davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04

TAs nsv brooAs a ehSeks sAsaA hs
Try to detsse cay AAssass ~ u
yesas plaat Day have.
II = ~ safe - sstsnpa - ~ -
totoas wttAoat spraying.
laysrs Il he Asek family.
4 SOD DaswnAa caa lFivs tAsos
Aorsss - easily - - 60 tvo.
Nothing ssts Q COW - 0eee -
bsttsr has Ansly sAaosl U66ss.
Yssns ptp nsst have - abundance
R sEsrcass. sunlight asA frssA cir.
An dairy stsasiis sAoull - Washed
- 0ooa - possible after bslAg usel
0sit b 70 Tie fowl vAat tssth aso
- tAs rSniaatiaG animal. . nsess-
slty.
II ys0 srow sauashss aaA haWe asv-
= ssea tAs squash bug you ase toF-
tuaats.
Old gsess lay . greater nvabss ~
larger egoD and are naosO reliable tAAa
young Sssss.
0sSt 90 alvays b - frso aay
oos Who 1sals II Dsultsy saDDlios anA
y iasxpeasive.
he mango, b s1eelisat for stesk
Ted. being greatly rsalsAo1 by nilk
Gown u vintsr.
KssD tAs chicks fFos fro0 Aos.
TAey oaaAot grow we'll 81 AGAt Meo
st IL saDs t0e.
WssAs essvA tAs caltivaasl Daaats.
dsprivinS them Of hsAt 81 speos h
both soil and air.
The poultry house should b divided
Into apartmsnts that provide room for
about 10 or Is fowls.
Glover and grass sssA will nearly
always DO best when they can b
started to early growth.
Pruning may b. done at any time of
the year The best time 10 Just before
growth begins in the tree.
In starting . new asparagus bs1 II
10 bstter to buy twoysar-old roots
than to use sssd, for this season.
Thrush 10 mostly due to dirty stables.
horses standing in fermenting manure
or walking In mud and saow water.
A part Of the vstseinsrians Of the
country have eons tuberculin mad.
and they have some abas outside sup
port.
Young ducks. and the old ones also.
must have shade, to protect them
from the direct rays Of the midsum-
mer sun.
Dairy bred stock 10 scarce and 1t
will take many years to supply the
rapidly Increasing demand for dairy
bred cattle.
OF the insects attacking squashes.
melons. cucumbers. pumpkins. etc. tho
common striped cucumber beetle ID
the most injurious.
After the sows wean their pigs the
sows are bred to have pigs In the fall.
and that crop Of pigs makes the sum-
mer crop the next year.
Fresh air and sunshine are the best
disinfectants that the poultry raiser
has at his disposal and ought to be
more often used in his work
Tho well-hatched chicks In the care
fully-cared-for brooder will amount
to little unless the food 10 supplied in
proper amounts and At right intervals.
There Is no doubt that II the guinea
hon is properly cared for At all times
that 1t will prove almost ~ profitable
a. any Of the ordinary breeds of chick
ems.
In milling and baking quality. the
durum wheats rank high. giving good
results In most respects, with the pos
sible exception of the color Of the
-four
No COW can do her best or even
keep up a normal flow of milk when
compelled to stand out in the hot
midday sun Of July or August and
tight the flies.
The Indian Runner ducks are not
very good sitters although they are
often inclined to incubate. Their eggs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
A Meaning Dialogue.

When the officers visited the prts-
- . convict knocked against the
goveraor accidentally. and what do
you think the man said!"
"WhAt?"
He said. Pardon me- And the
governor answered. That lets you
out Baltimore American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
An Autopsy.

An Autopsy.
What has become Of that simpli-
fled spelling movement"
1T WAS held up by the fact that
dialect writer's couldn't get into the
habit of leaving out the apOstrophes
for omitted letters" Washington
Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04

and had to clutch something to keep
from falling. I grew worse and for
weeks was unable to work. One thing
after another I tried without relief
and then began with Doan's Kidney
Pills. now feel like Q different per-
SON."
Remember tho name-Doan's.
foe sale BY all dealers. 80 cents .
boG. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. NJ. 7.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04

eooA. This great medicine has also
cufed ~ a scrofula. which lad
troubled ne fsoo childhood." Ma
c. n. Root, Boz IS. 0ilead. CoaA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
No Use.

