davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28
THE PROSPEROUS FARMER.

Il have fed like a farmer; I shall
grow fat as a porpoise," wrote Dean
Swift.
The farmer can afford to feed VOL,
he can afford to dress we'll, to house
himself comfortably, even luxurlously,
and TO enjoy such OF the good things OF
life as meet his fancy. Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson tells us something
about the farmer in his annual report
10 congress. And accustomed as Amer
leans are 20 tremendous figures in
matters pertaining to their govern
lnent. the array set forth by Secretary
Wilson Is staggering.
Six billion, four hundred and fifteen
millions of dollars. Put it this way,
S6,ll5.OOO, 600. That's the wealth product
OF the farms of the United States IN
1890. Secretary Wilson says it is the
highest amount ever attained in this
country. and he added, quite unneces-
sarily. ''or in any other country" Corn,
hay. wheat and rice established new
records. All the crops were first class
and prices were high.
The hen got into the game in great
shape Secretary Wilson says she laid
twenty billion eggs. Do you know
what that means? It means practically
80 eggs for every man, woman and
child in the United States. If you
didn't get your share II wasn't the fault
of the industrious hen. She certainly
did her share. She added very mate
rally TO the prosperity OF the farmer
anyway. So. bless you. did everything
else the honest agriculturist handled.
Secretary Wilson closes mis- report
with the striking statement that
should there be no relapse from his
present position as a wealth producer
three years hence the farmer will find
that the farming element, about IS pei
cent of the population, has produced al
amount Of wealth within ten years
equal to one-half Of the entire natiOna
wealth produced in three centuries. \
We are sure nobody begrudges the
farmer the notable increase that has
come TO his bank account. Goodnes:
knows he struggled along through
good many lean years. Seasons there
have been i'm plenty when only in Kan
sas and Nebraska could he raise tn
wind on his place, and in some parts o
the country he was barely able to rais'
cain. These conditions have changed
nov.
The money merchants have begun t.
look to the farmer for funds with which
10 carry on their operations. Here
hoping he exacts plenty of interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28
KNOCKS FOB The NEGRO.

The regularity with which the negro
Republican is being trampled upon by
his white political brothers is worth
noting. 1t has been only a little while
since the negro was told emphatically
tnat he was not wanted in Maryland.
lie was told this at a Republican state
convention presided over by President
Rooseyelts secretary OF the navy, Mr..
Bonaparte. The latest trampling act
was performed in Texas. At Fort
Worth a few days ago the Roosevelt
Republican club gave dinner at which
$50 prominent Republicans (white) were
present.
s. IL. Lumpkin was the principal
speaker. The subject Of his address
sas How 20 Make Texas Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lymon L. Freeland TO Thomas
Holmes, lot 5. Fourt hSouth street
addition zee. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Thomas Holmes TO Sarah Ann Sax
ton. lot 8. Fourth South street ad-
Maggie o Brien 10 Maude L. Browne,
lot /. etc, block >, Maryland subdi-
4. r. Darlington TO Henry r. Car
ringtOn, lot T. block 81. plat 4 ..... J
Sarah a. Paul 90 Stella NJ Ellis,
lot s, block 20. plat A.......-.-...,..
William =. Bennett TO Joseph b.
Bennett, land in section %, town
ship south, range ! west $500.
James NJ. Ferguson 10 Louis II.
Farnsworth, trustee. lots . and IS,
block .. Hunters subdivision .......-
James NJ. Ferguson 70 Louis II.
FarnswOrth. lots 7 and s, block .
Hunters subdivision .................
Jessie Duncan 10 Louis II. Farms
worth. trustee, lot d, block 81, plat
& 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s....,s',.
John AllcOck TO Joseph L. Mullett,
jr. lot 10. block 81, plat y .......-..
Percy II. knight 10 Annie s. Wedg-
wood. lot /, block is, plat @ $500.
Elizabeth p. GilIeJt ct al. 10 Ernla v.
Snedeker. part Of lot 8. block 81
plat Il ...............''s.' s'''.''...''''.
Elizabeth =. Gilletb ct al. 10 Laura
A. Snedelfer part Of lot 3, block 81
plat = .....s..ss.ss.sss ......s- sssss~ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28
Society.

