davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
TYPEWRITERs IN CHINA.


Ehsy Ara ussd There, but Net For the
Native Language.
~Typewrfters are now made Ter use In
pearly a hundred different hnguages,
and they are sold all over the world,
but there Is still one great nation
which, for a very simple reason, has
ne typewriters that write It's tongue.
That nation 50 China.
The English alphabet has t~wenty-six
letters, the Russian t~hirty-six. The
typewriter produced for the Russian
market Is the largest made, but no
typewriter could be made that would
begin to be big enough for the Chinese
language, which has no alphabet, but
is represented by sign characters, of
which there are about $4,000. OF the
great number OF words found In the
English language only q small proper.
ton are used for the ordinary purposes
of speech, and the same would be true
as to the characters used in the Chi
nese language, but the number of Chi
nese characters commonly employed is
still far greater than could be put on
any typewriter. So this nation of 400,-
100000 people has no typewriter In its
own tongue.
But that doesn't mean that no type
writers are sold in China. More and
more Chinese are learning other Ian
guages besides their own, and Chinese
merchants and resident foreign mer-
chants use typewriters, and they are
used In legations and In consular Of
ices and in banks and shipping offices
and colleges and by missionaries, by
various people. Altogether there are
sold In China a good many typewat-
ers.-Washington Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
Blazing a New Path in Shoe Selling
Cost Plus 5 Per Cent.

NOU folks who buy shoes, ponder on
thisi Read every wordl
You are paying for your shoes ten.
twenty, maybe thirty per cent. over net
oasIc cost. The exact amount of this per-
centage depends on where and when you
buy, and from whom.
Because the Retailer feels that he
must have twenty per cent. average profit
on his goods to keep him happy. And the
average manufacturer wants ten to fifteen.
The Regal Shoe Company, with five
enormous factories, employing over 5000
hands, making over two million pairs of
$3.50 to $3.50 shoes last year-offers you
its entire output at just exactly Five per
cent. profit over measured, sworn-to, cost.
Think Of that! Five per cent. above
certified cost, instead of possibly fifteen,
twenty, thirty per cent. above variable
cost. And this from the same
that gave you the Buzz Saw expose of
cheap soles, and "The Window of the
Sole"-the same Company that eighteen
years ago st arted the Factory4to-Con-
sumner plan and today sells its output In
43 States through over 1000 Regal Shoe
Stores and Agencies.
This new five per cent. profit depart
ure in Regal Shoe selling comes from the
one shoe concern in the world that has al
ways given You not only advanced styles
but advanced economic methods of selling
The Regal nCost Plus five per cent
plan means for The Regal Shoe Company
a larger volume of business-of course.
But for you it means emancipation from
the "Get-what-you-can'' method of sell
ing goods.
1t means that you need no longer be the
slave of a t~rade-custom that arbitrarily
fixes prices at the selling end instead Of
at the making end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06

another the adversaries ssch compose
q satire Ia verse. This ssnt man re-
cites to his household until the nerv-
ants and the women know It by
heart. Then q place OF meeting fs ap-
pointed. The two men, the ~insnlter
and lnsulted. the offender and offended,
stand face to face. and each reeites bis
poem. His frisads and servants foraa
q chorus. Each man tries hard to
raise the laugh against his adversary.
Each man speaks in turn, whipping
the enemy with epigram and quip,
and after two hours Of this wordy
battle the meeting gives the victory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06

@But why do you wish to haye u
running account at The department.
stersf" aaked thu husband. Do You
think 1t you anythingT
@0f course II does. you silly thing
Isn't that just like q mani 1t savsx
nae than you can imagine an
swersd the wife in a breath
But what does 1t saver
'"Tfme- ! don't have to stop and
ask the price OF anything | want to
buY."@Cievelan1 plafh paa ler
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06

