davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at Public
Sale 2 miles east of Ovid, 6 miles west
of Julesburg on the DR.. Rook farm
Monday, February 20, 1910.
10 head of horses as follows, Z geld
ings, weight 100 to 1900; brood mare,
weight 1900; 2 colts, 2 and 3 years old,
weighing about 100 each.
COW, l yearling heifer. brood SOW,
6 shoats, fat hog, IL dozen Barred
Plymouth Rock Chickens.
Farm Machinery-new Mandt wagon,
lumber wagon, new Beet Rack, rid
ing cultivators, 3-section harrow, John
Deere riding lister, seven foot cut Deer
ing binder, Mccormick hay rake. Nc
Cormick mower, Beet puller, Moline
beet cultivator, single Buggy, Portable
Grain Elevator, Disc Harrow, Disc
Gang Plow, sulky plow with breaker at.
tachment, single harness nearly new,
3 sets work harness, 2 pair horse blank
cts, grind stone, Blacksmith outfit,
forge, anvil, vice, etc.
Household Goods-The complete fur
nishings of five room house. Con-
sisting of Dressers, Commodes, Side
board, Beds complete, Dining and
Kitchen Tables and Chairs, Carpets and
Rugs, Writing Desk, Kitchen Cabinet,
Singer Sewing Machine nearly new,
New Majestic Range, Heating Stove,
Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, Preserves
and Canned Goods, and other articles
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25

A gang of men is in Ovid this week
moving the telegraph poles preparatory
to extending the side tracks here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25
If You Have Any Painting,

papering or decorating you want done
this spring would like to figure with
you. No job too large or too small to
receive prompt and careful attention.
G. H. AUSTIN,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25
For Sale.

33 acres joining corporation on east,
and north of R. r. Price $4,000 per
acre by all local agents (commission)
and by owner.
]. N. CASSELL,
Aurora, Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25

w. E. Brock il busy moving to his
new farm on the south side.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25

Duke O'ToOle and wife have moved
to the Ovid district from Gallatin, Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25
Official Statsment Of the
Financial Condition Of the
Ovid State Bank

at Ovid. State Of Colorado. at the close
of business on the 3lst day of January,
1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25

A number of our young people at
tended the dance in Sedgwick Friday
ni1ht
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25

Improved 16O Acres
Good soil and in good neighborhood.
Price 2,ss0.00, part cash. Look this
up. Address The Grit-Advocate,
Julesburg, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25

W. N. Henderson has moved onto
the Burrows farm at Weir.
d. w. Aker has . public sale on
March 2nd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25

R. J. Dobell attended Masonic ban
guet at Julesburg Tuesday night and
spoke on the subject, what Free
Masonry Means"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25

The Ladies Aid Society held their
meeting last week with Mrs. w. H.
Brandt. A large number of ladies were
in attendance and general good time
was had.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25

Chas. A. Shroads, C. E. Wright and
Geo. Cathro attended the Kicker sale
IA miles south of Ovid. They were
boosting Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McManus have
moved to Ovid and are o'cupying tenn
porary rooms in the second story of the
bank block.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25

The undersigned will sell at Publ,
Sale miles east of Ovid. miles wes
of Julesburg on the DIR. Rook farm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-25
Public Sale.

To be held at the Haynes ranch. one
half mile west of Ovid, Colorado, on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
BADGER FIGHTERS MUST FACE
 COURT One Animal Hurt in Getting in Fray-Fighters Pulled
 by Officers
Two badger fights in two nights!

Two badger fights in two nights!
 Really, this brand of sport is becom- ing so popular in this district that the society for prevention of cruelty to ami mals is likely to take hand in this brutal sport and place ban on any fur ther exhibitions in this city for some time.
 Last nights contest was held at the Iris theater, with A. DeFord, who pre- sides over the culinary department of the Dominion, and Frank Bonner of the Martin Stock company, as chief sec onds. Bonner proved to'be an able sec ond to the dog, that ferociOus Boston bull of Harry Earle $, and his share of the entertainment was devoid of any flaw. AS for DeFord, however, so eager was he to get the badger in action that the animal was injured when led from its place of captivity beneath a barrel, and the contest was very unequal.
 But the saddest blow of all came after the fight, when warrants were served upon both Bonner and DeFord, charging them with disturbing the peace in and about the Iris theater by tumultous and offensive conduct. Both men were saved the humility of incarceration by the intervention of friends. They were told to appear in court this afternoon for trial, however.
 A huge audience was on hand at the Iris to witness the fight and, although the contest was very short, the crowd was forced to admit that both DeFord and Bonner meant well, considering their inexperience, and was satisfied
 R. c. Rohrabacher, promoter of the contest, was more than satisfied with the outcome, after having taken part in similar affair Monday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
APPROVE RoAD-At a short S

