davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
And Then hs Escapsd,

VUV sVOU ~ SOSA PVVs
william" said Mrs. Peckem. stern
II. did you ever stop to think that
some one might steal me when you
are away?"
WELL" responded the poor husband,
with q far-away look, Il was q little
alarmed when horse thief was prowl.
ing these parts last week"
Mrs. Peckem stifened up haughtily.
"A horse thief, eh?"
Eyes, I heard that he carried Oh
two or three nags from this district.
And then Peckem made q bee-line for
the door.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
Small ooat 70 Sail Far.

The yawl yacht Recluta. SO tons. has
set out on . voyage Of 5000 miles.
from Gosport to Buenos Ayres. the
headquarters Of her new owner. The
little vessel carries q crew Of four.
and is commanded BY Capt. Harry
williams. Who recently took the 20
ton cutter Moyana to Odessa. All the
members of the Recluta's crew are
Hamshire men. She will 60 to Ma
deira. Cape Verde. Pernambuco and
Monevideo. The longest sea run will
be . distance Of about 1000 miles. b.
tween Cape Verde and Pernambuco.-
London Standard.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
Well to BE Prepared.

Smitherson went home one evening
after bad day at the gambling table.
Wife, he said, have you anything
to eat?"
Yes: lots Of things"
well. cook up everything IN the
house-everything."
Gracious! Are you so hungry"
NO." answered Smitherson with
finality. I'm going to sell the stove"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
- 0yF16u r1oGrfA1n Il SHEEP

There 10 plenty Of summer range up
In the great meadow and valleys o(
the park. but the snow IL too deep
for them to stay all winter, 30 they
must come down to the lower country.
Several large bands of domestic sheep
have been grassd up to the very
boundary Of the park. although the
supervisor Of the Forest Reserve has
promised to keep the sheep back nvs
miles from the park line. but he failed
to do II. This drives the elk down the
Yellowstone Valley. In the last three
years great herds Of elk have swept
down this valley. tearing down fences.
eating up the ranchers' hay stacks
and In fact eating everything in the
line Of feed. making the country look
~ II bunch Of Kansas grasshoppers
had suddenly swept down the country.
This winter dS10-lD the elk are
twenty-five miles down In the ranch
country. It 10 needless to say they
won't all Of them get to see the beau
dful scenery Of the great Yellowstone
Park again.
The superintendent of the Yellow
stone park and chief scout. Mr.. Nc
Bride. are taking good care Of the
park antelope. mountain sheep, deer
and . small part Of the elk. 1t is i'm
possible to feed $4,000 elk, which 10
the number In the park, according to
the last census.
About 100 tons of hay are fed to the
game every year. This is put up by
the government. 1t il alfalfa hay and
IL grown in the park on an s0-acre
nat In front Of the town Of Gardiner.
There are from 400 to 1000 elk fed
on the nat. The number varies A.
there 10 no fence to retain the animals
and the game comes and goes at will.
II the storm 10 severe the nat IL COW
cred with game: when the weather 10
mild the feed ground is clear of game.
The antelope that are fed number
about 200. The other 200 go down the
river. which is their natural range
The scouts and soldiers try to drive
them back. but 1t 10 = difacult task
Tho prettiest sight of all is to nee
the so mountain sheep around the
feed racks In the Gardiner Canon.
Anyone who has spent all day climb
ing to the top Of some high mountain,
thinking he has been very careful to
keep under cover and out of sight of
band Of mountain sheep, to find the
quarry has disappeared, knows how
wary the big horn is. But 1t is diff.
ferent here. The big 1e-inch ram
which is so hard to get close to in
the wilds will come up and almost eat
out Of your hand. At least. he comes
| near enough to get q good picture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
Shirt Sleeves Are Barred.

Newburg.-No longer will shirtwaist
and shirtleeve men be seen at
West Point. The order now in effect
is that any working man entering the
reservation from Highland Falls or
other places without the customary
coat on, is to be warned by the guard,
and If a second offence is committed,
he will be arrested for violations OF
post regulations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
State Granqe to Meet.

Qenver.-The Colorado State Grange
will hold a field day and picnic at
City Park, July %, There will be ad-
dresses by Gov. Shafroth, Acting May.
or Robertson and oliver Wilson, lee
turer of the National Grange. There
will be all kinds of field sports and
music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
Turn About Fair Play.

