davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16

that the earnings are at the rate OF
81. 600 900 year. That means that the
company IL earning the full I per cent
on the preferred and about 10 per cent
on the common. The directors have
agreed that in December they Will de-
clare the regular Z per cent on the pre-
fcrred with per cent extra on the
quarter. Oh account of the accumulation
Of 81 per cent that stands to the credit
of the preferred. They believe they can
keep up this payment Of 10 per cent on
the preferred until the accumulation is
all wiped out. Believing so they are
buying the preferred and common in
equal number OF shares and putting IT
away for a three-year campaign. This
can be done easily. because The divl-
dcnd on the preferred will more than
carry both certificates, and In the face
of that information the professionals are
fighting the advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-16

la is bad thing to inherit or
but there is tins about it
SIrsapsrilla completely cures
gst cases,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
Culled Fresh From the Farm

light application or twenty loads for
heavy application. This amounts TO a
load for each two to five trees. Such
an application will not only go far TO-
ward supplying the necessary nitrogen
phosphoric acid and potash. but espe-
cially. of course. will add humns and
help to improve the physical condition
Of the soil Manure should be applied
in the fall after blowing or during the
winter. except on land that washes
badly. 1t should not be piled near the
trunk OF the tree. but should be spread
uniformly over the entire surface OF
the ground. II Is particularly essential
to spread the manure under and be-
yond the farthest extent Of the branch
es. as the most important feeding roots
penetrate this area.
Nitrogen produces strong wood
growth. which Is desirable on old trees
not growing vigorously. Ii is easily
possible to Overdo the use of nitrogen
and produce wood growth at the ex-
pense OF fruit buds and fruit Potash
and phosphoric acid are found In larger
proportions In the leaves and fruit.
Good. vigorous twig growth. an abun-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
ReN0vATiNG AN ORCHARD
By MANURiNc IN FALL.
Apply After Flowing or In Winter Ex.
eept on Land That Washes Bad
Iy-Wateh Growth Of Trsss.

Most general farm orchards have
been left in sod for many years and
are in sod at present. Many are crop
ped in the regular rotation and the
crops removed from the land In most
cases no effort has been inHGa to feed
the trees or to keep up the fertility OF
the soil. says a bulletin Of the United
States department OF agriculture.
Apples are as much u crop as any
thing grown on the farm and should be
so regarded. II the trees are not taken
care of a farmer has no reason TO ex-
pect that they will give good yields.
When more than one crop is grown on
the same land without extra care. fer
tilizatlon. etc. good yields of both may
not justly be expected. When this
practice has been in vogue on farm
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
The Sunday School Lesson
I, INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

the return Of the seventy (chapter <,
21-2A. while Matthew inserts it after
the woes on the unrcpentant cities.
Whatever tile occasion. it expresses
the mind OF Jesus, which was in hearty
accord with that of the Father. con-
cerninS the method of the divine rev.
elation. Wise and prudent" in mat
ters pertaining to the world. and 40
having measure of self conceit and
self complacency. The scribes and
t'harisees belonged to this class,
Babes" niwis,lOm and understa ndng.
like the simple fishermen and tax.
gathcrers who were among his disci-
pies. Jesus Is not here placing pre-
MUM on ignorance and discountine
knowledge. Paul. the scholar, and Pc
ter, the uncnrned were acceptable not
because Of their mental qualifications
or diSqunllfications, but because they
were willing to surrender to the will
or GOD. "Secn,eth good In thy sight"
ills the contrite spirit which il omen
to conviction that receives the favor,
or God usn. Xvi. .. "All things nrs
'fi'ered unto me" This verse Is nm
echo or teaching found In the vospeI of
'o''n. But the claims of Jesus to an
exceptional knowledge OF the will Of
''od hhd TO unique relationship ia
''"d mr." more than supported by tho
character OF Jesus MS made known in
M"''h"w's gospel az well MS the others
'"' 'nc rather Jesus may be re-
l"c'cd by the pouuous cltics h,t n.
mas the approval Of God, nnd he bss
'een hivihely commissioned to reveal
''''! ne ls thus the mediator between
''oi ana mnn q Tim. II, q,
VERSES 2s:D.-Thr offer of res,
IN" revelation OF God was. howeve,
I" D" 'hhdc not to II chosen few in nnv
nr'rli Of rnvoritism md n,rt,,,,ty :.
|" offered TO nli who hnve II sens. ~
''e'' Labor nnd nrc heavy lndep"-
H'"'f'hH from the strain OF toll ura
90" "'"''h"Ss OF exhaustion.
Meek ana lowIy"- without x.,, ,
"r''"h hnd without that kind Of sole
''""' nut IN born OF conce,t, "Find
f"H's Th" promise ia Il, ,h., -
"n" WIN enter upon tho ones, 4, ~.
'p'l "r The Mnstrr. An othcrs Win
Y" ",Nhpl"'n'cd. Yoke IN cusy" lin.
''''" N" harsh rule OF tho scr,hn. t>,...
Hn', ~. That Of Jesus ts kip,,,r nnS
'""s"'"fhfc. lccnusc his yoke n. .,,,ax
WIN love" 80 '"ee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
"Erisnd Of Good Crops"

