davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
SHINES" AND REAP REWARD
The Merchant Whs Orsssss Alvey nis
Time Can't Expect vs~~spsepIs
to Patrenixe Him.

Make hay while the sun shines, IL
an adage which has stood the siege of
time and today is just as forcefui A
when 1t first was uttered.
The moral conveyed is well adaptsd
to the storekeeper. who instead Of
making hay while the sun shines sits
around dejectedly dreaming Of good
times to come. while gradually his few
customers are enticed from him by
more progressive merchant. or. worse
Of all. by alluring offers Of the mail
order houses.
Are you aware. Mr Merchant, that
you can make things Just a. attractive
to your townspeople as the catalogue
houses with a little judicious pushing:
II you expect to keep your business
alive you must do everything within
reason to please customers and 20 out
Of your way II necessary to get them
something they want that you might
not have In stock. Then. too. II you
add new things to your stock you
should not wait until buyers come into
your store before apprsing them of
what you have to sell. DO you imag-
Inc the mail order concerns would do
that? No. II they did you wouldn't
have anything to fear. because their
efforts would be in vain.
They use methods today that they
adopted years ago. which IL ample
proof that they have proved result
bringers. They advertise for one thing
and advertising Is open to every mer-
chant An advertisement In the local
paper coupled with q townsman's name
has Z certain ring Of sincerity and
truth which 10 not always found in the
high sounding mail order ad.
Keep up with the procession. Don't
dream and NOPE. Be up and doing.
Use your Wits and brains. II you nnd
thinss going too fast for you hire .
bright clerk o. think Of the one al.
ready With you. Give him q chance.
II you show progress your town will
chow IT. appreciation. Your towns
people are ever ready to help the man
who hdpe them
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15

THERE was but one factory of
prominence in the place where
l worked, q very large one, en-
ploying several thousand men.
One day 1t shut down, and was
thrown out Of employment There was
nothing for me to do but 60 somewhere
else to look for work. visited several
cities, at last bringing up in the city
Of A.
One night while walking ON the
street 4 man came up to me and, say
ing II want you" slipped handouts on
my wrists. He was Joined by another
man. and the two took me to the city
Jail and locked me up in a cell.
learned later that they had made a
charge Of burglary against me. OF
course told them that was no Grim
inal, but what good did it do? They
said they knew all about me and had
been waiting for me to come back to
town. l had never been in the town
before.
When the case came up in court 1
was tried for robbing. with others. a
dwelling. A man took tho witness
stand who. after looking at me, swore
that l was one of q gang who had en-
tered his house at night when the fam
lily was asleep. Hearing a noise below.
he had gone downstairs and found the
men putting his silverware in sacks
He had watched US for some time with
out being seen and had had a good look
at me. He went back upstairs to con-
coct some method for the arrest Of the
gang. but they had gone before he
could do so.
The court assigned me an attorney
but he was too well satisfied of my
guilt to pay much attention to my case.
l might have made an effort to prove
my identity by applying at the factory
where had worked, but my attorney
said that to prove that a man Of the
name claimed had worked there
wouldn't do much good against having
been identified by the man who was
robbed. had no money with which
to fight for my liberty, and was sent
to the penitentiary for ten years.
During my stay in prison Of all the
horrible things I suffered the most aw-
ful was that was enduring punish
ment which didn't belong to me. II |
had been guilty I suppose would not
have suffered nearly SO much.
had been in the penitentiary about
a year when one Of the keepers spoke
to me, evidently thinking l was some
one else. / told him he was mistaken.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15

