davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Late
MAR K EFT
oTATOoN8
srn Newspaper uaion Nsv. s.rvsea
DENVER MARkGTa.

DENVER MARkETe.
cattis.
Bef steers. corn fed good to
cnoice .S.OO07.O
Beef steers. corn fed, fair to
good ..............4 .4s06s.so
Beef steers. pulp fed. good TO
choice -. .s.ooGs.ss
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair to
good -. .........-.....4. .4.so05.oo
Beef steers. grass fed. good
to choice ................ko .koe0s.7s
Beef steers. grass fed. fair to
good ..............% .%ssOs.oe
Heifers. prime. pulp or grass
fed :. .4.ssOs.ss
Cows and heifers. grass fed,
good to choice .......... .A.O0OA.SS
Cows and heifers. fair to
good .. ................ss .sssel.eo
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
good to choice ......... .%.0O04.75
Cows and heifers. pulp fed.
fair to good .s.sso4.oo
Stock cows and heifers ..2.O003.2s
Gamers and cutters .l.5003.00
Veal calves ................4.50
Bulls Bulls.....................26O03.60 -.
Stays ................... .3.2504.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ......... .4.5OQ5.45
Feeders and stockers. fair
w 6oOV .o.OVV3.oV
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ..............3.00@3.50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
A Broken Tale.

Bf6keN 1Ie.
Miss De Style Is looking very bad.
Iy."
Yes. She went to pieces at the
end of the season."
Then no wonder she looks all bro
ken up"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
One o. ~.

This picture is not complete. ~
w..
''Oh. yes. it is, pop"
why. you have drawn the horse.
but where 10 the wagon?"
"Oh. I'm going to let the horse draw
the wagon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
A almllA

What do 20" think Of birds Of .
feather hocking togetherf"
Il know they do. When | collected
bats by going on q lark. and took
some swallows. found myself the
NEXT day eating crow"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
StuffinQ the Ballot.

StUUIuV tHo 02VOt.
That politician couldn't be honest
II he tried" said Senator Sorghum.
What has he been doing?"
We arranged to take a straw vote
in our community and We caught him
sneaking around with q bale Of hay"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Not His Business.

your friend looked peculiar whom 1
asked him II he was interested at an
In the shut-in movement"
mo wonder. He's the warden of q
JAIL"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Routine Resumed.

Routine Resumed.
Master-So you have friendly doings
with your brothers people once more?
Pat-Yis. sir. His family and our'n
do be scrappin' agin as II they'd nivsr
bin parted.-Harpers Bazaar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

Her Logic.
1t was the week before Christmas
Emery and his younger sister, Mildred,
were debating very seriously the real
ity Of Santa Claus.
There isn't any Santa Claus" said
Emory, with finality.
why, there must be-" insisted his
sister. "How could they make pic
tures that look Just like him!"
Slow.
"Myra. how long has Joe Nevius
been going with your"
About Is years."
THAT seems an awful long time
'Yes; I sometimes wonder II Joe's
ever going to ask me to marry him"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Hay.

hay.
Colorado upland, per ton. .15.OO@16.O0
Nebraska upland. per ton .13.5OQ14.50
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton .11.50@12.5O
Timothy. per ton ....... .15.OO@16.OO
Alfalfa. per ton ..,...... .11.OO@12.O0
South Park. choice, per
ton ................. .16.0O@17.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. .13.5O@14.50
Gunnison. Velley, per ton. .15.OO@l6.OO
straw, per ton ........... 4.0O@ 500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

Sheep.
Lambs. good to choice ......5.25@5.75
Lambs, fair to good .4.5O@5.75
Feeder lambs, t. p. r. ......4.25@5.OO
Yearlings, fair to choice -. .4.O0@4.50
fearllngs, feeders, I. p. r. ..3.75@4.1O
Wethers, fair to choice 3.4O@4OO
Wethers. feeders, f. p. r. 3.OO@3.50
Ewes, fair to choice ......2.75@3.50
Ewes, feeders and culls. I.
p. r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1.5O@2.75
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Roruo4 His Cue,

Forgot His Cue.
Mr.. .Clarsncs-Sister in. George!
0eorss-shs's either in or indis-
possd. l forget which.-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Butter.

Butter.
Elgin .............. 40
Creameries, ex. East lb. SO @39
Creameres, ex. Colo, lb. SO @39
Creameries, I'd grade, ID. 81 @32
process .............2S Q29
Packing stock ............ 25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Grain.