According to Farm aud Fireside.
the researches of the bureau Of soil
of the department of agriculture are
throwing much light on the nature
and composition Of soil. For example.
one compound which has lately been
found in the soil and is n friend Of
good crops is known as creatinine.
All these discoveries lead to the belief
that when the researches Of soil
chemistry now going on are completed
the business Of applying fertilizers
will be revOlutiOnized.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
Ferreting Out a Crime
By WALTER MORGAN DANA

that 1t Is weakness to tamper with
human frailtles, aud to shield young
Byrnes would be to my own dishonor.
knew a way to prove his guilt.
Nine times in ten In placing a sheet
Of folded paper in an envelope one will
put in the folded edge first because
the letter will go in that way ensier
l asked the merchant to write a let
ter to one Of his correspondents to
whom he was used to sending money.
He did SO. 1 put it in the envelope
with the folded edge down and. seal
ing 1t, told him to send it to the post
Office at a certain hour by Robert
Byrnes. He promised to do so, and
left him.
The longest interval I have ever
known in my life was that between
writing and receiving that letter. |
was in private office at the postoffice
when one of the clerks handed 1t to
me- I held it in my hand fully ten
minutes before l had the courage to
open it. II the envelope had been
opened there were nine chances in ten
that the letter would be found revers-
ed. Finally I tore off the cover.
1t was as had placed it.
Though l was much relieved. was
the experiment again and again till I
was sure. But my suspicion. induced
by the boys mothers Information. was
disturbed. and l concluded to look else
where After investigation | discov-
cred that whenever Robert desired to
leave the office earlier than usual he
would confide the mail to another
clerk named Hethrington. Hethring-
ton had occupied his position for many
years and had his employers perfect
confidence. asked the merchant to
send me letter by Hethrington simi-
lar to the one he had already sent me
and placed in the envelope the same
way. He at first refused to do so. say
ing he knew all about Hethrington. and
intimated that he would find another
man to do the work who could do it
better But he finally consented. and
the letter was sent.
| confess had no faith in making. a
discovery. Judge, then. Of my surprise
and delight. l admit-when I drew
the letter from the envelope In re-
versed position.
l lost no time in confessing to the
widow that my duty as postoffice in
spector had forced me to apply tests
that had resulted in establishing her
sons innocence. The matter was kept
secret between us. and neither Rob
ert nor any one else ever knew that l
had stood ready to expose him II he
we're found guilty. have since at
tributed to that secret my success in
winning my position in the family of
which form. flatter myself. no in
considerable part. And feel as con-
fident that they all love me as that l
love them all [37 Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
insect Powder For Fowls.

Here is recipe for an insect pow
der, and it can be made great deal
cheaper than 1t can be bought:
Take one pint Of crude carbolic acid
and three pints Of gasoline. Mix In IN
earthen crock or graniteware dish.
Sprinkle In plaster Of paris and thor
oughiy stir SO that every particle Of 1t
will be wet Use enough plaster Of
paris to absorb all the liquid. Spread
out on paper for extra gasoline to
evnporate. then run through sieve
and the powder is ready for USE
Farm Progress
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12

