davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
The Old Maid,

Iho OI0 Mot0.
Bacon-That woman 10 forever pick
ing At the men.
Egbert-That's the reason NO naA
has ever picked her. suppose
Yonkers Statesman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
HOWARD {. BURTON, AssAYeR 1 CHEMIST
LEADVILhE. COLORADO.

LEAUVHlhE1s NOLV8AOU,
Specimen prices: Gold. silver. lead, 81; golA.
silyer. 75c: gold. SOC: zinc or copper. q.
application. Control and umpire work So
licited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Ceastipatioa eassss Aaay ssrisss ~
&aoss. Il b theeeseAly cured b n.
kkares's PSsaaAt RsllsGs. O0s Q hSstiva,
eAsos tse eatAAFeo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
MAR KET
QUOTATIONS.
oENvGR MARkgYA

csetie.
Beef steers. grain fed. good
70 choice ........... .s.s0@sSs
Beef steers. grain fed. fair
to good ......... .47sos.ss
choice ........... .s.,sosss
bsef steers. pulp fed. fair to
O0oo ..............% .%.eVVo.S
csoies -. .s.ss0sss
Beef stesrs. hay TED. fair to
seel ... .4.tsOsss
Cows aa1 hsifsrs. grain fe1.
good to choice .<.7SoSSs
Cows asl hsifsrs. srain FED.
faar to good ............. .%.oeoS.7S
sool to choic. ..4.seOk.>s
Cows and hsifers. pulp fed.
fair to good ........ .S.SoOA.As
Cows and hsifsrs. hay fed.
good to choice .l.SOoS.aS
Cows and heifers. hay fed.
fair to good ........ .s.6o0A.tO
Stock cows and heifers ... .3.OOOS.bN
Canners and cutters .2.5Oe3.5t
Veal calves .,. .6.O00S.oo
Bulls .3.6004.76
Stags .4.0006.00
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice ........... .47s0s.7s
Feeders. and stockers. fair
TO good =. :.......... .4.oo04.1'
Feeders and stocksrs. COM
mon to fair . ..........s .s.50@4oo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Tes eftsa sssosas have TO DsnA
loaGth sAl to httls 6seth.-JsAOA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

49,, q U.ss..i.s e. r s.s:..1.s;:..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Es;;;ss::!!:s Sc! 81 !; !! $iss$S !! 8 !. e.iaeef1,a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

he brstAssAoel ee nan Aoes 0saA
betase waOss. but II alss Means ~
~ WOek.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Many nsa sajoy Dry sashs. WV
~ Q asy asiakf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
Stop

taking Nod Phy6ie q Hg @ Rfl10
~. that which makes you vssao
hsG6ad q curing. Cathastis dss't
e8o-they isEitate and veakea de
hoUela. CA9CARHrS maize tie
bsvsls stroag. taas the 0nscio -
thsy oa1l and voek-Whaa they
- this thsy ace keaIfhy. producing
dGh3 results. -
eAaeAn1Ts - - - Q ss.kV
= - UassA l1l6SD 49, 4 01o1k
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

When hen lays $50 eggs q year
an egg for every other working day
she il going some, and il pretty near
the head Of the column.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
Suffer-.

Dutt0r.
Elgfn ................ 26h
Cre1meries, ex. East, lb. ..27 OPS
Creameries. ex. Colo. Id. ,.27 02S
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. :. 21
Process and renovated ... 21
Packing stock b. ....... 14h
EsDs.
Eggs case count, case .... $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Our agricultural schools and e.
psrimsnt stations have demonstrated
beyond question that grasses thrive
best on reasonably compact soil.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

The silo not only furnishes an eco
nomical storage but 1t enables the
farmer to handle his crops cheaper
than by any other method.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

