davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

In the dry farming movement is
found evidence of supreme power
guiding the destiny of the human race.
1t was necessity that compelled Camp
bell to seek the solution of the prob
lem that baffled him and his neighbors
in Dakota in their early struggles. 1t
was self preservation that impelled
Farrell in Utah and Parsons in South
Africa to exercise their ingenuity in
developing systems of tillage by
which their dry lands could be made
productive. The same is true of
scores of other farmers Who worked
Independently, probably not one of
them with the thought of the vast
possibilities that would be opened if
their discoveries were demonstrated
practically applicable to millions of
acres in many lands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
of School District Warrants.

Office of County Treasurer, Sedgwick
County, Colorado, December 2l, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that l will re-
deem at my office in Julesburg, Sedg-
wick county, Colorado, all School Dis
trict Warrants numbered as follows:
No. Date. Amount.
District No. 9 Special Fund.
rs February 6 1909 s 40 90
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
Fer Sale.

80 acres joining corporation on east.
and north Of K. r. Price $1,000 per
acre by all local agents (c0mmissiOn)
and by owner.
J. N. CASSELL,
Aurora, Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

The lower house of Congress has
passed the bill granting statehood to
New Mexico and Arizona. There was
no opposition and the senate is expected
to concur
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
Sherifrs Sale.

Sheriff. Sale.
State of Colorado,
County of Sedgwick, 3d.
In the County Court of Sedgwick
County, State of Colorado.
C. w. White and Ida C. Wallace,
assignee of w. H. Wallace, part
ners as White & Wallace, and
August Fischer,
Charles H. Peterson,
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that under
and bw authority of Writ of Execu-
ton issued out of the County Court of
...e County of Sedgwick, State of Colo
RADIO, and made in the above entitled
cause, in favor of the plaintiffs, and
against said defendant. and to me di-
rected, dated the 11th day of January,
A. D. 1910, the undersigned, sheriff
of the County of Sedgwick, State of
Colorado. will, on Saturday, the I'D
day of January. A. D. 1910, at the
hour of one O'Clock p. m. of said day,
at the livery barn of Lowe Brothers,
in the Town of Julesburg, Colorado,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following personal
property, to-wit:
Three (3) sets of double work har-
ness. One farm wagon with top box.
One top buggy.
H. C. SPILLMAN,
Sheriff.
Julesburg. Colorado, January IL, 1910.
First publication Jan. IA.
Last publication Jan. q.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
NOTICE OF REDEAaPTION
ef Jvissbsss luisssiss District
WaSxnaAs.

Office of County Treasurer, Sedgwick
County. Colorado. December q, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that ! will re-
deem at my Office in JulesburE, Sedg-
wick county, Colorado, all Julesburg
Irrigation District Warrants numbered
as follows:
No. Date. Amount.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

The Bush act" of the state of Kan
sas, which sought to compel outside
corporations to pay charter fee for
the benefit of the state schools as a
condition of doing business in that
state, is held Invalid by tbe supreme
court of the United States in divided
decision announced Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Some what waning interest IN the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy was
quickly revived in congress Monday by
sensational charges against Secretary
Ballinger filed by Representative
Hitchcock of Nebraska and incidentally
by the senate's adoption of the in
yestigation resolution as agreed upon
i'm conference.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
Pigs for Sale.

E. A. Smith, Julesburg, has several
fine thoroughbred Poland China male
pigs for sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

The horse is in no more peril of ex-
tinction by the automobile than he is
of being driven into oblivion by the
airship We are no nearer TO the
horseless age than we are to the man
less age. The two creatures began
business in partnership before the
dawn of civilization and will continue
together at the old stand down to the
end of time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

At recent Sunday School convention
in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, while
the out town guests were registering
in one of the churches, small girl
rushed in, and in shrill, excited voice
said: "Is there anybody here from
Montgomery County? Mother says if
there is, I'm to get oysters, and if
there amt, I'm to get liver"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

