davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Ropsshliean State Ticket

R0p0h6can State Ticket
Governor B. Stephen.
Lieut.. GOVERNOR. H. Painter.
Secretary Of State-John E. Ramer.
Attorney General Benjamin Griffith.
Auditor-Thomas J. Jamison.
Treasurer-James E. Collier.
Superintendent of Schools H el e n
n. Wixon.
Congressman.at large--Isaac N. Ste
vens.
Supreme Judge-James E. Garrigues.
Railroad Commissioner Sheridan 8.
Kendall.
Regents State University-AnnaW VOL
colt. w. J. King.
Republican County Ticket
County Clerk--Lily N. Labaree.
county Treasurer-Samuel H. carl
son.
county Commissioner w.
Rook.
County Sheriff-Harry c. Spillman.
Supt. of Schools-Ella w. Babcock.
Assessor-Mark Gyger.
Coroner-R. ]. Dobell.
Republican Precinct No. 2
Ticket
Justice of Peace-T. J. Harrison.
John T. Adams.
constable-Aug. Polzine, E. L.
Brownlee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
For Rent,

l60 acre farm. 2l miles south of
Sedgwick. Liberal terms. Addre.s
+. H. Hildebrand, 81 So. Ogden St.
Denver, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Sedswick County Government
Official PFeessd.ss Il the Bead q Css.u,,;o..r,

Monday, October
O'Clock 1h< Board Of regular
Present. F. W. Sherman Chairman W. Parker
"'soness A. F. Perre County Attorney:
petition j. r.
ing deenets No presented to the Beard chang.
dividing line between precincts No. and
line OF sections to y Township NORTH
till
hs viewers filed BY MARI
Dc On Township ten NJ Range W.
North w.
The petition signed BY Mrs. H. p Bennett and
A. tor rosd
Of the northest
five w. thence to the line Of Philips
regular meeting In accordance with Of
The Board proceeded to audit on Elm
An claims for laid over
The claim Of Mons johnson
Of deuel. that county
CKa coroners inquest Of
Ubero Cbelo. disaBowed
On motion duly made and carried the Board Tuesday,
Tuesday o.
so'cok The Boari al
jounsd session with oil members Norah B.
The following claims allowed:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

Jas H. Psrker commissioner mileage - Oso
Out West En,ie H. Stationery Co supplies oso
L. n Robson. Deputy District
DR. e. w. Rook. Coroner fees
Finley DE- JrE o,ers
:" :. nsHS 80
oeeF
n. E. Lowe
T. A.
Peter B. Kmme' Witness eOroo<rs -.-2ls Is
Mrs.. K n. Adams
"~'
Miss Hamlt0n
Fred K Huffman, ,st4nogr,
COURT HOUSE EXPENSE FUND
Colorado Telephone Co.,
g. S. liner,
POOR FUND
Norsh B. Redford, ticket
W. n. Labaree, supplies sm
EMERGENCY
NOr2h b. Redfod and ink
petition Of James Rae So.
meeting. " ~ '
The Board oul,.d ~.
State Road. ~ " '"'
The Clerk portions Of III. nj, ~, ~
located follows: " ~ "s"
Approximately Township II n Rano. AT W
IL, and5
0h g North side
LIS in section
' e' ~ '"""e' ouS"e'' WAS 'a over till
NORAH b. BEDFORD
Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Measuring Mountains
HEIGHTS of mountains or of airships can

HEIGHTS of mountains or of alrshpS can be
= measured by means of ordinary Their
mometer. The greater the pressure of the at
mosphere the surface of water, the greater
temperature it takes to boil it. As rise in
the air, less and less pressure of the air occurs,
and water will boil at a lower temperature than
1902 Centigrade (212o Fahrenheit). 1t has been
figured out that for a few miles up for every
thousand feet of ascent water will boil one de-
gree lower. Thus if at the bottom of a noun
tain water boils at 99o Centigrade (2lO.2o Fab
renheit) and at the top at $50 Centigrade COOS 40
Fahrenheit), the mountain is a thousand feet
high.
In Government and other scientific work eX-
tremelv delicate thermometers are used They
are long, so that the scales may be divided into
fractions of degree. The entire instrument
for the work is termed thermobarometer, or
hypsometer 1t consists of small metallic
vessel for boiling water on the inside of which
are placed these delicate thermometers. Ganot
says that the accuracy of the height of
mountain be obtained within ten feet by
means of these instruments. 1t is probably not
quite that accurate, the pressure of air does
not decrease uniformly as we ascend Never
theless, it is good adjunct to the surveyor
taking largely variable profes.
OF course the ordinary instrument for taking
heights without actually measuring them is the
barometer. This is open to the same objection
as the thermometer for its height depends on
the pressure of air, which does not decrease
uniformly. However. it can be graduated to an
empirical scale to tell the heights and in that
case shows accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