Attorney General Wickersham was
describing an unfair law.
THE people under this law" he
said. "are very much in the position
of young Washington attache.
"As the attache was breakfasting
the other morning, his servant said to
him:
"'You are out of whisky. sir. Shall
l get a bottle?'
"Yes, I think you might. Jamcs.'
the master replied. It's your turn"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
His Invention.

DR.. Arthur William White Of Yale
delights in telling of his experience
with an inventor of the unletter-
genius type who came to the professor
with a model of a perpetual motion
machine.
Him; looks plausible" observed DR..
White, "but 1t won't work. What are
you going to about gravity?"
"Gravity!" said the visitor scorn.
fully. "T'ell wit gravity; we'll use
plenty O. grease"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
Was Getting Old.

daughter last evening. Mr.. Butts. your
dog growled at me.
Old Butts-Did he bite you?
Cholly-Oh, no-only growled.
Old Butts-I'll have to get rid Of
him and get another.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
The peaeemaker.

Fond MOther-And has mammals
angel been a peacemaker today?
Mammals Angel-Yes. ma: Tommy
TUT was a-lickin Willie Whimpers
an when ! told him to stop he
wouldn't a jumped in an licked the
stuffin' out o. both OF rem.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
II All Depends.

Sunday School Teacher-What 10
the chief end of man?
Willie-I asked pa that. and he said
II the man was writer. twas his
head. but IL he ran errands, twas has
feet,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
the TRUTH ABOUT sLv,ha
Talk Ne. q.

This common article fools many.
Think Of It. large bottle. little pinch
Of blue. fll II up with water. There
you are. Does 1t look good to you!
Buy RED CROSS BAG BLUE. .
pure blue. Makes beautiful. clear.
white clothes. You will like It.
Large package cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27


- hunters u recent years that .
larger ss1bsr Il cows have two
calves following them than in pre-
vSoss ysafs. The eik are becoming
eseaDaAol T. the high mountainous
sss.try q tie park and upper Yellow
eeoes and are growing more hearty
u tAolf preseat enviroomsat. In
early days bsfors the greet valleys
~ low 1AaAs were taken up By tie
estf1er ths elk we're found IN the big
e0ea cooatry sxeeot II late summer
DoetAs. vAees thsy were very oftss
fosad II tAs high mountains gfasing
spea great Daatsaus. Early explorers
a1d peospeotoes noted very few elk in
tAs part aaa ssstiea noeth oe that ~
sssve. anA II fast vssy little game ex.
esot ba2alo. This Information was
obtaissd from Dr. Rsagis. Who was
With DR.. Hayden in his omcial expedi-
tsoa In 1871. whsn most Of the geysers
were named and angulatsd.
The elk stay up here In the noun
tains all winter now. very few Of their
numbsr trying to do Gown the valley.
They have learned to like the snow,
and during the arst snow storms will
Seavs the low country where the
ground 10 hare to climb upon the
Dsatsaus and benches into . foot Of
snow. It ID not uncommon to see q
haad Of elk making q trail through
four fest Of snow. taking turn about
brsakinG trail. They will live all win
ter In this deep snow and will paw
out great patches, banking the snow
up around them and making 1t look a.
though they were penned up in q big
corral with great white fence
around IT. They are hns rustlers and
are busy most Of their time paving
the snow down trying to ind . bunch
Of grass.
Tho calves suffer the most from the
long, cold winter and lack Of feed, due
to the deep SHOWS. but there 10 not .
very large percentage that die. prob
ably about 10 per cent.
They usually meet their fate in
March, which 10 tho month the COW
starts to wean her calf, which at that
time 10 very weak and thin and in bad
condition to rustic for itself.
The large herds Of elk start to
leave the high mountain meadows Of
the Yellowstone Park. where the snow
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
Sour Cream.

in our country. where can one real
ly find the cream Of society,"" asked
Miss Blase.
I'm Reno. of coures. where society
goes through the separator" replied
the cynic acridly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27

Many a man who is lionized really
has the soul of rabbit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27

]. Reinhardt. MD,
400 Central S. b. Blk. Denver. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
Reduced ROuna.Trfp
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
to the
PACIFIC COAST