If some of the millions now being
expended in preparation for wars that
will never come, were devoted to the
making of good roads and improving
inland waterways, our vast population
would be better housed and better fed,
says the Farm Journal. 1t is clear
that it is not battleships this country
needs but better means of getting to
mark et
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

woman is very unreasonable. said
a venerable New Hampshire justice of
the peace. remember that my wife
and l were talking over our affairs one
day, and we agreed that it had come to
the point where we must both econo-
Inize
"'fes, my dear, l said to my wife,
we must both economize, both!'
"'Very well, Henry she said, with
tired air of submission, you shave
yourself, and I'll cut your hair. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

William had just returned from
college, resplendent in peg-top trousers,
silk hosiery, fancy waist-coat and a
necktie that spoke for itself. He
entered the library where his father
was reading. The old gentleman look
ed up and surveyed his son. The
longer he looked, the more disgusted
he became.
Son" he finally blurted out, "you
look like fool"
Later, the old Major who lived next
door came in and greeted the boy
heartily. William" he said. with
undisguised admiration, you look ex-
actly like your father did twenty wears
ago when he came back from SCHOOL,"
Eyes, replied William, with smile,
80 Father was just telling me-"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21
SalmnsA.

State of COLORADO.
County of Sedgwick.
In the County Court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

A Chicago labor paper is carrying on
crusade against alleged insanitary
conditions prevailing in the building of
Montgomery Ward & Co. The paper
predicts that the Illinois factory in
spector will make il a point to investi-
gate conditions in this firm S workshops
and paves the way for this work by
exposing some of them. 1t charges
that most of the girls employed, and
many of the men, suffer fiom tuber-
culosis; that very small salaries are
paid; that the methods of the firm in
not giving proper attention to their
employees, are some of the causes
which contribute to the death rate. 1t
goes into details for several columns
ard does not use kid gloves in hand
ling the matter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

There is an evident disposition to ex-
aggerate the reports of trouble in the
Republican ranks at Washington, but
there is surely some basis of fact for
the story. And it is certainly true
that President Taft would be making a
grave mistake if he alienates the
Independent Republicans of the west
and aligns himself with Senator Aid
rich and Speaker Cannon. With such
an alliance he may be able to command
the support of congress but he cannot
command the approval of the people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-21

Interest will cease on above war
rants after January 25, 1910.
S. H. CARLSON,
County Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

merchant, clerk and professional man.
But in actual human comfort and
happiness prosperity Is vastly moro
Important to the wase-carner thnn to
the wealthy. Hence 1t is a Legitimate
office of those charged with govern
mental responsibility TO do what they
can to prevent tho spreading of fears
which viii drive capital 10 Its hoard
ing place and prevent the Investments
necessary to carry on the widely eS-
banded business of this country from
which our people derive their liveli-
hood Business men now view with
favor rather than with alarm a strict
enforcement of law"
The President. further, pointed to
the progress made In combatting exist
Ing evils. such as the corrupt political
machine that breaks the current of
communication between the people and
their servants in Office: and the COM
binations organized ostcnsibly for the
purpose of reducing the cost of arti-
clcs the people need. hut IN reality to
stine composition and control prices
Progress. he said. had been made in
fighting these evils, and in the work OF
conserving natural resources of the
Nation.
This is true, and 1t all has u tendency
to steady the ship Of state and make 1t
sail on in its course, instead of being
tossed up and down on the sometimes
rough sea of prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
LARGE YIELD OF GRAIN.

A,nrdt,, ., a ,o,,,,,,,,,t,,,, f,a,,
Au.,, ,ray,s - tho po.,on rr,n
,,,.. ~ -.
-, 80 -, ~. '.',,
-. -
60, az
~ ,..,.
,' -, N' 80 $50
-. 49,, ,, n.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
SUNDAY WORK.
New York Eevening Post.


1t is hard to believe thut agitation
should be necessary to secure proper
,rcSulationFor Sunday work for cm-
ployees ofta department. of the national
government But tho Compensatory
Rest limo bill. prepared by Representa-
tive William S. Bennett for introduction
ut the next session. of Congress, is the
means chosen for securing to postal
clerks and letter-carriers either addi-
tional pay or compensatory rest for the
work which, according to their figures,
more than 1000 of their number are
doing for four hours on Sunday now
without such pay Or rest Some Sum
day work, of course. is unavoidable. but
1t ought not to be an impossible task to
arrange for the application of Postmhs-
ter Morgan's suggestion of one full day
of twenty four, hours rest for every
clerk and carrier each week. II 1t can
not be done without new legislation,
then by all means let us have It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
Christian Register.


