davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Buying Colorado Alfalfa

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 23.-Agents from
Calgary. Alberta, Canada, are pur-
chasing large quantity of alfalfa from
Fowler, Rocky Ford, Manzanola and
other Arkansas valley points. Follow
ing crop failures in western Canada,
the Canadians have tried nearly every
section of the country for a satisfactory
winter stock food. None has been
found equal to Colorado alfalfa. Colo
RADIO alfalfa laid down in Calgary will
cost the Canadians from $40 to $50 per
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THElR REAL WELCONE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

THEIR REAL WELC0AE.
The Oscar IL. looned up through the
morning haze In New York harbOr as
smart tug. gay with bunting and
flags. approached 1t.
And u wOman's voice cried out:
Fred! oh. Fredv'
And as he heard the cry Of his mate
long separated by waste Of icy wa
ters and deprivation and months Of
weary effort. Dr. Frederick A. Cook
wrGng the hands of the man nearest
him and hastily dropped down the
ships ladder
The woman In the gray coat and
picture hat. with the two little daugh-
ters whom the explorer father had not
seen for two years. could scarcely
wait.
The passengers on the Oscar looked
down on the tender reunion and cheer
ed. And then the family group dis,
appeared into the tiny cabin Of the
tug. aud there the full greeting took
place between the husband who had
gone to the top Of the world and the
wife whose harder part it was to wait.
Later Dr. Cook appeared on the up
per deck Of the tug with his wife by
his side. holding in his arms the little
girl who was a baby when he left for
the north. Again the passengers Of
the Oscar applauded. and the happy
Mrs. Cook waved an American dag.
That is one picture Of homecOm.
Ing And hora Ia anOthar.
The background Of this picture is
the harbor of sydney, n. s. Com.
mander Peary. in the uniform of a
United States lieutenant, stood ON the
upper deck Of the Roosevelt. As be
caught sight Of his wife and daughter
on the forward deck of the Sheeleh he
donfed his white cap in recognition.
Marie, the sixteen-year-old daughter.
was the first to climb the black side
Of the arctic ship and was caught up
into the arms Of her father. He said
not 4 word as he pressed her fore.
head to his lips.
Il haven't the slightest idea Of what
l said to dad" Marie said afterward
Il was just In a daze from beginning
to end"
From the daughter Commander Pea.
~ turned to his wife as she stepped
on deck. She quietly wept as she
was infoIded in his arms. Said the
wife:
You will not leave me 20 long
again, will you, Bert?"
Aren't these two beautiful. homely
heartful pictures? And are not these
welcomes Of wives and babes the real
reward Of the two brave explorers?
And did not these welcomes pay for
all the hardships Of the arctic jour
neysf
Besides these welcomes. the ban
Quets and the formal receptions aud
the plaudits and the cheering are a.
nothing.
Now. indeed, were they coming
home!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the matter Of the estate Of Gottiieb Frederick
Bott, deceased
Notice is Hereby Given. That on Monday the
18th day Of September. 4. D: 1910. being one of
Court of Sedgwick County. in the State of Colo
RADIO, l. Ottmer Bott, Executor Of said estate will
appear before the Judge Of said Court present
my final settlement such executor, pray the ap-
proval Of the same and will then apply to be dis
charged as such executor. At which time and
place any person in interest may appear and pre-
sent objections to the same IL any there be.
Dated at Julesburg Colorado, August r. 1910.
OTTMER BOTT,
Executor of the Estate of
Gottlieb Frederick Bott. Deceased
First publication August 49,
Last publication September is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior u s. Land Office
at Sterling. Colorado. August 4. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Eddie G. Mcdaniel,
OF Holyoke Colorado, who. on November 2O 1903.
made Homestead Application. No. Ol836 for
NEh. Section 2, Township8 NJ Range As W. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Commutation Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before County Judge
at Julesburg. Colorado. on the oath day of Sep
tember. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard E: Bennet, Of JulesburR. Colorado.
George T. Miller Of JulesburR. Colorado.
Thomas Reeder. of Julesburg. Colorado
David Hileman, of JulesburR Colorado.
w. H. POUND. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
q Ovid News O

