davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Notice

The Annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Colorado Farmers Pro-
duce And Supply ASSOCIATION will be
held In the office Of the Association on
January 21st, 1911, At ten A. NJ.
A board Of directors will be elected.
such other business transacted ~ NAV
properly come before the meeting.
c. B. Vanhorn.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts nts-----------------s s1s7 5l7.l0
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured----- l.132 9s
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation 100000
Premiums on U. 5. Bonds nds-------- 720S3
Bonds. Securities, etc etc------------- IL, 39l 2S
Banking House. furniture and Fixtures ls70OT
Due from approved Reserve Agents 3l56sl9
Checks and other Cash Items 6l0
Notes OF other National Banks 2AOOO
Fractional Paper Currency. Nickels.
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK. VIZ:
Spec,e ,e.,----ss ssNS
Redemption fund with u S. Treas
urer Is per cent of circulation s50OOO
--------.s2 s2es. s.ss4ss
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in n-----s 100000
Surplus fund S.25O.0O
Undivided Profits less Expenses and
National Bank Notes outstandins 5o,o0.oo
Due to State and Private Banks and
Individuai deposits subject to cbeck TTS% y9sS
Time certificates Of deposit 63,S2526
Cashier Is misunderstanding --- s.5S455
STATE OF COLORADO. &C
COUNTY OF SEDGw1ck. I 3d.
E. D. HAMILTON. cashier Of the above-named
.sAhk 10 soeInniy swear mat the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
E. d. HAMILTON Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l1th
day of January, 1911
GEO. H. THOMPSON. Notary Public.
(SeaD Ny commission expires October II. 1911.
Correct-Attest:
G.. W. WHITE.
B d. PARKER, Sr.
b. y. PAkkEk,JR.
Directors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

DR.. Barnes, eye specialist of Omaha
who has been making visits over this
road for over twelve years will be at
the Brown Hotel January 2sth. Re-
member the date. Call in the after
noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

Tantalum electric light globes
take less current than any other
kind. For sale by DYE Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
For Sale

For Sale
One high grade Boar weight about
1SO pounds, he is good one. Also one
s. c. Road Island Red Cockree.
W. H. Homedew.
On White and Wallace place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

Buy the Electric washer. It will
save you money and hard work. For
sale at Ked Vance's,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

All kinds of electric light globes
at Dyes hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
NO. SaO5.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

AT JULEsBURG. IN THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
JAN. Z. 1911
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

All portable lamps and electric toast
ers selling at cost. Come and see
them. Ked Vance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Julesburs Irrigation District
Official PFsessdiass of tAs Beard sf Dirseasss

Julesburg Colorado. January
Board of directors of the
sion at which there Frederick W. Stokham
Saunders Drectors.C n. Harris,
OF e. C.
being duly
Board
The following business thent
R0apipro to atendfo shed husine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

Now is the time to lay in your Hard
and Soft Coal for the winter. Hurry
before 1t is gone. John Cass Lum-
ber Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

Electric light globes at Dyes
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

Free trial given to anyone wanting
to test the merits of the Electric wash.
er. Ked Vance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

Notice,
We are serving meals for 25 cents
in the large dining room.
The Brown Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

conform somewhat to the DEGREES of style,
unless one would be conspicuous. but any
right-thinking person-any one having
brains, it would seem-could strike the
happy medium which would insure be-
coming garb. which would also be in
fashion, while insuring originality. 1t
is only the empty-headed ones who fol-
low fashion blindly, going TO the extreme.
1t is poor creatures who have absolutely
nothing besides vanity-who have no am
billions. no aspirations-whoa are making
the others ridiculous. For the men and
women who really think and aspire do
not bedeck themselves like savages for
the sake of being seen.
Men who amount to much like to be
neat, but they do not make themselves
targets for derision and contempt; the
same is true Of the real women"
When seen at the Ninth Street Syna-
gogue, DR.. Simons expressed himself in
no measured terms upon the subject of
the relative vanity of the sexes. He said,
Vanity itself is a human trait merely.
When woman was created she was en-
dowed with graces of face, mind, and
figure. with which to attract men. OF
this she Is always conscious. and the
consequence is she is constantly doing
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

