davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
D Ell f A T E U R

French No. iJ2l4 American StuC
Book No. 2SSSS.
Imported 1902. Shipped to Colorad,
spring Of 1904. Now owned by IT,
Sedgwck Horse Company. EIe is
Black Pcrcheron Stallion, posssr-ir
great size, large bone. good 81. e
action.
tutil this notice is changed Deli
cateur will make tho season of l9uG
Mondays and Fridays AT MAJ
Mahlcr's livery barn, in SedGwick
Tuesdays. William Nernon'S. Wed
resdayS. Frank Sherman'e. Thurs
days and saturdays, at the Cotton
wood Ranch.
Terms: To insure living colt Sl5.0o
payable when colt stands and sucks
For the season $1,000, payable Sep
telnber lst. 1906. All fees become du,
upon removal of mare from the coun
ty. Care will be taken to prevent az
cidents, but owners will not be re
spon>ib!e should any occur.
THE SEDGWICK HORSE co.
LAWEl.!SCL VERNON, Keeper.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Sterling. colorado. May2a. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her inteii-
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore clerk OF county court at Julesburg. COL
orado. on Jnly6. 1896. viz: Carolyn F.. Taylor
II. Z. No. :s92:U for the ,. OF Sc a. v SW a.
section "a. township II n. range Il W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiun Of said land. viz: Mary Weiant. OF Sedg-
wick. Colorado: Frank Snyder. Of Crook. Col
orado: Minnie Y. llemmngliuusc. OF Jules
burg. Colorado: Frank sherman. Of Sedgwick.
Colorado.
ID. e. FLEMING. Register
lst publication In The Grit-Advocate June
|. l0O1 Last publication June ~.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
sterling. colorado. May ~. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tilcd notice OF his intention
to make iinn proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before CLERK
of county court at Julesburx. colorado on
July Il. 1906. viz: Joseph A. Green II. f.. No.
l,6 for the u Of n }. section 80 township II
\. range IL W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ills continuous residence upon and culLiva-
tiOn OF said land. viz: John +. liemming-
house. OF Sedgwick. Colorado: Max Mailer. Of
Sedgwick. colorado: John Freiberg. OF Sedg
wick. ColOrado: Luther Owens. of Julcsburg.
Colorado.
ID. c. FLEMING. Register.
lst publication In The Grit-Adyocate June
!. 1906 Last publication June ~. 1906.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
R05EMBERT 40363

L
The French imported black Pestkcro
stallion Rosembcrt thc prop1 +
the .'ule>burg Perchoron Horse Con-
pany) will make the soaSonof 1906 4
follows:
Four days Of each week at the farm o
&. NJ. Harris. fOdr blocks northw,x IS
of the Julesburg school house, breed
ing at 10 O'Clock each murniup
Tuesdays at the Frank Rauth ranrh
& miles southeast of Ju.esburg
Thursdays at the James II. parke
ranch, 10 miles southwest of Jules
burg. breeding at l.3O O'Clock in tn
afternoon.
Rosembcrt is undoubtedly the hes
stallion ever brought to this scct,n
of the country: was approved by til
French government to stand for pub
lie service in France because of hi.
extraordinary merit.
He is a typical draft stallion of til
highest quality, possessing great size
heavy bone. and his ancestors on bot
sides are among the most noted pri4
winners and breeders that ever liyA
in France.
Terms: 1lJ.GO to insure living coli
Great care will be taken to avoi
accidents, but we will not be responj
bic shooid any occur.
EARL HARRIS, Manager.
JULESBURG PERCHERON HORSI
COMPANY.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
Sterling. Colorado. MAY ~. 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before clerk
OF county court ut Jule>burg. Colorado. ON
No. .s.a9} for the lot 10. Section g. Township II
North. Range - West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivu-
ton OF said land. viz: John Hiatt. Frank
lierfert. Henry Fischer. John EIliurt. all Of
Julesburg. Colorado.
u. c. FLEMING. Register.
list publication In The Grit-Advocatc June
l. l!uj. Last pul,lica ion June ~, 1906
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Chappell Will Not Celebrate.