A.V. S. Saunders WAS in Ovid on
Saturday.
Harry Oyama was in Ovid Tuesday
afternoon.
Fred Kats and Frank Short have
fine sample of sugar beets in the Ovid
State bank.
Joe Beck and John Blake are on the
sick list this week.
]. f. Saunders returned from his
Denver trip Friday night.
W. E. Brock has purchased span of
horses of Frank Shirshuma.
J. NJ. Walker was marketing wheat
from the south side here On Monday.
His wheat tested 81 lbs. per bushel.
Mrs. W. E. Brock and children left
on Monday night for visit in Illinois.
A gentleman taking subscriptions for
Clay IS Review was in town On Monday.
H. J. Erickson is in Franklin,
Nebraska, disposing of some property
recently acquired in thai city.
r. E. Burnett was in town after
more building material on Monday. He
reports his new frame house enclosed.
The grade south of town is gradually
assuming business-like proportions
under the skillful generalship of Mr..
Lowery Myers.
See the Ovid grain man for seed
wheat. corn. bran, shorts, straight and
mixed chops; also fuel, Rock Springs
and Ignite coal. and small quantity
corn cobs.
Messrs. Fischer and Conover have
completed their work on the Mason and
Hallowell cottages. These are very
neat cottages and add materially to the
west side of town.
Miss Jenny Marshall, from Gibbon,
Nebr., is sojournng with F. E. Davis
family west of Ovid. Jenny's advent
always seem to gladden. the hearts and
tighten the cares of not few of our
aspiring young bachelor.
The sermon Sunday night was one of
the best delivered SO far by Rev. |
Eaton. He goes to conference this
week where he has been appointed as
one of the conference preachers. A
large audience was in attendance at
last Sunday nights service.
The State Agricultural college have
forwarded to the Ovid Produce, Milling
& Elevator Co. a supply of bulletins
dealing with the treatment of seed
grain to prevent smut. From the ex-
perience of some of our local farmers,
these bulletins, which are free for the
asking, may prove of inestimable value.
Parties desiring to use the formalin
recommended for the purpose may order
same through the local grain dealer.
The recent heavy rains have put the
ground in great shape for fall wheat.
If half the acreage talked about is
planted, Ovid will more than uphold
her reputation another year as the
banner grain market of the county.
The present season has been disap-
pointing one in respect of yields, yet
the volume of grain business transacted
at Ovid is surprisingly large, to date
shipments being ahead of our neighbor-
ing towns. The quality of the grain in
the majority of cases is par excellence.
and is indicative of what can surely be
accomplished by every grower following
intensive methods of cultivation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Take Pity on the Bachelors.

]. E. Saunders, E. B. Tibbals and R..
j. Dobell, were guests at the c. W..
Bennett home at 6 o'clock dinnerSun-
day night. To say that these gentle
men enjoyed the dinner after eating
their own cooking for some time is put
ing it very mild. Rev. Eaton was also
a guest and kept the above-named gen.
tlemen in order throughout the meal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Hum0r and
Pllilosoplay
TO seA1 THEIR GAME.
~ oVAeAs n. Gsss1U

D mi worry over GOSSIP
- an whai people gay ~ yoo.
Though you msy feel very cestaio
Ea one half OF II ~ trus.
6s 80 busy Gtth your lAbnrs
Y0u wtli NOT have tins to frot
Over bdis talss N women
In the sewing circle met
They don't mean 70 nust your fseiines-
They DON'T mean TO DO you wrong.
When they get their tongues uniimbevs1
They must put things rather strong.
They must have their rela xAtiOu
In their ONn and special Held.
II you furnish them 4 subject
0oOe one eiss that much you shield.
Keep on sticking Al your knitting.
Making good the best you can
0e too busy to be bothered
By the clacking OF the clan
When . work you have accompttshe4
That makes something OF . show
They wtIi be the first and foremost
To declare they told you %.
Only those whose minds are idle
Have the time your ways to knock
They. not you. II is that suffers.
You will never feel the shock
A. you leave them IN the dist ance-
Going forward whiIe they fail.
You may know that their oplnion
Isn't worth q puppy's tail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
05l8
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land O1
at Sterling. Colorado. August I. H.
Notice is hereby given that James A. Summers
Of Venango. Nebraska, who, on November l. 1907
made Homestead Application No. 60as, for
NWh, Section 22 Township 10 N. Range 4S W, 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Communication Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before County Judge
at JulesburR. Colorado. on the 26th day of Sep
tember. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charley Nagel. of Julesburg Colorado
Frank e. Allen. of Julesburg, Colorado.
George 2. McCone. of Julesbur9 Colorado.
Christ Wostenberg. of JuesburR, Colorado.
w. H. POUND. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Buys Ovid Property