Grain.
Wheat, choice milling, per
100 lbs. ................. 1.42
Rye, Colo. bulk, 100 lbs. Las
Idaho Oats, sacked ........ 1.68
Corn. in sack ............. 1.35
Corn chop, sacked ......... 1875
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. .... 1.3O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

tsoaoe 10 Hse0cAov bay 10 80 70 90
nilss opposite Haining In the Tsisn-
tang nvSe. whore the bore reaches IL
fall force. Tfs bay and the dvsr aFe
1llsd With sssd aats. which impede
tAs Incoming uds. and consequently
Whoo II gets ever these sand fats and
IN the rivsr tie tide has besn backed
~ until It forDs . vail Of rushins Va
tar from flvs to ten fest high. This 70
The bora II can b. sooa coming
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

u Qto0t 006o a 0409'
eA0O. Whleh 70 rockooe1
a0oag the throo Wo0r
1oes ol China, 10 caused
~ tie great Aood tides
ffo0 the Pacific surging
% the funnel mouth OF
NaAgchow bay and Into
de swift. flowing Toisn-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Hoea
Sheep.

Good hogs ...............6. .6.2O@6.3O
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
washlnaton'a Crested Carriage

ut England. William Of Normandy
was the victor, and King Harold, with
tens of thousands of his English. was
among the slain. The victorious
French marched to London. and on
Christmas day they proclaimed their
dashing leader william ], Conqueror
and King Of England"
King William, like all his French
knights, loved the French ideals OF
government, church and home, and In
fused into the old English national
and domestic life all the customs OF
his native land. Even the English
language, which William never could
learn. was gradually set aside, and
among the loyal French knights VINO
assisted the Conuueror In enforcing
his reforms was the distant kin OF
George Washington. This early an
cestor of our first president was num-
bered among the fnttmates OF the
King. and was one OF the leaders OF
the French Conquest. In the past,
American historians, possibly because
of the strong influence upon literature
exercised by England. placed the
washington ancestry as beginning In
that country: but careful investigation
bears out the statement that the
Washfngtons were of definite and d.
rect French origin. They were French
both in sentiment and training, and
the original name was De Hertburn.
Naturally the question arises, why
was the name changed. and what IN
duced these faithful French subjects
of William OF Normandy to assume an
English cognomen? The explanation
ID simple enough. William the Con
nuaror was careful and far-seeang
man. He realized that his usurpation
of the English throne was a very rad
ical departure In q governmental e6
pertinent, to say the least; and he was
anxious TO mould the people. whom
he had made his vassals By dtnt OF
the strong hand, into as close dupf
Gates of the French as possible. s# II
other words, he strove to implane the
W.rench ideals into the English chaf
acter as deeply as circumstances per
( .nftted. The complicated heraldic rec
.,rt1s found I'm the pages OF the famous
.sDoomsday Book is undoubtedly IN
hest evidence that the King Wlsnee
"a make his radical campaign OF perm
anant record, and hence great mum
bar az men oil education and ABILITY
we're occupied In diligently SURVEYING
and noting all the land and water con
aittons OF England. They also IN thes'
visitations made lengthy entries as .
he original English estate owners g
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
oIC7E @aa~

adelphia May 2, 1892, the third year
Of his presidency, and the pacRaso
was sealed with the Washington lan-
lily arms as is indicated IN a ietceA
which reads:
"The arms enclosed in your letter
are the same that are held ny 1he
family here; though have also SEEN
and have used, as you may perceive
by the seal to this packet a hsins
griffin for the crest.
The Washington crest. "a raven IS,
suing from ducal coronet, goid, was
evidently given because of the Sports
manship of the early English Wash
! ingtons. In fact the crow, falcon ahu
hawk have been for more than tour
hundred years the emblem OF Sport.
The pastime of hawking was engaseo
In only by the wealthy and the WASH.
| ingtons were noted for their love o.
hunting and sporting. benson :.
Losing lent some color to the ioie :
going conclusion when he wrote u
the English Washingtons:
sFor more than two hundred years
the De Wessyngtons, or Washingtons'
were conspiring after their kind troo-
| Der knights) fighting, hawking CO
rousing and gaming.
This grant of the raven was IN 1ooo'
at about the same time that HAWKINS
was at its height as sport, ios q.
about the same period we find that
In Spain the son OF Columbus attempt.
ed to prove that his father was Oh
aristocratic and also of heraidlc ia,1'
fly in that che was OF people WIZ
kept their own hawks. Th1s aiohe
!, in those days, stamped the man as
falconer. as only people Of high socla
standing were permitted by license 'e
engage in that enjoyment; hence
raven. q falcon, crow or hawk Q!
the shield or crest indicated prom
hence. This sporty and hunting us
nosition of the Washingtons was dls
tinctlv manifested in the Washington
Of Virginia, OF which our hrst pres
dent also gave liberal expression.
: There are five distinct Washington
shields. but in the heraldic record
: they are pronounced OF the sam
h origin, as follows:
+ A silver (argent) shield upon Whac
= are two red (gules) bars; in the to
2 (chief) three red mullets tspnfs
q knights boots).
a A red (gules) shield VIII singl
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
washinaton's True coat-of-Arnns.

