davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
The Lincoln Commercial Club
Special to Visit City

The Lincoln Commercial Club spe ciaI
will stop in Julesburg May II. Sew
enty five business men are out on the
trade boosting excursion. The special
train, electrically lighted throughout,
consists of three Pullmans, an observa-
ton car, a baggage coach and the
special car of the attending railroad
officials. The trade boosters also carry
band of twenty pieces. No dinner is
carried on the splendid special train on
which the Lincoln Commercial Club
will make its tour through Nebraska,
Wyoming and Colorado. The restaur-
ants and hotels will benefit from this.
The trade boosters believe that rec-
procity in trade should prevail, even
though the possibilities are Limited on
a rapid trip of this nature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
Driver Killed Who Runs Over Boy

who Was resisting arrest. 1t was gen.
orally believed by the crowd that Bon
giovi's son was dead and sympathy was
with him.
More than twenty minutes had elapsed
before Bertrand conquered the desperate
man finally by beating him on the head
with his revolver.
Even then Bertrand was in a danger
GUS position. When he left the hallway
with the prisoner he was menaced by a
crowd of excited foreigners.
While he was waiting for a patrol wa
gon several other policemen went to the
assistance of Bertrand and with their
revolvers managed to get the prisoner
away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04

New York. April 29-When small
boy entered the home of Giuseppe Bon
giovi and told him that his son had
just been run over by truck and WAS
dead, Bengiovi seized a revolver, run
to the drugstore. where the driver
was seated on his vehicle. and fired
five bullets into the mans body.
The victem sat upright in his seat.
high above the ground. until somebody
called to him to step down and enter
the drugstore. where the manned boy,
not dead, but mortally injured, had just
recovered consciousness. The plan was
to have the driver. who was VILLAIN
kragman. of Brooklyn, Unidentified.
Receiving no answer man reached
up and took hold of Kragman by the
cost sleeve. The body tumbIed to the
pavement. A physician said after
ward that death had been instantane-
GUS.
Policeman Peter w. Bertrand, who
had heard the shots while in the drug
store with the injured boy, ran out and
followed Bongiovi, who threw his re-
volver into the street after aiming it
at the policeman in an effort to fright
en- him.
Dashing through doorway Bongiovi
tried to slam the door in face of the
policeman, but Bertrand got his foot in
the opening and the two had desperate
fight in the hallway.
More than thousand, men and
children congregated in front of the
house and shouted encouragly to the man
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
Big List Of Piano Bargains

now ready for mailing. Biggest and
best list ever published. 1t gives you
advance selection from our great
Annual Clearance. Sale stock. Save
$50 to $50 on slightly used Steinways.
A. B. Chases, Hobart M. Cables,
Kurtxmanns, Kimballs and dozens of
other world-famous Pianos and Player
Pianos. Guarantee of Vests Largest
and Oldest Music House backs each in
strument. Special easy terms to suit
the buyer can be arranged. If you
ever intend to buy a Piano or Player
Piano you should write for this list to-
day. A penny postal card will do.
Address Dept "A", Knight Campbell
Music Co., Denver Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04

The following rules for growing hogs
successfully being distributed through
out the West. They represent much of
value to the store of knowledge regard
ing hog breeding and raising:
First-SeIect thifty vigorous. we'll
bred breeding stock.
Second do not feed the brood sow too
much corn. Tne following rations will
give good results: Ration No. Corn.
nine-tenths, on meal one-tenth. No. 2
Corn. nine tenths, tankage, one-tenth;
No. 3-Corn two-fifths, oats three
fifths. No. 4-Corn one-half. shorts
one-half. No. Corn one-half, bright
clover hay one-half. No. 7-Con one
half. bright alfalfa hay one-half.
Clover and alfalfa hay are especially
good because they are cheap. bulky.
laxative. muscle-producing rations.
Third-Brood sows should have exer.
else. Fat. lazy sows will not give good
results. They should be fed light enough
so that their appetites are keen and ther
if allowed to follow milk cows or stock
cattle this will keep them strong and
vigorous.
Fourth-Provide good shelter at far
rowing time. The hog house should be
dry well-lighted and free from draughts.
One pig, or at most two pigs, will pay
for nice little house for each SOW and
yet hundreds of thousands of farmers
raise an average of three pigs per sow
each year instead of six pigs per sow,
all because they do not provide shelter.
Fifth-Do not overlook the sow at far
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04

