davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Notice fer Publication

uni'catloh Aug Is 1912
publication Sept. 10, 1871.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Notice for Publication

Serial OF 7.33aa
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
ust II, 1872. aug
Notice Is hereby given that George NJ. RAY.
y. w.: made Homestead entry No. OF; ;I,Y, fnr
81 sh%; section 3. Township 10. N. Range ia II
ON s trinctral Meridian. has filed notice Of in.
tabiish claim to the land above described h...
lore Clerk OF the District Court, at .Julr,hurr
Soi"raoo' on the sth day Of October. 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses:
arthur B. Flora and Hiram J. Snelser, boil,
ka. ->eoras-
W. II. POUND. Register,
FIRST i'nblcation August ~ 1912
Last Publication Sept. ii, 1872.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Bring Your School Children

Bring your School Children to the
Brown Hotel when DR.. Sapero the
well known eye, ear nose and throat
specialist of Denver will examine them
free of charge. Monday Sept 80 and
Oct. l.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-09-19
Notice for Publication

E.h.S Serial Cl16la
Us. Land Office. Sterling. Colorado.
August H. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that GeorK. A. Hog
an. OF Iulcsbury Colorado. who m February
:: M~. made Homestead entry No. G44a. for
NMA. scctiSn s. Township 10 North. Range
- W'S, 9th P,iscipal Meridian. has filed no
l'ce OF intention tn make final three year
brpf: to establish claim to the land above
nesffined. before Clerk OF the District Court.
September. lal.
Claimant names as witnesses
Dean a. Rees. Charlie c. Richards. William
burg. Colorado.
W. II. POUND, Register.
itrst Publication Ang. Ii, l9i.
Last Publication Sept 49, 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
WHAT TO DO AND HOW

While the woman who enjoys one or more domestics should in decency 1 treat them with kindness, it is ques- 1 tion sometimes how far courtesy can The employees who possesses a de- gree a good breeding herself never | takes advantage of the kindly treat ment of her mistress.
 On the other nand there are ser wants who consider such treat atnent as an invitation to break down all per sonal reserve and family privacy. They lose respect for the man or Wo- man employer who is decently civil to them.
 Some servants cannot understand the friendly word or little pleastantry. They take advantage of it, and real in a very meniad place, sometimes even showing a doggedly fidelity for the person who is actually abusive. In this respect they carry out the Per sian proverb, that a dog. a wife and a walnut tree are better for being beaten.
 medium, where all possible kindness and consideration is shown by the mistress yet where the relation is on common sense business basis. where furnishes the employment and pays the wages is entitled to retain the au- thority.
 In a certain family of my acquain- tance there are five house servants, coachman and gardner. two of these have been thirty years with the wo- The others vary from five to twelve years in active service for her.
 The refined woman, at the head of the establishment maintains a nleas- ant dignity which strikes exactly the right note There is no familiarity. but at the same time the help appear to appreciate the consideration shown them. and both respect and obey the lightest wish of the mistress, who knows how to treat them ?
 Much of the trouble in this inter from an excess in friendliness at one time, and it's extreme reverse at an other.
 Girls being brought up with the management of their own homes in view, should be interested in a proper manner to those who are working for them. If the suitable relationship can be established much of the so called servant problem would be easily solv- ed to the better conduct of any house large Or small.
 wants who expect to be admitted to tne family table and have the use of the parloF, and in some circles the family does not permit such familiari- ties is considered undem ocratic. The shrinking from intimacy, however, is in no way question of social lines or of equality or inequality It is the natural desire to protect any family circle against intrusions.
 One might be just unwilling to have a millionaire demand to be taken in as a boarder- and received into all the faIniy privacy, to admit the hum bIe and pennilesS servant. Com mon sense servants maintain the bar rier of family privacy, and they would feel as awkward at sitting down at table with the family, if the family should insist of sitting down with them in the kitchen
 Common sense, kindness, and a business like application of the square deal solves the awkward features of the domestic relation.
 THE HOSTESS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
WELLS LITTLE JOKE
 MADE HIM FAMOUS
VETERAN EXPRESS EMPLOYE TOLD ASSOCIATES HE HAD COME BACK TO SUPER
 WISE OFFICE.