tuul lhuoh anu uiC hCuN duSlls dAu !
will give you rest.-Alatt. xi. %.
Verses 2O-24.-The penalty of indif-
ference.
Our lesson deals with some Of the
reflections Of Jesus at the close Of his
extensive mission and that Of his disci-
pies throughout Galilee. There is IL
note of disappointment with the re-
suits achieved. "Upbrnid." There was
no bitterness In the reproaches, but
more sense of the sorrow Of love.
Most Of his mighty works" His
very numerous mighty works" (Aloul-
tom. The reference is chiefly to the
miracles, but we can think OF his en-
tire ministry. "Repented not" No I'm.
preston had been made such as would
induce the people to turn from the er-
ror of their ways. "Chorazin." There
is no other mention OF this place in
the gospels. 1t is the modern Keruzeh,
about one hours journey north from
Tell Hum. supposed by many to be Ca
pernaum. "Bethsaida," known also
as Bethsaida Julias, situated on the
north or the sea OF Galilee and on the
west side of the Jordan. We know
nothing of what was done at ChoraZIn
and very little Of the ministry OF Beth.
saida. They We're centcrs of much
commercial activity and doubtless si,ar.
! cd with Capernaum in receiving more
particular attention from Jesus than
other places. Tyre and Sidon" were
frequently condemned by the prophets
for their iniquity Nsu. xiii: Jcr. XVII;
Ezek. xviii. "In sackcloth md nsl,.
es'-a sign Of mourning. More tol.
ernble." The prospects OF the hcntIen
cities would be brighter thnn these
towns which had the privilege OF NO .r,.
tightening ministry. "Capcrnnum''
had been the headquarters OF .Icsu,
and had been unusually favored, but II.
people had failed to appreciate nnd to
take advantage OF their opportunities,
Heaven" "hell'-"heaven." "lndc.'
'symbollze the height OF glory aud tho
depth OF shame" lisa. xiv. 1870. Surh
Judgment was to he visited ON them
because of their sheer Indifference
Verses 25-27.-The asx,irnnc" OF priv.
ilege.
This prnyer OF Jesus IL plnccd by
Luke Immediately after his report or
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
HOME MERCHANT WOULD
FIND SYSTEM 4 GREAT AID.
A Proper Display ss oosds Will oftsn
Induce Sksptieai Customers
to Purchase.

One thing which always will he rec-
ognized by future generations As being
closely identified with the life Of the
twentieth century is system. System
atic operation OF business enterprises
has reached the very height of perfec-
lion Thousands of dollars are saved
and concerns made rich by cultivating
an atteution TO details. The small
things are reflection OF the large.
in the world inaugurated system into
its organization it focused its attention
first on such items as pencils. ink, rub
bers, paper. pens. etc. Pencils natrl-
rally are furnished to every employee
who has nect. for them during bust.
ness hours, but a new pencil cannot
now be obtained until the stump Of the
old one has been returned within a
reasonable length Of time. This con-
Germ through this operation saves over
$1,000 yearly. or course. as mention
ell before, this is one of the largest
concerns in the world and consequent
ly uses large quantities OF pencils for
ltS numerous employees.
Right In your own town you will And
system among the assets Of some of
your neighbors. Perhaps they haven't
been as thorough in their small way
as the big corporation just spoken Of.
but even a little works toward an I'm.
provement Of conditions
II home merchants adopted system
In the running OF their businesses
much more could be accomplished than
ut present. Perhaps a saving of time
could be made in the deliveries of or.
ders or in the making Of change by a
more convenient arrangement than
now In use. BY some simple device
you yourself would benefit and you
would please customers by your thor
ough businesslike method.
System should invariably be incorpo.
rated into the dressing Of a window.
for variety in the display of goods at
certainpe periods each day or at least three
times a week should be utilized in the
decoration Of your show windows.
Then a careful study for effect
should be made. especially II you are
holding sale on some one article, the
price of which should be conspicuous
ly shown. The stores Of the big cities
spend hundreds Of thousands yearly In
window display. Each day they renr-
range the goods they offer in such a
manner that 1t is delight merely to
gaze into the window in passing. The
seasons should always he taken into
consideration. The coming Of fall.
winter, summer or spring should be
anticipated by 4 few weeks BY q dis
play Of seasonal goods.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
POWER FOR FARM WORK.
How Many Horssps~s- Ars hssSsd -
Perform Certain Operations.


Perform Certain Operations.
The use of farm power is much dis-
cussed. but often the farmer has little
idea OF the power required for the vara-
ous purposes he would use 1t.
six horsepower will run feed mill
grinding twenty bushels Of corn an
hour.
Five horsepower grinds twenty I've
to forty bushels Of feed or ten to twelve
bushels of ear corn an hour.
Seven horsepower drives an eighteen
inch separator burr mill and cOrncob
crusier and corn shelter. grinding from
twelve to fifteen bushels OF good hns
meal.
Six horsepower runs q heavy apple
CRATER. grinding and pressing 200 to go
bushels of apples an hour.
Five horsepower will drive thirty
inch circular saw. saving from afty to
seventy-tive cords OF stove wood and
from hard oak in ten hOurs.
Twelve horsepower will drive hfty
inch circular saw, saving 4.OOO feet OF
oak or 1000 feet of poplar in . day.
Ten horsepower will run q sixteen
inch cutter and blower and elevate the
silage into silo thirty feet high at the
rate of seven tons per hour.
One horsepower will pump water
from well Of ordinary depth In suf-
ficient quantity to supply an ordinary
farmhouse and all the buildings with
water for all ordinary uses,-kansas
Farmer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
Too Much GIaas.