While pork can sometimes be made
at a profit when corn 10 supple
mented with nothing but . concen-
trated food. still 1t 10 not wise to use
concentrated supplements alone.
When the cows are standing up
straight in the stall in the stanchions,
their lind feet ought to stand Just
on the edge of the gutter. This IL
necessary in order to keep the COWS
clean.
Clean the hen house regularly all
through the winter, II not quite as oft.
en- as you have done during the sum.
mer, at least often enough to keep
the floor and perches clean and the
air sweet.
A mixture Of corn and cob meal
equal parts by weight would supple
ment the clover hay and silage very
nicely. Feed one pound Of this mix.
ture for each three pounds Of average
testing milk produced; this should
give very good results.
II calf scours physic 1t with castor
oil In milk and then give two or three
times daily. according to severity Of
case, two teaspoonfuls Of mixture
Of one part salol and two parts each
Of powdered catschu. subnitrats Ct
bismuth and prepared chalk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Trees Of some kind can b found
that will grow IN almost any kind Of
soil II there 10 SUFFICIENT moisture, but
the moisture IL very essential
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Apple trees should be trimmed from
two to three fest from the ground
anA diseases are not - liable to af.
foct them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Any COW that has freshensd in the
fall and received good treatment in
the winter. can always be depended
Dnpon to produce for her owner fully
: twice 20 much butter or milk during
khs calendar year ~ the COW that 10
1rsshened in the springtime.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

The quantity Of milk and buttsr-fat
produced by cows depends in NO small
degree upon the manner in which the
cows are milked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22
TsOLUTIcAL7
Mk5 AD MOZE5

Willow City Eagle: The United
States senate on Monday of this week
passed the resolution to elect United
States senators by direct vote of the
people. Strange as it may seem to a
few In this state Sen. p. j. McCumber
spoke and voted for the measure. Ever
since the agitation for this measure
started The Grand Forks Herald The
Fargo Courier News and few ''me-to''
sheets have freely predicted, conject-
ured, intimated, insinuated and even
boldly announced what the senator
would do and how he would vote when
the time came. They have referred to
him in this regard sneeringly and bold
ly stated that he would not dare to
vote for the measure for IL it carried
he would be defeated at the next cleo
ton, and that as 'the gang was not
in favor of the measure he would have
to vote against it. All this and much
more have they been saying, but now
that the senator has proven by his vote
and earnest effort in behalf Of the
measure not one OF these papers have
had the courage or manhood to ac-
knowledge that they guessed wrong
and have been doing tine senior senator
an injustice. Probably they really
wanted the senator to vote against the
measure and are now sore because it
carried. How about it, fellows?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22
BERRY ST. LOUIS.

Statements made by William Lew
ellyn Saunders. secretary and general
manager of the Business Mems league
of st. Louis, explain very clearly--why
st. Louis, gets very much agitated
every time temperance cloud appears
in the Missouri sky.
st. Louis made and sold last year
S25,0OO,0Oo worth of beer.
These breweries employed 1878
workmen and paid them $4,416,O 900.
The capital invested in st. Louis
breweries is Ss4,747,OOO
At least 10000 persons are employed
in other st. Louis factories which are
dependent upon the breweries for their
trade.
Consequently Mr.. Saunders estimates
that through the manufacture Of beer
the entire amount paid to st. Louis
wage workers is S1s.OOO,O0
1t would be interesting to know how
thoroughly this amount is offset by the
sum st. Louis wage workers spend an
nually for beer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22
AFTER THE EDITORS.

Ed. X. Moore Of The Mcclusky Gag
cite sees where the newspaper men are
up against hard proposition. He
says:
In future all editorial matter of a
political nature a paper publishes for
money must have the word Advertise
ment" placed before or after it to indi-
cate that it is paid for and is not the
sentiment OF the paper. Really, it
seems as II the newspapers are receiv-
ing their share of legislation. 1t is
criminal libel to ridicule or criticise
any person, a newspaper cannot extend
credit to subscriber longer than one
year, it is compelled to furnish two
two copies of each issue free to the
state, it is barred from accepting rail-
road mileage in lieu of advertising. and
several other laws both good and bad
relate to the business. Possibly the
law regarding political editorial mat
ter is good law for some Of the pa
pers at least, but there are few pub
fishers that will support candidate or
measure that Is aginst his principle
unless he labels 1t an advertisement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22
THURSDAY, JUNE %. 1911.
THE STATE EDITORS.