Goldsn Ts1t-And he took the dam
sci By the hand and said unto her,
Talitha cumi, which is, being interpret
ed, Damssl, say unto thee, arise
Marx ', IL
Verses 21-24.-An urgent petition.
How different was the reception
which Jesus received on the western
shores Of the sea of Galilee! The peo-
pie Of Gadara were afraid of this
strange teacher, but the people of ca
yond all doubt. and they gladly re-
ccived him" U-uke viii, 4O,. .
"One of the rulers of the synagogue"
The duties of this officer We're the care
of the building and the responsibility
of having charge Of the services 40
that everything was done "decently
and in order" 1t was his business to
select the readers for the day and In
vite them in turn to the reading desk,
Compare Luke iv, II. Some of the
larger synagogues had more than one
ruler. Compare Acts xiii, Is. "Jairus," :"
The name means "he will give light"
Fell at his feet" Necessity knows
no law. In this hour of sorrow and
distress the dignifed ruler forgot ev.
erything In his anxiety to secure the
services Of Jesus to save his little
daughter" If any could helm
him 1t certainly was Jesus, II he would
do So "And she shall live" He was
confident that the touch Of the Master
would bring healing, and on this u.s.
surance he implicitly relied.
Verses IS, 36.-A comforting prom
ise.
The case was 40 urgent that Jesus
permitted the interruption of his work
In this public place and readily con-
sented to accompany the father to his
home. On the way there wac
a delay. A woman who had been n
sufferer for twelve years from an In
durable disease approached Jesus
through the crowd and touched the
edge Of his outer garment So deep
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
Berry Box Holder,

For convenience and speed In berry
picking take a piece Of oil leather
boot top six inches long by four inches
wide, cut four Sits, each over an
inch long. near the ends and pass .
shawl strap through the Sits with the
holder in front and belt buckled
around the body. By drawing the belt
Just tight enough four or six quart
boxes can be held securely between the
abdomen and holder, while the picker
picks with both hands, making double
time.-Iowa Homestead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
ssssessssssseseeeeesssss,
PUT ON voUN THINKING
CAP, Nh. PAAMERi

Many farmses Whs could w,ll
afford comfortable hoass hvs In
insanitary. unathaetfv, -ousss.
improvement In saral srchitee-
turs obviously must b. inctieat-
I'd chiefly by women. II b time
that they requested IT.
elect the rotation that meets
the needs OF your farm. Before
deciding upon ths rotation study
your farm. mafks' requirements
ana persona preference OF farm
work. Plant crops that make
paying yislds At The least cost
l. labor and plant fosd
Educat1on alouS agFlc Lltural
lines will give . man bigger
mind and also Q bigger crop.
Nitrogen IL Sood for the soil;
20 u potash I'D lime and all the
rest, but the best Of ell Is Q thor
ough, common sense man to ap-
ply thsm and make them availa-
bic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
Maab leSdo~.

esS
EaFiy u her speech the militant suf.
ffaestts struck the keynote Of smanci-
patton from masculine control.
~rhs day Of tyrsnny b past" she
saiA Men may command. bue ~ no
longer sbsy.'
II was . stirring speech. At htsevsls
throughout its delivery an ins1snincant
hooking little man In the rear Of the
hall called ost. Louder. please" and
each time ths speaker pitched hse voies
in q higher key. When, In obsl3sncs
to hs oftsn repeated requests, she had
sppaFsntly attained . vocal limit she
saN:
-CaA - not hear Whist I sayr
sPsRfeet3y," said tie little man.
-Thsa Why have yoa bsen asking M
b speak louderr
-Just 70 show" saA - .that n
spite Of yosf Dragging q great, fns
woman nks you win stu DO what q
Htt1A. 10 account man hko ne asks her
tA.-Nsw Yoek Tlmaa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
Survey of the Worlds News

rATIDEsPREAD Interest has
WV been taken In an idsa ad-
!" vanced by the state Of Ken
tucky calculated to cut down
ths cost Of living. The plan. for which
6Asaners Of the state are Responsible,
b srxupixatiou into 4 union and ths
sstahlishment OF q central store In
every county seat, these stores to be
run BY officers Of the union wherever
Dosdble. the manager In every In
stance belonging to the Organization.
n plan further provides that sons
and daughters Of the members be en-
ployed In the stores Us clerks and that
profits from sales be turned into a
common fund and distributed at stated
psRSodA
IAs mt s8 thsas cooperative stores
gave great satisfaction. and the en-.
thusiasm that the scheme evoked
spread rapidly. new stores being open
"a up In other counties. The work Of
oolicittng new members u being push
- With vfsor.
Another unique method Of bsttsrinG
~ pubic welfare has been adopted
IN Ware county, N. c.. where the prop
srty owners decided to cultivate the
land surrounding their public schools
b raiss money for education. the re-
esipts from taxes having fallen below
tAs required amount. While the school
farms were started last year. when
seventeen were operated. the move
Dsnt received new impetus this year.
Pafaots and children work thsse farms
On days termed school farm working
bseaLs
WOMAN IN A NEW ROLE
Ths arse woman wtrsless operator
Fseordsd eonss from ths STATE Of
WasAinStoa- She ID Aiss Aabsl Kslso
q Seattle and b the only woman In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15

