davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-18

Judge Pound Of Sterling spent
Sunday with his family n the
city.
Mr.. A. W. klause, of Sterling.
was in the city the latter part OF
last week.
Hats are still going at cost at Mrs.
COnOver's
Mr.. III. j. Bassler, of Sedgwick,
was transacting business in the
county seat last Friday.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Catchings of Sidney.
Nebr., was pleasant visitor in
this city the first of the week.
Mr.. Frank Slusser, of Grand
Island. was in the city the first of
the week attending to business
matters.
DR.. Grant Babcock was in Den
yer the latter part of last week and
the first of this, attending to bust
ness matters.
Messrs f. F. Clayton, b. ID. Par
ker and Finley Dye were in Ovid
Monday in the interest of the Scdg-
wick County Fair Association.
l carry nice line of boys waists,
sizes s to IA years at 25c each Mrs. H.
A. Conover.
DIR. Rock was called to Ovid
last Sunday to administer treatment
to Mr.. Wagman who was hurt
quite seriously in II run away.
Miss Nellie Blanton, a sister OF
Mr.. r. o. Deulen came in from
Sheridan, Wyoming the latter part
of last week to visit with the Deu,
len familya couple of weeks.
The big money raising sale at
H. V. Styers is being we'll attended
daily and from the looks of things
the biggest proportion of articles
advertised will be sold by the clos.
ing day of the sale.
Children's ready made dresses, size.
6 to IL years at prices ranging from
S5c to $1.25 at Mrs. Conover's.
! Mrs. c. H. Stutzman was strick
en- with acute rheumatism Will,
clerking in the Styer Furniture
Store Monday and had to be car
ried to her home. Medical aid wa.
Immediately summoned and she il
much improved at the present
time.
All work is for the worker
What becomes of the product O
your work, and how the world re
ceives it, matters little. But how
you do it is everything. We ar,
what we are on account of tn,
thoughts we have thought and tn,
things we have done. So says Fl
bert Hubbard.
Peanut Braid hats for 35c each a
Mrs. Conover's.
A parents meeting will be hele
Tuesday evening May %. at 8p. m
at the High school. There will b,
a special display of drawings, thu
science Iabartory will be open fol
inspection and some 25 Greciar
slides will be shown. The teach
ers invite questions and discussion
This is an opportunity for every
one to become better acquainted
with the work and the teachers
All cordially invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-18
Summons on Application for
Registration

State of Colorado
County of Sedgwick IS
In the District Court. No. 49,
T. A. Smith, Plaintiff, Versus Chas v. Parker
Ben Franklin Frank Strasser. The Citizens Bank
of Julesburg, Colorado. B. F. Clayton. G. E.
Hendricks. and all other persons or parties un-
known. claiming any right, title. estate. lien or
interest in the real estate described in the ap-
pication herein. Defendants
The People of the State of Colorado to the
above named misunderstanding:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the application of the applicant plaintiff in
the above entitled application for registration of
the following land situate in Scdgwick County,
Colorado, to-wit:-The Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section Twenty Nine (29),
in Township Twelve u2) North of Range Forty
Four 44l West of the Sixth Principal Meridian.
and to fileyou answer to the said application in
the office of the Clerk of said Court in said
County. within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you. exclusive Of the day Of
such service; and if you fail to answer the said
application within the time aforesaid, the ap-
plicant plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the application
herein.
Witness. Norah B. Redfofd
Clerk OF said Court and the seal thereof at Jules
burg in said County and State this the Tenth day
Of May A. D. 1911.
tsEAD NoRAH B. REDFoRD
Clerk
Robson & Hendricks,
ATTORNEYS.
.aS -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-18
(Madere 5692S)

Will make the season Of 1911, at Spans
Livery Barn, Terms; $1,000 for colt to
stand and suck; $1,000 to insure with
foal. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur. Service will become
due for all mares sold or removed from
County at time of removal.
Owners, DeLaet & Holden.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-18
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate

Es8GAtc
By virtue of an order and decree Of the County
Court for Sedgwick County. Colorado, made on
on the petition Of the undersigned, H. ". Styer.
Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Es-
tate of Uberto Gbello. deceased for leave to sell
the real estate of said decedent, the April Term
A. D. 1911 Of said Court. towt: the first day Of
May A. D. 1911.
SHALL ON THE 27TH DAY OF MAY, NEXT.
at the hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day.
SELL AT PUBLIC SALE,
in the Office of the County Judge in the Court
House. in the town of Julesburg in said County,
the real estate described as follows, to-wit:-The
North Half of the Southwest Quarter: and the
Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of
Section Four "a in township Eleven (1O, North
of Range Forty Four 4i West of the Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian. in Sedgwick County. Colorado. to
the highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated this. the second day of May A. D. 1911
H. v. STYER. Administrator with the Will
annexed, of the Estate of uberto Gibello. de-
ceased.
Robson & Hendericks.
Attorneys
May MAY ls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
Couldn't Stop Him.

Professor Thompson dropped into
the office the other day and before
he could be stopped or put out re-
lieved himself of the following:
Life is funny proposition after
all. We come into this world with
out our consent and leave it against
our will. During our stay here up
on this earth, life is one continuous
round of contrairies and preplex-
tiles. In our infancy we are angels,
in our boyhood we are devils, and
in our manhood we are everything
from a lizard up. If we raise a
family We are chumps, if we do not
raise family we are shirking the
responsibilities of life. If we be-
come rich we are dishonest; if we
remain poor we are poor managers.
If We are in politics we are crooks
and grafters; if we are not in poll
tics we are considered undesirable
citizens. If we go to church we are
hypocrits; if we do not go to church
We are sinners. If we give to
foreign missions, we do it for show;
If we do not give to foreign mis-
sions we are stingy and tightwads.
If we die young we had a brilliant
future before US; if we live to a
ripe old age we are in the way and
living to save funeral expenses.
Life is funny proposition after
all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
Should Benefit Our Wheat Growers,

The warning given to Utah wheat growers bv the mil
ers and grain dealers of that state should work to the
oenent OF this locality. Turkey Red wheat which was
given preference all other varieties by the Utah mes
not only widely here but quality superior
and hardness is impaired by several years growth with
out irrigation Our neighbors the south will only
TOO gad probably to get their seed the cost will
pe essened by low freight rates. and Idaho farmers should
IN this case be able to realize better the market price
for their grain for seed
Utah miers have made large purchases of Turkey Red
from this place in the past often paying much
the price for ordinary grain, and familiar with it's
quality They have used it for the purpose of mixing
with softer weats to bring up the grade of their ours
1t little rightly directed effort put it is probable
that all the Turkey Red which needed use
can find a ready market seed.
The action of the Utah mers line with the policy
OF our local milling company During the past months
American Falls Milling Company has paid much as 40
cents hundred more for Turkey Red than for
es and the at all times makes difference 10
cents Since the Utah association has gone record the
difference IN price will be generally recognized by buyers
The lesson of price discrimination should be taken
home by farmers who do not pure seed to
have clean grain OF variety than have mixture
because miller intellgently do anything mixed
grain In order to know how his product will grade he
must do the mixing himself So the Importance of using
seed apparent Taking into consideration the ex
ceent quality of the grain grown here it should be
difficult matter to build up reputation that will make
grain in demand for seed provided the are
kept pure and true to
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
Cuba and the English Language.

Cuba proposes to show her COM
plete independence and her anti
Americanism by disseminating the
teaching of English in the schools
Already the lower house has pas
sed the bill and it is expected the
upper house will do the same. 1t
VIII be well for Cuba to pause and
try TO ascertain who really is going
TO be the victim of this little bit of
spite work. 1t does not make much
dlfference to the people of this coun-
try If Cuba desires to place herself
wholly with the Spanish speaking
people of the world. But Cuba will
put herself at a sorry disadvantage.
The United States has conferred
great many blessings on Cuba, for
which we now get scant recognition.
We found her misused and bleed
Ing and took her up and bound her
wounds. We have given her inde-
pendence, not only from foreign rule
but from diseases that held her in
such terrible slavery. for yellow
Jack" was driven out as completely
as the Spaniards When her first eff
fort at self-government broke down.
We carefully re-established the conn
Try on good basis. We have given
her markets and industry and edu-
cation. Among all these gifts was
the language that is not only the
native tongue" of $4,000. 900 of
the world, but the official language
OF almost five hundred million of the
/ 500, 600. 900 people on the face of
the earth, and commercial language
or practically all of the world. 1t
was one of the greatest heritages
We received from our forefathers.
and we bestowed it freely, with its
wealth of literature.
III Cuba thinks that by casting
aside this gift she can hurt us she
reasons falsely. The Philippines. if
speaker Osmena and other leaders
know it, will not make any such mis-
take should independence be grant
ed. There it is freely admitted
mat anmong the blessings" of
american rule the English language
stands out prominently, for now the
f1ilpinos are becoming able to trade
ana mlngle with the world in the
worlds own tongue--Capital News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
Turkey Red the Best Wheat.