the unhappy lot Of the royal'sts. Ok
Kings Cavaliers: and rather tnaA
bow to one whom they looked upon as
usurper, many of the Washlngtohs
fed to foreign lands. John and Law
renee, brothers, came to Virginia ths
former being the grandfather Oh
George Washington, the Arst presf-
dent of the United States.
Among the distinguished Wasnlng-
tons who escaped persecution by night
from England was one whose ldentty
genealogists long sought valnly 10
verify-the brother OF General George
Washington's great grandfather. In1s
Washington's name was James. ana
| he fled to Rotterdam, Holland, where
| In 1850 he welded Clara Wander Lam
en-. daughter Of the mayor OF the port.
From this union was derived the pres
| emit Dutch and German Wash1ngtons
a sturdy folk who adapted themselves
| to these governments under which
thew have held and are at present
holding official positions OF high sta
ton. One Of these German Washing
tons offered his services in military
capacity to the United States consul
at Frankfort-on- Main In 1862. He ex.
messed himself as anxious to enlist
in the Union army, and presented the
consul with verified genealogical
: chart prepared from the records OF
the Dutch government. This gentle
man was Baron de Washington. The
, statement has been certified BY VIII
, lam w. Murphy, consul at that point
!. and attested by the Honorable Fred
, erick Knapp, of New York City, WHIT
| was visiting in Germany and wrote
letter In which the circumstance
/ were fully described.
G The original correspondence an
o data in my possession relating to tn
/. Dutch and German Washingtons prov
i the baron to have been direct Inca
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
70 KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR

For more than q generation, Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment nave
done more for pimples, blackheads
and other unsightly conditions OF tne
complexion, red. rough, chapped
hands. dandruff, itching, scaly soaps,
and dry, thin and falling hair than any
other method They do even more LOT
skin.tortured and disfigured infants
and children. Although Cutlcura soap
and Ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world,
liberal sample of each, with 3z-page
book on the care Of the skin and nan
will be sent post-free, on applicatloi
20 .Cuticura," Dept. i, Boston.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

a.. s,r.,,,ace but the true name
- ,,c ,,o,a ancestors was not WASH
,npton. This may seem sWeepins
statement in the light OF generalis ~
cepted history. but careful reseate "a
has established beyond doupe .nas
mo ancient founder of the family from
,vh,cb came the Father OF our country
wae named William De Hertourn. ns
Kew to this apparent paradox lies III
the fact that, In common WIN MAJ,
uoblemen and nonarchs OK Europe
the arst president possessed an estate
nema and a real. or family NAME tue
latter being known as the patrohs i1is'
or paternai name.
The first Washingtons were Oh
rrench, and not English, origin ana
were numbered among the powerful
knights OF the northern portion OF
France. When the Duke of Normandy
conceived the ambition of becoming
King of England he called to MS alo
the Catholics Of France, and among
those who responded to his appear was
an ancestor of George Washington
The duke gathered his soldiers aoou
him and announced that by right ahe
promise he deserved and intended u
be the new King OF England. His sp1r
tied address had the desired enec
and the knights and their vassai
thronged to the standard until thef'
was aoon gathered under the leaoe1
ship OF William, Duke OF Normandy
the greatest army France had eve
mustered, ready for the field ant
thirsting for the glories OF conquest
Among the many banners thrown I
the breeze appeared the shield OF tn
neutrality-suspicious. Of our ow
George Washington. His name wa
William de Hertburn. The $4,000 10
lowers of the duke set sail In 3.0O
vessels of war for the English coas
and landed without OPPOSITION, becaus
of the English King Harold's contiit
I with the Norwegians In another pal
of his invaded domains. On Octobe
II, 1865, the rival armies met and Q
the field OF Hastings took place one
tho most terrific battles In the histo'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
Ancient Washington Shield.