The barn without windows is not the
right kind Of a barn, and of late years
this Is conceded by all. So with the
poultry house. One without windows
has been denounced and with 80 much
vigor that the pendulum swung the
other way. SO to speak. and too much
glass has been used in many cases.
This warns up the inside SO much that
it holds moisture. which is necessarily
condensed at night. making the air
both cold and wet. Better use cloth
for part of the windows or even chick
en- wire.-Iowa Homestead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
AM a postofice inspector and have
had a good deal to do with fer
reting out crime In the extraction

Ectlu& Out CTlWc III Tue e4tIdCIioll
Of money from letters. work
on certain principles that have evolv-
ed by long experience, and it is usually
very easy matter for me to hunt
down a culprit. This is because when
man begins to steal he continues his
thefts. They are not committed by va.
rious people. All one has to do Is to
find that one person. Besides, there are
various traps we set for him which he
is not likely to suspect.
once had a case where l got some
information in advance which seemed
to facilitate any Investigations might
make. John Crawlins, a merchant,
| complained to me that his letters were
being robbed in passing through the
postoff1ce. l asked him II any one in
his employ had access to his mail. and
he told me that 1t was received and
taken to the postofiice by clerk named
Robert Byrnes.
Incognito l made the young mans ac-
quaintance. or, rather, the acquaint-
ance of the family Of which he was a
part He was the idol of his mother,
widow; two younger sisters and a
sweetheart, Marion Swift. l saw that
something was troubling the mother
and set about winning her confidence,
suspecting the cause Of her worry to
be her son. He was gay. free hand
ed young fellow, and whatever was on
his mind was sure to come to the sur
face His mother finally told me that
her boys generous nature was likely to
prove his ruin. He made both her, his
| sisters and Marion Swift presents that
she was sure he could not afford. She
had heard of the extraction of money
from his employers mail and was in
great distress for fear her son was the
culprit.
This was a pretty direct clew. New
ertheless there was one thing that
prevented me from following it with
proper misunderstanding. Mrs.
Byrnes was lovely woman, Marion
Swift was an attractive and innocent
girl, while Robert was a boy whom
every one loved. To confess the whole
matter, l hadn't known Mrs. Byrnes
an hour before l had made up my
mind that she was the woman | was
looking for for wife.
never occupied so much time in
solving detective problem-not that l
couldn't solve it, but because l didn't
wish it solved. 1t looked to me like
one of those cases where young
mans heart runs away with his hon
esty. and l have known number of
them. II | fixed the crime upon him
would wound myself through not only
| his mother. but his betrothed and his
sisters, aged respectively fifteen and
twelve. all Of whom l had come to
love.
l However, l have always believed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12

1t may be expected that the orchard
will be lacking in fertility. The growth
Of the trees will usually indicate the
fact. II the tree looks scrawny and
stunted and II examination shows Ell
ther that no growth or but a few inch
es Of annual growth are being made, 1t
Is certain that fertilization is one Of
the requisites for rejuvenation.
The necessary plant food is best sup
piled by barnyard manure applied at
the rate of ten loads per acre for 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12

dance Of large dark green leaves and
fruit of good size are the most salts
factory proof Of sufficient fertility.
Manure will usually supply the need
ed elements in sufficient quantity IL a
medium to heavy application can he
made, but II 1t cannot be obtained COM
mercial fertilizers may be resorted to.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
Provsntina Trouble.

When blackleg gets started In herd
Of young cattle there Is but one thing
to do-vaccinate. In this case preven-
ton Is better than cure. and 1t is
best to vaccinate before there Is any
hint Of the trouble.-Iowa Homestead
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
eiio Pays For Itself.