NO2735
Mrs. Omar Flora
Mrs C. T. Harryman
Miss Jennie
Banger
Miss
Engehardt
Miss Maude Raines
Miss Eva McSparrn
Miss Maggie Eckhout-
Miss Oliver
Miss Wanda Phares
Miss halquist
Mrs VIM --
Miss Mary Williams
Miss Matte
Miss Lidia
Miss Rhoda Sells Il - - -- - -- -- -- -- - 3s7OO
Miss Martha Lunden 2495O
F. .-..-- ------ -
Miss Evelyn Spells - - - 80 -- - - 10000
M,ss
Conyers - - . . - w - -
Mrs. A. c.
Mrs. Buford Hagrove 1000
Mrs Robert Holden . . -. u- u-
Miss 49,
Miss
Mrs F. N. Bickel 1925
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
The Epworth League Elected

At the business meeting of the Ep-
worth League held at Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Dyes Monday evening, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year:
President, Mrs. M. l.. Babcock.
1st Vice Pres, Mr.. F. Dye
End Vice Pres, Mr.. John Brooks
3rd Vice Pres, Mrs. F. Dye
4th Vice Pres, Miss Eleanor Labaree
Secretary, Francis Rook
Assist Secretary, Bessie Cannady
Treasurer, Mr.. r. T. Johnson
Laura Labaree
Assist Treas. Bartha DurksA
Margaret Brooks
Organist, Mrs. Ferne Smith
Assist Org, Laura Iabaree
Chorister, Matte Harrison
Assist Chor., Blanche De Leaf.
David Brooks
Ushers Earl Epperson
Leslie Franklin
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04

sive twelve-inch shell, completely
shattered the steel walls and the struc-
ture toppled down. The crumpled
coming tower of theTexas causedevery
young officer, each prospective COM
mander, to realize the dreadful dangers
the captain of a warship is exposed to.
As result of the destruction of this
sea fighter, the coming towers of fu-
ture battleships in the United States
navy will bs4 built Of thicker steel. The
search for tougher material, Of great
er shell resisting power, will be pro-
secuted with renewed vigor. But it
also means that the navy must learn to
give up some of its dependence upon
the coming tower as point of con-
troll and center its lines of communica-
tion in some other less vulnerable
though less advantageous part of the
battleship.
The gunners of the New Hampshire
hit the Texas at will, while steaming
rapidly past the Inflated fighter, seven
and one-half miles away. The Texas
seemed only gray blotch on the hor
izon at that distance, yet at the word
from Mr.. Meyer. secretary of the
navy, the gunners hit her masts and
broke them off.
Editors Note-Mr. Harmon is
stationed at the war, state and navy
departments in Washington for the
United Press association and witnessed
the recent blowing up of the Texas
at Hampton Roads l-Leslie's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
Colorado Beaten In The Light Case

By holding that the federal govern
ment without consent of the state
affected many set aside vast areas of
public land as a forest reserve ard that
such reserve is not subject to the state
fencing laws, the supreme court of the
United States, in the Fred Light case
from Colorado settled two burning
Western issues.
Stockmen or the West lost hard
Fought contest when the supreme
,ourt also decided the indictments could
be brought against persons grazing
stock on forest reserves without permits.
The court held that regulations of the
secretary of agriculture requiring per-
mits was not an unconstitutional exer-
else of legislative power. This deci-
sion was announced in the case of
Pierre Grimaud and j. P. Carajous,
indicted for grazing sheep on the Sierra
forest reserve.
Justice Lamar announced the opinion
of the court as to the constitutionality
of the forest reserves. He said that
the United States has the absolute
right to do what it pleases with its own
property; that the constitution had
given it such power. This control,
the justice said, was not right incl
dent to sovereignty. as claimed by
the opponents of the reservations, but
was exercise of a right which every
citizen possessed.
GAN the public land is held by the
United States in trust for the whole
people and it is not for the court to
say how that trust shall be administer
ed; that is for congress to say" he
asserted.
The constitutionality of the vast for
est reservations of the West and the
- alidity of the modern conservation pol
y, were raised early in this case in
the United States court in Colorado.
The United States government had
brought suit to enjoin Fred Light, a
prominent Colorado cattleman, from
causing or permitting his cattle to tres
pass upon the Holy Cross forest reserve
in Colorado, A stubborn contest arose
and among the other defenses put forth
by Light was the one that the forma-
ton of the Holy Cross reserve, without
the consent of the state of Colorado,
was unconstitutional. As the other
vast reserves in the West had been
formed by similar process of federal
action in withdrawing public land from
entry, the argument applied by analogy
to them. The injunction was granted,
and an appeal taken to the Supreme
court of the United States.
Throughout the contest the federal
government claimed that when Light
turned his cattle onto his range, ad-
joining the forest reserve, they follow
ed well the defined trails, in order to
get grass and water, directly to the
reserve where there exists superior
grass and water supply. Such prac-
tice, the government contended, was
tantamount in law to Light driving the
cattle onto the reserve.
The defense met the government with
several arguments. In the first place,
it was pointed out that the reserve had
not been fenced by the government,
and Colorado law provided that no
rson should recover damages for tre-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
Why Nation Destroyed Battleship