right varieties to particular soil and climate.
Where willow farms are located long distance
from manufacturing plants, the crop is some
times used at home.
A farmer in Northern Maryland, whose soil
suited to willow culture, found that
to the nearest factory would eat up nearly
all his profits. He had large family, and
decided that something had to be done to
save the situation.
His eldest daughter obtained employment
in d willow basket factory, and spent a year
there learning the art of basket weaving.
Then she returned home and instructed her
parents brothers, and sisters how to make
artistic baskets. chairs. rockers, and willow
able skill and taste, and as she taught the other
members of the family how to weave she
unconSciouslv impaired to them some of her
artistic conceptions.
That first winter after her return the family
converted most of their crop of willows into
articles of use,-plain and fancy baskets.
flower holders, chairs, settees, porch tables,
and similar things. Many of these were sold
at fair prices in the nearest town. The rest
were disposed of in Washington at prices that
left Il big profit to the owners.
This was the beginning OF willow farming and
willow manufacturing in that out of the way
country place. By another season few out
siCers were taught to make willow things, and
the entire crop of willows was converted into
useful and ornamental articles. Then other
farmers took up willow culture. Land formerly
considered of little real value IS now yielding
4 good living and something more.
Willow farming has this advantage: Ii YOU
cannot sell the willows to manufacturers at
reasonably profitable prices. then YOU can
take up basket weaving at home and make
salable articles out of the material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Facts Peculiar to the Pole

IF a man could live at the north pole through
one hundred days, he would be one hundred
years old; for year at the pole is made up of
just one day and one night.
About the Dist day of March the sun peeps
above the horizon; but not in the east, for to
the man the pole there is no east, nor west
north there Is nowhere to go but south.
A few days later the sun is apparently rolling
round on the horizon for the entire twenty-four
hours. Without tImepece the man at the
pole could not distinguish the 10Th day of
March from the Both of March. To paraphrase
a popular saying all days in the calendar look
alike to him.
After apparently rolling over the horizon for
sixty seventy hours, the sun, always in full
view begins slowly ascending spiral until it
reaches altitude of twenty three and a half
degrees. There are ninety degrees from the
horizon to the zenith, and twenty-three and
half are considerably less than third of ninety
degrees; so the man at the pole doesn't have to
lean backward to gaze at the midday sun.
After some two or three days at its greatest
altitude, the sun beg ms a slowly descending
spiral course, and about the middle of Septem-
Der it is again rolling round the horizon and
few hours later, the last edge of it disappears
below the horizon, night ensues-a night that
lasts from September 81 until the following
March 2l.
The man at the pole sees all the stars in the
northern half of the celestial armament at one
time; he does not have to wait for the revolu-
ton of the earth on its axis to bring any of
them into view But he can never many of
the stars We see, Just as we stay at homes are
never able to see the Southern Cross and other
consultations of the southern celestial hemis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Do You Know? Psfhae: You You B Do