Although announcement of the ap- pointment Of a resident inspector for the city of Bridgeport is daily await ed from the Intersta te Commerce Commission, the current rumor that John W. Wells, widely known here and for many years a resident of Stratford, had been made the recip- lent of that post was authoritatively denied by him yesterday.
 Although daily receiving the con- gratulations of his many friends, and attaining considerable local popular lty through the misapprehension, MT. Wells states that the contratemps came about in a very simple way. Informed that on the first of Septem- Der a. new Federal ruling had brought employees of express companies under the direct Jurisdiction Of the com merce commission, MT. Wells arriving at work in the office Of the Adams Express Company, announced joking ily that he was no longer employed by them but that thereafter he, was an ,employe of the commission
 The rumor has spread until it has become extremely annoying to the originator. MT. Wells wants it un- derstood that for the past ss years he has drawn a salary from his present employers. and in no way seeks the office which rumor has thrust upon him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
Notice

For forty-six years we have been conducting business at the same 0Lu location, corner of Main ana oohn Streets, Bridgeport, Conn., ana our ISr5xafe Bank has been established there continuously. We have recelyeo and paid out on demand without no tice millions of dollars or money ue
 roefteef xvitIl ms and we continue to receive money subject to depositor's 5 check at sight on which we allow three De1. cent. per annun1, credited 1o each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations, and dll .Tho want a bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave it for one day, one week. one month or onefyear, and draw interest O nit for any time 1t Is left with us; He give tn fine business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
 T.L. WATSON & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
EXPLANATIONS

Nothing is more fatal to friendly re- 1ations than complaints and re- breaches and demands for exp1ana- tions- People must be judged in the wholeness of their conduct. A thou sand subtle influences, unexpected and unforeseen events. have their action and reatcion on life. A thousand lyzed nor defined. Many a temporary alienation is effectively overcome by silence. ReproacheS. QuestioningS, but widen the gulf. Leaving it alone taking up other interests and ideas, bridges it over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
PRESERVING TIME

The young housekeeper. venturfng on her first preserving, may like to know that:
 Five boxes of entrants will yield nine glasses of jelly
 Six pounds of peaches will yield pint jars of preserves.
 One peck of quinces will yield 21 glasses of jelly.
 Four pounds Of plums VIII ylelo five pint jars of preserves.
 Four quarts of crabapp1es, measured after cutting small, will yield 10 glasses Of jelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

We offer. subject to sale. the soIiow-
 ing or similar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

corpse of James Snow has lain for 40 years in the tomb of the Snow fam
 many years this tomb has been open and people have travelled from far ana near for the purpose of viewing the corpse which remained as natural a the day it was placed in the recep- tac1e. A few days ago some mis- creant puractXArad a h4~lA i@ AA@ Asa1<$a&-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
JOHN T. KING ONE OF COMMITTEE TO
 DRAFT PLATFORM

Hs 1tford, Sept 6.-At a meeting of the Republican state central commit tee here, yesterday, a committee of Andrew J. sioper. of New Britain, Morris Webster of Harwinton, Theo- dore Macdonald of New Haven, and Burton Newton of Hartford, were se- lected to draft a tentative platform to be presented to the state convention.
 The same committee will present calls for the holding of caucuses on any of three dates at least 10 days before the convention. Another reso- lution will call for the choosing of state central committeeman by dis trict caucuses, provided it is put in the call and the candidate gets majority of the votes of those having a voice in the caucus.
 WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

A party of young people from this city walked to Nichols last Saturday afternoon, where they were entertain ed by MT. and Mrs. A. V. Abercrom- bic, Jr. After a, bountifuI supper and merry games they left for home a ent were the Misses Edith Greene, Bessie Wright, Edna Lewis, M Ve- hida, Cora and Loretta Abercrornibie, from this city, and Miss Jessie Wheel from Stratford, the NIessrs. Vim. Wheeler, Milford Wright Herbert Murray, Edwin Greene, Robert Lewis
 Vaughan and Johnson Abercrombie, MT. and Mrs. -Fr an41 Greene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