Out of the reduction of what was a
IS, 600, 900 United States battleship into
5000 tons of shapeless steel has come
big certainty-wooden decks must be
eliminated from our warships. Had
there been a crew on board the battle
ship Texas during her destruction, not
man would have escaped death by the
splinters which filled the air at every
broadside. In the interests of human
ity and to save hundyeds of American
sailerz from horrible deaths by flying
splinters, naval constructors are deter
mined to insist upon the change. One
glance at the shattered Texas tells the
story. Jagged gashes two feet wide
have been torn in her decks and sharp
pointed splinters lie everywhere.
With the wooden wheather deck
gone, the danger from fire in battle
will be greatly reduced. Frequently
shells from the guns of the New Hamp.
shire set blaze the woodwork on the
Texas. Naval constructors have long
clung to the wooden deck and is still
exists in every navy, but even its
American champions are now convinc-
ed by the ruined Texas that its reten-
ton is impossible. 1t is probable that
steel will be substituted, though ex-
periments will be made with fireproof
compositions.
But these are not the only lessons
drawn from the destruction of the
Texas. The results arc the most far
reaching ever attained in the history
of the American naval. This amazing
test has also shown that our battle
ships are in desperate need of armor
protection below the water line, that
the coming tower must be strength
ened, that the present explos sive shell
is faulty, and, above all, that even
more efficient gunnery is imperative.
The blowing up of the Texas forcibly
demonstrated the theory that the
armor belt should be extended farther
below the water line. Engines and
the vital parts of modern
battleship, are almost certain of de-
structionin our next naval engagement,
unless this is done at once. Shell after
shell that struck the water near the
Texas continued its downward course
and pierced the side of the old battle
ship. Any one of these shots would
have been sufficient to put her out of
action, by flooding the engine room or
exploding a powder magazine. In half
hearted manner the navy is at present
extending the armor belt somewhat be-
low the water line. Necessity de-
mands that full protection be given
the under water position of the battle
ships Immediately.
1t is no less apparent, after the fir
ing on Texas, that something must be
done to strengthen the coming tower.
In this steel tower, found on every
battleship, are not only its eyes and
ears, but its brains as well. From
this point the captain watches the pro-
gress of the battle and issues orders
directly TO engine room and gun turret.
The coming tower of the Texas lies
in pieces on the deck, its nine-inch
steel walls smashed by shells. Two
projectiles did the work. The first,
an eight-inch shell. penetrated the side
and smashed the delicate instruments. the
tower contained. The second an explo-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
Wanted

A middle aged woman wants work in
private family. Country preferred.
Will nurse. Address Mrs. Davis, in
care of L. w. Pidgeon. ltx.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04

Tuesday,
The Board of County
all members
The of the Viewers
The three miles
H. Township 10 Range
mentioned
Sections q and 3 and H nd & Township Range
of the Road peitonedf for dsalowed.
The the j.
Hubbl the following
petitcn
ordered opened for pnbc Tbs remainder asked for
allowed
Upon motion dny made. seconded following
Whereas person
and all offices and the shall
half
Sedgwick The Juehurg
Be therefore Resolved by the Board
herein above set forth be and hereby ratified
salary
forth.
L. Stephenson Atty Fees $@65
Out West Printing
T. w. Sherman, Com. and Mileage
w. 7. Johnson 9 10
H. G. 300
Russell Grader Mfg. Co., Two machines
Howard Ewing Viewing
n
James N Buchanan Viewing 90
Johd G. Mowbray, Road work
No before
egular
LABAREE, Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
Standing OF The Piano Contestants