white (silver) bar charged with three
mullets.
A red shield with a white bar upon
which are three cinguefoilles, also red.
A red shield with two bars white.
In chief three martlets.
A shield of four bars. white and red,
three mullets.
A shield in green, lion rampant IN
white. within border gobonated
white and blue.
These constituted the heraldtc arms
of all Washington people as recorded
in the English College Of Heralds.
Washington was fond Of genealogi-
cal Investigations, and in the College
of Heralds can be seen score or
more Of pages he wrote at various
times in his eager search after family
arms and crests. He was proud OF his
heraldic ancestors, and this family
estimate Is well expressed in the fire.
| auency with which he blazoned the
Washington shields upon his choice
tokens and valuables.
Many such instances may be noted
in his heraldic watch charms, his sew
eral personal seals; the doors Of bis
carriages; the porcelain Of his dBnel
, set; the silver ware of his liquor serv
i i Ice; the fireplace and the mirrors; thu
: picture frames and his library walls
: his bookplate and his saddle. ant
: practically everything upon which
; family signature or shield might b
d engraved, painted or printed.
The illness of Sir Isaac Heard, tn
a head Of the English department c
d heraldry, closed the correspondent
y relating to Washington's eager a
, tempt to prepare Washington gel
n ealogy and origin and evolution OF th
= family coat-of-arms. This interestin
y correspondence has never yet bee
n scripturally reproduced, and 1t is to
q regretted that continuance Of Il
a. investigation was disturbed by Hines
Il since many disputed geographic
N problems would doubtless have bee
at solved.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

OIL neTaiQlC sS"Aes%A
ton.
Later the 9 IS { q 7 9
known as Wessyngton
was spelled and en-
tered Off cially as Wes-
sington, the proprietors
assuming the same
name. Then it was re-
corded as Washington,
and a natural change OF
the owners name IN
accordance with that
Of his land followed
The proprietors became
known as William
John, Lawrence, Rob
ert and Nicholas Dc
Washington. Finally
the heraldic shields
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

of this honor, and possibly
because he deemed that suf-
flcient respect had not been
shown to one of such noted
ancestry, he did not emf
CRATE to the United States.
However, before the inter-
view was closed, he deposit
ed with the American consul
a certified genealogical chart
on which the following ap'
pears:
Baron de Washington is
a direct descendant OF the
ancient and honorable Wash
ington family Of England, the
earliest emigrant to Holland
being James Washington,
one of the four brothers OF
Stuart sympa t hiz ers
(Charles y. James came to
Holland In 1850, his two
brothers emigrated to Vlr-
ginia, and the third brother
remained in England, where
he was serving as divine.
This remarkable bit OF
genealogical history gives the
earliest and most authentic
record of the Dutch and Ger
man Washingtons, OF which
there are many and of whom
the church records abound in
entries OF marriages, births
and deaths. Further lnvestt-
CATION brings to light the
fact that this earliest Dutch
emigrant, James, was mar
ried in the English church
of Rotterdam, all of which
tends to corroborate that ne
was OF English training
Baron de Washington was
born In 1888, and his brother
Max married the Duchess O.
Oldenburg and in this wa!
| became connected with ont
of the oldest sovereign fam
lilies of Europe. The Hous'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

and French prefix OF "De was uFop
Nor and the modern spelling OF
Washington prevailed.
The Washingtons were very prom
inent in the military as well as the
civic phases Of English life. In the
DAYS of Henry VIII, when that mon.
arch was in conflict with the pope
of Rome, Lawrence Washington sldea
with the king, and the latter confiscat-
ed the monasteries, converts and
churches of the Roman Catholic
church, giving to this Washington the
su1grave estate, where for over a cen
tury the Washington family ruieo SUI
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

preme. A decline IN their
fortunes then appears 10
have taken place, for IN
1920. the year the Pill
grims set sail for Amer
lea, the Washingtons
were practically driven
from the Sulgrave estate
to take up residence al
Brighton with minor ma
nors and holdings. Inc
loss Of the hundreds OF
acres of rich meadows
and harvest fields was
in a. measure counter
acted by the marriage OF
a Sir William Washing
| ton to a sister OF George
Villiars, Duke Of Buck
ingham. This union
! brought about new al.
| liances and affiliations
| which made Washing
tons possible in Amer
lea. and ultimately led
to the rearing of George
Washington to be the
| military leader OF the
colonies and eventually
| our first chief executive.
This marriage brought
the Washington family
into direct domestic SO.
cial and court relation,
ship with the prominent
and powerful favorite OF
the then reigning mon
arch, anu political cir
cumstance destined the
we inrfnnS RI aSn1uSf
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