A very pleasant surprise was ten dered to Ferrel Slick, last evening after his return from the South. Those present were Misses Frances and Margaret Lee, Rita Condon, Flor ence Tuthill, Nellie Rawson, Gather inc Calvin, Winnie Ward Martha Shelter, Helen O'Connor F1orentine Burns, and Jack Seery, Michael Bow den, Edward Mulloy, John Callan, James Farrell. After a very pleas ant evening the young party depart ed at a late hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

letting in the air, causing the corpse to lose it's natural fea lures. The town fathers have now caused the tomb to be sealed up YOUNG. BICYCLE THIEF LANDS IN REFORM SCHOOL.
 Putnam, Sept. 6.-Fred Sprague, -16< ~& WA4asaAaAsaE3 Hiao hAA Hla6&ad th1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

place four times, this summer and each time ridden away on 9 bicycle that did not belong to him, has been sent to the state reform school His customers all live in his home town.
 When plain white lawn waists are worn around the neck and sleeves they can often be made into corset coy- arA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
WAS RESPONSIBLE
Senator Fletcher Assumed Responsi
Dility for Everglades senate
Document.

Washington. March 1.-THE spec
tacle Of a United States senator being
crosS-eXamined by a committee of the
mouse drew a large audience today to
me Florida everglades land ~investiga-
ton when Senator Fletcher of Florida
was testify-.ig.
Under a vigorous examination by
Representative Moss, Senator Fletch-
or assumed responsibility for the re-
port on the everglades which was
published as a senate document.
Inc senator said he had no. asked
the department of agriculture for ma
.erlal for the report, but testified that
aor It's preparation he had employed
THOMAS Will. who was interested in
the sale of Florida lands.
Senator Fletcher said he had used
a report by ]. o. Wright, once con-
nected with the department of agri-
culture but now employed by the state
OF FLORIDA in preference to q revision
submitted by G. G. Elliott, because it
appeared to him that Elliott was TAX
ing credit for Wright's work. Sen
ator FLETCHER said he had sustained
NrlghtS objections to Elliott's report.
after Wright had left the department
OF agriculture and had gone to work
for the state of Florida.
1t was Elliott's dismissal from the
department which led to the present
investigation. The department claim.
he was dismissed for technical illegal
transfer of departmental funds.
Those who forced the inquiry claim he
was dismissed at the instance of land
operators who thought his reports on
n Everglades unfavorable to their
plans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
TO ENFORCE THE
STATE LARD Law
Ladd Has Given Notice to
Companies that They Must
Comply With 1t

Fargo, n. D., March 12.-Aftcr
April l Prof. e. f. Laid proposes
to enforce to the letter the standard
weight lard law in North Dakota. 1t
will pc remembered that a few weeks
ago n decision was rendered by Judge
Pollock in which he held this law con-
stitutional.
The following notice has been sent
out by Professor I.add:
Notice is hereby given that from
and after April I, 1912. the selling,
offering for sale of lard in short
weight containers will be deemed as
sufficient cause for the entering OF
complaint. by this department, with
the states attorney against said of
fender for violation of the laws of this
state.
The lard law, now sustained by the
ourts. has beer in force since July.
1911. and ample time has beer given
to all who desire to do business in
North Dakota to make the necessary
changes for compliance with the pro-
visions of the law.
Pals and containers can now be
had holding full even pounds: namely.
three, five and ten pounds, to supply
the trade. Such pals of the usual
shape can he had, among others. from
Farwell. Ozmun, Kirk ~ Co.. of st.
Paul. MINI. No further excuse for
noncompliance can be accepted.
(Signed) f. T.. Ladd,
commissioners
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
DEVILS LAKE TO
HAVE A BIG YEAR
Large Number of New Build
ings will be Erected
During The Season