y
Captain and Mrs. Dana T. Merrill are
here for a short time from whitehall
Captain Merrill is expecting n ~ -
dered TO the Philippines 10 join MS
regiment, and Mrs. Merrill Wll lAo-..-
bly, spend the time OF his absence IN
Salt Lake. Mrs. Merrill was formerly
Miss Edith Ferry.
Mrs Walter Fitch and her daughters
have issued cards for a tea 10 be given
next TUESDAY afternoon 10 meet Mrs.
c. NJ. Ahmad OF London, who is their
guest.
Miss Edith Sherman, who has spent
the past month In Boise with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Will be back today.
Miss Alice Galloway will return
shortly from the east and viii be at
home at Whitehall.
=
Mr. and Mrs. William Bartling will
move shortly TO the Keith apartments,
where they will be at home till they
leave for the coast.
Or. Hugh Sprague has arrived from
San Francisco and is at present a guest
OF his sister. Mrs. Sadler.
= =
Miss Frances OMeara entertained a
number of her friends yesterday at the
first of a series Of card parties to meet
her sister, Mrs. w 2. OMeara, i bride
of the past summer. Eight tables We're
filled with the players. the game being
500. Prizes were won by Mrs. Marie
Gaylord and Mrs. Whtesides 0'Con-
nor. The house was decorated with
! yellow chrysanthemums and pink car
| nations were used in the dining ROOM
= x
The Womans club win be entertained
/ this afternoon by Mrs. Howard ). stowe
| at her home, 925 Second street. Mrs.
| Charles E. Richards viii give some
readings and Miss Judith Evans viii
4 furnish the music.
/ Judge and Mrs. William II. King will
! give a dinner this evening IN comph-
j ment TO Mr. and Mrs. William Bartling,
who leave shortly for the coast.
] Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Jones viii
leave today for q stay OF a few weeks
| in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee G. Dinwoodey are
now in their new home on North State
street.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Edwards have
moved and are at home at 16S North
Main street,
x
Mrs. H.V. CroH is back from Ogden,
where she spent the lst few days with
MT. and Mrs. William Howell.
| Mrs. William ~ WCtZel and Miss
Daisy Wolfgang have returned from
Kemmerer. where they were the guests
Of Mrs. p. j. 0uealy.
= =
Mrs. L. A. Shores OF Ashland, Wis
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Guy
Eldredge, Mr.. ant Mrs Eldredge being
at home now at Whitehall.
/ = = =
Mrs Reed Smoot VIII be up from
Provo today TO spend q few days with
friends.
= = y
Mrs. James Deitrick has gone to Mon
tana TO spend some time with friends
| there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Smith. jr.. Salt Lake City.
Henrietta Mitchell Salt Lake City
l4Sl-Peter Pestatnik, Winter Quarters.
Helen Bisjak. Winter Quarters.
Nelson, Park CITY.
Agnes Sweeney. Park City.
j. Kirk, Salt Lake City.
Mabel PoultOn. Salt Lake City.
l4SI-John Soret, Salt Lake City
Marie Battist. Salt Lake City.
14SS-JOseph NJ BezZant. Pleasant Grove.
Elva FentOn, Pleasant Grove.
1iS9-Isaac Pearce, Bingham.
Ann Jane Goodman, Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28
Banb er ger
Startling Mortality.
tet MEIoHN ST., U. S. a

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. NJ. Flannery OF
IA Custom House Place. Chicago, says.
They have no equal for Constipation
ana Blliousness. &c at Z. e. NJ. |.
drug departnlen ,.--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28

The fe.seral grand jury believes L. r.
Anderson, chairman of the Sanpete Re
publican committee. has been using
congressional franks in the distribu-
ton OF campaign literature. However.
we don't know that Anderson is great
~ to blame. He had plenty of exam
pies higher up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28

President Roosevelt has dismissed an
assistant treasurer of the United States
for persistent violation of the civil ser
vice regulations. Mr.. Roosevelt wishes
it distinctly understood that he is the
only government official who can vio-
late those regulations with impunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28

Merchants and manufacturers who
are interested in the development OF
Utah will make it a point 10 attend the
big meeting at the Commercial club
this evening. The organization of a
state association is to be effected and
other important business transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28

Turkey, according to a Vienna bull
ietin. has decided 20 give The powers
financial control Of Macedonia. 1t being
close 10 Thanksgiving Day the Turk
thought. evidently, that it would pay TO
be careful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28

President McCurdy of the Mutual
Life has. il is stated, rendered his resig-
nation, effective on the appointment of
his successor. Son Robert and Son-in-
Law Thebaud will quickly follow And
then. we rise to inquire, what will the
poor things do?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28
HALF RATES
For Thanksaivina pay