O90Ss0 = wWVsoSo Op0Vo"
~ world to hold . govsrnmsnt license
- Q wireless epseatoe. Miss Kslso,
who was employed - . stsnosraphss
ih Seattle. studied tAs eootinsntal
wireless eods during her spars mo-
msuts and finally mastsred the intrica-
cies Of the art Early In June she
passed the examination given under
the direction Of he navy department
at Brsmsseon: thsn the Omitted Wire
les company Immediately assigned
her 10 duty ON ths ocean going steam
ship Aariposa. which runs between
Seattle and Alaska.
\ Z
MINso oUVFRAoR PARADE
Tsa thousand man ars eotns b tus,
cut % parade for the cause Of votes
fse women in New York city Saturday,
Nov. q At least that II the announce
msnt Of the suffrage leaders The
dsmonstration viii be given in order to
impes0 the president elect, whoever
b. h, that when womon can muster 1O,-
600 men willing to 60 out and march
for their cause he ought to dt up and
taks notice.
The parade, with q delegation Of wo.
men Joining the ranks of the men, thus
reversing the conditions of the last suf.
frage march, will form at Fifth avenue
and Fifty eighth street, New York, and
proceed to Union square, where an out.
door meeting will be held and speaker
Will exhort the national lsadsr 10 com.
NIT himself to their cause.
= z
ANNIVERSARIES
Fifty years ago Aug. II Kamehams-
n, king Of Hawaii, took forcible pos-
session Of Palmyra island. hauling
DOWN the United States nag. Nor
gan's Confederate cavalry captured the
FEDERAL garrison at Gallat1n, Tenn,
and destroyed a railway tunnel and
trsstie. This was . vital blow at the
JOdsral communications between Nash
vSlls and Louisville.
Fifty years ago Aug. II President
lincoln announced plan for colonis-
ing negroes in Central America along
q future great highway between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans."
rfy ysaN ago Aug ID ths time
Rmit for volunteering In Response 10
Llneoah's special call for 10000 men
swparod The state quotas wers filled,
ard drafting was unnecessary.
q z
0oop ROADS CONGRESS
Pusadsnt Taft, Dr. Woodrow VII.
son, Brieadisr General Bixby. chief
Of enRfuesrs Of the army, and John G.
Blaek president Of the civil service
commissloa, are among ths speakers
who have promised to address the
Americaa road congress In Atlantic
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
A Rxpt.ssss,e q ,nSu,sr.

A Rxptsnstssa - Industry.
ghs hslDsd her mother sWoa0 ths roem,
She Austsd all the pArioe shairA
And WAan she finished With the broom
upea hss knees she moppsd ths stairA
me WISHED the parior wf1Aows too,
Fid all Of last months mAgAsinea,
Brought out the sofa pillows new
And swept the cobwebs from the serena
Why did she help her mother sof
Why did she straiEhtsn room ana haIif
4 man she hoped would be her beau
That night was coming UP to call.
Detroit Free Prssa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15

jamss r. Garfield, . Leader u cslonsI
Reessvsit's Third Party.
aspirant at the time Of President Taft's
frst candidacy. Mr.. Garfield is earn
est and ambitious. Even his political
enemies grant him that, and his earn
estness, quick wit and circumspect
caution helped him to make himself
popular with the colonel when the lat
has been doomed for governor Of Ohio
along with other political recognitionA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
Summer In the Orchard.

Summer work in the well kept or
chard consists principally in using the
disk and spike tooth harrow. Men who
make a speciality Of producing good
fruit cultivate their orchards about
once a week for 4 period Of three
months They often 60 over again just
to make sure-Farm Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
6oc.s0 pounds milk. 967.3s pounds but
ter fat: supervised by the Ohio agri-
cultural experiment station.