Tomorrow and Saturday the editors
of North Dakota have their annual
summer outing at Devils Lake. To-
morrow will be devoted to discussions
along lines of interest to the editors
Saturday will be given over entirely tc
fun and frolic.
The pencil pushers of the state show
ed last year they could enjoy them
selves to the limit--and they had the
time of their sweet young lives at Will
liston.
Devils Lake promises to outdo-even
the big 1910 summer meet. The SEES
sions are to be held at the chautauqua
grounds and the editors will in reality
have the honor of opening the season
as the chautauqua doesn't start till
July ].
One Of the features of the summer
session will be a big brass band OF
which every member will be an editor
There are about 400 applications in for
ransportation--so the meeting will be
a large one.
Fargo has the entertainment of the
editors at the business session next
winter, The meeting will be held in
January.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22
Tales Of the Street

Sen. Henry J. Bessessen of Harvey is
quite a talker. When he gets started,
he generally takes no note of time and
talks on and on, irrespective of the
fatigue of his listeners. Some call him
ratified Drained, but that is a triffe
harsh and unkind. for the senator
means well. He is simply thoughtless.
One day during the recent legislat-
ure, he had occupied the attention of
the senate for more than an hour with
an exhaustive discourse in which he
advanced myriad reasons why that
august body should pass one Of his
automobile bills which demanded that
every machine run in the state be
equipped with fire bells, engine
whistles and fog horns.
An insurance man, eager for the
famous Trimble bill to be brought up,
had waited anxiously the whole after
noon for 1t in vain, standing first on
one foot and then on the other and
finally gave up in despair At the
close Of the session, he was riding
down to the hotel on the car in the
same seat with Senator WaIlin OF
Minot. 1t was a chance acquaintance
and the insurance man had never con
versed with the Ward county senator
before, so he asked
Don't you think that senator wha
talked all afternoon INDUCES a great
deal too much In verbosity?"
ooh, no, indeed" replied Senator
Wallin. He's strictly temperance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22
GEORGE v CROWNED KING OF ENGLAND TODAY IN MOST
BRILLIANT CORONATION CEREMONY OF PRESENT CENTURY

"a happy coincident which, however.
has become almost traditional IN Brit
ism royal functions, the sun suddenly
broke through the clouds and the rain
ceased.
The star officers appeared under the
archway, the guard of honor. big six
footers from the guard regiments, blue
jackets and troops came to attention
with clang Of swords and musketry,
while the bands struck up the national
anthem.
Following the stan officers WAS the
advance guard, the sovereign's escort
of the first life guards, in their fam
liar steel breast plates and helmets
with plumes and white breaches. on
their black chargers. The kings barge
master and twelve watermen. ID quaint
costume reminded the sight-seers that
there vas a time wnsn the king tray
clled by water when he went 10 West
minister to be crowned. Afdes-de-
camp to the king. laval and military
Officers Of the Headquarters stan. fol-
lowed In their modern uniformg, ard
then came another quaint touch when
the yeomen Of the guard, "beefeaters''
as they are nicknamed. walked solemn-
~ BY carrying long staves.
Equerries to the king and courts OF
colonial and India cavalry, coloniaIs
in khaki and Indians in bright colorg.
passed in rapid succession. AS the
first division OF the sovereign's escort
Of the royal horse guards trotted slow
~ through the gates. the booming Of
cannon announced that the royal coach
with the king and queen approached.
Mighty Roar Greeted Pair.
The long awaited moment when their
majesties were to look into the faces
Of their subjects and their subjects
upon their king and queen had arrived.
There was momentary hush broken
first by the trumpeters and a crash OF
brass and then as with one voice the
multitude acclaimed the sovereigns
with roar Of cheers that preceded
and followed them from the gates 81
the palace yards to the very doors 81
Westminster abbey
Smiling and bowling their majestles
acknowledged the greetings. The king
wore long purple robe and velvet
| cap trimmed with ermine. The queen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22