APPROVE ROAD-At short ses- sion of the board of supervisors yester- day, section of road lying between the Toombs and Van Dyke Miami town sites was approved and declared a county road. A map of the new road was filed with the county recorder to complete the dedication of the thor oughfare,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
REPAIR COURTHOU

REPAIR COURTHOUSE-The re- cent fire which destroyed the Majestic theater and badly damaged the Episco- pal church, did not leave the courthouse untouched. The heat from the fire melt ed the solder in part of the cornice on the east side of the Gila county temple of justice and as the result, a force of men under Contractor J. F.. Merriam began work on the courthouse yesterday, to repair the damage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30

NEW JAILOR-J. L. Spoon, deputy sheriff at Miami, has been appointed to the position of iailor, in charge of the new Miami bastile. The new building is now the property of Gila county, hay ing been formally turned over by Con- tractors Merriam & Merriam, and it should fill long felt want in the Miami district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids for the reparing of the St.. Johns Episcopal church will be re- ceived until O o'clock Thursday, April seventh, 1910.
 A copy of the specifications can be procured at the office of R. E. Merritt, County Assessor.
 R. E. MERRITT,
 Member Com.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
OFFICERS
FUNERAL NOTICE

BANGHART-The funeral of the late Lee Banghart will be held from the funeral chapel of F. L. Jones & Son today Wednesday, at 2:3O p. m. un- der the auspices of Globe Aerie No. 19l, F. o. F.. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
BIG BUNCH OF sKINs-E. ]

Glaze, who has been trapping in the Grahams, along the Gila river and in the Dripping Springs district for sever al weeks, appeared at the courthouse yesterday with the skins of one hun dred coyotes and nine wild cats. As the coyote skins were worth $2 each and the skins one dollar a throw, Glaze drew quite a large sized warrant from the county,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30

this afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of F. l.. Jones & Son, under the auspices of the Frater- nal Order of Eagles, of which the de- ceased was member.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

There will be a special meeting of the stockholders of the Globe and Pinto Mining Co. in the office of the county treasurer of Gila county on Saturday April 9.
 TOM TREVILLIAN, President
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
PoTTED EASTER LILIES. Maxson $

LOWE RETURNS-W. Lowe, former proprietor of the Baker studio, whic h was destroyed by fire short time ago, returned to this city from Ray last night, after spending two weeks in that district. E
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30

MEXICAN PAYS FINE-Celso Le- mas, Mexican who imbibed rather free ly Monday night, was up before Judge II. H, Pratt yesterday. He paid fine
 of $l0 and went on his way rejoicing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
SHERIFF TRAVELS Sheriff He,

Thompson left yesterday on an extended trip through the northern part of the county. He will visit the Payson and Pleasant Valley districts and probably be absent from this city for about a week
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
OF GLOBE

der, Stafford; NJ. Kaufman, Los Ange- les; B. R. Abaunader, New York; c. A. Clark Los Angeles; Ralph Rowland, Salt Lake; Louis c. Gates, Salt Lake;
 D. c. Ward, St, Louis; w. Lowe, City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30

BANGHARDT FUNERAL-The re- mains of Lee Banghardt, whe died sud denly Saturday night from the effects of pneumonia, will be buried at 2:30
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30

See the beautiful new Kimball Pi- ano we are giving away FREE. On ex- hibiton in our store. Bultan Brothers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
HOTEL, ARRIVALS

HOTEL ARRIvALS-H. II. Hamil- ton, Cactus; Mrs. A. Howard, San Francisco; E. NJ. White, Warrior; J. E. Thomas, Warrior; B. D. Wright, Den yer; Milton c. Ryer, Denver; NJ. Gri-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Dr. Lord has opened dental parlors in the new Sultan block, second floor. Rooms and 4.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-30

PROFESSIONAL NURSE 234 East Sycamore; terms reasona- ble; best references.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
AMERICAN RIFLE PRACTICE.