Five per cent. above cost means-for
you-a direct, positive, known saving in
shoe money that you can see with your
eyes and feel with your hands. It means
O positive, accurate system of buying and
selling that operates with exact economy
and exact justice in every locality on the
map.
Last year The Regal Shoe Company
made and sold over one million, eight hun
dred Thousand pairs of $3.50 to S.. so
shoes. Ponder on thatl In dollars and
cents the public paid for these shoes near
ly Eight Million Dollars.
One cent a pair saving on this output
would have handed back to our customers
the handsome economy of eighteen thous-
and dollars. AT ten cents.a pair, the saw
ing would have given back to them $780,
900!
Under the new Regal five per cent.
proft) plan you now buy any pair Of
Regal Shoes under q sworn certified state
ment OF exact cost, figured out to a deci-
mai Of q cent. No guesswork. No hit-and-
miss estimate; NO e~quivocation; no room
for misunderstanding or doubt.
Ragalized Shoe Selling blazes a new
economic path in merchandising which
other manufacturers must ultima tely fol-
low.
SO go you today to the window of The
Regal Shoe Store. See what that FIVE per
cent. Profit over a known cost means to
You. Then go inside and ask the sales
man to take any pair of Regal Shoes out
of any carton and explain to you the cost
plus five per cent. This is how you may
more i~ntelligently buy Regal Shoes on a
basis of exact cost as manufactured In
quantities of nearly two million pairs per
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06
A Greenland Duel.

1t is rather a pity for the gayety OF
nations that French men Of letters
cannot fight their dueis as duels are
fought in Greenland. In Greenland
when one man has been insulted by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-06

to him OF the two advsrsalses who
has amrasec the whole assembly nao11
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05
Pubic Trustees Sale

Whereas Robert n Adams and Loren G, Bur-
rows: Er:ntors b their Trust Deed. dated jenus-
z x7th. 1910. md Eecosded IN the o<ics q tie
DO. n Book 3 at Pase ao4. conveyed TO de Pub
sc Trusts: of san County. the following hnd In
Ths Moth ooe-haK (N1a) Of Section twelve IN
Toyn:hip essvsn lp NcrtA Range fosts-ssven
ts0 West, Of the Sixth Principal Meridian,
IN trust to sseurs one PRINCIPAL note q
psyah,e to The Co'oesdo National Life Assursncs
Co.. oe order, January q. 1915. after date, WITH
inssrest mt thereon from date at the rate Of eight
Dor cent. per ennuM. pAyable semi-snnually.
en4 evt0enced By ten Interest notes.
And Wheseas. Defealt has been made b. the
sid ersntcss In sah Trust Deed, in tie psrfos-
nance Of tie covenants and conditions iosposed
upon them By tie terms Of said Trust Deed, IN
this, to-wit: that seid Erantors have fsiIod to
pay The semi-snnusl ~ interest due on said psinei.
..ses:sd against said property for the years istS
And Whereas The legal holder Of the indebted.
ne;. regrssented by said note has fled With aid
Public Iru.tee notice and demand in writing, d.
clarinS said default, and eiecting to dssisre the
whole debt represented BY said note and interest
theron to date Of sale. due and payable. and d.
DEED. 1''e' ss'o Ar"''
Now Therefore. Notice is hereby given that
pursuant 70 said notice: election and demand. and
under snd BY virtue Of the authority vested In
me BY said Trust Deed and the law, j, Samuel q,
Carbon. Public Trustee Of said County. Wiil seii
ths .boye dssSribed land for cash. At Pubic Auc-
ton to the highest bidder. at the South Front
Door Of the County Court House in sad County
on Friday the ,rd day Of November, 1911, at 10
O'Clock Ok IN the forenoon for the purpose of paying
will give the purchaser thereof . certificate Of
purchase therefor provided By law.
dated September 18Th 1871.
Public Trustee Of Sedgwick COUNTY CoIor,do
First Publication Oct 5th. 1911.
Last fuohcation November End. 1911.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05

Okla visiting DIR. Lewis and fami-
ly repOrtsN too much rain in that
State the past six weeks
We understand that +. b. Davis
will finish his present contract
near IASaile. Colo. and will be
ready for another piece of work
within ten days.
Mr.. Moore of Iowa bought out
+. b. ConerIy Saturday and will
take possession March st. Elsie has
farm in Iowa and will move to
that state during the winter.
The western part of the county
was well represented at the Farm
ers Picnic at Julesburg last Saiur-
hy. Some are pleased that the
victory of the ball game went to
Ovid-Sedgwick.
The Sedgwick Sun Is again under
the management of Earl Hamilton.
We understand there was some
loop hole in the contract where
by the LeasOrs were able to take
possession of the paper at any time
and for some reason not generally
known availed themselves of the
opportunity. RObertIAmbOn who
had the lease was getting out a
good paper. one that did credit to
the town and our hopes are that
the present management will keep
up to the record established by
Mr.. lAmbOrn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05
Ovid News