Deseret Farmer: The baker de-
stress a flour which will absorb the
maximum quantity of water and
produce the maximum volume of
loaf; the flour produced from Tur-
Key Red will give him this. The
consumer desires the largest loaf
containing the maximum percentage
OF food value; the flour produced
from Turkey Red will give him this.
The miller desires a variety of
wheat which produces the highest
yield of flour, which he can readily
sell to the baker. Turkey Red will
do this. The obvious thing for the
FARMER to do is to grow Turkey
Red wheat, which yields better,
produces better yield of flour
which is richer in protein and which
absorbs the greatest amount of wa
ter and which makes a loaf of
greater volume.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
Lesson in Potato Raising.

During the dry time in Kansas
this season it was found that the
farmer who fall plowed after the po-
tatoes were out is the man who will
get the best crop this year, accord
ing to Professor ]. c. Cunningham,
assistant professor of horticulture in
tan. After the potatoes were dug,
the agricultural college at Manhat-
early in July, cow peas and turnips
were sowed and plowed under about
October l to Is. This was deep
plowed, from to II inches. The
ground was disced and narrowed in
the spring and the potatoes planted.
These potatoes were cultivated at
least once a week until the ground
got too dry for successful working.
Land treated in this way will
yield II bushels of potatoes to the
acre this fall, while it is stated that
under the usual mmethods of cult1-
vation the crop promises to be al
most a failure.-Spokesma Review.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
EXPERT ENGINEERS
BEGIN THEIR WORK
Preliminary Examination Con-
cluded Saturday.
Engineers win Return to Complete Ls-
cal Examinations Within . Short
Time--Every Feature Being
Closely Observed.

The engineering party which viii
determine the fate of the big Bru-
neau project, was here last Friday
and Saturday checking up some Of
the surveys and making a careful
examination of conditions. They did
not complete their work, and will
return within a week or ten days.
The gentlemen had no statement to
give to the public bearing upon the
matter of the construction of a reser
voir at this place nor as to any other
feature of the proposed monster pro-
ject. While here they were very
busy inspecting the proposed dam
site, measuring the flow of water In
the river, and viewing a portion of
the lands which would be covered
by the reservoir if constructed. They
were very thorough in their work
and will soon be in a position to
report upon every feature of the
project. Their next stay will be lon
ger and the force will be consider
ably increased in number. Those
here last week were r. s. Buck, a
noted engineering authority of New
York, chief engineer for financiers
of the project; G. E. Waische. his
assistant; Paul S. A. Bickel, chief
engineer OF the Twin Falls South
Side project, and Archie Miner, pro-
motor of the enterprise.
The thoroughness with which the
work is being done leaves little to
be placed in the uncertain class.
The examination will extend to the
headwaters of the Snake river, and
Its storage possibilities at other
points than this. Mr.. Buck, who is
in charge of the examination. is an
engineer who stands at the ton of
his profession. His father was an
and had charge of the con-
struction of the Brooklyn bridge,
an engineering feat which was a
marvel of the day The son is the
guiding hand in the construction of
New York's subways, and is a rec
ognized authority on perplexing en-
gineering problems.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
Fine Dry Farm Oats.