Chappell has decided not to hold a
celebration this year. Oshkosh,
Julesburg, Sidney and possibly other
nearby towns are preparing to have a
big time, and Chappell will assist
them this year, and serves notice at
this time that we expect to celebrate
next year.
The Grit-Advocate will agree to use
its influence to return the favor to
Chappell next year if her citizens will
come to Julesburg this year and help
make the Fourth of July celebration
the biggest and best ever held here.
Get you ready, and come along.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. Land
Office at Sterling, Colorado. June
Is, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before A. II. Mil
Ter, judge and ex.ofticio clerk of coun-
ty court, Sedgwick county, Colorado,
at Julesburg, Colorado, on August 3,
1906, viz: George p. Miller, H. f..
No. 1916 for the Sc section "a.
township 10 N, range 45 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
William r. Johnson, John Hiatt,
Cuthbert F. Parker, Charles +. Ford,
all of Julesburg, Colorado.
d. c. FLEMING, Register.
First publication June %. 1906.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior Land Office at
Sterling. Colorado. May ~. l9Oi.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her Intention
" make final proof in support OF her claim.
and thut said proof will be made before clerk
July 9. 1906 viz: Maggie Da wilson, formerly
Maggie NUlz Ii. f. No. 1873 for the SW a,
section ~. township II North. range 50 W.
her continuous residsmIs unnn and cui,iv,c nc
tion OF said land. viz: John Klutl. Adulph
Ackprman. James p. Brown, ben +. Engrl-
hardt all Of Julesburg. Colorado.
d. &. FLEMING. Registhr.
lst puhlcat tion in The Grt-Advucute June
|. 1906. Last publication June ~. l!N8.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land
Office at Sterling, Colorado. June
Is, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before A. II. Mil
Ter, Judge and ex-otiicio clerk of coun-
ty court, Sedgwick county, Colorado,
at Julesburg, Colorado, on August 3,
1906. viz: George w. McCauley H.
T.. No. $3.50 for the NE t section "a,
township II N, range 4G w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
William Hartwell. of Sedgwick, Col
orado; Max Mailer, of Sedgwick. Col
orado; Herman Hartman, of Jules
burg, Colorado: Frank Short. OF
Sedgwick. Colorado.
d. c. FLEMING, Register.
First publication June %, 1906.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Nettce For Publication.
Department OF the Interior, Land Offlce al
sterling, Colorado, May y, l9O6

Notice is hereby given that the following
pamed settler has hled notice OF his intention
and that said proof will be made before clerk
Of county court at Juleshurg. Colorado. on
July 8. 1905. viz, Harland Fuller H. E. No.
Range 70 W,
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
Sedgwlck. Colorado: -Beyton r, Mccoy. of
Sedgwlck. Colorado; May Mailer. Of Sedg
wick. Coloradot Holmes Laughlin. OF Jules
burg. Colorado.
d. G. FLEMING. Register.
lst publication In The GrIt-Advocate May
IS. 1905 disqualification June %. 1906.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Notice to Clean up,

All property owners in the town of
Julesburg are hereby requested to
clean up their premise premise, ,hsytre oy removing
BY order Of the mayor and hoard
OF trustees.
J. T, Twomey, Marshal,
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
BIGSPRING NEWS,

Mart Anderson returned from
the east last week where he had
been visiting.
B. G. Kemp was doing some
paper work for Henry Woolf, OF
Chappell, last week.
The Ladies' Aid OF the M. E.
church met with Mrs. Emily
Hoover last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Ross and children,
of the north side, spent a part OF
last week in Bigspring.
Miss Blanche Foltz returned
from Ogalalla last Monday. She
had been visiting Mrs. Anna
Gray Clark.
Parke Spencer and bride re-
turned from their wedding tour
Sunday evening and went to
Ogalalla Tuesday.
A young man selling rugs was
arrested here last Wednesday
evening on suspicion of having
stolen them. He was released
for want of means of identitica-
ton.
A man was arrested her last
Thursday morning for stealing
money from another while they
were engaged in a drunken
brawl, but was later released
for want of evidence.
Two ladies' travelling in an au-
tomobile had q breakdown at
this place Wednesday of last
week. They got their machine
repaired and confined their jour
ney Thursday morning.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
z or Sale Cheap

for cash or will trade for good team
of young horses, lots 4, 5 and 6, block
9, Old town, and lots 4. 5 and &, block
So, Clarkson's first addition to Dem
yer Junction, now Julesburg, Color
ado. Address
d. a. Hungepford,
422 L. llth st. Grand Island. Neb.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Dry Land Wanted,