E1kAn Carroll is entertaining
tso sister. from Illinois who will
probably remain Il month.
The road men have quit work
on account Of no funds.
The way the Sedgwick boy.
beiped win the ball game Satur-
urdzy WAS good for sore eyes.
We haven't the County Seat but
ve have the best ball team.
We sre going to try to make
1his years Literary the best of all.
Every body is requested to attend
the meetings and take part.
The mixed quartette will sing.
What's the matter with Ovid" ut
the next Literary. This is the
chorus: What's the matter with
Ovid! It's all right. 1t didn't mat
ter If Julesburg did have Twomey
and Nhite, Our boys hit at the
proper time and Carroll he made
, c.tch so fine, What's the matter
with Ovid! It's all right.
We wish to complement the
committee on on the way they ham
died the large crowd at the Picnic
Saturday.
Mrs. Fulton. OF GibbOn. Nebr..
is visiting at the T. +. Davis home
this week.
Chris Gyger of the, North Table
I-and started thrcshing alfalfa seed
Monday.
At last the school house for Ov-
id is the real thing and not
dream.
We have a new barber at Ovid
He is located at the hotel. Come
and give him your work.
The Wandering Jews arrived
last Tuesday.
Ovid is well pleased with the
showing she made at the picnic
last Saturday. They won first place
nn the ball game, the mule race
aad the wrestling match.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05

No4iee
Ss1,s sss.s .. ss esff.o' f. In de p D',..ss csSr.
In the matter of tAe Adyudsdstson
Of Pr0sisaes II riRht 70 tAe
use Il Water for IrriEatsoav
in and for Water District NOVICE
Sumhz - in Water Dirissoek
Namh<r Il the STATE Of Coio-
rado-
To Whom it Nay Concern:
Whereas. A petition mas been fiIsd in or aid
District Cpurt By Charles T. French. praying .
eAAa0e in the point of diyersioa Of certain rixAts
70 sse Of water fru<n the SeAnesder Ditch Con-
psay's ditch from the Sosth Ps.ste Ditch Exreo-
sion ditch 70 tAe Isvis nruahers' Ditch sAid
South Platte Ditch Exasaainn ditch situatsd in
Washington sd LAEsn Counties. Color.6o. aaA
said Davis Brothers' Ditch situated
in Logan County. Coloe.da- in Water
District No g. and Water Division No. I
Of the State Of Colorado.
And Wh<rsas. upoe presentatioa q said peti-
ton the Court duly made and entered the follow
ing order. to-vit:
In THE DISTRICT COURT
State Ct Coasado.
County Of Lagan-
In the matter Of the Adjudication
Of Prinritie. Of Right 70 theI
Use Of Water for Irrixationv
in and for Water District No. oRnER
a in Water Division No.
]. Of the State of Colo-\
r.do.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05
Slides Run Free

Sept. 2-oct.12.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05
Sedgwick Items

Miss Maude Zehr is visiting her
parents this week.
Jessie ConnerIy is gradually
building up the barber business.
Several of our farmers are dig
ging their potatoes and are ready
TO sell.
w. II. Miller was looking over
the southern part of Idaho last
week.
Some people can't remember q
contractor an agreement unless it
's in their favor.
A Royal reception to the new
pastor will be given by the men,
bersof the church TO- night.
E. n. Frink is said to have the
best field of beets in the valley
Hoke and Campbell will be close
seconds.
David Froyer and wife, of
Sutherland, Nebr. are visiting
the McKinstry Buchanan and
Johnson families.
Edward Sayer of Muskogee,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05
Notice Of Partition Sale