Entry Of additional rscord: Previous
years record. 11b70.71 pounds milk.
572.67 pounds butter fat; published In
volume 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15

Nothing In L.
No Advancement kes ever been made
BY crossing the dairy breeds.-Hoard's
Dairyman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15


gether"
ICE FROM GLACIERS
Reports from the interior coastal bell
Of Alaska aay that the residents OF the
towns there have been compelled to
get their summer ice supply largely
from the glaciers. This condition waa
due to the vagar!es of the Japan cur
rent. which last winter took q sheer
toward the coast Of Alaska and re.
mnined there all winter. with the re
suit that tie crop Of ice FROM the local
strsanA Hvsss and lakes was Q fail
ura Ths ies that u being ussd and
which u averting q famine = being
taken from Miles glacier. . live glacier
that n. 1t II constantly N motion.
There are q number Of ~dsad" OF mo-
tionless glaciers along ths Fouts. gla-
ciers that have bssn dead for millions
OF years and for that reason there is a
general prejudice against utilistng their
refrigerated walers.
Z q
BUoAPEsT INNOVATION
For the frst ums In ths history Of
Budapest. Hungary. three women have
been elected to the school board, the
law prohibiting the slscttso Of women
to such odaos having bssA sspsalsd.
Budapest = ths dty chosen toe ths
Aa41 ssovsot1oa sf tie International
Ws0aa ou6fass alliance. June 1870.
1914
RGs9ARoN IN NEVADA
A lot q fun vss poksu at . Theory
few ysafs ago that the tracks Of Q
mammoth had bssn found in tie yard
Of ths state psnitsnuazy At Carson
Ci0. Nsv. and Dsrs - WIN he
onitA9ooiaa iAsee1f1oa asnt a s1ps-
ditlso tAsss whicA failsd - AnA any
eooct11vs sviAsaes that this Deshis-
tor1c animal I'D Inhabited that region.
Now, A0WovR, serious considssation 10
bsinA s4vss Nevada as>a asid ~ ~
scare, n Wv q the diseovsesss on
ths ssts - Q haS tropical lahs u the
Nevada dsssEt nsaf Nina, and invssu-
gators are busy with the sxp1oratscns
Of PROFESSOR LAwrsncs Baker e the
Univ.rsiU Of California.
An eastern syndicate took evR
bed Of almost pure magnssia hat was
founo about thirty miles from Nina
and also set prospsctors b Wosk b
look for gold From these nsa eams
Information Of huge foss,la, and these
attracted he attsntioa Of rofsssse
BAKER and resulted In sxploratioos By
hfnse and IN assistant. Thsy found
fossil remains eighteen fest high stick
ing up IN the desert
Ons good relic Il that oe . thrss toed
heess sbout the siss Of . lamb With
tHs tssth wsu preserved. Another y
q Z deg With eharActssist1cs dinrsn4
ffum any noted asrstofcr~ A eama
Of the nioesns period was q gurpris-
ing hnd It u estimated By p. ofsssoe
Baker tAat tAsss animals lived 5000.
600 O 100000 ysars ago.
100 MiLEs AN HOUR
z. w. Kearney. inventor Of the high
speed monorail system, announced at
demonstration In London that he will
begin the construction Of q mono rail-
way bstween Nice and Monte Carlo
next fall Tho first section will b.
ready for trasnc by the end Of next
year. The inventor says the speed Of
the trains win be between 100 and 16O
miles IN hour, reducing the trip b.
tween ths towns to twenty minutes
AN AID OF ROOSEVELT
One Of Colonel Roosevelt's chief lid
tenants in the cause Of the former
presidents third party is James Ru.
dolph Garfield. son Of President Gar,
field and secretary Of the interior ia
President Roosevelt's cabinet Mr.
Garfield was talked of as a presidential
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
An AID OF ROOSEVELT

One Of Colonel Roosevelt's chief neu-
tenants in the cause of the former
presidents third party is James Ru-
dolph Garfield. son Of President Gar
feld and secretary Of the interior In
President Roosevelts cabinet Mr..
Garfield was talked of as presidential
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15

Golden Ts1t-And he took the dam
sci By the hand and said unto her,
Talitha cumi. which Is, being interpret
cd, Damssl, I say unto thee, arise
Mark ', Il.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15

.HERE was but one factory Of
prominence In the place where
worked. Q very large one, en-
Dloyin0 nAYSpa1 thouaAnA men
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15
BUDAPEST INNOVATION