We want to buy few quarter sec
tions of table land. We will pay
cash. Call on or write Bunkers Land
Agency, Julesburg, Colorado.
r. N. ADAMS, Local Agent.
Office in First National Bank Build
ip,r
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Notice For PuDiicatiOn.
Department OF the Interior. Land Office at
Sterling. Colorado MAY q lAhi


Sterling. colorado. May .a. laO6.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention
To make final proof in support OF her claim,
Of county court at Julcsburg. colorado. on
July6. 1906. viz: Katie Volz II. F. No. ISL
for the ST u. section "a. township II North,
Range ~ W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of said land. viz: John kluth. Adulph
AckernaII. James p. Brown. Ben +. Enxel-
hardt, al Of Julcsburg. colorado.
u. Z. FLEMING. Register.
list publication In The Grit-Advocatc June L.
1896 Last publication June ~. 1906.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
For Sale.

North section 2l-l0-43. 800 acres.
Southeast of Julesburg. ST 90 per
acre. Address
ARTHUR W. NORTHROP,
f-l5-lm Ridretiell, Conn
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22

Millet Seed for sale at p. Pet,
ersen g. Sons store.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-06-22
Council Proceedings.

A. regular meeting oi tine board
OF town trustees held last Monday
evening a petition presented by b.
Beatty and others for sidewalk on
the north side of Fourth street. acros ;
blocks "a and 25, Union Pacific Rail
road company's first addition. was
granted, and a grade for said walk
was ordered established.
Several bills against the town were
read and referred 10 the finance com
mittee. An adjournment to the fol-
lowing evening was then taken.
At the adjourned meeting Tuesday
evening it was decided to plow the
block Of ground surrounding the
court house and prepare it for plant
ing trees.
The following bills. having been
reported favOrably by the finance
committee. were then allowed:
II. +. Mcdonald. work on band
stand Observation-Disclosures. 1927 81
John Cass LumberC o.. . material
for band stand. ........... liz 81
John Cass Lumber Co., material
Tor streets. .... VI 81
{. f. Iddings. material for
streets l3 ii
L. X. Flora. hauling fire appa.
IdtuS ......... w
Judges of the special election for
water works were appointed as fol-
lows: 7. w. Jenkins, Mrs. Slusser
and Mrs TwOmey
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
Cured of Bright's Disease.

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red
Mills, Lawrence Co., N. Y, writes
II had Kidney disease for many
years and had been treated by ply
sicians for twelve years; had taken
a well-known kidney medicine and
other remedies that were recon-
mended but got no relief until
began using FoleY's Kidney Cure.
The first half bottle relieved me
and four bottles have cured me OF
this terrible disease. Before | be-
gan taking Foley's Kidney Cure
had to make water about every IF
teen minutes, day and night, and
passed brick-dust substance, and
sometimes a Shiny substance.
believe ! would have died if | had
not taken FoleY's Kidney Cure"
Golding Drug Co. 1882
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
News From Vega.

The wheat crop around Vega
will average twenty bushels per
acre. 1t is too early to make an
estimate of the oat crop, but the
indications are that the yield will
be thirty bushels per acre.
Mr.. Thomas May, of Nebraska,
who has been visiting his brother,
]. E. May, has returned home.
Miss Edna May accompanied him.
Jessie Giles has gone to Wash
ington to work for the railroad.
Vega Lodge A. F. g. A. M. will
give picnic the Goth.
Mirable dictu! Vegas new post
mistress is an actual citizen.
J. P. Collier, postmaster at Rock
Lake is going to resign.
Frank Woods burro pitched him
off and bruised him up pretty badly
but not seriously.
ROBERT ScRooolNs.
Vega, Texas, June l9, 1906.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Amarillo Offers Many inducements
for Establishment of a Con-
servatOrY of dIusic Here.