ber of fish. which hoated to the surface.
So many came to the top of the water
that 1t proved a big task to gather in
the different specimens.
Tiburon Island also proved a fertile
ground for investigation. Many things
of unusual interest were found there.
the island never having been explored
since Admiral Dewey years ago made
the original survey. He was then a cap
tain in command Of the U. s. s. Nara
ganset Important Investigations were
also made at La Paz, the great gather
ing ground and shipping place for pearls.
On the way back to San Francisco the
ship touched at Santa Catalina Island,
and at San Jose and many other points
along the coast.
The Albatross. which belongs to the
United States Bureau of Fisheries, is
furnished with every facility for an ex-
pedition of this kind. Large specimens
were easily brought aboard the boat,
Grated, and shipped for packing. AL
most no trouble was experienced in
taking care of the young elephant seals.
1t was not found necessary to keep them
in a tank or other receptacle.
One carload of these specimens has ar
rived in New York and the others are
expected in a few days.
After the ship reached port. DR..
Bartsch under orders from the National
Museum, started for the Isthmus Of
Panama to pursue further research work,
but on account of the insurrection in
Mexico he was obliged to abandon the
attempt and return to Washington.
The botanical collections obtained on
the voyge are to be divided between the
National Meseum and the New York
Botanical Gardens. Although more than
900 herbarium specimens were gathered,
ha
of which were of considerable size and
unusual interest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

party found animal and marine life not
closely related to that on the mainland.
In the Bay of San CristobaI formerly
a home of the elephant seal, another ef-
fort was made to locate more specimens,
but none of the animals was seen.
Following along the coast, landing fire.
quently, and making in the course Of the
trip twenty-five deep sea hauls, ranging
from 400 to 1,0n fathoms, many interest
ing kinds of fish, crustaceans, mollusks,
and sponges were brought to the surface,
Brought up with the DEEPEST haul, that of
6,426 feet, were seven species of deep-sea
fish. five kinds of crimson prawn, several
with blue eggs, one large pycnognid,
many worms living in soft tubes, one
great star fish, several brittle stars and
numerous other specimens.
In .Magdalena Bay were found many
Interesting species of marine inverte-
brates. Here the scientists collected a
quantity of shallow water specimens. At
Angel de la Guarda, Tiburon, and st.
Esteban Islands, they found many lizards
of the genera SauromaIus and Ctenosaura.
On Carmen Island they encountered a
wonderful salt pond, on which was a
coating between four and five inches
thick. This crtast Is removed in large
cakes, which are ground to the fine
ness of ordinary commercial salt. The
salt is shipped from the island in large
quantities.
What is believed to be a new species
of mountain sheep was discovered on the
west side of Conception Bay. The scien-
lists. however, were unable to get close
enough to capture any of the sheep, but
three sets of horns were obtained from
local hunters.
Explore TfburOn Island.
Near Angel de la Guarda Island a
stick of dynamite was exploded in the
wafer, killing or stunning a large num-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
WASHINGTON MAN VAIN AS
WOMAN, SAYS SHABERDASI1ER
Has Perfectly Dreadful Time Picking Out Shades Ties
and Socks to Match His Suits and When It
Comes to Pajamas-Sssh!