Devils Lake. y. D., March H.
From present Indications building ac-
tivity in Devils Lake viii! establish a
record during the coming season.
Work will be started on many struc-
lures with the first break Of spring,
allowing excavating. Contracts for
many structures have already been
let, others started last fail are being
completed and many more are being
planned.
The new fire hall which was started
last season will be formally turned
over to the city in II short time. The
building is a credit to the city.
The LaRue garage. which was re-
Gently decided to make two stories.
will be enclosed within IA few days
and interior work. rushed to compile
ton in anticipation Of Il busy season.
The lens Svee residence. a hand
some brick residence. one of the very
fir homes of Devils Lake, was recent
ly turne over Ia the owner, ready
for occupancy.
A new structure that will be start
ed at the earliest possible date will
De a 100000 brick livery barn. design
ed esnecially for the accommodation
of farmers teams.
Attorney Edward F. Flynn Is fgur-
ing on a third story for his block and
1T is quite likely this Improvement
will he ordered constructed.
A deal was recently closed by a To-
cal machinery firm which will doubt
less result in the construction of a
large warehouse. The transaction has
not been made public as yet. This
building is considered assured.
There is considerable talk of an
arrnory for Devils Lake and it is pos
sible this proposition may take some
tangible form.
: Joseph Wickert is planning the
erection of a three story block on his
Kelly avenue corner property which
will he n very noticeable improve
ment.
The coming of the 500 will mean
much. Outside of the structures tina
will be erected by the road. scores OF
homes will doubtless spring up in the
northern part of the city.
The deal closed last evening by the
local Masonic lodge assures that n
business block and temple will he
erected. 1t is not likely that work
will lstart on this during the coming
summer.
1t is very likely that some struc-
lures will be erected by the Stotlar In
vestment company for the Chautau-
qua line, in the form of stations and
car barns.
Their will doubtless he very no.
ticeable building activity at Green
wood and ChoutauQua as Well as many
homes in Devils Lake us we'll as farm
homes. many of which have been not
ed of late.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
MANY CASES UP
Several Criminal Actions for Trial a,
Bismarck Term.

Bismarck, N. D., March 1a.-The
present term of the United States dis
trict court in session at Bismarck
promises to be one of the longest that
has been held here in many years.
1t is stated that the term will con-
tinue here for perhaps two or possibly
three more weeks.
Monday the attention of the court
is being occupied by the case of An
ma Turner VS.. the Northern Pacific
railway. This case is for damages the
plaintiff alleges to have sustained
through the death of her husband. 1t
is expected that ii will be given to the
jury shortly.
United States Deputy Marshal A.
e. Mckay of Fargo was an arrival
in the city Monday morning with six
prisoners in tow They We're George
White of Fargo. Joseph Sullivan Of
Grand Forks, Andrew Blase of Grand
Forks, otto uhlig of Grand Forks,
and W. p. Lieque of Minot. All six
prisoners are charged with selling liu-
uor in North Dakota without a federal
license. and have been under deten-
ton at the Fargo Jail. 1t is thought
that they will all plead guilty to the
charge against them after court this
afternoon. They will be sentenced
later by Judge Elliott.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
HoW to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family Supply, saving - and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint Of cough syrup-as much
ms you could buy for $2:5o-can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes. hold Of an obstinate cough
more quickly. usually ending it inside Of
"a hours. Excellent, too. for Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
"a pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex (iftv
cents, worthy in q pint bottle, then add
tho Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take q %teaspoonful every one, two or
This is Just laxative enough to helm
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appc-
lite, which is usually upset BY Z cough.
The taste is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup on
the inflamed %membranes il we'll known.
sPinex is the most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and all tho natural
healing pine elementa. Other prepare.
lions will not work in this formula.
2 The Pfnex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands Of housewives
throughout the United States and Can.
ada. Tho plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
y A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money Promptly refunded, goes with this
5ccipe. Your druRvist has Pinex, or will
f:t II for you: If not, send to Ths
Rinex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
MUST REFUND TO
SOME COMPANIES
Insurance War Averted by
Action Taken by Insur-
ance Department