The Denver 4 Rio Grnnde Railroad
THE Scenic Line Of the World"
$50 from all main line points In Cole
RADIO to Pacific Coast destinations.
Tickets on sale daily to September
80, 1911. Final return limit October
81, 1911.
Standard and Tourist Pullman
Sleeping Cars are operated daily
through to San Francisco and Los
Angeles without change.
Through electric-lighted train con-
sistinG Of steel coach. Pullman and
Tourist Sleeping Cars is operated daily
Denver to San Francisco via Salt Lake
City and THE WESTERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY without change OF cars
For Information regarding train ser.
vice, reservations. etc. call on local Rio
0rande Agent or address
Frank A. waaleigh, General PASSENGER
Agent, Denver, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27

Csller-I thought you said your baby
could talk.
Young Mother-So he can, but I'm
the only one who can understand him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
Unpaid Genius of Theodor Schwann
~ M. A. LANE, &C. D..
(Formsr Research

rch Fellow in Physiology. University of 1ninoi.o
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-07-27
n ~ Dast i've ysass

I 0o Dast I've yoa1U
he elk ia the sectSoa
q the Aoatana eans
Ael1s north Of the
boundary Of the Tel
lowst0ne PaSk have
greatly increased In
nunbers. II has beea
Observed BY many Of
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17

ways direction. Thi, has proved TO
lie great Inconvenience to the con-
gregation. a. they are oil compelled
ID Srt over on the left hard side
of the church.
Report of the Dog Hill Preacher.
The bog Hill preacher read his
yearly report last Sunday. He has
preached ninety four sermons be-
sides raising crop of the finest
sweet potatoes you ever saw. and
patching the floor of the church. Ia
cash he has collected nearly four
dollars. Besides this amount ihere
has been donated 10 hnn pa Of
cocks. one bucket OF nice ptr-m-
mons, one wooden legged chicken. be
sides a niddllng OF meat. string
necktie and other necessaries of life
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
Chief Sufferer In the Duel

The cost of duels is dwelt upon by
Aurelien Scholl In his "Reminis-
cences." He tells OF the elaborate
preparations made for a hostile en-
counter between two journalists whom
he knew. One of them borrowed $50
from scholl to meet his share of the
expenses This sum was never re-
turned After ten minutes perfume
tory fencing" he adds. the principals
embraced each other. and both left the
ground without scratch was the
only man hit"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
DAR;YNalEs
&NLA9~

Dry cows and poor cows are two
snags that dairymen should steer
/ clear of
ner that will conform to all OF your
requirements.
Successful dairying is like riding a
wheel. II you don't keep moving you
will fall of.
No dairyman can afford 20 grow tim.
othy hay on land that will yield good
crops of clover
let every COW stand on her own
individual merit and not live on the
profits from her sister
Tie dairy COWS are our best friends
and the farm without them is on the
road 10 impoverishment
Cleanliness In the dairy business l.
more a matter Of inspiration than edu
cation in sanitary methods.
Individual excellence is the only
safe guide to follow In selecting a
herd OF profitable dairy cows
In figuring up the profits from the
cows the past year don't neglect to
count In the manure produced
Moistening the hands either with
milk or water before milking Is only
habit. and not a good one at that.
II Is mistaken economy TO put of
feeding grain and supplemental for.
age crops until everything In the pas.
ture Is consumed
The true value OF the COW depends
not on herself alone. but on the feed.
Ing. shelter aud functional action OF
the organs OF nutrition.
Any dairy COW OF any breed should
give her own weight In milk each
month for at least six months. and an
extra good COW will do better.
The grade cows are the basis on
which the dairy business rests at the
present time and they are the cows |
that we shall continue to do business
with owing to their greater numbers
and less cost.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
H0GWAllOW NEWS
From ilogwallow. XIV, Dunk Bolts,
Editor

Miss lIostetta Hooks has ordered
box OF face cream strawberry
flavor.
Raj Barlow has a collar that
stands very high in this community
To keep from having any mis-
understanding with anybody, lobe
lloseley has cut a lot of toles in
his earmuffs.
Upon his return from church last
Sunday. where he listened TO an in
spring sermon. Luke Mathewsla i'm
meoiately began the erection of a
shed room to his stable.
After study OF several days
over the problem Isaac Heliwsnger
has made up his mind that a dog
is about as good as any body else.
Columbus Allsop had hard chill
Friday morning. lie says this is the
first time his watch has started to
running IN several months.
Atlas Peck met a man at Rye
Straw Saturday that he had not
seen for 80 years. fbe man easily
recognized Atlas by the hat he wore
A man died at the head Of Gand-
or creek This week. About the only
:hins he leaves. besides large fami-
". y reputation Of having raised
20 barrels of corn 10 the acre few
wears ago.
On account Of Poke Eazley's eyes
getting bad he has. decided Ia move
his house. up closer To the road In
order that he may watch the strang-
ers that pass by.
Dock Hooks has spent the past
week looking for his mule, which he
sucpicions was stolen from the sap
ling at the Dog Hill church last Sun
day As vet he has no clue. though
be has asked at least dozen men
IL they are guilty. He believes the
crime was committed BY n member
81 some ether church.
Miss FIuzie Allsop has decided not
TO get n new hat this winter but
will merely turn her old one around.
We are sorry 10 have Ia chronicle
The news that the Dog Hill preacher
Is suffering from "A eriek in his neck.
causing him to look only an side
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
CASH PRIZES FOR CORN
To Be Given Farmers By State Bank
& Trust Company.