Old Gen,leman-"Now, kiddies, DO
you want me to Eaye game of romps
With you? Eh2
Young agster--Oh. no. We're play
ing at Indians, and you're NO use
You're scalped already,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
Taking q Chance

Taking . Chance.
Employer then. Miss Willing.
you're leaving us for good?
Miss WillinE-No, sir! For better
or for worse!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-04
A Hint.

He-"Do you think that your fathei
would offer me personal violence If
we're to ask him foS you?'
She-"No. but l think he VIII II
you don't pretty sOOn."-The Watch
nan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
AMERICA TO GET cLoIs1ER
at CharIieu Is to Be Lost
by France.

To many travellers the most beauti.
full things seen in Europe are the clois.
tiers of churches and monasteries, per.
haps for the very reason that the
cloister is SO opposed to the spirit Of
modern America. No one who has seen
them can forget the beauties of Mon
reale or San Paola fuore lie Mure.
If rumor Is true. one of the most
beautiful cloisters in France is coming
to America; the name Of the million
aire In question is still a secret, but
the French papers are sure it must be
an American. Who else could have
at the same time the money and the
willingness to spend It on mere artis-
tic beauty?
At Charlieu, in the region of the
Loire. stands-or stood-the cloister
of the Cordeliers, superb specimen
of gothic art as elaborated in the fan
tastes of the 14th and 18th centuries.
Every column is ornate, everp capital
bears ornamentation in the form Of
grotesque heads; garlands trail over
the arches, with vines, palms and
acanthus; hardly an inch of stone but
bears some decoration.
Already most of this architectural
gem has been taken down, each piece
carefully numbered in preparation for
It's erection in this country. 1t is
made the text of sermons in the
French press, and the demand is made
that France Immediately pass laws to
prevent the sale or destruction of
buildings whose historical associa.
lions Of architectural merit make
them to certain extent the property
of the nation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
ELECTRIC FOG HORNS USED
Pressure on Button Replaces All
the oId-Time Hooting with Voice
or Working Bellows.

The time honored fog horn and still
the one In most common use on my
riads of smaller boats Is of the sort
that you raise to your lips and blow.
Tolerably hard work blowing fog
horn.
Bigger fog horns for larger boats
are set In box, the box containing
bellows by which the horn is blown.
Attached to the bellows is an outside
lever by means of which the bellows
Is operated by hand A lot Of noise
this fog horn makes, to be heard for a
considerable distance.
There are now made, used on many
power boats and yachts, electric fog
horns the operating of which calls for
the exercise Of neither lung nor hand
power. In these horns there is at
tached. enclosed at the smaller end,
metallic diaphragm to which is con.
nected an electric coil which, when
electricity is turned into it, vibrates
the diaphragm and sounds the horn.
Electricity is supplied from a storage
battery or from current generated on
the boat if 1t is electrically equipped.
To blow an electric fog horn you sim.
ply press button.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
MARKET LETTER.
Receipts Today Were 292 Cars in All
1900 Cattle, 1000 Hogs, H.
Sheep and 100 Horses.

This week opens out with moder
received today.
Local supplies of fat cattle were
hardly as large as dealers were ex
pecting and despite the report of the
heavy receipts and lower prices ii
Chicago, the trade here was in gooC
shape early as far as desirable beeves
were concerned. Desirable beeves
sold at steady to strong prices as com
pared with Fridays rather weak close
After the more urgent orders had been
filled the trade eased off on further
bearish news from outside markets
and the later business was done at
prices that were little if any better
than last weeks close.
Good to choice beeves, $500 to $50;
fair to good beeves, $500 to $50; COM
mon to fair beeves, $4.75 to $50.
There was better tone to the mar
ket for COWS and heifers this morn
ing and practically all useful offerings
sold to better advantage than towards
the close of last week. There was a
good demand and most of the stock
changed hands in very good season.
Veal calves were in very good demand
and quotably firm and there was a
good steady to strong market for the
bulls, stays, etc.
Good to choice COWS and heifers
$4.75 to $40; fair to good grades, S4.15
TO 400; Gamers and cutters, 1925 to
400: veal calves, $500 to 7.75; bulls,
stays, etc, $500 to 5.25.
There being comparatively little
stock carried over in yard traders
hands in the way of stOckers and feed
ers and fresh receipts being hardly as
heavy as dealers expected, and with a
change to cooler weather, there was a
marked improvement in the demand
from all quarters. Desirable grades,
both heavy and light, found ready
sale at steady to stronger prices and
even the ordinary light and medium
weight grades moved off more freely
than last week, although at quotably
unimproved figures.
Good to choice feeders. $40 TO
SIS; fair to good feeders, $500 to
5.55; common to fair feeders, $4.25 to
500; stock heifers, 1915 to 4.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