|! Policemen all over the world use
TIZ. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore, tender,
sweaty, swollen feet really mean. They
use TIz because TIZ cures their feet
right up. 1t keeps feet In perfect con-
dition. Read what this policeman has
to say: ~ was surprised and delighted
with TIZ for tender fest. | hardly
know how to thank you enough for IL.
It's superior to powders or pIasters. |
can keep my feet in perfect condition.
Believe in my earnest gratitude for
TlZ. ] am a policeman and keep on
my feet all day."-Emzy HarreII, Aus.
Elm, Texas.
You never tried anything like T u
before for your feet. It is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIz is not q powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIz draws out ali poisonous exuda-
tons which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does.
TIz cleans out every pore and glori-
fieS the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and call
louses. You'll feel like new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at Csc
per box, or 1t will be sent you direct
II you wish from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co. Chicago. III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22
Daddy 'sBedtirne
NfOTV- The Monkeys Story
The Monkeys Story

,r hen lack asked daddy Tor their usual ben
49, s daddy said did not feel well us neao ached he
and story 70 tel the cnen 80 ne
Jpstead he would read one AND TINS
THE Monkeys story ana n sup
aosoa 80 Of monkeys life told py nnsel -
@ a. Mneo called Chippy we were porn IN sonL
oca We are called spider monkeys and all OF US uls
@ ga uved A. cocoanut very happy
os as we did Awake bright and early we washed on
milk 1t was very nice linen we hunted
@ sd eggs for breakfast perhaps caught some tender Deeues Or butter
our days IN playing moe ana seek
leased the lazy crocoues pasng In tbs
stayed far from nome Tor our parents
might be stolen by hunters One day
when father ana walk we hea strange SOUNDS nea
- onp to an open and several men looking up at us
We started to run away too late fen nke snake
n neck soon the men had thrown rope around
me,a ndI caught - ~.
know have never seen n since
can inst remember being dark box in which was kept psone
set free was upon big ship
land In sight When we reached land
master who has taught me many tricks
we'll My tricks seem please
listen when master turns the handle
If his hand organ enjoy laugh OF would
willingly girls but sometimes when they
then scratch or bite do like
this which was born for is sometimes
d here while In INV country the
which told called snow have heard
beautiful to one like myself who
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22
Additional Sports
WELL KNOWN AUTO
DRIVER KILLED

Milwaukee, Wis. June 22.-Walter
Donnelly of Cincinnati, driving a Cino
car at the automobile races at State
Fair park yesterday afternoon, died
last evening from injuries received
when his car ran into a fence at the
side of the track Donnelly's skull was
badly fractured when he was thrown
against post
Donnelly was driving in the fifty
mile race and was making the turn at
the three quarter post of the fortieth
mile when tire came eff the rear right
wheel, causing the machine to skid.
AT the time of the accident Donnel-
ly's wife was sitting in the grandstand
holding her baby and watching the
race. She is reported to have told
friend during conversation while tho
race was in progress that her husband
had never met with an accident.
Donnelly was rushed to the county
hospital, the nearest to the track, and
after an examination it was decided to
remove him to the Milwaukee hospital
for an operation. When he arrived at
the latter institution he was in such
a weakened condition that 1t was
thought best not to operate He sled
about o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22
Continued From Page ono.

Continued From Page One.
of was denied by court etiquette, the
joy Of witnessing the triumphal event.
AT Sandringham palace, the Queen
Mother Alexandria, who forty six
years ago this month gave Britain
king. awaited the news that her son
had taken his place in the long line
of British monarchs.
Rain Can't Stop Enthusiasm.
A drab sky and smart showers early
this morning, though they dimmed the
freshness of the lavish decorations,
could not duh the enthusiasm of the
multitude, who for months had been
planning to make June 20 red letter
day in their lives.
Those who think the Britisher too
cold to enthuse should have seen him
''coronate" today. He is fit to stand
beside the most rampant American
Fourth of Julyer," or Gallo celebrater
of the anniversary of the proclamation
Of the republic.
Hundreds of thousands Of Ameri-
cans. Germans, Frenchmen and natives
OF all lands from China TO Peru joined
the hustling tlnrong and yielded them
selves up with magnificent enthusi-
asm to the coronation glamor. The
weather was about the only thing
that had not been prearranged with
exactness and it was the only thing
likely to mar or make a Supremacy
glorious day that was to give Britain
new king.
Fair weather had been promised, Ind
when John Bull looked from his win
dow upon leaden skies this morning
he experienced pang of disappoint-
ment. but this did not dampen his
spirit to a noticeable degree.
Later his stolid optimism was re-
warded for as the royal coach bearins
king and queen to Westminster Abbey
for their browning, emerged from tht
yard at Buckingham palace clouds gave
way and the sun burst through In al
its glory, perraggled procession to be.
come spectacle of splendor.
sunburst Greets King.
AT exactly 10: 80 o'clock the booming
OF guns announced that the king ant
queen were leaving the palace and b
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22