phere. The moon visits the man at the pole and
keeps him company for weeks, circling the ho-
rizon just the sun did, but at a lower altitude.
The north star. Polaris, is almost directly
overhead-it is a degree and fraction, you
know, out of true north.
At the pole all meridians of longitude meet ;
so to describe ones position there no longitude
is necessary-only latitude ninety degrees
The north pole of the compass points south
at the north pole; so indeed does the south
pole OF the compass, for south is the only di-
rection away from the north pole.
The stars appear brighter, star OF one mag
nitude less than can be seen in the United
States being easily visible in the arctic regions
No rotation of the earth takes place at the
pole. &c. if Mr.. Man on the equator. he
would be turning with the earth at the rate of
over a thousand miles an hour, while if at the
exact pole he would not turn at a-or at
most, if he stood stock still for twenty four
hours. he himself would rotate just once
The pole is the nearest point on the surface
of the earth to the center of the earth; conse-
quently on leaving the pole one would have to
be continually marching up hill. For this same
reason things weigh more at the pole than any
where else on the surface of the earth.
If the earth did not rotate, no water could
be got to flow away from the pole but the cen
trifugal force of rotation allows this to happen
A person can see greater distance from the
pole than from any other point because the
is, the curvature of the surface is less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

LAVE you ever noticed, said the assistant
III librarian, "how true is the remark that
David made in his haste? Now take the single
instance of counting ancestors. \ man was IN
here the other day and casually mentioned that
he could count back ten generations, or about
three hundred years-thirty years being taken
for the time of an average generation. | did
not tell him; but such a feat Is well nigh I'M
possible and as for those European sovere1gnS
that go back twenty or thirty generations such
cannot be. COZ course mean in every branch-)
You know that the number of grandparents
doubles every generation; thus you have two
parents, four grandparents, eight great grand
parents and so on. If this Is taken ten genera
tons back there will be 1924: fifteen genera
tons make the number 3D. 76S; and twenty
generations, or a lapse of SIX hundred years,
enables to have as many as 1,O4S,576;
while thirty generations will give one 1913
1924 ancestors, and thIrty-one generations
will make =, 147, 1888, CAS-, or more than the pop
ulation of the earth at any time OF its existence.
So, unless some of the ancestors were mighty
close kin, and consequently having common
grandfather occasionally, ten generations Is a
pretty large statement to send out unsup-
ported
The Virginian who had been listening to him
and had been on the point of making himself
superior in the atmosphere by casually men
tioning that his ancestor was with John Smith
IN 1907. nodded quietly and offered him a cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
A MILLIONAIRE FARM

THE United States Government has great
i faith in the future of willow growing in
this country, and this last year upward of
one hundred thousand basket willow cuttings
were distributed free to those willing to start
willow farms. The cuttings came from the
experimental farm near Arlington outside of
Washington, where laborers in charge of trained
foresters prepare cuttings for the people.
1t is five years since this experimental
willow farm was started, and in that time over
half million cuttings have been distributed
free. With the cuttings go carefully prepared
directions for planting and cultivation, with
hints about the best soil and the best varieties
to grow for market.
Willowcraft is thus a new industry in this
farmers especially for children and wives.
Practically all high grade willow is i'm
ported from Europe; but We can RAISE good
IN this country they do in France and Ger
many. Willowware is increasing in popularity,
especially for summer and piazza use. There
one hundred and sixty established
Wlllowware manufacturers in the country,
willow farms. Others moving their
factories to regions where farmers taking
up the work of raising willows
The best native willows are grown in Mary
land and Pennsylvania but they thrive in
most other States under proper cultivation
and in the right kind of soil. \ few years
ago we raised only the green and purple
willows; but to-day there are dozen different
varieties, including the silver skin, the silver
white, and several brown and buff.
Between two and three million pounds OF
willow is used by the manufacturers year,
and the quantity is rapidly increasing from
season to season. The different varieties of
willow are suitable for almost any kind of
soil: but success depends upon adapting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16


poultry business with 60 hens the city garden
would be possible such returns by OF II
by the American people. still it is matter when
The Pho Is Unlike All Other Ways Keeping Poultry
and many respects just the reverse accomplishing
things poultry work that have always been considered
impossible and getting unheardof results that hard
to believe without seeing
selecting the breeders to marketing the product 1t
tells how that will hatch how to hatch nearly
and how raise nearly all the chicks Matched
1t complete plans In detail how to make everything
necessary the business and than half the cost
handle the poultry business in manner
Two Pound RroiIers In Eight Weeks
raised in OF less than square foot to the
broer without loss and the broers OF the very
best quality bringing here three cents pound above
the highest market price.
Pules Laying at "a Eggs
Each Per Month
space square feet for each bird No cut
description is fed and the food used Is in
expensive as compared with food Others are using.
Our book, the PHILO SYSTEM OF POULTRY KEEP
ING, gives full particulars regarding these wonderful
discoveries with simple easytOunderstand directions
right the point and Is OF illustrations
showing all branches of the work from start TO finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

