davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
FALL GARDEN WORK.

Thln9s - % - InOurs Fine ceope -
Vegetables IN ths Spring.
After the crops are gathered, svsa
II little patches Of vegetables ars let
here and therA our garden y tpp
dressed With we'll rottsd COW manuE0.
and the soil II turned ever b the dsptA
Of twelve inches, writss n. Richmond
in the Country Gentleman. It u then
narrowed to free It from any weeds
that may BE- left. which are Get on firs
II dry enough. 20 that the seeds may
BE- destroyed Green weeds ars used
a. q mulch about the young trees
where the seeds can do no harm.
After this two coats Of manure are
applied to the soil. II there ars any
poor spots . third coat ID given them
and thsn he soil = upturnsd b ths
late autumn sunshine and rain. The
chickens are allowed free access Ia
the ground, whers they nnd ncA hA1>'
vest Of bugs and wormA
Winter. o. muldplisf. eoieae - -
In TIE rich, mellow sol, bue tus -
most part ths gardea b lsft unAD-
turbed until the following spring.
II the ground Is plowsd sariy sneu1A
millions Of young weeds spring up and
arc destroyed BY frost; otherwise thsy
would make trouble the following seA-
son.
combined Win corn oe wheat -
other late crops for chickens. the weeds
stand little chance between the hsna
and the fro0G
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
TRUTH IS ESSENTIAL q
ESTABLISHING NONE TRADE
The lesoi ADSrokoAe 001 ~ Ounauneu
WIN Vta1 ma sseaasv y
. 0eaA psaiav.

Truth n the ssssaes q s1 1Aat b
rightsous. He whs receives ~ ~
spsct Of his felloW Dsa hves - = h
word II you are . merchant y ysaa
town and advertise n the ieca papsl
a. 10 the value and quality e tAinsz
you have 10 ssll. live uD = ysar ID
vertissmsnt The truth se ysse aAvsr.
tised statements should b yeB seseh
in tr,dA and profit and sseea0 WI
be the reward
Truth is essential b ~ Asos -.
chant to found . popular trads. Rely.
ing on steady patrons for success h
must conflns himself to . straiGAt and
narrow path In business AsaAAss 60
corning advertised statsmsaA
Truth also can advannosoosiy b
adopted by many q possible customer
Of the home trnde.man. In every com
muniV there 10 always 10 b. found
some one working out OF harmony With
the great majority. Sheep are always
straying from tho nock, and under DIFF
ferent guises and excuses they contin-
ue to accept tho brilliantly eolorsd Of
ferngs Of mail order housss to ths
detriment Of small dealers Of their own
town. In doing this they are not u.s
to themselves or their neighbors.
They DO an injustice to people and
places with which their whole lives
are linked in intimate relationship and
excuse themselves with the thought
that they are dealing with q 800. .O0O,.
900 concern In q large city. They sell
their birthrisht for a mess Of pottage.
They have the opportunity to he true
to their home town, but turn . deaf
ear to tho pleadinss Of the local mer-
chant whose failure. II this should oc-
cur. 10 often wondered at BY this same
neglectful element.
A fourishing campaign is being pros
scuted by all the large mail order
houses in the country. They are food
ing rural districts with alluring "lit.
erature," Offering bargains" In every
imaginable article Of general use. Take
their catalogues, their booklets, their
offers. and, allowing for freight and
mailing costs. compare them with the
same class Of material for sale by the
local dealer or which can be secured
for you by him in as short a time as 1t
takes the mail order house to send 1t,
mixing the necessary allowance Of
time from the moment you mail your
order. You then will discover some
slight miscalculations on your part In
many instances you will get by home
trade what you want In less time for
less money.
The truth Of this has been proved
time and time again, but in dealing
with large mail order concerns only the
price shown In big letters Is swallowed
as a pleasing morsel, while incidental
cost in time and money and that. great
er cost injury to your town and neigh
Dor, are lost hght Of for the time
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
TRASK was born with
gift It was not the gift of
money making, but the gift Of