Bismarck, N. d., March 1.-Two OF
three weeks ago notice of the fact
that the state insurance department
and a number of life insurance COM
panies We're at loggerheads over q
question of taxation, and that the mat
ter would probably go to the courts
for judicial determination. was given.
Several companies. including the
Northwestern Mutual, Fidelity Mu-
tual, Gcrmania and Penn Mutual, paid
certain items of taxes under protest
which Was duly set forth. Finally the
point in issue was referred to Attor-
ney General Miller and in the light
of his opinion, in which Insurance
Commissioner Taylor concurs. the in
surance companies win their point
and everybody is satisfied. The attor-
c generals opinion follows:
Hon. w. G. Taylor. Commissioner of
Insurance, Bismarck, n. D..
Dear Sir: / have before me your
request for the construction of section
4475 revised codes of 1905, and espe-
cially the meaning OF the words. gross
amount of premiums received 1t is
my understanding that you wish to
know if the gross moun of pre-
miums received includes all premiums
which are paid to the company dur
ing the preceding year, without re-
gard to the annual dividends declared
and paid to policyholders or applied
to reduce premiums; or whether in
determining the gross amount of pre-
miums received the companies to
whom the statute applies may be per-
mitted to deduct from the amount Of
dividend paid the po~licyholders or ap-
piled in reduction of the premium. /
understand that the term dividend
as used by you and the insurance COM
panies generally, means that part of
the premium required to be paid .un-
der a policy in excess of the amount
needed to carry the risk, or, in short,
the unused portion of the premium.
Il have examined the decisions
upon this point, n have no hesita-
ton in holding that in determining
the gross amount of premiums re-
ceived, the insurance companies
should De permitted to make a reduc-
ton for the amount of dividends paid
or allowed. The question was square
ly before the court of appeals of Ken
lucky in Mutual Benefit Life 1nsur-
ance versus The Commonwealth. In
an bic opinion the authorities are
thoroughly reviewed, and the decision
is in accord with what l have above
stated. The reason for the rule is
clearly stated in German Insurance
company vs.. Va nCleave. 191 ILL.,, 81
N. e. "a. where the identical words of
our statute We're considered.
Very truly yours.
ANDREW Miller,
attorney General"
THE sums which will have to he
refunded to the protesting companies
are not large" said Commissioner
Taylor. and will not seriously affect
the receipts of the department"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12

NATIONAL A

Washington. March 11.-Secretary
stimson today urged the house con
mittee on military affairs to recon-
mend legislation to increase the eff
cheney Of the national guard. Stimson
advised the enactment of n law
which would add to the interest in the
national guard. He declared in the
event Of war the country would have
to rely on its militia in the long run
nc 1t would be short sighted policy
to do nothing to encourage organiza-
ton Of capable body Of reserve
troops. Criticism of the present mill
tia force, was that 1t lacked discipline.
organization. had insufficient knowl-
edge Of tactics and state organizations
were not up to the standard which
should be sought by the federal gov.
eminent.
Nine million dollars which is the
estimated cost for q paid militia under
the terms of the Hay bill, could be
much more proftably expended in the
maintenance of five cavalry regiments
ana a reserve Of 5000. men for the reg
9iar army In the opinion Of Secretary
Stimson. -. -. .rx.- - 1859
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-12
BULLS IN JULY
ARE

Chicago, March 12.-The Inter-
Ocean says: "a report went the
rounds last night. hat Lichstern was
out of May wheat. Few people be-
lieved It,. however, although Nav
wheat sold to Shearson-Hammiu and
other large private wire houses who
trade extensively for Lichstern, has
been selling May wheat on bulges the
last few days. Some of which is said
to be for Lichstern. This wheat is
ndw selling and it has created an i'm
preston that Lichstern was getting
out. July wheat was 6 Ia under Nav
about a week g n sold at 4 1-2c
discount yesterday. Those who are
friendly to the July say that they ex-
pect it to advance to a carving
charge over May. Some who advocate
this say that the leading bull inter-
est is out Of May while others figure
that with the crop scare period at
hand there will be enough damage re-
ports coming in from the central win
ter wheat states to make it advance
faster than May. Bulls in May how
ever. look for it to sell very high in
April. Many Of the leading bulls re-
garded the setback from the high
point as only natural and short lived"