Pursuant to an order Of the District Court If
the thirteenth Judicial District of the State
of Colombo. in and for the County Of seds-
wick made and entered on the second day Of
June A., D. 1911. the undersigned J. c. Wasner,
duly appointed. authorized and empowered
by said order to sell the real estate hero in af-
tar described. in the matter Of the action on
the docket Of said Court No. 4Os. where In Jes-
sic g. Mackprang is plaintiff. and Gretchen A.
Mackprsng. ct al. are defendants. will on
MONDAY the l6th day Of OCTOBER.
A. D. 1911.
At the East Front Door OF the Court House At
Julesburg, Colorado. At the hour Of ten O'Clock
in the forenoon Of said day. offer for sale and
sell At public vendue for the highest and best
price offered By any responsible bidder. on the
terms hereinafter mentioned, the following
described real estate. to-wit:- The southwest
quarter Of section Ten tio) in Township Tea
(l0). OF Range Forty-Five t45,: also the North
cast Quarter Of Section Twenty nine CO.. in
Township Eleven uD Of RsneeForty- Foar(AO
all in sedgwick County Colorado. Said property
will be sold on the following
TERMS OF SALE
One-haf Cash: the balance to be paid In
three and Eve years: the deferred payments
to bear interest At the rate Of six percent Dor
annum and to be secured By deed Of trust on
said property. with the privilege to the pur-
chaser Of paying al cash. provided he elects
80 to do before the approval Of the sale BY the
court.
Dsted At Julesburg. Colorado, September
9Th. 1911.
WAGNER. Commissioner
b. E. Hendricks ard Rolfson and Hendricks
Attorneys.
Cant Moot
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05
Noeiee For Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
O. g. Land OASes ot Sterling Colombo
August nth, 1911
Ovid, Colo, who, on Juno g3ed. 1908, made
Homestead entry. No $685. for NorthvestQuar-
ter r.Section % Townshtpl2 N. Range IS W., eth
to make Final commutatlon Proof. to sstsb-
lish claim to the land above described, before
Clerk Of the District Court, At JuIesburg,
Colorado. on the 30 dAy Of October, 1871
Claimant names Is witnesses:
William H. Brandt. Frank Alexander, Roy
Alexander and Terry E. Davis, all Of Ovid,
Colorado.
Sept. 18th. October 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05
Ked dVance
Notice for Publication
SerlalWCl

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S.Land ONCE at Sterling. Colo. Sept u 1911
Notice h hereby given that Edith Kent (noW
Edith Lane). Of Julesburg. Color ado. who, on
Qcooher ), ls06 made homestead entry No. Nll,
for 8. w. Y, section 2 Township Ii n. Range
- W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has aled notlee
OF intention to make final dve gear Proof to
establish claim to the land above described,
before Clart Of Dist. Court at Julesburg, C..lo..
on tho etA day of November. 1911,
Claimant names - witnesses:
White. Albert Gilbert, al Of JulesbufG Colo,
Sept. q Oct. ID ", H. FOUND, Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05
South Divide Items

Geo. Baxter Sundayed at Geo.
Clarks.
Dena Peterson was an Amherst
caller Monday.
Nate Spells delivered a load of
potatoes to Holyoke last week.
Guy Smelser, Harry Robertson,
George Lambert and Geo. Baxter
were Eensngo shoppers Saturday.
Exhibitor Smelser is busy get
ting new exhibits for Colorado
Springs. He hopes to win some
cups and medals there.
Nearly everybody from the
South Divide were in to the picnic
Saturday Everybody reports the
best time ever.
U. No Me.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05
Notice for Publirat;ou

Gil. serial d3lle
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
o. y. Land O@co st Sterling. Colo. Sept lI,lsrl
Notice Is hereby Nven that William .Kiuth,
leUh made Homestead Entry, No. SIS, for the
~. z. v. section 8. Township 10 n, Rsnse e
~. eth PRINCIPAL Meridian. has 1Ied n0tIce Of
tAbaish claim to the land shove Described. be-
fore Cterk Of District Court, st JuIee6ur
Colorado. on The 7th day Of November. 1911.
Clai0ant names - witnesses;
James 9. Brown. Peter l. vois. John Kluth,
ChArSes h. Nayel, al OF Julesbufx Co(orado.
W. Il. Round,
Sopt. Sl-Oct. ~ Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05

For church and school entertain
ments, also Base Ball, Band and Com
mercial Club. Ad slides for merchants
81 per month. & Mason.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-05
Advertised List

Advertised List
Miss Grace Bragg
H. G. Daniels
Francisco Delgado
Joseph Hart
A. N. Hammond
Adolph Hanson
Mr.. AcClark
W. L. Ray
Mrs. Richard Richardson
Miss Norah Swanson
Fred Wenner
Mrs. Zineta
In calling for these letters please say
advertised.
C. w. White, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
STANDARD POSTAL CARS.
Railway Men Confer on Proposition
With Postmaster General.