-ND1An ANAoA W39 DOtu WIN .
gift 1t was not the gift of
IL money making, but the gift Of
producing that which II prop
srly handled may Lead to such desira-
BILE result. No, Mr.. Trask was not d.
rectly money maker. He was play
wright and had produced some pretty
good plays, but he had no business in.
stincts that would lead him to got out
what there was in them. He had sold
several Of them without having made
written contract The proflts on
them had been considerable, but they
never got into the authors pockets.
Then he sold couple more for which
he made contracts, but did not think
to examine his copy Of them. One the
purchaser hadn't signed; the other was
SO drawn that the author was easily
beaten out Of his royalty. He hadn't
even business sense or energy enough
to get out of the clutches Of the man
ager to whom he had made all these 20
called sales.
One morning he was sitting in his
study when the card of this manager,
Mr.. Reinhart, came up to him. Mr.
Relnhart, a red faced, portly man with
puffy cheeks. beetling brows and big
diamond in his shirt bosom, was ad-
mitted.
''Trask," he said brusquely, there's
something wrong. For ave years you
have been Fostering me with your
plays. which I have put on the boards
to get rid Of you-mostly at a loss
The last brought ont, The Mask,
did well enough to give you a little
reputation. and looked forward to
making up some Of my losses. That
was a year ago, since when you have
not been near me. I've heard you're
ready with another play and are 60
ing to take 1t to some one else. All I
have to say is that If this is true I'll
sue you for past losses, which I can
recover"
"Good gracious!" exclaimed Trask.
"How!-A
1.-THE contracts. Do you suppose I've
been in this business twenty years not
to know how to draw one?"
"Sallier called Trask in a high key.
ed, drawing voice.
A lady entered whom Trask intro
duced as his wife. "She's sort of
business manager for me now," he
said. She'll talk to you"
II didn't know that you bad mar.
ricd." said the manager, surprised.
'Yes, I've married." said Trask, with
the same drawl. "Sallie, sit down there
and talk to Mr.. Re!nhart."
What can do for your?
II was Just saying to your husba nd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Fowl npa

Little chickens should be kept
OF the grass as much a. possi-
bio when It u wet with dew.
The hen should be well ted and
watsrsd. 20 that she may rest
content in the coop. Then II the
little ones range far enough on
their own account to get damp
they have q dry mother 10 Ne
turn to and will take no hurt.
For sore head apply castor Oh
for two days. On the third day
mix q little coal oil With the cas-
tor oil. Continue this treatment
until cured. If begun a. soon a.
discovered It will cure In q very
few days.
If You have NO green growing
feed for your ducks alfalfa meal
makes a fne substitute. sprout
barley is also a good substitute.
Do not allow inferior cabbage,
potatoes and bests to frssss;
store them for the hsnA The
time IL near when they will
need such feeds a. added sue
culence to the ration.
Don't fail to provide something
to cover your dropping boards.
Gypsum Is first choice; FOOD soil
Is second. Don't use lime, a. It y
; an irritant and will cause throat
troubles. Besides, It bleaches
. the legs Of the birds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Blind stasssrs From Poor Cor

Bulletin l78 Of the Kansas sxperi-
ment station is worth having in the
fall and winter where immature, moldy
and wormy corn is being fed. Tho bull
letin reports tests which tend strongly
to prove that blind stagges in horses
comes from wormy, moldy and imma-
turs corn. The extract Of such corn Is
rapidly fatal to rabbits. That corn con-
tanning any mold should be thoroughly
cleaned or "foated" before using. Mix
ing corn with bran and oats seems to
lessen the danger. In case of the dis
ease treatment to be effective must be-
gin early.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Survey Of the Worlds News

eoaseFy would b one Of the chisf fune-
eons OF the new station Many larEs
1Svslry stores preparsA. thsrsfoss. to
Install their own wireless stations. puf-
chasing receiving apparatus and AL
necessary equipment % that they
might correct their clocks and time
pieces BY wtrelesA
The United States b The Crit nation
to attempt the flashing of time signals
by wireless. There are many mechan-
ical difficulties IN t1ms flashing yet to
b solved. 1t u not certain Just how
far over the Allegheny mountains the
new station will be able to reach 1t 10
expected that flashes from Arlington
will ~ 5000 miles out TO sea. but
whether they will reach more than
1900 miles to the west or even that
far. u problematicaL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Farm Adt,ice and Su&6esfion
NEGLECT MANURE Piu
AND VoU LOSE MONEY.
Pesr ossIasss pssssy - Aiisu Nan -
This Impsrtaat Farm Prsduse .
o - WasHa.