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets 10
sale Nov. % and 80, good for return L
Dec. 4th. See agents for fun particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28
Terms of suhaorlntlon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. -
cents: three months, $50; on year. 4lO.Oo-
SUNDAY-One year, Sz.00.
SEMl-WEEkLY-(In advanced ocS
year. $50: six months, % cents
H~~~~S~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~-
Eastern offices. w. .. Morton
charge-l50 Nassau street. New YORK o.
Washington street. Chicago.
S>~>N~~~s~~~y~~~~s~~-~~S~~~
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well 80
present address.
All papers are continued until exphCie
order is received to discontinue. All Al
rearages must be paid in every case
NSN>NN~~~~e~~~~e~S~~~N~~S~~
The Herald can be obtained at THESE
places;
New York waidorf-Astoria; Imperial
Boston-HoGng's Hotel .r
chicago - The Auditorium; fAlhleA
House.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-Millard Hotel; Globe news S"''
hegeath Stationery Co.
Denver - Brown Palace; Hamilton
kendrick; Pratt Book Store. =.
san FFancisco-palace Hotel, ana ~.
Wheatley corner Market and hearhsS
streets.
Portland. Ore.-Portland Hotel.
Los Angeles-Oliver < Haines-
MinneapoliS--West Hotel -.
ST. Louis-The Planters: The SouthsfH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28

Just the place for Xmas presents
Davies & Co. the china store so South
Main. japanese goods. Russian brasses,
bric-a -brac. Drop in and look around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28

The statement that no football player
was killed or badly injured yesterday
may be Of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-28

Mrs. Reed Smoot VIII be up from
Provo today TO spend q few days with
friends.
= = y
Mrs. James Deitrick has gone 10 Mon
tana to spend some time with friends
there.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
A Pair Of Fine Stations.

j. p. Krum returned Monday night
from York, Nebraska, where he dis
posed OF car load of horses at public
auction on the 18th instant. Nearly
all of the horses brought good prices
and Mr.. krum realized nice profit
from the transaction.
While In York Mr.. Krum purchased
two fine young Percheron stations,
which he shipped to Julesburg Tues
day morning. One Of these horses is
pure bred registered animal; is three
years old and weighs 1920 pounds. He
was raised in Illinois and comes from
the celebrated Dillon family Of black
Percherons. His sire was an imported
horse and weighed 22OO pounds.
The other horse shipped in by Mr..
Krum is also OF the Percheron stock
is five years old and weighs 1900 pounds
One of these horses will be sold to
some local breeder and the other will
be used during the season by Mr..
Krum. Both are fine animals and the
ranchmen in this vicinity are fortu-
nate in having an opportunity to i'm
prove their herds by the use CT such
stock,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
An Evenings Entertainment.

The people Of Julesburg will have
an opportunity on Tuesday night. May
=, to witness one of the most unique
and entirely out OF the ordinary enter
tainments ever given in this city,
Prison Guard Geo. w. Ellis and his
Famous Trip Through the Penitenti-
aries. 1t is said that this man Ellis is
a wonder in his way. His audiences
are held spell bound as he takes them
through the various departments of
the great prisons His description Of
convict's death and burial leaves an
impression never forgotten. The great
scene OF the convict coal mine showing
the cOnvicts at work in the mine, is
true to life, and the sensational truths
this man is telling OF this terrible
place will startle his audience. Every
father and mother in Julesburg should
bring their sons and daughters to this
great educational entertainment.
Tickets will be on sale Friday morning
The hall will be furnished with good
seats and the best accommodations
possible will be given to all. Secure
your tickets early for here, as else
where the house will be filled. Prices
p and 35 cents at the Julesburg Drug
Company store.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Reservation News.

Myrtle Dawson visited with Stella
Conyers last Saturday.
H. NJ. Farr made business trip 10
Holyoke last Friday, returning Sun
day.
Henry Rumery returned home from
work on the reservoir one day last
week.
T. Il. Liddle is hauling lumber from
the car at Weir, which he had shipped
in for building purposes.
Lois Miller closed successful term
of school in the W. 7. johnson district
last Friday and returned home Satur-
day.
The recent rains have placed the
ground in fine condition, although 1t
was rather hard on stock that was out
in it.
1t seems as if all our neighbors have
sold. We understand that Fred Will
liams, A. H. Miller, Oron Bower, w.
S. Ball and Fred Wright are the latest
to have sold.
Sunny Jim.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Rigspring News.