There is we'll organized move
ment on foot for securing a con-
serYatory of music in Amarillo, and
those most directly interested in
the matter are sanguine in their be-
lief that an institution of this char
acter would prove big success.
Mr.. ]. S. TONNES, manager of
the musical department for J. M.
Clayton, states that he is enthusi-
astically in favor of an institution
such as has been suggested, and he
believes there would be no trouble
whatever in maintaining a success
full class at all seasons of the year
Recently he has been in CORES
pondence with a number of we'll
known musicians who desire to
come to Texas and the Panhandle,
and ne thinks that with but little
effort a number of excellent in
structors could be secured. There
is an unusual amount of musical
talent in Amarillo according to the
size of the town, and a conserva-
tory with commodious quarters
would be a great inducement and
help in carrying out to a higher
state of perfection the plans of a
number of clubs which are endeav.
oring to stimulate the interest in
music here, and place it on a still
higher plane.
Mr.. TONNES invites the cores
pondence of those who are inter
ested in the matter, and with the
proper amount of interest taken by
the people of Amarillo there is no
reason why a large and we'll ar
ranged conservatory cannot be had
here.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
HEALTH FOR THE HOG.
Disease Prevented by sanitary Hous
ing and Feeding.

By GEORGE NJ. RONMEL, bureau OF
animal industry.
Hogs must be given dry and well
ventilated quarters, which must be
kept clean. Contrary to common be.
lief, hogs have some habits which
raise them above other domestic ami.
mails from the standpoint of cleanll.
ness. For example, unless compelled
to do So hog will not sleep In its
own filth. II part of the floor Of the
pen is raised and kept well bedded
with straw, while the rest is not, all
excrement will be left on the unbed.
ded portion of the floor, and the bed
Itself will always be clean. Feeding
and drinking places should be clean
and the water supply pure. Unless the
origin Is known to be uncontamlnated
and there has been no possibility of in.
lection during the course hogs should
not he allowed access to streams. Wal
lows should be kept filed up as much
as possible. At least once month
the quarters should be dlslnfected with
air slaked lime or per cent solution
Of crude carbollc acid II hog dies
from any cause the carcass should be
burned or buried and the pens thor
Oughly disinfected at once
Breeding and Feeding.
While inbreeding is the surest and
quickest means to fix type, the system
weakens vitality unless very carefully
followed. For this reason closely In
bred hogs are more susceptible to
cholera than those whose constitutions
have not been impaired by the system.
The straight corn diet which many
hogs receive from one years end to the
other also lessons vitality, and the re-
searches OF the Wisconsin experiment
station have shown that this Is prob
ably brought about by actually retard-
Ing the development Of the vital or.
gans. A minimum inbreeding and
varied diet, including, especially for
breeding stock, ample range, will there
fore better enable the herd to resist
the attacks OF disease.
Isolated Houses.
The advantage Of number Of small
portable houses, each accommodating
a few hogs, rather than one large pig
gerry for the entire breed, has been
discovered by many breeders. In
districts where cholera is prevalent
these are undoubtedly the best shelters.
They make It more difficult to carry
contagion to all animals in the herd.
and the destruction Of one of them In
case of an outbreak does not entail
great expense. An added advantage
is that they may be moved from place
TO place as needed. While more work
is necessary in feeding, the convenience
and safety from their use more than
Offset this disadvantage.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19

nEANA0h
tL.ess than eight weeks old The half
bushel Ia inverted over II 10 convey an
Impression OF the size OF the plantl
form large and thick leaves. but begin
to spindle up at very early age, and
that the longer the crop remains In the
Geld after this occurs the less valua,
bic II becomes This trouble IL tracea.
BILE directly TO unsllllful culture.
Spinach leaves rs they appear under
the influence OF high cultivation are
made up largely OF an unnatural
growth. They are fattened by high
feeding to satisfy the demand OF the
market. The modern varieties have
become so accustomed to growing in
soil that has been literally supplied
with everything that the roots need
that they are unable TO fully develop in
soil OF moderate fertility.
The base leaves OF spinach, which
constitute the marketable portion Of
the plant, are few In number, but they
have acquired the habit of expanding
In remarkable fashion. They appear
10 be made up OF cells which possess
the power OF Indefinite division Just ms
long rs the protoplasm In them Is high
ly nourlshed. and while this growth
goes on there Is little danger OF the
plants spindling.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
Okrn Culture.