W. E. Brock has purchased of the
Ovid Land Co. lots 9, 10, II and IL,
block 10 in Ovid. This makes Mr..
Brock the possessor of four of the most
cestrally located business lots in Ovid
and property upon which he will no
doubt make some money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

There is no expense or delay for
clearing of timber or draining. This
beautiful prairie land is ready for the
plow NOW. G. LAVELLE. Agent
Hunter Land Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

We make window and door sereen0
All our goods are made froA select
cork pine: they do not vsrp and get
out of shape like the ordinary screen.
II you want them. We will make the
common, cheap screen for you at Ower
prices than you can get them anywhere
else.
THE IOHN cASS IIINRER C0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
The Reform Of Banking
and Currency System Is
Our Greatest Question.

ssnkins snA
EFORM of the banking and of the
K States is the GREATEST QUESTION BEFORE THE
u " PEOPLE.
THERE WILL CONTINUE 70 0E 0GpAgssaoMs
oUsiMGsA DUE 70 CROP FAILURES. 70 WAN OTHER
GREAT CAUSES WHICH CANNOT 0E AVOIDED. BUT MONEY
PAMics iUa tsW WERE UNMEcEssARv WERE
ENr,aeLv 70 OBJECTIVE BANKING AND CURRENCY METH
o0s.
The other great commercial nations with their systems
have not had panic in nearly half century
The free banking SYSTEM under which "a 1000 banks $4,000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
EW 2s.e

Mrs. Oman desires to rent her resi-
denoe- one Of the best in tovn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Fssssd.

PaS9sd.
You ioOk all tired out"
- am"
"What have you been doingr
''IDressing."
''Dressing?"
"Yes. il you we're to try to keep mp
with the styles and dress according to
the weather think the lively hustiing
to keep one or the other of them from
winging on u lightning change on you
would make you weary tOo."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

There seems to be a sort Of genius
in the way some men are always max
ing Isistakes-and collecting on them
every time. .,-,.. 81, 7--r-7-,-
II the fool killer had the mean men
added to his list he would soon be
killed himself by overwork.
Trouble is always waiting for you
around the corner. and the man who is
afraid Is conquered already.
Being good to your friends ought not
to be synonymous with taking care of
yourself. but ID 1t?
The average boy couldn't behave
himself II he were paid a salary for
doing 20.
1t h kind Of our friends to take 4
deep interest In our welfare. but q long
course of their treatment seldom shows
stupendous benefit.
Sometimes 1t seems to call for people
who are not really bright to discover
the bright side Of some things.
Being transgressor doesn't seem to
be 20 frfghtfully hard II there 10 mon.
ey enough In It to oil the track.
1t is easy enough to work upon a
mans vanity. but rather hard to m.ke
his vanity work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

banking units have been established, has been of
great benefit in building up this country. The
BRANCH BANK SYSTEM is UN-ANERI-
CAN. What is necessary is to correct the defects
in the free banking system. which. while it works
excelleny in fair weather, falls apart in time of
trouble, when every one of the "a 900 units looks
after its safeguardings, without reference to
tho others.
The first defect of the system is lack of training
in finance of many bank officers. who living in
small towns. might be physicians or LAWYERS.
A leader is needed. like the Bank of England
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

leader needed, like the England in Great Britain
the raising lowering the an indication
to all of the banks of trouble ahead ended
In the second place. better protection gold supply
Again. there be elasticity the increase
of circulation crops and spring after the
be had while banknote circulation de-
pends the price of government bonds
Another great defect the handling reserves No other
country requires cash at all this country the only
in which the breaks down
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

Pseadoxieal.
'He II such blunt fellow"
"ElOw can that be!"
"Why do you ask
''Y"u said yourself that he Is always
making cutting remarks"
Eoilsd.
1t makes a deadb-at fighting mad
So mad he cannot seq
II when he orders up some goods
They send them L. u. u.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Has to d.

"Wbat Is an optimist p
IAN Optimist
"Yes."
"A man who is engaged to be mar
ried''
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

Optimistic.
You seem SO satisfied with your
self"
why shouldn't I?'
why should your
ITO set the rest Of you an example. !"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

Happiness.
whats your idea of a good time?"
"My hea:"
YES"
''Sonething to eat. something doing
and the other fellow paying all the
bills"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

~ man who is engaged to be mar
ried."
The Eternal Feminine.
Are you fond Of duck. JackY'
"Duck!'
YES"
well. | don't care whether she Is
a duck or a peach. but am fond of
her just the same"
Same Thing.
HE cheated me out of my eye
teeth"
why don't you see iawyerr'
Il haven't time"
Then throw 500 In the we'll. That
will do as we'll"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
CLEARING OUs STATEMENT.