The man who Is doing good work L
writing his name on the memory OF
the world. Stone monuments are only
seen by very few. no odds how high
they may be built.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
Graves Of washnqtons Ancestors sulsrave, England

descendant of the James Washington
who landed in Holland IN 1850. lie
married a Bavarian lady and held
certificate Of honorable discharge
showing that he had been a lieutenant
in the Bavarian army. To obtain
commission as officer in the Federal
army was his wish, but because OF the
inability of our consul to assure him
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

ed the statement as cor
rect. The English poet
was misled by his fervid
fancy, for the Heralds'
College at London. the
highest authority on
British heraldry, writes
as follows: "a Washing
ton shield with stars and
stripes (pales) has never
been OF record 1t
is altogether probable
that Topper, as well
as others, was deceived
by the shape Of the
"muIlets." These spurs,
as worn by the knights
Of old, were round In
form, resembling mod,
ern cog-wheels some
what, and their bristlina
points possibly suggest
ed the "stars" of which
Topper spoke.
Hundreds OF writer:
have also announced
that the crest on Gen
eral George Washing
toms coast-of-arms is al
eagle, and that this fam
lily emblem was the four
dation OF the suggestion
that the eagle be the en-
blen of the American RI
public. While the ores
may appear like a
eagle, the facts are ths
the heraldic grant {
arms to this Washing
ton branch present a r;
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

the cause of the king, rather than the
Idol of the Commons-Oliver Crom-
well. The Washingtons performed
heroic services for the king, but
when Cromwell proved victorious
and seized the reins of govern
ment. they found England to be
no longer safe dwelling place.
prison sentences. exile and death was
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

veN issuing from a goluen uucai
crown, the crest of the family. Furtfi-
ernore, Washington himself clearly
shows by correspondence with the
Herald,s Office at London that it was
MT an eagle. and the letter Is dated
ten years after the eagle had become
the emblem Of the republic June 20,
1897. His letter Wag sent from PM,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

Where all men are not allowed q
hand IN making the laws that govern
them, they are slaves. They must bow
to the dictates of other men and have
no redress.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
Damp One.

Mrs. Suburbs-I'm going down eel
lar.
suburbs--Well. bon voyage. -~-ffar.
per's Bazaar.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

Washingtons are numbered
among the inhabitants Of Hol.
land and Bavaria. Hence the
Washingtens, in the farthest
genealogical tracings, hail
from France. We next find
them II England and then IN
Holland and Bavaria
Regarding the Washington
ian coat-of-arms some odd dis
coyeries have also come to
light. Quite contrary to cur
American belief the Washing
| ton shield does not contain
STARS and stripes" notwtth-
! standing that more than a
thousand books and as many
/ more published articles SO pro-
claim it. The facts are that
the Washington shield con-
tains stbars and mullets (spurs
| Of the Knights boots. Ine
/ earliest reference which / have
been able to find which amour
| Washington shield blazone'
I stars and stripes, relates to
banquet at Baltimore, Maryls
1851. where the ideas of an
poet-Martin Upper by nam
voiced, proclaiming that the
lean flag, with its heraldic
was borrowed from the Wa
shield, which possessed sta
, stripes. Ever since this
} American authors and orato
| | without further investigation
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24
.rl..MN ,,,.. sDI=E
a Hint.

Staylate Cat 11:A5 p. m THE light
is going out.
Miss Weary-Are you going TO let II
beat you?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

Tf, CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tablets
Drupgi SITS refund money Ii 1t fails to cure. r. W
GROVES signature is on each box 1oc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-02-24

ruined towns. One hundred thousand
people died in this debatable strip OF
land, and there, where active hostin-
ties ever reigned, the De Hertburns, or
Wessyngtons. Weresstationed. This rec
ord Of the great family is absolutely
authentic in every detail, having been
proved by minute research and per-
sonal visits to the locality where It's
members were lords Of the sofia
task which embraced fifteen years