TIE series of rifle and revolver
matches to be held at Camp Perry in
August for nineteen days is attracting
attention in all parts of the country.
Camp Perry is located on the south
shore of Lake Erie, 90 miles east of
Toledo and Is miles west of Sandusky,
being within reach of such popular
resorts as Cedar Point and Putin
Bay. 1t is an ideal camp ground
thoroughly drained and supplied with
filtered water. The shooting being
toward the north the light could not
be better and the 236 rifle and revolt
Yer targets all arranged so that a
common firing point can be used, gives
Il al equipment unequaled and scarce
~ approached by any other range in
the United States.
The state of Ohio supplies the range
and the government gives a large sum
OF money for prizes in the national
match. and a large number of gold,
silver and bronze meals and also
furnishes the officers and men to run
or the National Board and National
Rifle association matches. The nation
al guard of each state and territory
is entitled to send team whose ex-
penses are charged up to the money
appropriated by congress for rifle
practice in that state or territory and
almost every state and territory
which has a national guard is repre-
scented at the matches
In addition there are a. large num-
fer Of individual shots who attend at
heir own expense and compete for
lie rich prizes in the individual
--atches- Among the leading events
af he tournament are the national
am. the national individual and the
naticnal pistol matches which are the
distinctly governmental matches the
nrst being confined to teams of twelve
men and the second and third being
Ipen to any rifle or revolver shot who
wishes to compete Other great match
IS are the Herrick cup Catrow cup,
adjutants general cup, governors,
Wimbledon and Leech cups, marine
corps, presidents, Evans skirrnish.
Hall Peters individual skirmish. Du
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
AMERICAN MILLIONS HELP THE
NATIONS.

With q balance of trade of over a
hundred and eighty-seven millions to
our credit, the probabil is that we
spend abroad every year two hundred
million dollars more than we receive.
It is estimated that the American
tourists spend abroad every season
from 100000, 900 to S150.000.000. Per-
haps another hundred million goes
abroad TO pay interest and dividends
on American securities. 1t is estimated
that still another 100000, 600 is sent
out Of the country by persons of for
eign birth to relatives or dependents.
Besides. much money goes abroad to
pay freight and transportation
charge And there are other ways
through which money goes out.
Here is over three hundred millions
distributed abroad, most of which is
out OF the regular channels Of trade
and does not appear in the trade sta
tistics-
When it comes to trade and sup
porting contributions this live and
wealthy country of ours is a big fac
tor in the worlds affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
THE TROLLEY FREIGHT LINES.

The best-informed citizen is sur
prised by the network of trolley sys-
TENS in New England. A citizen can
not only travel anywhere by trolley,
but the day is near at hand when we
shall be getting freight in this part
of the country from the remotest cor
states.
Read the following from the Wor-
cester Telegram:
Thousands of bushels of potatoes
will start from the farms of Aroostook
county Maine, for Worcester. this fall
on trolley cars. They will not hand
out nickels for their fare, but they
indicate progressive life way up in
that section, nearly 200 miles beyond
Bangor Dozens of new potato houses
have been built up there this summer
and they remind the traveller of the
tobacco houses of the south and the
Connecticut valley in southern Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut One Ium-
Der company has built a starch factory
with a capacity of 1000 barrels a day
to take care of the surplus potatoes
and such as are not fit to ship out for
the markets. The electric railway has
been extended into the woods many
miles farther. and the people have
been getting ready to feed the outside
world more and more"
The electric lines piercing remote
parts will not only facilitate the re-
moval of the crops, but they may pro-
mote the interests of the people by
cheapening produce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Carrot soup.