violets. oh. yes: all these men are solid
business types. They enjoy this little
brightness, and why not?
1T is the old fellow with the spats
and the standing collar and the cane-aIl
worn in the mornihg-together with some
sort of loud vest, who makes hit with
us. He has come to the time when he
think he must make an impression or
die in the effort, SO he meanders in and
buys a boutonniere, not of one, but sew
eral flowers. 1t is his last expiring eff
fort and he must spread out to be no.
ticed.
An Incident at n Wedding.
II went to a wedding not long ago to
see that the flower decorations and for
malities We're au fait. The father of the
bride was in the room when the favors
were distributed. gave boutonniere to
each of the ushers, the groom, and best
man, and then the groom asked me if
had not brought a boutonniere for his
prospective father-in-law. l had not,
so took a rose from one of the bou-
quets and started to fasten II on. DO
you think objected the father, that a
rose is the proper flower for me to wear
think l ought to have lily of the val
bouquet, and the ceremony was allowed
to go on. 1t always seemed funny to
me that this man, the father of several
other marriagable daughters. should have
kept the whole thing waiting because
he wanted to wear a certain flower. The
mother would have waived everything in
favor of getting the daughter married
of all right. :.
Certainly, men are vainer than women
when they are vain. The men them
selves expect women to be vain; that's
why they are so. 1t is becoming to a
woman in measure, too, but it is not
normal for a man to take his looks too
seriously. Yes the wearing of flowers
shows beyond doubt that men do love
adornment as much or more than women
AS I said, like 1t myself-always feel
better if l know I'm well groomed in all
respects, even to a carnation in my but
tonhole."
To be perfectly fair to the men, the
criticism OF men was sought in the ma
jority of cases, but there is one woman,
at least, in Washington who should be
an authority on the foibles of the male
sex from an association of many years
standing with men in professional circles
So Mrs. Belva Lockwood was asked to
give her views, founded upon her OBJ
servation and knowledge of her col
leagues
Men as Vain as Women.
Almost every one has a certain amount
Of vanity said Mrs. Lockwood, land
men have quite as much as women. They
show it in different manner; that is all.
1 have noticed men come into court, and
it is very seldom that one comes who
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

to be quoted, saying that he Valued his
head too highly to start anything like
that in his parish" said that the vanity
of man was beyond expression" He said
that it would take not one, but several.
sermons to classify its dffferent phases
and its results. In his opinion it was
mans vanity alone that causes half the
trouble of the world. Probably the
other half. he said, was caused by the
vanity of women.
bright hosiery and neckwear that is
worn to arouse the admiration of the
gentler sex, or the vanity Of conquest he
declined to specify. The point is, women
have nothing on the men regarding this
trait, according to those who know
whereof they speak
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

things to augment her natural charms
adding, as it were, artifice to art. A lit
tie vanity in a woman is often cute and
attractive, and is never repellant.
so much for the woman. Vanity in
a man is never cute, nor attractive. and
it is always most obnoxious. An excess
of vanity in either sex is disgusting,
arguing emptiness-etymologic it is
interesting to know, the words vanish,
vanity and 'vaunt are of the same fam
lily, which would show that the word
vanity means empty, or something
synonymous
"Rostand has made the Chantecler
the figure of the vaingIorious, but, after
all, the pheasants plumage is quite as
attractive. 1t is a matter of the mutual
effect, or influence, of the man and
woman upon each other. If the woman
was not so very conscious of the attrac-
tiveness of man, or man were less alive
to the woman's charms. there would be
no vanity other than the natural amount
necessary to our nature. Vanity Is hu-
man, but vainglory is detestible. A vain
woman is to be pardoned because man
expects 1t of her, but a vain man is
beyond all consideration"
An Episcopal clergyman, who declined
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
u. S. S. ALBATROSS BACK
FROM INTERESTING TRIP
Government Scientists Report from San Francisco Important
Discoveries Along the Southern California Coast.

The U. S. s. Albatross, with a corps
OF scientific men on board, has just COM
pleted an unusually interesting expedi-
ton down the Southern California coast,
around the peninsula, and back to San
Francisco.
The results of this voyage of discovery
and research were satisfactory to all con-
cerned. The party, in addition to the
chief, DR.. c. H. Townsend, acting direc-
tor of the American Museum of Natural
History, in New York, included DIR. ]. N.
Rose, of the National Musuem, zoologist;
Waldo Schmidt, assistant naturalist Of
the Albatross. and Messrs. Anthony and
Osborn, well-known West Coast collec-
tors. The cruise lasted from March 1
to April 2S.
The party cruised along the coast of
Lower California, stops being made at
Guadalupe Island, San Benito, San Bar
tolome Bay, Bay of San Cristobal. st.
Rogue Island, Point Abrojos, and many
other places. and then passed into the
Gulf of California, going as far Tiburon
and Angel de la Guarda Islands.
Several of the adult elephant seals were
killed at Guadalupe Island. brought
aboard the ship, and put in brine, while
six of the younger animals four males
and two females) were captured alive.
The adult elephant seal is about twenty
two feet long, and has snout or nose
closely resembling the trunk of the ele-
phant, from which it derives its name.
Some Queer Discoveries.
Guadalupe Island offers excellent op-
portunities for exploration and geological
research. Here also was obtained a col
lection of fine specimens Of many rare
birds, mOllusks, and plants. The island
has pecuIiarities of its own, and the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