Nearly ens-half ths monsy val1s sf
manure u lost BY piling II mp IN the
yard. This y q startling statement and
should receive the attsntioa Of svsry
farmer. Il y poor business policy to
allow half Of this tmpostant farm prod
uct to 60 to waste II shouA b co0-
s,dersd 4 valuable crop and handled in
such q way ~ to produce ths greatest
profit for the fafmR.
Manure coatains tAo tAsss ESSENTIAL
plant foods-nitroEon. phssphoese acid
and potaah. About one-half Of the
plant food It contains 10 nitrogen. and
here IL where the greatest loss occurs.
When fresh manure ia piled up II
soon begins to heat and ferment due
to the action Of bacteria. BY this proc
ess the plant food elemen6 arc changed
from insolubls to soluble compounds
ready for plant use. Most Of the nitro
gen Is changed to ammonium carbo-
nate. which Il very volatile. Tho heat
Of fermentation breaks up the ammo
mum carbonate, and the nitrogen es-
capes in the form OF ammonia, the odor
Of which can be detected around ma
nure pilea- The soluble plant food is
also dissolved by the rain The drain
age from manure piles II very rich in
plant foods and should not go to waste.
One ton Of fresh manure Is worth al
most as much as two tons of rotted ma
nure. Fresh barnyard manure il worth
about $1.0e. After It IL rotted It is
worth only S1.02. This b q source Of
tremendous loss 10 the farmer and
stockman.-Farm and Fireside.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Not Interested.

"Can't you get any work." asked a
woman Of the tramp who had applied
at the back door for food.
"Yes, ma'am." he replied. II was
offered 4 steady Job by the man who
lives down the road In that big whlte
house."
THAT'S Mr. Oatseed What was the
work.
"He wanted me to get up at 4 in the
morning, milk seventeen cows, feed,
water and rub down four horses, clean
the stables and then chop wood until
it was time to begin the days work"
"What did he want to pay?"
II dunno. ma'am. didn't stop to
ask."-Youth's Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Money In essksspina.

There IL money in beekeepinc If 1t
is managed properly. Beekeeping Is
being carried on with both profit and
pleasure by many thousands of people
in all parts Of the United States. and
while, as rule, 1t Is not the sole occu-
patton Of those who pursue 1t, there are
many places where an experienced bee
keeper can make a good living by de-
voting his entire time and attention to
this line Of work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

Advocate Of a world movement to
unite labor industrislly and politically.
James Keir Hsr',ie. leader of the Labor
party in the British house Of commons.
has beer making another tour in the
United States, visiting the mining Sec
lions Of the east and west Hardie has
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
pampnsss Dangerous to Bees,

Bees can endure dry cold, but not
dampness. More bees are lost In win
tering than by disease. Lack Of ven
tilation IL the cause Of dampness in
many hives. The use Of foundation
saves a great deal of time and labor
to the bees. Combs cost the bees about
ten pounds Of honey for every pound
Of comb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Bran For the Cow,

Bran For the Cow.
Bran is a very satisfactory feed for
the dairy COW since 1t gives bulk to
a ration, is slightly laxative and pro-
vides protein and phosphorus, 70 neces-
sary in milk production.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
O6rNAsTER GENERAL ,. h
HITCHCOCK AAs vt u b
kzovn that tAs Dsspassd pa