Light and light mixed hogs sold at
prices largely a nickel higher this
morning, while weighty butchers and
heavy packing ruled steady to strong.
The average market ranged from
strong to sc higher, animals weighing
around 200 pounds meeting with pref
erence. Late inquiry from all quar-
tiers was draggy, with prices weaker
than at the opening. The bulk of the
sales ranged from $7.05 to $7.15 with
choice light weights selling as high
as $3.50, showing the full advance as
compared with Saturdays top.
The trading in the sheep barn
started out in rather slow fashion this
morning as receipts were fairly liber-
al and feeling among the packers was
somewhat bearish. Inquiry from all
quarters was slack and it was we'll
along toward noon before enough bus
mess had been done to put the mar
ket on anything like a quotable basis.
In sheep the general tendency was
little lower, good ewes selling at and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
CHANCE VISIT WON A CASE
Lawyer Recognized an Ex.Convict in
One Witness and Records Of
Others Were Exposed.

The chance visit Of q lawyer to a
courtroom resulted in serious embar.
rassment to the defense of the Cent.
raj Park, North & East River Rail.
way Company In damage suit in
the New York supreme court recently.
Ralph Gillette, the lawyer, recognized
IN witness for the defense, Thomas
Seamon, former client, who was an
ex-convict. He listened to Seamon's
story and became convinced he was
lying.
Gillette stepped to the counsel table
and Informed the attorney for Louie
Frisch, the plaintiff. Seamon was
questioned about his criminal record.
You were convicted of burglary.
weren't your" he was asked. When
Seamon recognized Gillette, he STAN.
mered an affirmative answer.
Frisch's lawyers went up to police
headquarters when court adjourned
and looked up the records of three
other star witnesses for the railway
company, a horse car line.
He found that two of the others
were ex-convicts. All four had testi.
lied they were members of the Anna.
zon club and were out posting bills
for their annual ball when they saw
Frisch injured by bale of hay be.
longing to the railway, but declared
Frisch was stealing ride when in.
jured."
The jury gave Frisch a verdict of
2,3OO.-New York Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
A Saving Clause.

Justice Mckenna and Justice Lur.
ton of the supreme court of the Unit.
ed States were riding home from the
capitol when Senator McCumber OF
North Dakota joined them. They gave
him place in the car between them,
and the conversation turned to the
tariff. Senator McCumber believes
that the tariff should be revised upon
the difference in the cost of produc.
ton at home and abroad. With fair
profit added
Senator" said Justice McKenna,
seriously, 81 have been spending the
summer in the country What is the
cost Of production Of an egg"
Senator McCumber is a standpat
statesman, especially on farm prod.
ucts. He thought moment
That, Mr. Justice" he answered,
gravely, depends, l should say, upon
the wear and tear on the hen" ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
Aamilton's MidniQht Oil,

Men who serve their countries
faithfully have, in many instances,
been forced thereby to neglect their
own and their families interests; or,
at least, their energies are severely
overtaxed. DR.. Allan McLane Hamil.
ton, in his biography of his GRANDPA.
tier, Alexander Hamilton, gives a eel.
ebrated Frenchman's observation
His studious tastes and habits drew
forth the famous comment Of Talley-
rand, who one night passed Hamil.
tons window and found him at work.
He wrote later:
II have seen man who made the
fortune of nation laboring all night
to support his family. YOUTHS Com.
panion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
Gander in Place Of Dog.