Forty railway engineers and ofiicials
met in Postmaster General Hitchcock
office at the Post Office Department this
morning to consult with him in regard
to the Standardization of railway mail
cars. The department long, ago rec
commended steel railway mail cars, and
at the last session Of Congress a law
was passed providing for steel UNDER
frames for all such cars.
The railway officials are now en-
deavoring to produce a standard type
of car to meet with this requirement
The subject Is said to be OF prime i'm
portance to railway construction ex-
perts as well as of great interest to
the 1900 railway mail clerks in the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
OLD GUARD STEPS OUT. ]
: YOUNGER MEN CONTROL
Significance of Change ir
Standard Oil Company Of ]
New Jersey.

NEW YORK, December 5.-with JohR
d. Rockefe-ler, ,DheS yesterday terminated
his career as head of the Standard. OF
Company. there also. retired most OF thu
conspicuous figures of the early days, u
the "off trust" Not a Rockefeller rel
mains among the officers and directors Of
the Standard Oh Company Of New Jers
sey. chief of the Oil corporations, whicS
was the holding company up to the timSS
of the recent dissoiutionr Of the great conf
bine. -. =
William Rookefeller, William @. .Rockei
fel er.. G. M. Pratt. H. NJ. Fiagler. Z. e.
Bedford. and. others. whose names have.
been prominent in the oil business, step{
PED behind the scenes. John D. Archbold,
Che OF thei few members of the ''oId
the Standard Oil Company of New JET
sey, and will control its destinies. n
Proceeding Perfunctory.. g
John d. Rockefeller was not present al
% Broadway, the headquarters of tins
Standard Oil. at the special meeting mi
which his resignation was acted upon
The termination of the business career
OF the man who has acquired a uniulhs
position in history and amassed what y
generally regarded as the largest iprivatd
fortune in the world, was a perfunctorE
proceeding. y
Today's action affects not only the New
Jersey Company but number of other
corporations in the Standard Oil group.
Although the list of officers and directors
is virtually made over, the active man
agement will be changed but little To
what extent today's, action is an outcome
Of the dissolution Of Standard Oil was
not, disclosed =
1t is understood the decision of the
United States Supreme Court merely
FASTENED the retirement of men whose
advancing years made IL certain they
could not retain their places much longer.
1t is regarded as probable that Mr..
Rockefeller and his associates thought
that younger men should take over the
work OF rearranging the affairs of Stand
ard On under, the new scheme of things.
-, Position Merely Nominal.
Mr.. Rockefeller for nearly ten years
has been only nominally associated vita
Standard OIL!
Two new vice presidents were elected.
They are A. c. Bedford. and w. c.
Teagle. The other vice president, ]. A.
Moffett, remains in Office. william Rock
efefler and his associates at the head OF
the Standard Oil Company Of New DIRK
also resigned. II. c. Folger, jr., was
elected president Of this company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
PAPER AND PULP CLAUSE.
Resolution Of Inquiry Introduced by
Representative Harrison.

The attitude of several nations in de-
manding the free admission of paper and
pulp into the United States under the
most favored nation clause is the basis
of a resolution introduced today by Rep
resentative Harrison of New York.
democratic member OF the ways and
means committee. -.
President Taft is asked to inform the
House whether any paper or pulp has
been imported from Canada under the
paper clause of the Canadian reciprocity
law, and what Representations, II any.
have been made to our government by
nations other than the Dominion OF Can
ada"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
TRACE PROPERTY TITLE
BACK HALF A CENTURY
Litigation Over Holdings of King
of the Hawaiian
Islands.

Away back half century into Ha-
waiian royal history the Supreme Court
OF the United States was taken yesterday
TO ascertain il King kalakaua owned
the property he occupied as his private
home during his reign from 1874 to 1891.
The property is located at Punchbowl
and Queen. streets in Honolulu, and is
valued at thirty or forty thousand dol
lars. Levers & Cook, limited. now claim
title TO it by conveyance from the late
king wife. Mary H. Atcherley also
claims the property. through title from
the king s. former guardian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Bequeathed by Oral Will.

It is claimed that in an oral will she left
the land to the boy. whose guardian was
to be Kinimaka. One set of claimants
allege that the king then reigning APP
proved the will and passed the property
to the boy. and the other that the king
disarproved IT and gave, the land to
Kinimaka. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
Cross Ocean 10 Argue Case.

Groups of attorneys came all the way
across the Pacific to present the case to
the court Because Of the long distance
they had to travel the court last year set
the case down definitely for argument
today.
The dispute is said to originate in
events connected with the possession or
the land about u century ago by kaniu.
high chieftess. tho kings nurse. She