II HITCHCOCK hAS lst u b
novn that tAe psspoasd pas
saas pase plan. enacted tAts law
vnaA - prssident siSusd the new
pssee@os appropr,atso b1l VIII b. pot
lass spssation ~ quickly - possioiA
Ths BeurnoL4w1 parcels psA paa1
heas0ss e6sct1vs Jan ] asxk - faS -
- asnahaishmone q ~ pasusao pet
pnAD - sons - which thsg apply
- sanaaspsd 81 a. sndssvss y 10
~ uaAs y hsv~ - Astadls D.efsctsd
bsrao thaa Tina TAis laGdsiat5so pss-
veAsD eAaA eparsA siA0 0A0 Aattas
aan snhesss an seA0 naeass. inciud-
hs eAsn a.A fAetssy predartA NJ ssv
emhs.cs1 hg NJ u sthss ths dsse 80
sod - third elan. Aot sxcssdiag elsvsn
Hs1nAs h vsagAa nor sssaiss b stns
has sssonSy<ve tnchss n isngtA aod
SszsA ssonAnsA - II nsr6 uhsly -
AJuss - psrasa Of any postal en-
pAnyss - AAmass ths mail squipmsnt
- sth0 oAn matter. and not et .
shAsars0 psrshAbis wtthis . period
ssasonAbly 0au4rsd ~ enaspostAt.on
a.d Aaaavsv.
yss parcels psse purposes ms Omitted
Stafss and tn tGr1torssA including
UAakA. bss s1csptins ths Philippines
u - b divided int uniu q ara 10
ss;nn1ss sQuarA nsnuoal VIII . guar
t0 Il ths ana turned b. IL ints>
ssrons parallels Of ATTITUDE and m&sdt
nas II longitude rspssssntsA On apprO-
yr,sss nostd mapA. and thsss units Of
assas a. - b ths hAsAs of asht postal
s0A
IAs ~ . e1Uo e1a0 msttw
weighing 1ot nors tAan four ounces 10
ts b cent foe each sunes or fraction.
and - matter In s1esO Of four ounces
wsiGht - rate - - b by the pound.
~ postage b an sasss 70 b. prepaid
g dlsEinsetvs psseAss Stamps afnxed
E1ea0s - psovidsd abosA ths postAss,
~ aAssss Il ths fourth clasA which b
- - sAmftsed b The parcels post, y 10
- pe9paiA
s.EooaAPhGR0 TOUR
Ths VIM 10 the United statss Of
celebrated gsosraphers Of foreign eoun-
trsas b Nearing an end They came a
Essss8 Of The American Gsosraphical
sssis0 a tAs sceasioa Of NJ sixtisth
annAvsssary and ths eompIstisn Il ID
nv building 10 Hsv York Ths -
tsfs1tntnS sscisp has besu showing
ths visatoss ths dgh1 bstwssn he A.
lan3o and Pacific ooastA, and this
tsaneeosunsntal tour will b oonelud-
- with Washingtua - De last stop
ping piacA A day win b spent In
spseting tie points Of interest in and
asoand the capital city. On Oct II
IL tour1st1 special train lsavss for
New York. whsso . ssriss Of meetings
viii b held
IT. Waiting ds.sgation includes some
Il the best known contemporary geog-
rxyhsss In he world Practically every
isadfn6 American university b repre-
ssntsd h tAs party, and Professor
WU1aa xoHD DAVIS Of Harvard u
EEsssss q ~ tpaz. which lasts two
vvsg oAlNArioN ARMY
Wmian BsAmwe1 Booth, who has
0ksn tAs piaos af his iats father -
ssnseA of ths Salvation Army. u The
sAsA 80 Of the late General Booth.
and vas born IN Halifax In 1853 Bran
wsd1 Booth has ssrved through all grades
4 tie army. rising b second In COM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

mand, q position which he held at the
time Of his fathers death He was the
organizer who built into permanent In
at1tuttons the groups Of converted sim
nsrs who were won and induced to re-
form as a result of bis fathers popular
mothoda The new general in 1892
married Captain Florence Soper. who
esrvsd In the Salvation Army in France
and who now IL in charge OF the wo-
mans social work in England
WRELEes TIME SIGNALS
Under orders from the secretary Of
tho navy, the new wireless station at
Arlington. Va, the largest III the world.
4, to seud out TINE signals to all parts
of tho uu,ted States and as far out to
sea a. the radius Of the station may
reach. There ere three stncl towers Of
the stutfon. the center one being GO
feet high and making landmark that
- seen for many miles IN every direc-
ton. Besrdes maintaining communica-
ton with naval vessels in all parts OF
tho Atlantic. It WIS planned that the
flashing sf time signals Throughout the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
coLUM BUS DAY.