There are two fine fields of dry
farm oats near American Falls in
addition to those formmerly men-
toned. w. F. Jasmann enters the
field of Jacob Schild in the sweep
stakes class while w. j. Travis per-
forms the same service for L. Z.
Drake. Mr.. Jasmann says that no
dry farm oats can be better than
those of Mr. Schild, and Mr.. Travis
says Mr.. Drake has the best oats in
the country, bar none. Neither of
them are willing to concede John
Tiede a look-in in the matter. Mr..
Schild has a big field of champion
ship grain, and Mr.. Drake has 80
acres. Mr.. brakes field lies under
the canal but his oats have had no
water. The only way this quarrel
IAN be settled. probably, is by an
exhibit at the Farmers day show,
and if Arbon gets in good and
strong all competitors will have to
hustle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
KANSAS EDITOR SAYS
IDAHO ONE BEST BET
declares Gem State May Look for a
Heavy influx of Population From
Middle West in Near Future.

|
Back in Kansas we have wonder
ed why the people who went west
aidnt come back" said f. H. Tay-
lor, news editor of the Wichita
Eagle, who is now in Boise after a
trip through the northwest "Of
course we heard the usual tales of
prosperity, delightful climate. etc,
put we are skeptical back there in
Kansas, chiefly because we have
always been led to believe that the
Lord made Kansas Immediately af-
Ter completing the job on the Gar
den OF Eden. I've been skeptical.
TOO, put | am not any longer. l
nave been both convinced and con-
verted. The west is all that it is
said to be and more, too. Fact is
l don't believe you can exaggerate
It's manifold good features.
I've seen many things on nv trim
that have enlightened me. First
your farming methods were practic-
any new to me. l now see their
worth. One who has just come from
the drouth-stricken section of the
middle west cannot help but appre-
clate the value of irrigation and of
dry Farming methods. Your crops
look excellent and it is amazing to
see how much you people out here
can make an acre of land produce.
Idaho will get many farmers
from the middle west this fall. The
young farmer who is seeking his
livelihood will surely be dissatisfied
with a section so hard hit as the
middle west, and he naturally will
turn his steps toward the land
where crops are a certainty. The
boosting spirit of the west, with it's
optimism, will aid you
in bringing settlers here. 1 haven't
heard knock since l came out
here. Everybody seems too busy
to knock, and maybe they don't feel
like it, anyway.
And, by the way, 1 want to add
that these nights out here are the
best cures for insomnia imaginable.
They just naturally make man
sleep, and it requires more than an
alarm clock to wake him in the
morning. Boise Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
GREAT BALL GAME
ARRANGED FOR SATURDAY.
Occidentals of Salt Lake Will Try
Conclusions With Home Team.

What Will undoubtedly prove to
be the fastest game of ball on the
local grounds this year will occur
Saturday afternoon, the contend
ing teams being the Occidentals of
Salt Lake. a semi-prOfessional team
and the fastest bunch of home boys
that can be gotten together The
Occidentals have a habit of winning
that is not encouraging to any
loyal fan, but the home team feels
that it will not be entirely disgraced
even if beaten by such an aggrega-
ton. and will enter the game to do
the best 1t can. The Occidentals are
husky bunch and do not hesitate
to take on any team that comes its
way, and has some games to its
credit that were played with league
talent. Whatever the score may be
the game will be interesting, even if
the runs are all on one side. The
visitors are noted fielders, and make
much of their showing by their field
work.
In the evening the home team will
give dance at the Auditorium, to
which they invite all their friends
who may be unable to witness the
game in the afternoon. Good music
will be provided and an excellent
time assured
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27

on that table except pie. Ham and
eggs, fried potatoes, hot biscuits.
butter, honey and good coffee. OF
the nineteen large, plump biscuits,
mark how well the number is re-
membered, Horkin got the odd one.
On the table was what appeared to
be warmed-Over roast. In the pres
ence of so mmany other luxuries it
did not seem inviting, and none of
us partook of it. Just as we were
getting ready to push back from the
table the lady said: Better try a
little of that bear meat. 1t looks a
little dark, but it is tender and
nice. Friday evening the boys saw
bear and two cubs on the hill yon-
der" indicating point about two
hundred yards distant, "and they
shot the cubs, but the old bear got
away. This is part of one of the
cubs" Then we understood why the
mother bear was ON the warpath.
Mr.. Commit has had other exper-
licences. He is recently home from
the late npleasantnesS in Mexico.
When the unpleasantness began he
was possessed of an automobile. 100
pounds of dynamite, and considera-
bic other property One by one these
passed into the hands of the Mexi-
cans, who gave him receipts for thel
In lieu of cash. If the insurgents
won, provided the particles taking
the property were officers author
lied to do so, he would get his pay.
The Mexicans still have the proper
ty, and Commit has the receipts. He
was mining there, but as soon as he
could tear himself away, he conclud-
ed that he owed it to his mother to
pay her a long deferred visit and
let the Mexicans adjust their inter-
nal affairs during his absence.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
Rids for Putting Up Hay.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the bank of D. l.. Evans. or the
undersigned, at Rupert, Idaho, un-
til O'Clock p m, August fifth.
for cutting and stacking the hay on
what is known as the Shilling ranch
on the Fort Hall bottoms. Bids will
be opened in the presence of bid
ders at the bank at the time speel-
fled. The right is reserved 10 re-
ject any or all bids. For further
particulars write the undersigned at
Rupert, Idaho.~ w. N. SHILLING.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
A LITTLE PERSONAL.
A True Bear Story That Sounds as
~ 1t Might Not Be True.