q d
40 feet wide by 40 feet long simply stating facts It
OF poultry keeping recommended and practced
he new PHILO SYSTEM is adopted
Don't Let the Chicks DE the shell
One Of secrets Of is all the chickens
that are fully developed at Matching time whether they
crack the shell Ii is simple trick and
believed to be the of the ancient Egyptians and
Chinese which enabled them sell the chicks 10 cents
a dozen.
Chicken Feed at Is Cents BusbeI
Our book tells how to make the best food with
the year winter summer. 1t is Just impossible
get large egg yield without green food 1t Is TO keep
COW without hay or fodder.
Our New Irooder Saves : Cent. Each Chike.
No lamp required No danger OF chilling over heating
burning the chickens with breeders using lamps
any kind OF fire. They also keep all the lice OF the
chickens automatically kin any that may be them
when placed In the broOder Our book gives full plans
and the right make and them One easily be
made in an hour at cost OF 25 to so CENTS.
TESTIMONIALS
Osakis, Mimi, June T. o.
Dear sir-You certainly have the greatest system the
poultry but know You have the system brings the
real profits. Yours Jesse Underwood
:, - n,,., :, Brockpo9Tt. \. y Sept u. 1905
your way think your method will raise stronger
healthier chicks than the old way Of using lamps and
besides favss Sc Tork and Goodng
Valley Falls v " Sept TO- 90
want to tell you how pleased with my use OF
better proportion than those in my old style house
raising extra early chicks am going into methods
more extensively this coming year Wishing success
am. Sincerely yours. Crew E. b. Templer
Send 81 90 dfrect 10 the publisher and copy OF latest
rerfsed edition Of me book rH DC Sent you By return mail
E. R. PtHlO. Publisher. GA Third Street. ElMlA. N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

II Beaver Hall Hill. Montreal. P. Q Sept 3d. 1909.
Troy Chemical Co., Bnghamton, ". Y.
Some time ago obtained your remedy for my Brazilian
Aoie whose tendon bad shape for the and
pleased that she sound new-lled dollar,
standing all kinds of hard road work have also given this
remedy thorough trial In FIVE weeks bottle
removed bad bunch from hind ankles Of matched Of chest
which had resisted under veterinary
here months. Said sold and Burlington
VI Killed ameness bone SPAWN horse and splnts
from another subject. all for S. K. VARIAS.
m bottle signed guarantee
w booklet and letters from business and trainers
kind Permanently SPAWN, Thorough
PIN Rnghone low tnri Spnt Capped iIork Wind
paR Shoe 0I Injured Temi0ns all
Of hair. Horse works usual. Dealers E,prsss Pant
Trey Chemical Co., III commercial Avenue BnghaMon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
!, u II u :, 8: u u II u y (. u IN
COMING EVENTS.

u Secretaries and managers of u
q athletic cldbs are invited to send %
u In the dates OF any events which .;
.: they may be getting up. for in. u
{. sertion under the above head. .;
(. Address all communications to -
/: the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. 8:
u Baseball. ..
u ATHLETIC PARK. %
q April 10-Diamond Heads vs.. J. :;
u A. Cs. u
.: April 10-Muhocks VS.. Asahis. q;
q MILITARY LEAGUE. .;
.; April 9-N. q. II. VS.. Infantry :;
u April 9-Marines VS.. Cavalry. u
q. PLANTATION LEAGUE. q
u May Eva VS.. Walalua. .;
u May l-Aiea w. Waipahu. .:
u Tug of.war. q
u ATHLETIC PARK. u
q April 9-International Series. =;
q Skating Marathon. 9:
{. April 23--Princess Rink. %
u Golf. q
u April 9-"Booster" Dinner. ..
q April 24-Medal Play. .!
q Cricket. {.
{. May 3-Opening of season. u
u Fistic. q
I. April Mccullough vs.. Coll. :;
T: u.eilehua). 9:
u Track Meet. q
u April 9-Y. NJ. c. A. nj Boys :,
% Field. :,
!. Tennis. :,
u April 13-Nigh, Tournament INA. !;
u noa ValleyJ 8;
u Yachting. {;
q April 24-Irwin Cup. :,
u May l5-Cooper Cnp. 3,
u Trsp shOetiny. =
u April 13-Weekly Cup. 8,
u Horse Racing. :.
u WAILUKU. ::
u July i--Interlsland meet. :;
Il Trans Pacific Yacht Race. !,
u July start from San Francisco. {:
u Worlds Championship Fight. 8:
u July 4-James Jeffries w. Jack .:
u Johnson. {;
q 8:
- :. 8. II II 8, Il :: :: :, ., II II II 81 ., ).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
military LEAGUE GAMES
Il CONTINUE TOMORROW
Fort Skaters Will Play in Series
Guards Will Wear New Uni
forms - Two Good Games As
sured.