One large part OF the American peo-
pic Is commonly overlooked In all the
discussions of economics and social orr
ganizution This part includes the ma
jorty of the ono hundred million who
lnhabit our common country They
are not organized; they have no class
names, they have no chosen leaders;
they cannot he summoned to any COM
mon center or committed to any COM
mon purpose by any declaration OF
principles and policies. This great ma
Jority is the General Public. 1t Is not
much In evidence. and yet silently 1t
makes and tininakcs the reputation of
heroes, or those who aspire to the re-
wards for hcroism, 1t makes and un-
makes the fortunes of statesmen. and
In tho last resort decides tho fortunes
of all political parties. The, General
Public includes millions of men and
women who are in the army and navy
on the judges bench. in institutions of
learning and benevolence. In positions
where they are not dependent upon
those who hire and those who dictate
the terms of labor. and In the end the,
General Public is going to boss the
job.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
THE WORLDS WOOL SUPPLY.

The sources of the worlds wool sup
ply are shown by the current issue of
part H. OF British Agricultural sta
tistics.
The lover prices recently bid for
Western woods makes of special in
tcrest the report OF British wool I'M
ports for 1909. Just forwarded by the
American consul ut Bradford. Mr.. A. T.
Ingram. He quotes the figures FUR
nished by the Board OF Trade.
Last year the prices recovered from
the dccline of the year previous and
were high at the close of the year. The
total importation for 1909 amounted to
SO million pounds. the highest total
of any year, the next highest being that
Of 1895. when us million pounds were
received.
But there were 39l million pounds
of wool rc-cxportcd in 1909. leaving
AS million pounds that were retained
for home consumption.
The Board of Trade returns for the
seven months of the present year, end
ing July 81, recently Issued. show that
the wool imports during that time have
been 5s6,197,1s5 pounds. value I12l, H.
52a, as compared with 5I9,4a7,221 pounds
value $l09, $50, 119. last year. and 49414l,
1856 pounds the year previous. The
average price of imported wool into
Britain was thus about 20 cents per
pound In millions OF pounds Australia
led, sending 20S, and New zealand
came next with nearly 16a million
pounds British South Africa furnished
II millions: Argentina. SO: British East
Indies. "a; Westean South America.
nearly %; the United States, less than
II: and Uruguay, nearly four million
pounds. The Consul remarks that al
though the shortage in Buenos Aires
wool is of course, chiefly in crossbreeds,
such woods are comparatively speak
ing cheap: while in spite of the In
crease from Australia, which Is al
most entirely in mernos. such woods
arc dear.
The behavior of the wool market Is
one of the puzzles OF commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
PORTUGAL REPUBLIC.

: a. '.
: The proclamation of republic In
from the Old World. Ever since the
assassination of King Carlos and the
crown prince. Luise philippe, in 1908.
the country has been In turmoil. The
overthrow OF the house of Braganza
and the establishment Of popular gov
crnment has, at last. been accom-
pllshed.
Will the powers permit Portugal to
he a republic? That remains to be seen.
Neither Germany, nor Great Britain
is anxious to have new additions to the
number of European republics. Norway
would In all probability have been a
republic at this time but for tho adj
vice of the great powers to the con-
strary and the refusal of France to
stand sponsor to It. Is it not probable
thnt the same powers will interfere
with the Portuguese revolutionlsts?
a republic in Portugal would be a
powerful incentive to the renewal of
the agitation in Spain. which breaks
out periodically, in spite of the ron
hand of the government. That 10 an
other reason why the Spanish govern
rnent is sure to exert its influence at
foreign courts against the proposed
new regime in the western part of the
peninsula.
But the principle of popular govern
ment IS spreading In the earth. 1t Is
gradually being recognized as the best
form, and the only one under which
human rights can be fully safesuarded.
That principle must penetrate the
world, and under it the nations of the
world must be educated and trained
for the reign of the Son of God, which
will be established as the highest
earthly stage in the evolution of human
society. For that reign is II "theo-
democracy" 1t is self-government un-
der the teaching OF correct principles.
And for this Millcnnial reign, the re-
publican form Of government Is the
best possible preliminary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
TAFT PREDICTS PROSPERITY.