Okra can be produced on any good
soil, and the crop requires no special
attention other than that which would
ordinarily be given a crop OF corn or
cotton.
Plant early in the spring or as soon
as all danger Of frost has passed.
Keep the pods well picked in order
that the plants may not become ex-
hausted by the maturing of the seed.
and the pods will continue to be pro-
duced until late In the fall.
Do not cook the pods In plain iron
cooking utensils or in copper or brass.
Remember that the taste for the okra
flavor has to be acquired by some per
sons.
The varieties of okra best adapted to
general use are the dwarf green, long
pod and the lady finger white Louisi-
anal types.-W. II. Beattie.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
GARDEN REMINDERS

A sowing Of okra may be made early
in March, but the main planting had
better be deferred till after the 18th OF
the month. Sow In drills three feet
apart and thin the plants to eighteen
inches in the drill.
Seed Of eggplant can be sown out
side after March 10 or sooner by Sc
Letting a warm and sheltered spot.
Sow peppers tire latter half Of March
In a sunny exposure.
The sooner the Irish potatoes can be
planted now the better.
Sow lettuce in drills and thin to an
inch apart.
The time for sowing 80 tender vege-
table as the bean cannot be definitely
given. approximately 1t may be. for
the vicinity Of Savannah, from the
nrst % the middle of March, later to
the northward and earlier to the south
ward.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
The PraetOrialS

The Ancient Order OF Praetor-
ians was body of men selected
from the Roman army on account
of their sterling qualities both as
soldiers and as men. Their duties
were to guard the city and the en-
peror principally from the depFeda-
tons of the Lygians, a band of bar
barians that lived in the mountains
south of Rome. These Lygians
had been in the habit of preying
upon and even numbering the Rom
an citizens, to all of which the
Praetorians Put stop.
The ancient Praetorians were
noted for their chastity, virtue and
their willingness to lay down their
lives for each other when necessa-
ny. They had the most perfect or
ganization which the world at that
time had known-inf fact, their powe--
became so great that they con-
trolled the empire for a number of
years, made and unmade emperors.
So much for the ancient order of
Praetorians; now we have the Mod
ern Order of Praetorians, a frater-
nal beneficiary order organized some
eight years ago In Dallas. They
have also grown strong and power
full, but not in a political way. They
were organized for mutual benefit
and financial strength, in both of
which purposes they have become
most successful. In fact, the Prae-
torians stand officially third in
wealth per capita of lz2 similar or
ganizationg in the United States
and Canada.
The Practorians have realized ~
per cent net on their reserve fund.
They have never lost one dollar on
an investment, as an illustration,
the Praetorians erected building
in Dallas some FIVE years ago which
cost the order $4,000. They
could now sell this block for $4o,-
900 and it has been paying inter
est on the last namedamount. The
Praetorians have begun and will
complete a A. story steel building
this year in Dallas.
They are the only national fra
ternal insurance order in the Unit
ed States with headquarters in Tex
as They keep Texas for invest
ment, besides bringing money in
from other states for investment in
Texas.
The Praetorians are destined to
become great national order be-
cause they have made no errors,
such as going into sckly territory
and taking in extra hazardous risks.
Then they begun at once on the
standard congress rate, thereby
creating areserve fund to take care
Of its members in old age-and keep
their premiums level all the way
through.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
Death From Lockjaw

never follows an injury dressed
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its
and healing properties
prevent blood poisoning. Chas.
Oswald, merchant, Of Rensselaers-
vile, N. Y, writes: 1T cured Seth
Burch, of this place, of the ugliest
sore on his neck | ever saw"
Cures cuts. wounds, burns and
sores. csc at l.. o. Thompson g.
Bros drug store. 45-T5l
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
The Panhandle Sumner Normal

AT Hereford, Texas, June 10Th
to July 2sth. Authorized by the
state superintendent, by the Pan
handle teachers association. Able
corps of instructors. Hige altitude
cool nights, no mosquitoes. Adj
dress all communications to w. B.
Quigley, Amarillo, Texas. 3r-4S.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
None Of Mank!rd Perfect.

Benjamin Franklin was considered
first rate politician In his day and
II was Franklin who said, Mankind
are very odd creatures; one.halt cen
sure what they practice. the other
half practice what they censure the
rest always say and do as they ought"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-06-19
MARKET SPINACH.
Often n Very Profitable CrOp-HOy7
Grown and "Fattened."

Spinach may yield as high as from
900 TO 1000 bushels as merchanta.
BILE product per acre within eight
weeks time after the seed is planted,
and the price per bushel often equals
that OF potatoes, although the average
price ut which the crop is sold is prob
ably considerably less, says Farm,
Field and Flreslde in preface to some
instructive hints as follows about
growing It:
The complaint Il often made by
gardeners who are not expert cultiva.
tors Of spinach that their plants do not