~ 1t Might Not Be True.
20. c. Commit, an old-time friend
of the editor of the Press, who is
from Everywhere, arrived in town
Friday night last after a motorcycle
ride of LAG miles during the day
His canjRs-b&eu&ht a flood J0f
recollections, more personal than
otherwise, and possibly mSfe inter-
esting to the recollectoR than to
anyone else. One of item has to
do with an adventurawith a bear
quarter of mile were broken. The
an 1S-year-old laf named Bob Hor-
kin. and the writer. Horkin ran
away from Co9hiff. Commit was a
great deal more speedy than the
writer who diStanced the bear, and
it was no sloufh of bear either.
The adventure occurred in City
Creek canyon, Rbout eight miles dis
tant from Said Lake City in July,
1908, the last place on earth, almost
where one would expect to find a
dangerous wild animal. The parties
mentioned had | started from Salt
Lake to visit sheep camp just over
the range, probably 20 miles, ex-
pecting to spend Sunday there. They
were making the trip on bicycles and
were travelling light. Nbt one of the
party had even a booklet knife. The
grade was quite steep. and slower
progress was beingl made than was
anticipated, and thA possibility of
being overtaken by darkness before
camp was reached, THE place where
it was located being known only in
a general way, and having TO go to
bed supperless and coyerless under
a tree, was growing less remote all
the time. With tie idea of having
a little fun the boys were telling
the writer that BEARS were numerous
in the section into which we were GO
ing, and that if I'VE failed to reach.
camp one of us Mould have to stay
awake and keepi up a fire to keep
them off. Theyl were ending their
story by recital of an actual occur
renee in Logant canyon a few days
prior, in which b man nearly lost his
life in an encounter with a bear. 1t
seems that bear had gotten into
a band of sheep and was doing con-
siderable execution. The herder had
tried to drive Ihim out, but the her.
der's horse topk fright, ran under
tree and scraped him off, and the
bear almost finished him. Having
read of the Incident the writer knew
what was coming, and rightly con-
jeetured that the purpose was to
frighten hint Before the story was
finished, just after a steep and very
rocky hill had been climbed, Horkin,
who was I'M front, suddenly stopped
and said. fHere is bear" Con-
nff. who Was bringing up the rear,
and the only experienced man of
the party, ran up to where he could
see the animal, and shouted run"
The writef was not going to make
a fool of Himself and marched boldly
on. He had not taken more than a
half dozeA steps until he saw the
bear, hai1 all bristled up, eyes glis-
teening like Goals of fire, and COM
ing as fast as bear could run. 1t
is PERHAPS needless to state that
there werk three men in the race in
an incredibly short time When the
writer faded about Conniff was full
ly fifty Yards down the hill, going
lie the wind, aknd Horkin was at
least thirty feet ahead of him and
gaining al every step. And the wri-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-07-27
Short Line Plans Tour.

The first of number of person
ally conducted tours to be planned
and undertaken by the passenger
department of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad Company will
leave Salt Lake Wednesday. August
16, stopping at Detroit. Chicago, Nj
agara Falls, New York, Washington
Norfolk, Old Point Comfort and
other eastern points. Four days IS
to be devoted TO New York. The
expense of the trip will be S175, in
Guiding side trips, with the excep-
ton of meals in Chicago and New
York