SAACoKo Will nave I'm elaDOrlLe OD-
servance Of Columbus day, Oct. ~, un-
der the auspices Of the Italian-Ameri-
can societies Of the city and the Chi
cngo chapter Of the Knights of Colum-
bus The latter was responsible for
the pan-Americ8n celebration Of the
discovery Of America.
THE WEEK IN HISTORY
Oct. 7AEdgar Allan Poe, poet and
author. died In Baltimore 1S49. born
1909; beginning of the S185 900 900 fire
which almost destroyed Chicago, 1871;
Or. Oliver Wendell Holmes died 1894,
born 1909.
Oct S.--John Hancock, statesman
and leader Of the Revolution, died 1893,
born 1857; Franklin Pierce. fourteenth
president OF the United States, died
1855. born 1904.
Oct. 9.-First overland mail from San
Francisco reached st. Louis 1853, time
% days 4 hours.
Oct. 1o-United States Naval acad-
envy opened at Al.lapolis. Md, 1S45;
William Henry Seward, statesman.
secretary Of state 1S61-e5, died 1872,
born 1901.
Oct. 11.-President Andrew johnson
ordered the release of all captive off,
cials Of the former Confederacy ex-
cept Jefferson Davis. 1865; Daughters
of the American Revolution organized
1890
/ Oct l2.-Columbus first saw land IN
the new world, Rodrigo Trlana, COM
mon sailor, was first to cry, Land, ho."
1852; Robert Edward Lee. distinguish
ed soldier and Confederate hero, died,
1870, born 1907.
I Oct 13.-Maryland voted to abolish
slavery at once, 1864; Justice Samuel
Freeman Miller OF the United States
supreme court died 1890. born 1915.
Oct. 14.-Associnte Justice John NJ.
Harlan OF the United States supreme
court died 1911. born 1893.
z =
TIE SUPREME COURT.
When the United States supreme
court reconvenes Oct. II it will have
lots to do. Among the important mat
teTs to come before the court are the
government suits against the ReaGinc
nnd various other railroads, which in
volve important phases Of the Sherman
antitrust Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

oSeSy AaooF SOHoitioHe III t%H1VTto3s
bssn hsrs bsfors. In 1909, when he
had become well known as chairman
Of tho labor party In the house Of COM
mons, he was a caller at American
shores, and In 1895 he received a great
welcome from brother Socialists in tho
United States. His visit Is to study
conditions among American working
people.
Hardis has had romantic life. Born
poor. he was a coal miner and though
bis fortunes improved he refused to
make any great concessions In the mat
ter Of dress. he created 4 sensation In
1897 when b took his seat in commons
h shabby and unconventional garb.
3 q
NATIONAL w. c. Z. U.
Tho thirty-ninth annual convention
Of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance union will be held Oct. 19
to 2o at Portland. Orc. A special train
leaves Chicago q week prior to the con-
vention with delegates, who will be en-
tertainsd by governors, mayors and
business men at various points en-
routs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
I'M sAIvArloN ARMY

Wmian BrAmwen Booth, who bea
0kan tAs place ef his hts father q
ssnsei of ths Salvation Army. u th>
sldsA 80 Of the late General Booth
and vas born IN Halifax In 1850 Bran
wsH Booth has ssrved through all grades
4 tie army. rising b second In com.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12

Menner G Co.'s Made-up Goods
Departments are offering special
sales in summer goods in all lines.
55ei g.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
FRIDAY, JULY IL, 1912.

Much money and time have been
expended in the effort to isolate the
micro-organism that produces infan-
tile paralysis, but as yet all the in
vestigations in all the countries of
the word have produced no en-
couraging results.
The international congress pro-
poses to devote a generous portion
of its time to comparing notes and
mapping out a plan of campaign
against this malady, and it is believ-
ed that the assembling of data from
many countries and the discussion
of it by the most learned men Of the
scientific world will evolve facts
which, up to the present time, have
eluded medical research.
If the forthcoming congress can
furnish US a remedy for, or a pre-
ventative of, infantile paralysis, or
provide a clue to it's origin, it will
have performed a sgnal service to
mankind.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers or this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls
.Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-12

said Main street to the western line
thereof; thence south along the
westerly line of said Main street to
the Lackawaxen river the southern
end thereof; thence east along the
said Lackawaxen River to the place
of beginning, COMPRISING all Of
Main street from its southern ex-
tremity to the northern line of land
of Patrick Griffin, deceased.
Section 2: All that portion of Main
street in the Borough of Honesdale,
commencing at a point twenty-four
feet west from a point at the curb
in the northerly line OF land of Pat
rick Griffin, deceased; thence north
erly along a line parallel with the
easterly line of Main street to the
southerly line of Fourth street;
thence westerly along the southerly
line of Fourth street to the westerly
line of Main street; thence south
along the westerly line of Main
street to a line running at right
angles from the northerly line of the
land of Patrick Griffin, deceased, to
the place of beginning, be vacated
and discontinued as a street of the
said Borough.
Section 3: All sewers running
through the street so vacated shall
be maintained by the Gurney Elec-
trio Elevator Company, and its sue
cessors and assigns, and the parties