Scrape the carrots and cut in thin
slices. cook them until tender, with
green pepper. Remove the peppers.
and rub the carrots through a sieve.
Mix two tab1espoonfuls of flour with
one tablespoonful of hot butter until
smooth and well cooked; add grad
ually one pint of milk and cook until
smooth. Add the carrot, season with
salt pepper and nutmeg and little
cream, if at hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
BARsED WIRE AND CHEAP NUT
TON

We are credibly informed now that
harbed wire may be the means of max
ing the price of mutton and spring
lamb in the United States much more
abundant and cheap.
A special bulletin issued by the for
estry department of the government at
Washington, tells of a farmer who
constructed barbed-wire fence
around 500 acres to make them i'm
nune from coyotes and safe for his
ewes. This farmer tells the forestry
department It was a signal success,
though he had the misfortune TO fence
in one family of coyotes which raised
a litter of terrors and disturbed his
flock a good deal. At that he raised
leo per cent. of lambs from the flock,
which means one lamb to a-ewe, and
one man looked after the entire lot
whereas on the outside of the fence
three men with a pack of hounds rails
ed only IS per cent. of the lambs
from a flock of 1000 ewes, and at that
the hounds had all they could attend
TO. II is remarked that the hounds
are absolutely necessary to raising
sheep outside the barbed wire fence
but they may be dispensed with inside
the Enclosure
The west has not paid much atten-
ton TO fencing until the past few
years. The east has always fenced
the pastures from the beginning of
agricultural efforts. There may, be a
strong hint in this bulletin from the
forestry service that the time has come
when New England farmers should
fence their pastures so that dogs can
not get TO the sheep to worry them
That at least would make a good deal
OF difference with the bills for sheep
damages. and it might encourage the
keeping of more sheep in all parts of
New England where they are needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Dainty Novelties.

Sewing aprons made of colored de-
MIN, with delightfully."- big pockets
across the front, are a blessing to the
woman who has much mending to do.
A novelty are the sets of crocheted
pins and belt buckles. The pins are
gold filled and covered with white GRO
Chef in sets of two short and one long
pin The buckles are particularly
handsome.
One of the very incest things for
the girl who is travelling is a short
waist of foulard that matches in color
with the tailored suit. 1t is cooler than
other silks and looks so.
The bows and rosettes of the hour
are not to be made of a yard or two
of ribbon. 1t takes all the way from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Pineapple SPONGE.

Soak half a package of gelatine for
an hour in a cupful of cold water. Put
three cupfuls of shredded pineapple
and a cupful of sugar in a saucepan
with a cupful of water and let it SIM
mer for ten or fifteen minutes ADD
the soaked gelatine, take Immediately
from the fire and strain into dish
set in a pan of chopped ice. Wher
partially cooled add the whites of foul
eggs. stiff1y beaten, and beat until the
entire mixture is spongelike and thick
Pour into mold and set away tc
harden. Serve with sweetened cream
or a custard made with the yolxs OF
the eggs. quart of milk and four ia
blespoonfuls of sugar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Apple Dainty.

Wipe, quarter, pare and core tart
apples To each pint allow third
of a cupful of sugar, one-third of q
cupful of cold water and a speck OF
Glove Put into an earthen dish. COW
er tightly and bake slowly eight hours
When candied and deep red in color
pile lightly on a, dish pour over them
a boiled custard made of the yolks OF
three eggs, two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla
and one pint of scalded milk
Pile lightly over this the three
whites beaten to a stiff froth, with
one tablespoonful of powdered sugar
and a drop of vanilla.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25

Poft Individual tyre and the team and
individual matches for the police
forces of the various cities.
Competitors are supplied with their
tepts and cots and mattresses free of
charge, but are expected to furnish
their own blankets Meals are. sup
piled to the members of state teams
without cost, and to other individuals
at fifty cents each
The marksmen of Connecticut are
likely to be well represented at this
Tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Canned Pineapple.

then slice into pieces one-quarter inch
thick. Weigh the fruit and allow two
tablespoonfuls of sugar to a pound of
the fruit. Cover the pineapple with
the sugar and leave for one hour or
until the juice flows freely. Put this
juice into the preserving kettle, adding
a gill of water, set at the side of the
range, where it will heat slowly. When
simmering lay in the slices of pine
apple and boil very gently. taking care
not to allow the syrup to burn for ten
minutes, then pack the fruit in jars,
filing these to overf1owing with the
boiling liquid, and seal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Tomato Butter.

To ten pounds of red or yellow to-
matoes weighed after scalding and
skinning, allow two pounds of cored
and pared tart apples four pounds
of sugar one-quarter ounce of
ground ginger and the juice of two
lemons. Slice the fruit and simmer
for one hour. Put it through a vege-
table press and return to the kettle;
add the sugar, ginger and lemon
juice: cook slowly and stir almost
continuously until reduced to a mar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Dreamed Spinach.