President TAFT feels confident that
the Country will enjoy prosperity next
year, AT banquet the other day, In
New York, he expressed that opinion,
and gavo his reasons for expecting Il
banner year. Ills words bear repeat
ing:
1T gives me the greatest sat!sfac-
tlon to say that In spite uf all the
rumorS Of possible business Stagnation,
our basic prosperity Is assured for the
coming year In TINT the great volume
OF the crops now being harvested In
value viii exceed tho products Of our
fields at any period In the past. our
corn will equal approximately three
thousand miliona of dollars, md tho
significance of this fact IN Its bearing
son the business or next year can hard
~ be ovcrstated"
Z President Taft L. nattrally, All
optimist, His perpetual smile prove :
that. He enjoys; perpetual sunshine
$.in tho soul. But his prediction of con-
tinucd prosperity is more than tho
expression Of a fond hope; 1t Is based
\ on figures telling the wonderful story
OF crops and hnrvcsts. and 1t Is there
\ fore sure: 1t is also based on tho fact
that capital is less scared Of tho strict
enforcement Of law than It used to be.
4 In fact, 1t Is In favor Of law enforce
ment, AS the President expressed It:
< 1.-THE millionaire. the great manu-
and the capitalist seem to de-
rive moro henetit. measured in dollars
and cents,rrom prosperity than do the
individual workman, farmer small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
PROSPERITY IN TIE SOUTH.

According to tho manufacturers Rec-
ord. the South is making marvellous
nrogress in agriculture. Tho grain
crop, this year. aggregates one bili'on
bushels, or more. Tho cotton crop IS
estimated to bring between s9oo,ooo'ooo
and 4, 600 900 900, and the total value
Of agricultural products for this year
run between s2,75o.oooooo and ooo,ooN,-
900. AS late as 1900 the total value of
the south's agricultural products was
sl,2Il.O 100000. The output this year Will
hn largely more than double that Con-
tr,st tho figures of 1910 with the total
az 1890. Of s773,ooo,o0o and VIC get fair
conccption of the wonderful advance
made by the agricultural interests Of
tbis section in tho last twenty years
1'his years cotton crop will exceed
Nv 100000, 900 to 5000 100000 the total
value of all agricultural products of
the South In 1890.
This years grain crop will exceed the
total value OF all its agricultural prod
ucts in 1890,
inc 'naGnituue VI WIS E'aN"''Neiicht
is set forth in tho statement that this
yenr's farm products exceed In value
that OF all farm crops In the entire
country IN 1890, by S20O.o0oooO.
The Record observes:
with such foundation on which
TO build. with such increasing prosperl-
| Is among the farmers, 1t Is difficult to
| H.. l.tI
growth Of the South during the next
ten years. It has now solved the
troublesome problems that confronted
Its agricultural interests ten years ago.
1T has secured the worlds recognition
! lof profitable price for cotton, IT has
found a, way to diversity Its agriculture
to such an extent that It Is no longer
compelled to make cotton its only
money crop but II can turn Its ntten-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

A new use for the automobile has
been found In the northwest, and that
is bear hunting. From Portland nnd
other northwest cities local Nlmrods
drive their machines out into the hunt-
ing country In n few hours anu often
make good bags in very short time.
A recent instance was that of q patty
of sportsmcn who shot q deer about 20
miles from the city. bringing tho car
cass homo in their auto. A bcpr weigh
ing 80 pounds was lately brought IN
by ~ physician, he went cunning IN his
automobile. and this method of hunt
ing is growing in popularity. An OBJ
lection to It IL made by hunters in the
country invaded by the auto parties,
who say tho honks OF the machine and
the noise Of the engines scare the game
back into the mountains, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
coUN1RY.s A1RsnIp STRENGTH.
Cleveland Leader.

