertaining a
brother from Pennsylvania. who ar
rived tn Jvlesburg Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, Z. Coumbe are en-
tertaining Mr.. Coumbe's mother from
Waverly, Nebraska.
A gun club has been organized in
Chappell. The club contains eighteen
members.
The dance which was advertised for
Febauary Goth has been indefinitely
postponed.
Fresh vaccine may be obtained at
the Julesburg Drug Company's store.
Miss Etha Hinshaw visited friends
in Chappell a few days last week.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Arc You Restless at Night.

And harassed by bad cough? Use
Bailard's S Horehound Syrup, it will Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect very
prompt and radical cure. 25c. SOC and
81 90 a bottle at Mason & Lavelle's.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Alfalfa Hay to Feed.

Can furnish 1000 tons good alfalfa
hay. Good yards, sheds and water for
small bunch of cattle. Will do
feeding if desired. Could furnish
alfalfa, yards, etc, for large bunch
near by if wanted. Am located II
miles from loading station on U. p.
II. Il.
J.W. Holmes,
Lexington, Neb.
Reference: First National Bank,
Lexington, Neb
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Strayed

From our ranch on section 22-9- "A
in Phillips county, Colorado, steers
branded IS on right side. Liberal re-
ward will be paid for information in
regard to same
J. B. Allen & Son,
Holyoke, Colo.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-31
Apisgraee TO Civilization.

While the people Of this country
have been expending their energies
and means in contributing the best
system of railroads upon the earth,
there has been little attention given
to building highways according to
modern ideas. There has been no ade-
quate system for maintaining them.
and their condition in this age Of gen.
eral development and improvement is
q disgrace to q civilized nation.
1t seems to be settled beyond argu-
ment that the public roads in this
country are to be improved. Argu-
ment is all on the affirmative side, and
there is no opposition. The only ques-
ton to settle is Of ways and means,
and the attention Of the people is be-
ing directed to national aid to road
improvement as outlined in the Brown
low bill.
In countries that are famed for their
good roads their general government
is large factor in their general man.
agement. Nearly a hundred years
ago our national Government was Ell.
gagged in projecting ard building ex-
tensive systems Of public highways
to develop the resources Of the coun-
try, and probably would have contin-
ued such policy but for the rapid
growth Of steam railway systems that
seemed better adapted to the needs
Of the expanding business and the in
creasing traffic Of the country.
Within recent years, through the De.
partment Of Agriculture, the office Of
Public Road Inquiries was estab-
lished and is maintained by yearly
appropriations from the public treas
ury, resulting in great good in promot-
ing road Improvement, and there has
been an increasing demand upon this
Office, not only for achieving aid, but
for material assistance.
In responding to the peoDle's call
for Government MD there has been
made a safe and healthy beginning.
and 1t seems an opportune time to en-
large and extend the work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-31
Mouth n Corn Growing Country.

Two hundred and thirty y-seven bush
els of corn was grown on an acre IN
South Carolina. and the highest aver
age for an entire county was grown In
Issaauena County, Miss, in 1879. 1t
is true that the average yield per acre
is less in the Southern States than in
the Northwestern States, but it is also
true that the heaviest yields for SIN
gle field, or for a single county. have
been made in the South. 1t has al
WAYS been the custom in the South to
give the best soil and the best labor to
cotton, because it was cotton that
brought the money; and that the corn
fields received only such care and Ia
bor as could be spared from the cotton.
Usually corn has been grown only for
plantation use. To grow more OF 1t
would be done at the expense OF the
cotton crop, a contingency that could
hardly be thought of. and If by rea-
son of a wrong estimate, not enough
was grown for this purpose, it could
he bought with the cash received for
the cotton. To grow pork for planta-
ton use would necessitate more land
and labor devoted to corn and would
be an additional tax on the cotton,
thought repugnant to every old-fash-
toned Southern farmer who believed
that the financial sun revolved around
the cotton field, and that it was the
duty of the farmer to keep himself in
the light of its rays. 1t was conSid-
cred q waste Of time for farmer 10
try to grow large amount of corn on
a small amount of ground when all
this extra effort might be devoted to
cotton. The result was inevitable that
corn yields would average but an in
significant figure And even at this.
day, when wrong methods are giving
way to right ones, compromise has
been made in the case Of cotton VS..
corn. by planting more Of the latter,
but giving more and better cultivation
TO the former. so that the average
Weld of corn in the South IS still ride
ulously low. Land for corn should be
deeply broken early in winter and it
shcs3Anot have gone longer than one
year without crop Of cowpeas. which
will mellow the soil in manner and
to a depth nearly impossible to plow.
Then after corn is planted. it should be
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-31
The AIdeypey Breed.