Below publish
of the Jesbug w. M
Styer Furniture Undertaking Establishment
standing Of enter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
For Sale

Some extra good Spring rye, hay and
speltz for sale by T. r. Liddle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
RAILROAD time CARDS
500

500
No. 1862 East Bound Leaves 1854 a. m.
No. 1863 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m
No. 1856 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m,
No. 1877 West Bound Leaves 1898 a. m
Great Northern
No. 80 West Bound Leaves at $50 p. m
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. IS West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. m
No. SO East Bound Leaves at 1:2O a. m
No. 1O5 North Bound Arrives at TAO p. m
No. 1O6 South Bound Leaves at ZOO q. m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 800 am
Freight East Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
Minnesota T. International
No. 80 South Bound Leaves at 8:15 a. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at 6:lO p. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 11:35 pm
No. 80 North Bound Leaves at 4:2O a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 7:3O a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
MINI. Red Lake & Man.
No. North Bound Leaves lat 1886 p. IN
No South Bound Arrives at 1890 a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
When Biornson Died.

Bjornson's son, in describing the last
hours of his father, writes: Nov and
then the bright flame Of his humor
iickered up. The doctor felt his pulse
and said it was good. With his face
beaming with humor he turned toward
us and said. 4 am the first man to die
with a good pulse He said one even
ing-and it seemed as if an old wise
man was speaking with the weight Of
experience, Now could write-yes,
now could write, for I have been in
the realms of death and have felt the
pain that attends DEATH And when
all of us thought that the Indifference
Of death was upon him-my mother.
who always gave him his food, which
he would receive only from her, stood
at the bedside with a brooch on her
breast which she had worn at her con.
firmation-then he opened his eyes and
looked at her. He smiled, lifted his
hand and touched the brooch. This
was the last sign to the outer world he
was able to give"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
Schoolboy BIunders.

The University Correspondent re-
Gently offered prize for schoolbOy
mistakes. Here are few examples:
Mute, inglorious Milton'-these cpl
taphs are used by writer who was
envious of Milton's being poet orient.
He finds sermons in stones" express
es the same idea as WORDSWORTH
''the restless stone chat all day long is
heard" Calvin was a noted scientist
and peer, who died lately. Naples is
IN independent state in the north of
india. Shakespeare made a mistake
in mentioning Galen, who did not live
until hundred years after his time.
The feminine of fox is foxhen. John
Burns was the name of one of the
claimants to the throne of Scotland in
the reign Of Edward l. The pyramids
are range of mountains between
France and Spain. The three highest
mountains in Scotland are Ben Nevis,
Ben Lomond and Ben Jonson. Wolsey
saved his life by dying on the way
from York to London. When the Eng
lish first landed in Australia the only
four footed animal in the country was
a rat. Monsoons are fertile gorges be-
tween the Himalayas.i 49,, ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
Necks and Legs Of Animals.

With few exceptions there is mark
ed equality between the length of the
necks and of the legs of both birds and
quadrupeds, and whether they be long
or short is determined chiefly by the
place where the animal must go for
its food. This Is especially noticeable
in beasts that feed constantly upon
grass, in which case the neck has just
slight advantage in that it cannot
hang perpendicularly down. Croco-
dies, lizards and fish have practically
no necks. Fowls that feed in the
water also offer an example of this
correspondence between the members,
with the exception Of swans and geese
and some Indian birds, which gather
their food from the bottom Of pools
and must have long necks for that pur-
pose, while the short legs make it
more convenient for them to SWIM
Dletetc and Hygienic Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
A Gold Ride,

All through his life Senator Dolliver
of Iowa had horror of fast trains
and possible railroad wrecks. Once he
was on train with Vice President
Fairbanks.
Dolliver awoke in the middle of the
night, and it seemed to him that the
train was going at terrific speed He
climbed out of his berth and, arrayed
only in his pajamas, started down the
length of the train to find the con-
ductor and ask him to order the train
run at less speed. 1t was cold night,
but the senator did not mind that until
the door of his car snapped shut and
locked behind him and he found that
the door of the next coach was also
locked. He rode s1xty-five miles locked
out in the cold Of the vestibule before
he could wake up anybody to let him
in. Mr.. Fairbanks finally heard his
cries for help and rescued him.-New
York Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29