Tomorrow afternoon at the league
grounds, the second spasm OF the
military series will be played, and IN
II the n. G. II. will meet the Fort
Skaters. and the Marines will go
up against the Cavalry. Both games
promise to be good ones. and II is
pleasant to find that the Skaters
are getting into the series and with
good chances OF success.
A new pitcher has been unearth-
ed at Shafter. and he is said to be
the real thing In twirlers. II is to
be hoped so, as everybody wants TO
see the Infantry stick to the compe-
titlon.
Barry's No. Beauts will appear
in their new uniforms tomorrow, and
the suits oie the real thing. The
oyercoats Will make the rest OF the
teams green with envy, and Ser
geant Barry will be as proud as pos
sible OF his outfit.
The Marines are feeling good ut
present. and they have one win to
their credit already. In the Fight
ing Fifth, the half-wets will be up
against the real thing in triers, and
II they manage to defeat the Leile-
hua boys, the competition will be-
gin to look like going to Camp Very.
However. there are many fans who
tip the Cavalry to win out, and.
judging from last years perform
ance, they should go very close to
doing 80. The first game tomorrow
will start at 1880 o'clock, and will
be between the Guards and Shafter.
The second game will be between the
Marines and Cavalry, and will be-
gin at $3.50.
The lineup OF the Guards for to-
morrow is as follows: Moses, c.;
Dole. p.; Marcallino. lb.; Sumner.
2b.; Lemon, S.; Flores. 3d.; Rice,
IT,; II. Chillingworth, RI; Kino, CT.
Three Williams, May ana
0'Sullivan-will be on the bench.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
'. N. {. A. FIELD EVENTS
BOYS FIELD TOMORROW
Shot. Put, Hammer.Throw, High and
Broad Jumps, and Pole Vault
Will Be Contested.

Tomorrow afternoon at the Boys
Field the Y. NJ. &. A. field meet
will be pulled on, and some inter-
esting events should be seen. The
first event will take place at two
O'Clock. and IL will be the hammer
throw, for which four men have en-
tered, viz. Jay Kuhns, George EVA
like, John Macaulay and Charles Me-
Leod. The frst-named Is husky
young giant who may surprise every
body with throw that will go near
the present record.
Mcleod Is an oldtimer at the
game, and has the skill as well as
the experience. lie Is expected to
put up great exhibition both in
the hammer throw and the shot-put.
For the high jump, six entries
have been received, and they are Al.
Delanux. A. Il. Larimer, Harold
Mott, Richard Benny, James Mott
and Il. Andrews. This contest
should be close one, and Il Is hard
TO say In advance who will win the
eNtut' III tnt pure vault lHtIt dlt
three men. and they are Harold
Mott, A. Delanux and +. Andrews.
The last-named is expected to 20
close to the record established by
Hitchcock some weeks ago. Still,
10 feet IL 1-2 inches is big height
to tackle, and It may turn out that
the record will stInd.
For the broad jump four entries
are in. and the men are J. McCand-
less. X. Benny, l.. Halhulen and j..
Mott. McCandless has done fine
work in former jumping contests.
and he should about win the event
tomorrow. He was In no form at
the late All-School track meet at
Alexander Field, and his many
friends consider him the best all
round athlete In these Islands.
Given fine weather tomorrow aft
ernoon, there should be some excit
ing competitions at the Boys Field
N