Ganders may take the place of dogs
as pets and protectors n'Weld county
if others can be found as wise and
helpful as the gander owned by Harry
Wells of Gill. It takes it's place on
the wagon seat with its owner when
ever he goes to town and remains
there until home again.
AT home it keeps guard over every.
thing, and keeps chickens out of the
garden. 1t follows Wells over the
fields when he works and is SO jeal-
GUS over him that it will not allow a
dog to get near.-Greeley correspond.
ence, Denver Republican.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

around $4.15. Strictly choice grades
would hardly bring over s4.25 at most
Tone to lambs was doubtful and the
prices, if anything, were shaded. The
movement did not show very much
activity at any time, the best classes
as we'll as inferior offerings cleared
only after more or less dickering be-
tween buyers and sellers.
Good to choice lambs, $5.75 to $50;
fair to good lambs, $5.15 to SIS; handy
weight yearlings, $4.S5 to 500; good
to choice wethers, $500 to 4.25; good
to choice ewes, $500 to 4.25; fair to
good ewes. 1855 to 400.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22

How to cure cold is question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won it's great reputation and immense
sale by it's remarkable cure of colds.
1t can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
Tourists Were Pew.

Eve-There aren't many people
around here.
Adam-No, l don't believe we could
make any money running Seeing
Eden" trips.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-22
MEMO" Se,f-Reducing Corsets

Garments that never fail to please, especially any
is inclined to be stout In four styles
No 3lS for the short, stout figure, lat $780,
No. $40 for the tall, stout figure, at $500.
No 800 for the tall, stout figure, at $500
No 400 for medium figures at $500.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

stock argument of the advocates of local
option and license, viz, that while pro-
hibition may be effective in the rural
communities it cannot be enforced in the
cities. For more than two weeks Bangor
was "the dryest.it had been for years, "
and the business men were DESTROYS that
this condition should continue during the
period of rebuilding the burned section.
But May 10Th the word was passed
around that everything was call right"
and in few hours more than 200 bars
had opened their doors, and several new
places were making preparations to open.
At night there was something of a cele-
bration and the police were kept busy.
A prominent temperance advocate says:
''The temperance people of Bangor de-
plore the action of Mayor Mullen, for the
situation appears to be under his control.
There will be vast sum of money paid
to labor in Bangor in the next two or
three years, and from an economic stand
point the absorption of any of this by an
illegal traffic is to be greatly regretted. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
W. c. T. U. Reminders.

Will every W. C. 7. U. woman in Waldo
county specially remember at the noon-tide
hour of prayer the coming county convention
in Belfast Mrs. Cora E. Seberry of New
York, a national organizer, comes to the coun-
tv for the week of June 12th-1Sth and the con-
vention will be held on one day in that week.
Only three weeks distant! We need not re-
mind any woman that now is the time to pay
her dues nor, that in this critical time, she
should be alert to do all she can for the reten-
ton Of the prohibitory law. County superin-
tendents have already received reminder as
to their duties and privileges, and local super
intendents are urged not to nullify their eff
forts by failure to report any and all work
done. The report blanks have been sent out
by the county secretary and should be prompt
" filed and returned. No convention can be
entirely satisfactory unless each one does her
part beforehand as well during the meet
ings We hope for large attendance of dele
gates and visitors. The townspeope are cor
dially invited to attend each session.
Z. F. MILLER. Co. Pres.
Mrs. ELLA BARTON SMITH, Co. Sec.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25