"The Attorneys and Jerseys are 50
closely related and so much alike In
appearance that the description given
for Jerseys will apply to them. They
can be classed as the same breed,
but bearing the name Of their island
home The main difference is tha,
the Attorneys are smaller and moro
delicate, and for this reason are not
50 much in favor"
The above passage was printed in a
book which Judge is in the hands
of many farmers throughout the coun-
try.
When Channel island cattle were
first imported to the United States,
and for long time thereafter, both
Jersey and Guernsey, and especially
the former, were called by many peo-
pie Alderney cattle. The Island OF
Alderney is one Of the Channel group,
and although the third in size is too
small to export any cattle. It prob
ably has no cattle except a few for
family use, and 50 far as records
show none were ever exported from
there. The name may have originated
from the fact that Alderney, having
a good harbor AMI being nearer Eng
land, all the vessels carrying cattle
or produce from Guernsey and Jersey
formerly cleared from the Alderney
port before leaving the islands for
England This may have given the
impression to early English importers
that they were Alderney cattle, and
the name so came to this country.
The fact Is that there Is no such
thing as an Alderney breed Of cattle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-12-31
Soil-Binding Grasses.


The "good roads" movement during
the last few years has caused the build
ing of many thousands of miles OF
kded country roads. In building
e roads, in order to secure uni
grade it is necessary to cut
gh hills and raise embankments
low stretches. Such work is very
Btly, yet in driving over these roads
many neighborhoods We find that
Eithin a year after the building the
1embankments are damaged by washing
to one-fourth or more Of the original
cost. This damage is to large extent
inexcusable, resulting from ignorance
or carelessness of those responsible
for the preservation Of the road after
it has been built.
We have q number of soil binding
grasses and legumines which at COM
paratively trifling cost can be made to
cover road embankments in a very
short time, and which when once estab-
lished will prevent damage by wash
ing. Among such grasses we may name
for the cotton States, Bermuda grass.
Louisiana grass. red fescue grass and
white clover. For more northern re-
gions where Bermuda grass does not
flourish we have Couch grass, red fes-
cue, Annless bronze, white clover, vel
low t1efoil and many species of the
Desn4liums. Where the soil is very
sandy, and for preventing beach sands
from blowing over cultivated land. we
must employ grasses specially adapted
for such soils. The best Of these are
the Lyme grasses, Spartinas and Bitter
Panic grass. The lupines are legumes
likely to thrive on sandy soil. The
best of these for this use is Lupinus
perennis.
All the plants herein named are
hardy for the localities mentioned, and
with careful preparation and fertiliza-
ton they may be sown at any time OF
the yesr, or whenever the road is made.
None of these grasses or legumes
should be sown alone, for holding the
soil Sow a mixture of all, including
always a good percentage of leSumes
which in addition to holding the soil
will act as feeders for the grasses. TOO
much care cannot be exercised in Sc
curing good seed. since unless the SEED
Is fresh and vigorous termination Will
be slow and much damage may be done
before the ground is covered.
1.-THE seed bed should be made as hne
as possible, and except in lime stone
regions coating Of water slaked lime
should be raked in before the seed Is
sown. A good complete fertilizer con-
taining easily soluble plant food should
also be applied either before or just af-
ter the seed is sown. A good fertilizer
for this purpose is as follows:
Cottonseed meal. ............ 800 lbs.
Superphosphate ...... ..ioO IDS.
Muriate of potash. h............, 800 lbs.
y Mix and apply at rate Of GOO to 1000
pounds per acre. Gerald Mccarthy,
Botanist, North Carolina Department
of Agriculture.