The State Bank e. Trust Com
pany will give premiums as follows
10 the farmers of Lincoln county
Best seed corn (white) $3.50; also
10 the farmer exhibiting 2nd best
samples of white corn $3.50, aud to
the farmer exhibiting the best sam
pie of yellow corn $3.50. Bring in
your samples to the bank and put
"n exhibition between now and the
18th on which date all entries will
close. The premium will be awarded
by AN expert Oh the 25th of Nov.
1911. Come in and make your en-
tries. Yours 10 serve
STATE BANK & TRUST CO..
For the people. of the people, by the
people.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
FARM FOE SALE

We VIII sell privately a farm Of
about 1870 acres In I.inco n county.
Ky. one-half mile from crab Orch
ard nicely located. mostl, bottom
ian... very productive Every acre
Ill atle. au abundance OF stock water
and especir'ly adapted to corr. and
'rass. Good tenant house Of three
rooms ON farm. Terms reasonable
Apply at once to-
r. n Bronaugh. agent. Istf
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
Clothing
MEMS ALL WOOL SUITS

"GNS NH ssooe
Rest make. worth so and ~;
Sale price ................ 9'o0"
Mems pure wool suits, easily
worth $50 aud 923.5o price. SASS
Mems all wool suits IA Blue.
Serge. Tan, Gray. Black aud fancy
mixed wcrsted or Cashmere. easily
worth Sl5 and SIS Sale price Sil.e8
Mems all wool suits, worth Sa.20
$40 and $3.50 sale price 80. S5.S8
MEMS PURE WOOL
Overcoats and rain-proot coats,
worth S2250 and $25. must 20
at ...... 'Y'S'SS
Mems overcoats, well worth ! 20
and so. Sale price .... SiiS6
Overcoats for men and boys:
worth $3.50 and Sl5 now 1888
And a lot of all sizes, well worth
$40 at .......... $500. Woo
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
FOR SALE PRIVATELY!

NV place ! now live on containing
20 acres house with four rooms and
out buildings, spring close to house.
A bargain il sold in 80 days,6 miles
south of Stanford in Jumbo. +. j.
Young. Stanford, KY, X u ID. No.
3. 1927.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe. ard
NAV be taken with perfect sa rely
by the most delicate women OF the
Youngest child. The old aud feeble
will also find them most suitable
remedy for aiding and Strengthening
their weakened digestion and for re-
pulating the bowels. For sale by all
dealers.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17

s*aasss y q q q q y = - y
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES.

Shrubs, Asparagus. Rhubarb. Peoni-
es. Roses, Phlox. etc. Everything
for orchard, lawn and garden. No
Agents. Our prices may interest
you. Free Catalogue.
n. =. Hillenmever & Sons.
Lexington. Nv.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17

The ]. j.. carries more farm and
sale advertising than any other
country paper in Kentucky. There's
reason.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17

10000 people read each issue of
the !. j. Are YOU talking to them
through AN adg
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-17
Shoes

OF all kinds. hiuh and low TOP, pat
enc leather, aun metal, vici kid and
enamel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
At The Murrav,

The show at the Murray this week
opens with the Flying Caros in an ae-
rial act that is most amazing. Their
work on the rings is most marvellous
and they are without doubt experts
in their line.
Detained at the ONCE" is the title
of musical comedy skit which is be-
ing presented by Leon and BERTHE, two
clever singers and performers,
e. J. Appleby, the banjoist, plays
with much feeling and plays both las
steal and ragtime music with equal
success.
The Three Richardson's. Bruce, Ed
it'll and Harry have comedy sketch
entitled The New Pupil which is a
succession of laughs from start to fin
ish. One of the men takes the role of a
vocal instructor and Miss Edith APP
pears as a green country girl with a
hair lip and she makes application to
be taken as a pupil. Her ludicrous at
tempts in the vocal line cause contin-
uous outbreaks of merriment. Mr.,
Bruce Richardson was formerly with
the "Clansman,' and took the role of
the negro Alec" in that play.
Two comedy reels of films conclude
the performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