New York, June 4.-The statement OF
clearing house banks for the week tive
days. shows that the banks hold s20.o5a, =
923 more than the requirements of the %
per cent reserve rule. This is a decrease
Of So. 675, O75 in the proportionate cash re
serve as compared with previous week.
The statement follows:
Loans 81, 1915, So, 400, increase S1.3oS,4W
Deposits 81, 1877 ,149, 800, increase s2,58S,
800.
Legal tenders 6 ,9l3,00O, decrease 81
3O2. 100.
Specie s249. 434. 300. decrease 81. 727 800.
Reserve s317 ,3t7. 300. decrease 5000. 300.
Reserve required 500, 1877 ,375, increase
Surplus $50, $50, 925. decrease $6,G76.o75.
Ex-U. S. deposits $20,979,950, decrease
s.. 66S, 800.
The percentage Of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was ZtSl.
The statement Of banks and trust com
nsnies Of Greater New York not reporting
TO the clearing house shows:
Loans S1.175, 2 $500, decrease sls3saU
Specie S123.S54, 200. increase sl.loS' sooc
| legal tenders S21 ,991, 400. increase SIPS
Geo. ,nono ~
Sf1 S2i 700
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07

pally 10 the covering operations II shorts
who were uaeasy over the rumors tbSt H..
July option in this market would rot lie
neglected by the bull clique rs @aS the
May option.
Prices favored the short side Of the
le~els being made On Monday Prom that
session. on. until Thursday. prices steadily
declined on the expectation OF hearisE bu-
redu reports on acreage and condition.
The lowest prices OF the week were made
on Thursday which was bureau day he
did not have as much of Il bedrIsh effect
IS expected because OF the heavy sho:t
selling OF the early part Of the week.
shorts tried TO take profits On the r1portS
and found themselves bidding in Al over
sold market.
News from the cotton belt favored the
bears from the beginning to the end OF
the week. The giSt of reports was that
cotton which went through the freeze OF
that replanted cotton was up 10 4 perfect
stand. Complaints of too ljgh temper
aturps in some parts Of Texas were lost
in the floods of favorable re- ports from
other sections. Blooms reported in Que
or two sections of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi.
The demand for spot cotton was some
what better but was met by small sup
pl.es. The drain in futures went far
enough to allow some little hedged coston
to be turned loose at prices that met the
ideas oil spinners and this was quickly
bought up.
Spot pirces lost 5-16 Of a cent during
the week. middling closing ut II IS.
Futures closed steady.
Closing bids: June 11.50. nominal; July
l4-66 August 13.a6 September 1910; Octo-
Der 1890, December 12.19; January 1222-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07

New York. June THE cotton market
was very nervous and IRREGULAR during
lnors that the Federal grand jury had
handed down indictments in the cotton
case which were subsequently denied. The
market closed steady. net , points higher
steady at an advance Of , points on July
as a result Of overnight covering orders
and bull support but generally ? to 6
points lower IL esponse to poor cables
and favorable weather reports. During
TIC early session the Inarket showed con
siderable strength. The bulls we're buy
ers OF July and August and July sold up
to last or 9 points net higher and Z
points above the low figures of Thurs
days prices. Later positions meanwhile
rallied to about the closing prices Of last
night, but on this advance, bull support
was withdrawn. and ruu,ors that injGnc-
tons tying up the bull campaign might
and the market turned easy with prices
selling off to 4 net loss OF about s to IS
points. The runlor Of an lndlct nent was
denied however, and the whole list firmed
up late 81 the morning on u renewal Of
bull support and covering. Last prices
were 7M1o points UP from the lowest. The
weekend figures proved very bul1sh
showing large spinnerS takings and a good
decrease in the visible supply but seemed
to nave had little influence in Liverpool
where prices were considerably lower than
due. Weather conditions were considered
generally favorable and weekly reviews
OF the crop outlook indicated q furthei
Improvement in the condition OF the plant
Selling of the new crop mouths however
was restricted by the strength OF Nlt
statistical position and tie assressiveness
Of the old crop support.
Receipts at the port today 4,573 bales
against J.7SS last week and G732 last year
For the week 5000 bales. against 36.4b.
last week and 81 .::23 last year. Today
receipts at New Orleans 10 DdieS. aSaih5'
1.754 last year.
Spot cotton closed quiet middlins up
lands 1885,; middling gulf 1913; sales
I 900 halpS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07