You would surely build silo If you
knew that 1t would pay for itself every
year over and over again. Ten tons Of
feed to the acre! That is what you
can save by putting portion Of your
corn into silo. A barn that will hold
a hundred tons of hay would cost a
thousand dollars. A silo that will hold
hundred tons Of ensilage will cost
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
Survey of the Worlds News

OF September.
The candidates for local officers and
the delegates To the state convention
may be nominated In two different
ways-tlrst. by the party committee on
the unit of representation and, second
ly. by a petition OF enrolled electors.
which must be per cent of the fetal
enrolment and not less than 1 per cent
9f the vote cast for governor in 1910 on
the unit Of representation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
JAPAN's NEW EMPEROR

While the death of the Emperor Nut
suhito OF Japan caused profound. wide
spread grief throughout Japan, there
has been little effect on normal condi-
uons.
The new emperor Yoshihito. the son
Of the late ruler. Is the third son Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12

80 u
Emperor Ysshihits, the New Ruler Of
Japan.
Princess Yanisawan Yoshihito, the
others dying soon after birth. He was
horn Aug. Is. 1879, and nominated heir
apparent Aug. 81. 1887. BY the law
Of the imperial family the succession
to the throne must Be through the male
lines exclusively. though he must not
Of necessity be the son Of the emperor
preceding.
The nfty day period Of deep mourn
ing b now over. but a degree Of Of
ncial sympathy = being maintained
for Q year.
CARE OF CHILDREN
All the phases Of the care Of chill
dren" will bs discussed at great length
during the fifteenth International con-
sress on hygiene and dermography,
which viii b held in washing gton BE-
ginning Sept 10 and continuing until
OCT. &
Famous authorities from nearly ~
sry country in the world will attend
and are expected to speak on the neces-
sity Of their work and its many COM
plsx and interesting features.
NEoRo POLITICAL AssEMBLAoE
New York city has been chosen as
the meeting place for the convention Of
the Consolidated Colored Republican
Clubs and the Independent clubs. In
that city on Sept. IS, 10 and 20 almost
1000 negro delegates are expected to
meet to choose presidential candidate.
A pamphlet will be prepared by the
convention containing an address to
negro voters Of the country, in which
will be contained the name of the can
dldate to be supported and the princl-
pies to be advocated for the advance
ment OF the negro race in America.
President Taft ex-President Roose-
welt and Governor Wilson are expected
to speak. The convention Is under the
leadership of DR.. Simon P. W. Drew.
IN REMEM 9RANcE OF GARFIELD
Many hundreds Of the friends and
admirers of the late President Gar
field are expected to meet in Long
Branch, N. j., on Sept. 10 to COM
memorate the thirty first anniversary
monument will be presented to con-
gress and an appropriation asked for.
z q
VETERANS AT ANTIETAM
Veterans of the civil war will gather
Mt Antietam battlefield, Maryland, on
Sept. 81 to celebrate the semicentenary
of the historic conflict
Plans for an extensive memorial
meeting have been made, and a parade
and review during the day, with a
campfire and entertainment at night,
are expected to form the basis of an
interesting program of events.
RADiuM IN A STAR
Professor Kuestner of the Bonn OBJ
servatory ut Rom. Germany, has es-
ldbllSIeu tle presence OF urlnlum ana
radium in the recently discovered new
star Of the constellation Gemini. Fur
ther study along the lines of his OBJ
serrations may prove the discovery one
of tremendous importance as throw
ing new light upon the constitution
Of the sun and the fixed stars. which
are themselves the suns Of farofY
worlds
| The new star in Gemini is marked
| by the fact that its light varies from
| periods of great dimness to brilliancy.
The finding of radium in the anal
| ysis of its spectrum may. in view of
what is already known of the light and
heat giving properties of that element.
/ be the first step toward comprehension
| Of the development Of the solar system
and Of the undiminishing heat and
light Of the sun. according to Professor
! Kuestner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12

In the same car with which he won
the first leg of the French Grand Prix
this year and scored third place, but
was disqualified on a technicality for
having taken on gasoline at an unau.
thorized point on the course As 1t was
he lost an hour and ten minutes trying
to get gasoline and made up thirty.
five minutes of this loss. driving a
slashing race and passing many other
contenders.
EMPIRE STATE PRIMARIES
The New York state Republican pn-
maries for the purpose Of naming pres
sdanttal electors and calling the state
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
SENIOR eEREAN,

Golden Text.-Come unto me. all We
that labor and are heavy laden, and |
will give you rest.-Alatt xi. %.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-12
IN REMEMBRANCE OF CARTEL

Many hundreds Of the friends and
admirers OF the late President Gar
field are expected to meet in Long
Branch, N. j., on Sept. 10 to COM
memorate the thirty first anniversary
of his death. Plans for memorial
monument will be presented to con-
gress and an appropriation asked for.