DR.. Root Is able to be out again.
Hugo Wendt was I'm the sick list a
few days last week.
Dan Atehinson has the "pill box at
this place nearly enclosed.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dorm on
Saturday, April %, a son.
Ross Vance, assessor, has been cir
culating around these parts lately.
Henry Wiegand, Of Chappell, was q
Bigspring visitor one day last week.
w. F. Stafford is sowing l50 acres Of
barley and expects to plant 300 acres
OF corn.
George Kemplln came home last
Thursday and replastered and kalso-
mined his residence.
Frank Carlton recently returned
from Omaha where he sold nine hund-
red head Of sheep for 100000.
Miss Fritchoff, principal Of schools
here. has accepted position as teach
er for the coming year in Washing.
ton.
The school board recently purchased
new windmill for the district and
will plant shade trees and otherwise
beautify the school grounds.
The farm ers are getting somewhat
restless. Owing to the condition OF
the weather the ground is too wet to
work and doesn't seem to be getting
any dryer.
Oron Bower, formerly resident OF
this place, has sold his farm west OF
JulesbIrg and expects to return to
these parts. We understand that he
is negotiating for u farm south of the
river.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28

The following sales OF real estate
have been reported this week by the
Julesburg Land Company:
The north half Of the southwest
quarter OF section % 2-l2-45, Oron Bow
er owner, sold to l.. G. Burrows, OF
Savanna, Illinois. Consideration
Sl560.O0.
The southwest quarter Of section %
l2-4J, Fred Wright owner, sold to l..
G. Burrows, of savanna, Illinois. Con-
sideration S32O000.
The southwest quarter OF section s.
lis, Fred Williams owner, sold to
Chicago party. Consideration $500. 90
Lot in section 2l-l2-44, Luther
Roberts owner, sold to Illinois party.
Consideration $4,000.
The Julesburg Land company also
closed lease for L. e. Loveland to
W. W. Young, of Lodge Pole, Nebras-
ka, of lots /, ?, 3, and 4, in block No.
90. T.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Sedgwick News.

Bert Davis is taking advantage
of the wet weather to reinforce
his supply of ditch horses.
The population of our town was
increased by the addition of sev-
eral cars of Greek section men
Tuesday.
Train crews report that Mr..
Stockham is receiving more
freight than any other merchant
on the line.
Mr.. Waddington last week, on
the instructions Of Mr.. Persingcr
of Lodge Pole, stopped a runa-
way boy for the latter at this
place.
The doctor at the reservoir
camp of Notion and Bolton seems
to be rather an expensive luxury,
as all the workmen are assessed
S1.O0 per month for his maintc
nance whether they are sick or
not.
Mart Fleet and nephew, Fred
Fleet, Of Geneseo, Illinois, arriv-
ed in Sedgwick Saturday evening
and will spend some time in our
midst. They loaded a car with a
steam gang breaking outfit which
they will operate here, having
already engaged several hundred
acres of breaking for Genesco
people. Mr.. Fleet is already a
land owner under the reservoir,
having owned the quarter corner
ing with Mr.. Mailer on the north
west for several years.
(Received too late for publication last
week.
Waddington, the hardware man, is
doing hustling business in farm ma
chinery these days.
Mary Darling is home for a short
vacation on account OF sickness in the
Peter Volz school
Chris Gyger was in town TUESDAY.
Chris is breaking out and otherw!>e
improving his reservation land.
Ralph Stevenson is helping Nj
Stockham in the store. MIR. Stey-
enson is a newcomer from Genc7co
Illinois.
William Epley's family added to the
comfort Of their home recently by a
new organ. Mrs. Williams will give
the girls lessons for term.
There will be no preaching service
at Sedgwick till three weeks from last
Sunday, Rev. Adams putting in the
fifth Sunday Of the month at Crook
The passing of the Tidings reminds
US Of the "kicking mule" His owner
was advised that taking away his feed
for Il time would stop his kicking,
Later, when he was asked how he WIS
getting on with the mule, he replied
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
A One Paper Town.