not so prone to pedal adornment as are
women "It is not necessary for a man
to match mis- clothing IN his footwear. "
he says, whereas a woman, to be up
to-date, must match her gowns. Men
usually nave couple Of pairs of shoes,
a tan pair and black pair, besides their
evening pumps, but women have dozens
Oh pairs, OF all fashions and colors. We
expect women to be we'll dressed, to
make the most of whatever gifts Of
beauty they have. Men ere not expected
to compete with them in this.
Some men," he goes on to state, how
ever, who have extra small and neat
feet, are very hard to suit, and really
vainer of them than a woman would be.
But, as 4 whole, in the matter of shoes,
men are not so hard to suit as women.
And that is as it should be-"
To really observe mems vanity in COM
parison with that of women, one should
be in florists place ebout $50 o'clock
any morning and watch the business
men buying boutonnierEs as they go to
their offices. The popular flower is the
carnation, though some affect the rose
or other blossom. One never sees a
woman bedecking herself thus for the
day, however. She wears her flowers
in the evening, or to the matinee, but
Again, men are particular about what
flowers they wear, being careful to select
the color which will, go well with their
peculiar style of beauty"
Affect Certain Kinds of FIoyers.
quite frequently we have men come
in and inquire what flower they should
wear" said Mr.. o. A. C. Oehmler, ar
tist florist at GUIDE Bros, but it is very
seldom such query is put by woman.
1 am of the opinion that a man has as
much right to wear flowers as have
women. In fact, 1 am fond of wearing
a boutonniere myself. For ten years
wore a carnation every day of my life.
''Oh, yes, vain man has a vain women
beat every way. A man came in one
day wearing pale pink rose and asked
what would be the proper flower for his
style. I told him a dark red carnation
would be the thing and TO this day he
comes in every day, lays down the price
and takes his proper flower
"One of our customers is an elderly
man whose hair is nearly white. He used
to wear red flowers, but one day we did
not happen to have what he wanted and
he asked my advice. 1 told him that
thought the proper flower would be a
pinned on it was so becoming that he
is still wearing one daily. Its color?
1t is sort of cerise and his white hair
and rather ruddy complexion made it
most appropriate.
There is another man who comes in
every morning to get his flower who
never wears but a gardenia when II is to
be had, and when that is out of season he
wears either lily of the valley or a few
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

The men of Washington are actually
crowding the gentler sex into the back
ground when it comes to personal vanity.
An appeal to the local shops, haber-
dashers, rnanicurists, florists, and others
who cater to the sexes, develops this
lamentable fact beyond dispute; while
representative clergymen voice their
views in no unmistakable manner.
At one of the largest and best equip
ped shops for mems wear in Pennsylva-
MIA avenue was found an assortment of
hose alone that would set the heart Of
any real woman aflame with envy Such
shades of violet and heliotrope,, and blue
and red and green. And ties to match
and suspenders, and garters-ye gods!
Well, it is so beyond anything the poor
women have that these poor souls are
endeavoring to ape the men in the matter
of half-hose now. While The Washington
Herald representative was calling there
two women came in to inquire whether
it would be possible to get mems half
hose in the size REQUIRED for them. 1t
was not possible it seemed, and the dis
appointed twain went out, crushed.
Men Are Lovers of Color.
TT is not1onIy woman's privilege, but
her place, to make herself as attractive as
she can said the man behind the
counter. "She was created to supply the
beauty, while men are for use. Vanity
therefore, is a woman's perogatiYe, and
a man has no right to infringe it. How
ever, there are men who are quite as
vain if not vainer, than are women. When
the men are taken that way they are
so much worse than the women that 1t is
narrowing. Sometimes a man will come
ina Miss Jane as we dub them-and
say: Now, 1 want a tie that is some
thing on gray, and something on
light tan, but not either. 1t is 4 very
particular shade, you know, 10 match
suit to get it matched. but you see, I
had not tie tat would go win it. don't
you know. He selects the tie with the
match, and then. maybe, will start anew,
oh, 1 have another suit, that haven't
worn for some time! Something in
sort of drabish blue for that, something
very delicate, &C., &c Anyhow, by
the time he is waited on succe 'stully the
man who had the job Is gritting his teeth
to keep from betraying his nervous state.
And the underwear that a man wears,
his pajamas of pink and blue and Law
endar, all show that he is wild about
pretty things, and If custom allowed,
he would run riot among all the colors
of the rainbow for his clothes He is re-
stricted, not by choice, but by convention.
while women are given all the leeway IN
the world, WITCH is the only reaS IN that
men do not faunt as many styles ard
shades az d. women" /
Robert Berberich says that men are
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