the opening session saturday the president de-
livered his annual address and the reports of
various committees were presented. One of
the most important matters taken up was how
to eliminate the flake" mediums and clair
voyants from the State, the kind which casts
discredit upon reputable mediums. A commits
sion was appointed to devise ways and means
to this end, which will probably report sys-
tenn of registration or certifcation by the
association. The commission made up of
s. M. Guild of Guilford, Frank A. Bishop of
Hermon and Mark A. Barwise of Bangor. The
election of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Mark A. Barwise, Bangor; vice presidents
Nora Larrabee of Belfast, Adele Montefiore
of Waterville; secretary, Mary Jenne of Gull
ford; treasurer, Mrs. f. N. Bartlett of Winter
port, Me. The board of directors was made
up of the above officers and S. M Guild of
Guilford, G. G. Lower of Belfast, DR.. Dana A.
Soule of Augusta and Mrs Nellie M. Kneeland
of Temple Heights.
The six burned out church congregations in
Bangor held services last Sunday as usual but
some in rather novel quarters. The first Uni
versalist society has the Bijou theatre, tender
ed by the management, and Rev. Ashley A.
Smith preached from the stage to large audi
ence. The church will be ready in the fall,
as rebuilding work is now under way. Two
bishops, Ri Rev Robert Goldman of the diocese
of Maine and Rt. Rev. A. S. Lloyd of New
York, officiated at the services of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in the recital hall of An
drews' music store. St. Johns Church will be
rebuilt at once. Rev. Charles H. Cutter D. d.
met his congregation of the First Congrega-
tiona Church in Society hall, dancing acade
my on week days. The congregation of the
Third Congregational Church went to worship
by elevator in. city hall, the service being held
in banquet hall, where Rev Charles A. Moore
preached. The First and Third parishes are
expectedito unite and build large church on
the site of the First Church Broadway.
The First Baptist society held its services in
the afternoon in the Columbia-street Baptist
Church, Rev. George C. Sauer pastor. This
church had members burned out than
any other society. Plans for rebuilding are
under consideration. The congregation of the
Advent Christian church is housed by the
Essex street Baptist church, and the First
church.of Christ, Scientist, holds its services at
hours when the room is available. This So
cety will probably rebuild. 1t is understood
that the churches will continue these arrange
ments for meeting places until the summer
vacation. The congregations at all of the
services were larger than for several months
before the fire.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
ply

Ore Of the speakers at the recent an
nual meeting of the Maine Society Of
New y ork, in New York city, was Hon.
Carter B. Keene Of Washington, D. c.,
Freedom boy, who has risen by merit
to responsible position in the Post Of
flee department. After his opening re-
marks in a humorous vein he turned
from gay to grave and told of his visits
to many of the famous battlefelds on
which the First Maine met with heavy
losses. On the Wilderness battlefield he
saw many slabs and. monuments made
from Maine granite, but there was no
shaft there to commemorate where brave
General Berry fell, THAT historic spot
being now marked only by rotten
stump. Possibly these lines may catch
the eye of some Maine man who may
help to remedy this defect. At the bust
ness meeting of the society the following
were elected trustees to serve for term
Of three years: A. H. Bickmore, C. H.
Kilbourne, B. L. Pettigrew, G. H. Har-
riman, F. S. Tolman. A banquet was
followed by dancing and bridge, and DR..
J. S. Ferguson of the entertainment
committee is given great credit for his
part in arranging the affair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Most Belfast People Have a Weak Part ano
Too Often It's the Back.


Everyone has weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney -ache.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys.
Cure backache and urinary ills.
Belfast people recommend the remedy.
L. W. Cross, 81 Miller street, Belfast, Me-,
says: "Six years ago, when living near Nor
ril, had considerable trouble from lame
and aching back. was bothered in that way
off and on for a year and half, some of the
attacks being so severe that was obliged to
lay off from work for day or so. l read so
much about people being cured of troubles of
this nature by Doan's Kidney Pills that final
ly resolved to try them and procured box at
the City Drug Store. They acted like magic
and cured me. had no return attack of the
complaint until last fall, when over-exertion
served to bring on slight backache. 1 again
took Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me as
quickly as before"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the named oan's-and take M
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-05-25
Frederick Declared Bankrupt.

BANGOR, Me, May 81. By decision of
Judge Clarence Hale of the United States dis
tret court, handed down Saturday, John L.
Frederick of Winterport is adjudged bank
rupt, the court agreeing with Bankruptcy
Referee Mason that the man was not chiefly
engaged in farming or the tillage of the soil,
which would have made bankruptcy order
impossible. This case excited much interest
all over Maine last February,when bankruptcy
adjudication proceedings took place before
Referee John R. Mason of Bangor. Counsel
for the respondent maintained that Frederick
had been chiefly engaged in farming and was
therefore exempt from bankruptcy. Creditors
contended that tillage of the soil was mer Fly a
side business of Frederick. Ellery Bowden of
Winterport was counsel for Frederick and
Bertram L. Fletcher of Bangor for the credi-
tors. Later Referee Mason filed his report
with Judge Hale. 1t was to the effect that
Frederick was not engaged chiefly in farming
but that this pursuit was of subsidiary nature.
On May 18th the counsel argued before Judge
Hale in Portland and the courts opinion up
holds the conclusion of Referee Mason. Fred
erick's liabilities amount to $4,000 and his
creditors are scattered all over Maine and Mas
sachusetts.