Eor the past year two papers have
been trying to exc out an existence at
Julesburg, but last week they found
that it was no use. and The Grit-Advo-
cate took the Tidings iu out of the cold {,
and Julesburg will have only one pa
per in the future. Il. w. Acklin is a
good newspaper man. but his venture
to run the second paper in a one pa
per town could not help but be fail
ure, financially, for one or both, conse-
quently we believe that he did the SEN
s.ble thing in selling to the other pa
per.-Keith County (Neb.) News.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Easter Appropriately Observed

Easter Appropriately Observed
Easter was appropriately observed
at the Julesburg NJ. E. church last
Sunday morning. The program Of ex-
ercises follows:
Song School
Reading from the Scriptures,
John 10
Song School
Prayer Pastor
Broken Shells Primary Glass
Easter Garlands
Song and Exercise Mrs. Owens Glass
Easter Messages, song and Exer-
cises Boys from Miss Curtis Glass
Song Choir
He is Risen, Exercise and Song
Mrs. Owens Glass
Crocus Bed Girls from Mrs
Song, The Lilly Mrs. Burkey's Glass
Exercise Five Children from Mrs.
Vaughan's Glass
Song, Hail to the Risen King
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison 8 Glasses
Reading, The Resurrection
Reading, Proof of the Rcsurrec-
tion Samuel Hemminghouse
Joy Bells Eight Boys from Mrs.
Burkey's Class
St. Johns Vision Julia Frederick
Collection
Adiress Pastor
Male Quartette Aessrs. Labaree,
Walrath, Owens and Labaree
BenedictiOp,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Easter Entertainment

The entertainment and luncheon
given at the court house hall last Fri
day evening by Miss McCrea's Sabbath
school class and the Christian Endeav-
or society were both largely attended
and greatly enjoyed.
The program was interesting and
showed much preparation on the part
of both teacher and pupils. 1t follows:
Doxology
Prayer
Welcome. Friends Rev. Wright
Nearer My God to Thee Seven Girls
Recitation "Ribbon Girl" Glass
Flag Drill "Arnerica" Miss Laws Glass
Recitation "Child rens Easter
Clara Coumbe
From Darkness to Light Glass
After the program tables were
spread and the young ladies of the
Christian Endeavor society served ice
cream, cake and homemade candies.
A nice sum Of money was realized
which will be used to improve the in-
terror of the church building.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
Auction Sale

A large stock of general merchandise
will b; sold at public auction, in the
room formerly occupied by the Harris
Meat Market, in Julesburg, Colorado,
on Saturday, April 20. The sale will
be commenced in the morning and will
continue throughout the day. The
stock consists of Clothing, Dry Goods
and Notions. Everything offered for
sale is desirable merchandise and will
be sold to the highest bidder for cash.
j. DRAKE and V. p. HARRIS.
j. Drake, Auctioneer.
Julesburg, Colo,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
One Paper Covers the Field.

The Julesburg Tidings plant has
been purchased by the publisher of
The Grit-Advocate, and the two Of
fees will be consolidated, the Tidings
being discontinued. Editor Braxtan
now has the field to himself, but it
will probably not be for long. Some
chump with a few dollars aud unlimit-
ed confidence in his own ability will
in all probability butt in. The Grit
Advocate is first class country pa
per, aud ought to be satisfactory to
the people Of Julesburg. The field is
we'll covered by the one paper, but is
too small for second one.-Sterling
Advocate.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
From The Montrosc

Horse breeders Association
MOntrosc. Colo, August 2G, 1904.
Mclaughlin Bros,
Kansas City. Mo.
Gcntlemen:-On the 2nd day Of last
April we purchased of you through
your agent, Mr.. r. NJ. Slonakcr, the
imported Percheron stallion Paris
Elm" (4Ss4s) A3l5, for the sum of
50, 10000.
Up to this date we have bred 229
mares, using the French impregnator
successfully, We are reasonably sure
that so per cent OF the mares bred are
in foal.
We have this day purchased the
grand young imported French Coach
stallion "Apres Medi'' No. 1918 frCm
Mr. Slonaker for the sum of 81 600 90.
We now believe that we have combi-
nation Of merit that covers the entire
field of profitable and desirable horse
breeding.
Your cooperative plan and your lib
eral terms Of selling your horses is GER
tainly to be commended to other farm
Ing communities desiring to secure
the benefits from these two grand
breeds Of horses. We are,
Yours very truly,
G. L. CLARK, Pres.
E. l.. SMITH, Secy.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-28
School Notes.


Examinations are being con
Quoted in the different rooms this
week.
Cassie Brown was absent two
days this week on account of
illness.
Several trees were planted on
Arbor day by pupils of the differ
ent rooms.
Asa White is helping Homer
Elhart with the janitor work
since Mr.. Ball has been elected
marshal.
On account of the inclcmency
of the weather several days of
this week the attendance has been
quite small.