come this day to do your homage and
service, are you willing to do the
same?"
The assent Of the assembled multi
tude is given with God Save the
King, and this is taken up and echoed
outside while trumpets sound. an
nouncing the official recognition and
the putting on Of the crown.
The archbishop also receives the
oath OF the king. solernnly promising
TO govern the people according to the
statutes in Parliament and the respec-
tive laws and customs OF the same. As
the archbishop places the crown upon
the kings head, he intones:
20 God, the crown Of the faithful.
Bless we beseech Thee and sanctify
this Thy servant. George our king
and as Thou dost this day set a
crown Of pure gold upon his head. SO
enrich his royal heart with Thine
abundant grace and crown ham with
All princely virtues, through the King
eternal Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The king sits IN the historic chair d
! st. Edward az the crown is placed
upon his head Tire dean of West
binster il the custodian or the crown
ana delivers II to the archbishop Al
| the moment the latter places IL upor
/
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22
BOECHER IS BOOSTER
M. G. Boecher Of Wheelock& Wheelock
Has Interesting Article About
Fargo In Record Herald.

NJ g. Boecher, advertising manager
of the land firm of Wheelock & Wheel
ock of this city, is a good booster for
Fargo and in a series of articles he is
wiling for eastern papers he is doing
his best to encourage immigration to
North Dakota and the northwest
Mr.. Boecher is the author of an in,
teresting article about North Dakota
Fargo and the Red river valley coun.
try-which appeared in last Sundays
issued of The Chicago Record Herald
The article is an exceptionally clever
one, well written and historically ac-
curate. all Of which makes it especially
valuable to this locality in attracting
those who may be seeking new loca-
ton and new homes in this western
country.
The author goes to great length in
explaining the crops and the cultiva-
tion in North Dakota, which he brands
as one of the garden spots of the
United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-22
ED. HowE's BAND.

The Forum recently called attention
to the ambition of Ed. Howe Of Aitchi-
son, Kan, to take band over the
country, playing in the smaller towns.
He proposes to this at his own expense,
making no charge for the concerts.
That the veteran Journalist has
troubles in store is predicted by will
liam Allen White of The Emporia
Gazette, who says:
Ed. Howe announces in his family
magazine that in the summer of 1912.
health and weather permitting. he will
put into effect his lifelong dream of
true philanthropy. He viii organize one
OF the best bands in the world, and
travel over the western country, giving
free concerts in the small towns, so
that the sturdy yeomen may hear the
real thing in music, and then be ready
to die in peace.
Far be 1t from The Gazette to
sprinkle cold water on any generous
plan that is designed to contribute to
human happiness, but there is no doubt
that Brer Howe is making preparations
Tor great deal Of grief and heartache.
His newspaper paragraphs, which have
been popular many years, have led to
the belief that he is profound student
Of human nature, but il he believes
that his band will be appreciated he
hasn't scratched the surface Of human
nature.
The perfect plan of philanthropy
hasn't yet been thought out. The man
who starts out to spend his money FOR
entertainment and elevation Of the
people should have hide like a rhin-
oceros, for he win receive more criti-
cism than applause. Brer Howe should
consider the ease Of Andrew Carnegie,
who is dottiug the continent with his
free library buildings It Is magni-
ficent prineely generosity. and people
should take of their hats when they
mention the Laird 81 skibo, but he is