has been usurped by strong and preda-
tory hands, Organized monopoly" he
says controls the retail prices Of beef,
mutton. pork. and every other kind Of
meat Organized monopoly fixes the SELL
ing prices Of bread. pies. cakes, candies.
and preserves; Of canned vegetables and
fruits Of china and glassware. and the
breakfast table itself; Of furniture, car
pets, draperies. and rugs: OF coats,
dresses. hats, and shoes; of lumber, iron.
steel bricks. plaster. marble. stone. tile.
slate. and cement; Of pans, pots. and
kettles son the pantry shelves. ana of
mtlk. butter and cheese. Organized
nonopolies. hesexclaimed in finishing his
picture OF woe. control everything
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

needed by man. from the cradle which
receives the baby, and the toys with
which the child plays, to the casl1et and
the cerements of the grave"
Stilb Owen himself is a capitalist and
the owner of 5000 acres of land. AS a
lawyer among the Indians he was paid
three fees aggregating $3So000. He or
ganlzed a national bank in the town of
Muskogee, where he lives He Is an
Episcopalian. a thirty-second degree
Mason, a doctor of law and literature
ana master of arts. When he lectures
IN Boston or New York. reporters de-
scribe him az being q young man. And
ne looks Ike young man, although he
was born In February. 1851. He is tall,
athletic. and erect. His hair is black,
nus eyes are dark. and his skin is
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Woman Makes Long Ride.

Mini Novgorod, June TO- Nine Kud-
scheff. the widow of a Cossack colonel.
who is riding on horseback from Harbin
to St Petersburg, has arrived here safe
and we'll. Her mount is in excellent con-
ditlon. From Harbin to Mini Novgorod
is about $500 miles, and it is some 500
miles more from Mil Novgorod to st.
Petersburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Explore TfburOn Island.

stick of dynamite was exploded in the
wafer, killing or stunning a large num-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Almost every one has certain amount
Of vanity" said Mrs. Lockwood, land
men have quite as much as women. They
show it in a different manner; that is all.
have noticed men come into court, and
it is very seldom that one comes who
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-28
DROWNED IN WATERBARREI

Huron, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Minnie
lssenhuth, wife of John Issen-
huth of this city, and a woman
aged about 35 years, was found
this afternoon dead in barrel OF
water in her kitchen, her sister
making the discovery. John Is-
senhuth is travelling salesman
and brother of Good Roads Is-
senhuth of Redfield, well known
throughout the state.
Mrs. Issenhuth has been in poor
health for some time, and recent
ly has had several fainting spells.
When overcome by one of these
she may have fallen headfore-
most into the rain barrel. It is
feared by some that her death
may be case Of suicide, but this
is not known to be q fact. She
was alone in the house when the
accident occurred.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-28
News From The County Seat
(From the Fairplay)

Chas. D. Langley returned
yesterday from Chicago, where
he was called about two weeks
ago by the death of his father,
who was killed in q street-railway
accident.
Sheriff G.. E. Coyne left this
morning for Sioux Falls, having
in tow Henry Oakes, who will
spend another three years with
the state for horse stealing; Steve
Hunter, who was sentenced to
two years for attempted rape at
interior, and Clifford Wyman,
who was brought from the pen
IS a witness against Philo Stev-
ems.
Mike Dunn has been down
from Dupree the past week look
ing after the welfare of his sick
daughter, who was brought here
from Spearfish, where she has
been attending school. Several
months ago Mr.. Dunn was called
to Spearfish, where he found his
daughter suffering from typhoid
lever, and her recovery has been
so slow that it was thought best
to bring her here, where she
could have the care Of relatives.