{ Every man and woman who pays
bills should do 50 with checks on the
Northern National Bank. II is an
insurance against overpayment.
Martin paints signs. Phone SO.
.Archy Purdy of Brainerd is in
Bemidji today.
John Olson Of Brainerd spent last
evening in Bemidji.
L. Rome Of Walker spent last
evening in this city.
William Lennon of Kelliher is a
Bemidji visitor today.
j. E. Kulander Of Walker, deputy
sheriff Of Cass county was Bemidjl
visitor yesterday.
A carload OF nails and wire just
unloaded at the Given Hardware
company's warehouse. sss
Charles Peppin of Walker, well
!known5to Bemidji people as base
ball enthusiast, was Bemid j visitor
last evening.
Herbert Baisdell of Minneapolis,
who has spent the past three weeks
visiting in Bemidji as the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. A. ]. Abercrombie,
left yesterday for his home. Il
Miss Mabel Blythe, who has spent
the winter visiting relatives and
friends at Ames, Iowa, arrived in
Bemidji last night and will spend
the summer here. --.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
.DoWN|WARDCOURSE
Fast Being Realized by Bemidji
People. ~.

A little backache at first. A
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak. s&.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;;.
Diabetes and finally Bright's di-
sease. 1.5,- ~sl'-. Fl
This is the downward cource of
kidney ills. =. .s &
Don't take this course. Follow the
advice Of Bemidji citizen.
Mrs. A. e. Hannah, SO4 America
Ave-, Bemidji, MINI, says: "some
time ago began the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills and the results were
highly satisfactory. At that time I
was suffering severely from backache
and my kidneys were not doing their
work as they should. 1 was steadily
running down in health and my con-
dltlOn was becoming serious, when
a friend advised me to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. I was so greatly bene.
flied by them from the first that I
procured further supply. Since
then I have had little cause to worry
about my condition. Today am en-
joying good health and do not hesi-
tate to give -Doan's Kidney Pills the
credit for this remarkable change"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FostersMilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the naem-Doan's-
and take no other. IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
A Story Pepvs Tells.

Pepys tells in his diary that in the
reign of King Charles II. customer
bargaining with London merchant
for claret hired confederate to ''thun-
der (Which he had the art of doing
upon a deal board and to rain and
hail-that is, make the noise of-so as
to give them a pretense Of undervalu-
ing their merchants wines, by saying
this thunder would spoil and turn
them, which was so reasonable to the
merchant that he did abate two pis-
tolls per tun for the wine in belief of
that"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
Outdone.

. Teacher-Now, boys, want to see if
any of you, can make a complete SEN
tence out Of two words, both having
the same sound to the ear. ..-
First Boy can, Miss Smith.
Teacher-Very well, Robert. Let us
hear your sentence. 49, FL. .
First Boy-Write right.
Teacher-Very good. ~
Second Boy-Say, Miss Smith, / can
beat that I can make three words of
it-wright, write right.
Third Boy (excitedly) -Gee! Hear
this-wright, write rite right.
Teacher Thrown off her guard
WhewLTopeka Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
A Miuhtv Difference.

Brougham used to tell an anecdote
about the fight from Waterloo. Ma
poleon was greatly depressed. His aid
riding beside him thought he might be
Borrowing over the loss of so many old
comrades at arms and tried to comfort
him by saying that Wellington also
must have lost many friends. HE has
not lost the battle" was the reply.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
The LATEST People.

There is no doubt that the Malays are
among the LATEST people in the world.
Except in rare cases they will not take
the trouble to learn when they are
young, and afterward. if they have
learned, they will not exert themselves
to apply their knowledge to any object
which require sustained effort.
That they possess effort is known to
any one who has seen AIalays engaged
in any enterprise which savors or
sport. They do not mind the trouble
if there is only. some risk and excite.
ment in the work. Times Of Malaga.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-03-29
State Commission Proposed.

Albany, NJ Y, March PA COM
mission of nine members to inquire
into the cause of the Asch building
fire in New York, to investigate and
fix the responsibility for the loss of
life and to recommend legislation for
the safety of lives in factories and
large buildings in New York, was pro-
posed by Assemblyman Cuvillier. The
bill provides an appropriation of $751;
900 for expenses