Boil one-half peck of spinach in wa
ter for % minutes: drain in the coll
ander and squeeze out as much water
as possible. Return to saucepan aft
er chopping rather finely and stir into
it one-quarter cupfuI butter and a cup
full of thin cream. Stir till very hot
add salt and pepper to taste. Place
in individual casseroles without COW
ers. Crate cheese thick1y over top
and place in hot oven for to min
uteS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Baked Bean Sandwiches.

To use up baked beans make them
into sandwiches with Boston brown
bread. Cut the slices thin, use a good
deal of butter and spread with a thick
layer of beans. If too dry. stir with a
little water till of the desired consist
ency. Serve with a watercress salad.
dressing the cress with the simple
French dressing
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
A Good French DRESSING.

1t is a good idea to prepare consid-
cradle French dressing at one time.
Use four parts of the best French or
Italian olive oil to one of cider vine
gar. Use a quarter teaspoon each of
salt and Cayenne pepper to four table,
spoons of oil Instead of stirring the
ingredients. shake together in bottle
and keep in cool place.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Annie Batter Puddinn

One egg, one cup of sugar, one half
cup of butter; beat the butter and
sugar together: then add the egg, one
half pint of flour, two teaspoonfuls
Congress yeast powder sifted into the
flour. Cut eight aples in quarters
and stir into the batter. Steam two
hours To be eaten with sauce or
cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Corn and Pea Soup.

Take one cupful each of green peas
and green corn. Rub the peas through
a colander or sieve, add the corn, heat
until thoroughly hot. Take a few
spoonfuls of nut butter add gradually
hot water to make a smooth, rich
cream, add it to the corn and peas,
season to taste and serve hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Orange Sherbet.

Squeeze one dozen oranges and two
lemons and place skins and seeds in a
saucepan after all juice has been ex-
tracted. Add two and a half cupfuls
of sugar to skins and one pint of wa
ter, place on the fire and let simmer
for ten minutes. remove and strain and
add to the juice. Place this mixture
in the freezer and turn for about three
minutes, remove cover and add one
quart of chilled milk, replace cover and
freeze till hard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Dreamed Liver.

Parboil two slices of calves liver.
cut in small pieces: make a, cream
sauce. add the liver to it and bring to
a boil. Arrange thin slices of crisp
bacon on pieces of toast. pour the
creamed liver over, and serve gar
nished with bit of green.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
cucumhers on Toast.

Peel and cut two large cucumbers
into half inch slices. Cover with hot
water and stew till tender, but not
broken. Bring a cupful of cream to a
boil with a tablesoonful of butter and
salt and pepper to season. Drain the
cucumbers, reheat in cream. and serve
on toast
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25

For the violent internal agony term
ed collie take a teaspoonful of salt in
a pint of water drink and go to bed.
It is one of the speediest remedies
known 1t will revive a person who
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25

Smart persons, of course. avoid any
thing that borders ON ecentricity, but
the new tinted papers are simply ir-
resistible. and quite within the realm
of conservation.
The border paper is an English idea
that has caught over here. Gray white
and dove-gray are the prevailing tones
for the paper, and these sometimes
have white border
Blues in almost every conceivable
shade, with aeroplane az first choice.
are in high favor, and there are several
new shades, orchid, willow and vintage
among them, that are inSjnuating.
The cambria papers with their soft
glaze or else the dull finish or the
parchment finishes are the correct sur
faces.
In form, the square sheet. either sin
gle or double. with the oblong envelope.
is preferred
A touch that will appeal to the fas-
tidious consists in having the mono
gram done to match the border, both
border and monogram appearing on the
envelope as well as on the paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-25
Miss sylvia Pankhurst will come t,

Miss Sylvia Pankhurst will come to
America about January 1 for lecture
tour of two or three months. Miss
Margaret Mcmillan will also make
lecture tour after she speaks at the
international congress in Washington
on September %. Mrs. Philip Snow
den and Hon. Philip Snowden M. p,
Will arrive late in October for a num-
Der of weeks of speaking and on No
vember 1 Ellen Terry viii begin a lee
ture tour lasting at least ten weeks.