Horace Greeley left behind him a
very frank criticism Of the legibility Of
his own chirography. Being uptown
in New York one day and wishing to
send a telegram and also to get shaved.
he entered hotel and sent his dis
patch. Then, passing into the barber
shop. be sat down in a chair and. &C.
cording to custom. was soon sound
asleep.
Meantime the telegram had created
decided sensation. Mr.. Greeley hav-
ing thrown it down hastily on the desk
and neglected TO translate it. Nobody,
from the manager down. being able to
supply a legible equivalent for the mys-
FERROUS characters, a messenger was
sent into the barber shop with the
screed.
Waking with start and supposing
that the boy had brought an answer to
his dispatch. Mr.. Greeley took the pa
per. scanned it for a moment and then,
with a look Of deep disgust. piped out,
What blamed idiot wrote thisT'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17

the unique national instrument
New York Sun.
players worked miracles Marvel
Gus finessee. Made intrinsically metal
lie instruments sound with soft and
songful voice. Their playing seemed
the very voice Of Russian folk-song''-
Boston Transcript,
'Mr. Andreeff may we'll be proud of
his orchestra. The men may in turn be
proud of him. He took a national in
strument that had fallen into dispute
and little by little awakened a regard
for it until the Car himself gave en-
engagement" Boston Herald.
Wholly admirable from every point
of view. Strangely fascinating folk
songs of Russia. Concerts not only de-
lightful but educationally valuable. -
New York Tribune.
Poetry interpreted through fault
less technical medium. That's the Bal
alaika Orchestra. "-Pittsburg Post
Really wonderful performers are
the serious men who play under the
direction of the cynical appearing An
dreeff. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
uNOERTAkER'S NOTES
CAREFULLY STUDIED
Letters of Boysen to Mrs.
Vermilya May Aid Pros
ecution of Woman.
(National News As4ociation)

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Letters includ-
ed in the statement of Undertaken c.
c. Boysen to Coroner Hoffman were
studied by the police today to ascer-
tain to what extent they contradict
the undertaker's previous assertions
that he was not on intimate terms with
Mrs. Louise Vermilya, who is in the
county Jail charged with the murder
Of Probationary Policeman Arthur
Bisonette and suspecting of poisoning
several other persons. One of the
letters was written to Mrs. Vermilya
from Liverpool, while Boysen was on
his European trip. The other letter
was sent to Frank Brinkamp, the wo-
mans son and whose death is now
charged to her. when the young man
was at Silver City, N. c.
The letters are considered great
factors in the case by the police who
believe they will give rise to further
controversy between Boysen and Mrs.
Vermilya and may develop new evil
dence which the authorities hope may
aid them in perfecting their case
against the woman.
Despite the fact that the coroner
and prosecutor are fully prepared for
the inquest over Bisonette on Friday,
halt may be called in the proceed
ings because of the illness of Mrs.
Eermilya.
Jail physician Hogan, said today
that in her weakened condition, Mrs.
Eermilya Is unfit to be removed from
the Jail and that unless she is greatly
improved by Friday, he will not con-
sent to her attendance at the inquest.
Boysen's letter to Mrs. Vermilya
plainly shows that his relations with
her were something more than the
bare business relations" which he
has hitherto commended solely existed
between the couple. He starts the
Liverpool letter by calling the alleged
poisoner, Dear Louise" He admits
having been more than a casual guest
at Mrs. Vermilya's table, yet this same
letter finds fault with the cooking on
the other side of the ocean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-17
Here Is q Remedy
That Will Cure Skin
And Scalp Affections
AND We CAN PROVE IT.

The Leo II. Fihe Drug Store says to
every person be it man. woman or
child who has an irritated. tender. in
famed. itching SKIN or SCALP. you
need not suffer another day. We
have refined skin pr eparation that
acts instantly and will bring you swift
and sure results"
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application of ZEMO and you
will not suffer another moment and
you will soon see cure in sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are proven
cures for every form of skin or scalp
affection. They are sold by one lead.
ing druggist in every city or town in
America and in Richmond. BY Leo II.
Fines Drug Store