Nobody desires war, and the pros
ncct OF tho final disarmament of the
nations Is growing stronger all the
time. But this country has gone to
war three times within the lifetime OF
men now living and nobody knows
what lies in the future. The policy of
preparedness is the only safeionc. The
formation of an aeronautical reserve
can be brought about easily and mex
pensiycly. AS IL militia organization, ii
would be practically as cffective as
though 1t were q department OF the
regular army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
GIVE LoosER BIT.
Boston Globe

Let us not be too cxactins in de-
manding absolute consistency In the
utterances of our dead men. Let us
not yield in the temptation to put in
spectacular parallel column tho thing
they say today and the thing they said
yesterday. Not because IA foolish con-
sistency is the hobgoblin of little minds.
adored by little statesmen, philosophers
and divines.'' nor because with con-
sistency a great soul has simply moth
Ing to do" But because every think
ing man is progressive. His thoughts
grow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
PAyvNSHOP AT PIERS.
New Yorl: Telegram.

Wife of millionaire was delayed at
Il steamship pier four hours while her
husband went In search of s400 custom
duties. Travellers are so careless and
the authorities getting SO strict these
days 1t might be Il good idea to have
Il pawnshop or an accommodating Shy
lock on each pier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

i A general conference of the Descret
Sunday School union will be held In the
tabernacle, Salt Lake City. Sunday eve
ming. Oct. 8. at Z o'clock. All Interested
in Sunday school work are Invited to
attend.
JOSEPH Z. SMITH.
DAVID Q. MCKAY.
STEPHEN l.. RICHARDS.
General SUPPLEMENTARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06
JUST FOR FUN

Maid--'Im sorry, ma'an! but there
amt no broad In the house" Bride
We'll. Mary, make some toast. -
Judge.
Mr. Gabby--"That queer little Mrs.
SNOWY was ostraciZed." Mrs. Comeup--
"Did it take ?"-Baltimore American.
C'orrcspondcncc School Agcnt--''l3ut
our system requires only one hours
work at home each day Prospec-
tive Student,--''Ycs: 4 but you don't
understand what an hours work at my
home means,"--Puck.
Clcrgyman-"Did your mother try to
show Glrl--"Indeed sho did. MnnS'a
the time she said to me when ] was
Il child, Maggie. never live beyond
your alimony. Life.
Spartan Mothcr--"Whnts the mat.
tor? What arc you CRYING n FOR!
Stung Hero (who has been taught
never to cry for bodily pain on
live sat down on q bee, and
I'm so afraid I must have hurt Ill
Punch.
"I've lust been reading about tho
power OF the will.EIt's3a wonderful
thing" Yes. u millionaire friend OF
mine left n Will that makes. SIX chill
drcn and seventeen grandchildren DC
good.''---Louisville Courier-Journal
what has become Of our poets?"
asked the literary editor, sadly
Those that haven't stnivcd to, death
arc working for the advertising asen-
clos" remarked tho sporting EDITOR
philadelphia Record. K si EAt
Il Little willie--s;ly, pa, what 5tsia book
worm2 HI s' IA XII r Y ~,
PA bookworrn, my son. Us either a
person who would rather read Q. book
than cal or a worm that would rather
cat a book than read,-;Chlcagol Daily
!, News n n Il "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

General Leonard Wood says, 81 would
out German the Germans" and mako
military education in tho common
schools compulsory. \ great idea that
may yet overcome tho nation Ike 4
summer's dream. Notwithstanding his
wondrous military ideas, the general
is mcdecin malgrc lui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

insurgency" has crossed the Allan
tic and taken violent form in Portu-
gal. There cannon may also be used
to suppress it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

Tho real justification for reducing the
size of currency and bank notes Is that
the most valuable things are done up
In the smallest parcels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

or course economy Is the road to
wealth, but there Is many u change of
cars before one reaches his dest'na-
ton; and very often the cars do not
connect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

King Manuel is said to have gone
aboard British warship. He was
doubtless careful to see that it was
not the Belcrophon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

The trustees of Columbia university
have told Professor Harry Ihurstoh
Peck TO pike. They voted him years
salary. This makes him tho paid
piker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-06

Tho late Professor James scaled let
ter still remains unread by the me-
diums. 1t may be because the chiro-
rraphy Is undecipherablc.