The Disposition TO Close Up Contracts for
the Neeis Gives Prices "A Rebound
New York, June 4-Fhe closing up the
week in the stock market gave evidence
20 which the bear position has become ex-
tended in the course of the headlong down
ward plunge Of prices. The usual dispO-
sition was maniefst--to close MP contracts
with the end of the week. The demand
thus developed from the uncovered bear
Sudden and violent rebounds from rapid
declines in one o. two stocks, notably
Union Pacific ard Reading, indicated the
subsistence of the pressure Of liquidation
and prompted TO q more general demand.
There was. q feeling Of relief from some
of the more hysterical forms of alarm
which were an influence in indiscriminatc
throwing over Of stocks yesterday. The
decrease in the activity in the dealings
ut the higher levels was a notable feature
which is regarded as Indicative Of uncer-
titinty still remaining in speculative senti-
ment.
The passage through the Senate Of the
Railroad bill was not regarded as more
than q step towards the settlement Of a
question which IS expected to continue an
unsettled influence in the stock market un-
til it is out Of the way. The decrease
Of nearly $4,000 ears in the net surplus
OF freight ears in two weeks TO May -.
reported by the American Railway Asso-
citation was q factor.
The bank statement revealed but slight
effect OH the loan item as a result Of the
weeks heavy Liquidation in stocks aud
there was an unexpected decrease Of over
81. 900, 900 in actual cash holdings.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales (par
value) 81 900. 975.
the bid price on call since last week.
Total sales of stocks for the day GO. 100
shares; incIudioS A~malgamated Copper a.,
Coast Line 100; Chesapeake and Ohio 5000:
Louisville and Nashville 2,loO; Norfolk and
vhe5 t "a loo; Son Readinf f, 1850; ao5 sl0 IS
preferred 100; Union Pacific 10000; Steel
161 GOO; Virginia Carolina Chemical 200.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
NEW YORK

New York, June 4-Flour quiet and
barely steady. Spring patents 5.1oM5.$3
winter patents 4.SoG5l5. Rye -four quiet.
fair to good 4.154l4.4O.
Cornmeal steady.
Wheat steady; No 2 red 104, nominal
elf: No. / Northern 1-G1 5-S, nominal fob.
Options closed at Is decline to Il net
advance: July 100; September 96 3-S; De-
cember 96 IL.
Corn easy No. . 65 "a. nominal ele-
vator domestic basis. Options closed I'M
changed to IA net lower: July 60 Ia;
September 81 IA: December 81.
Oats dull: mixed nominal.
Lard steady. Tallow dull. Russian
steady. Turpentine quiet. Rice steady.
Molasses steady. Raw sugar, steady re
ined sugar. steady.
Butter weaker: creamery specials, per
pound. % 1-2Ml8 81; extras 2SM2S Ii;
thirds to frsts 26G27 81.
Cheese steady exports none; prices IN
changed.
Eggs steady. prices unchanged
Potatoes weaker; Bermuda, per barred,
,. 0003.00.
CabJaees easy Eastern shore, per crate,
J0m60; do, per barrel. 50NG0: Southern,
per crate, 1906: do. per barrel, J0M60.
Freights and peanuts unchanged.
Coffee futures closed steady. Spot cof-
fee quiet: Rio No. ! s Ii Santos No. 4
. IS; mild coffee quiet; Cordoya 9 AZ
- IL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. La. June Spot cotton
steady, unchanged; middling II 5S; sales
on the spot SIS bales; to arrive $50.
Futures opened steady at an advance o.
13 to 20 points on the old crop mouths
and a decline Of : 10 6 points on the new.
shorts in the old crops were nervous over
the advance in New York yesterday while
shorts in the new crop were encouraged
bv the poor showing. made by Liverpool
cables and the very favorable weather
map.
latter part OF the session with the new
IRONS own strength when the old crops
fell off under liquidation, Around tie
middle of the morning July was only :"
noints over yesterdays close while the new
eroDs were steady at the levels Of Thurs
DAYS last prices. Later in the morning
q general rise on shorts covering put the
list to within a couple points of the high
est Of the day, but Just before the closing
the old crop months fell off hat
The market closed steady at a net ad-
vance of s to IL points on the Old cron
months and a net advance Of l to = points
on the new.
compared with last weeks closing. July
futures show a loss Of IS; August a loss
If IS points. while new crop months chow
a loss of So to 50 points.
The strength Of July was due ia ri