For the first time In ths history Of
Budapest. Hungary. three women have
been elected to the school board. the
law prohibiting the slsct1so Of women
to such odBcs having bsaA sspsalsd.
Budapest = ths dty chosen 6oe the
Aak1 esoveotloa e9 ths Intse1atjonal
Ws0aa ou6fass alliance. June 1870.
1914
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-15

CITY. n. j.. Sept 50 to Oct q The
American Association For Highway
improvement. the American Automo-
bile association and numerous afiliat-
cd bodies Of road builders and users
will be represented.
1T will he the largest convsnton Of
the sort ever held In this country" said
Logan w. Hague, chief of the govern
ments good roads bureau. land the
exhibition Of road building machinery
will be the finest ever brought to-
gether."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-25
Mayor Gaynor
As a Champion
Of Liberty

One of tue greatest Of the reforms
instituted i'll New York by Mayor Gay
nor relates to indiscrimnate and I'M
necessary arrests and the old practice
of demanding bail in ali cases. no mat
ter how trivial When Mr. Gayuur en-
tered the city hall lie h:ld II better
knowledge of police conditions than
any man who had preceded him For
years lie had been expoundins his con
tentiun that this Is government OF
laws aud not OF men He knew HAT
the police had been arr esting people
without Justification or warrant and
that whoiesale injustice had resulted
Thousands Of citizens We're being lr
rested improperly and compelled TO
spend night III Jail or employ pro-
fessional bondsmun
He SET his face strongly against this
evil. and tue police were instructed
that they must enforce the law III n
lawful way In eoise iuente the NUN
bCi VI iS''is bssa s-Nie wv SssEN u
while respect for the law has greatly
Increased In 1909 the New Yofk po
lice made 22O.3;5l arrests In 1910
which was Mr. Gaynor's first year IN
office. oily l10tiSl arrests Were MACE
and last year this number. despite TIE
growth in the city's population. was
decreased TO total II l53,IGs ii
which number 1871 were made al
summonses.
Mr.. Guynor's attitude OH his stucS
ton was made clear by his remar.sA le
two new chief magistrates whom hi
had appointed for Mania an an(
Brooklyn. He said to them;
II regard the office Of chi2f magis
trate the most important of all Thu
statute gives you large powers, and
expect you to exercise them And. q
all things. trust you will gradually d
away with trivial arrests and aiso wild
the requirement of ball III try n eases
There Is no law compe Ing M g's' q
to require bail In every case Bail is OF !,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-25
CAYNOR is FOR
LAWS Q8EDIENCE
How Hay York Mayor BEsse Up
a Grazing Game
PERMITS FOR uEWSSTMls.
isriPpiss end Women Had escn Force
to "Give Up" but Gaynor Put an Er !
to the Practice-Alderrnen Feared to
insist on the Letter Of the Law.

"HERE is no man In the country
n who is greater Stickler for
Il obedience to the law than vii.
liam J. Gaynor. mayor of New
York. With him this Is the Grst prin-
ciple of government
Yet with all of his profound respect
for the law this unconventional NAV.
or is no fanatic about it. When tie
occasion demands it. through the fail
ure of the letter of the written law to
accomplish tie desired end. he has no
objection to Interpreting the spirit a.
the statute and making II little law VI
bis own lie it said likewise. thai he
makes good laws.
One gratting game which he hrol q
up with keen enjoyment hy this novel
method concerned the permits IT,,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-25

The black buck Of india IS very
grace!u animal. weighing between
ihirty and Gifts pounds. Tho hide OF
the male when full grown Is of inky
bluckness Oh the back, while the belly
is as white as snow. tie contrast be-
Ing very striking The horns are blac,.
and spiral in shape ana in length aver
age about eighteen inches. although
they have been known to reach twenty
six ipches The animals are usually
found il herds and are difficult so ap-
preach on foot, lie bucks toss their
heads'in the air from time 10 time in o
vcrr graceful manner, and some OF
them are almost sure TO detect any at
tempt st stalking
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-25
Durability of Steel

Il has been shown that nearly all
the failures of steel occur very early
IN its history II plate or bar OF
mild steel lasts for year in service
II may be trusted 10 last for many
years. The most Injurious thing Is
continual bending backward and for.
ward as In whit is called the "pnnt-
inc" of boiler end As one author
ity puts 1t. steel his somewhat "tu-
multuous youth. but "m middle age
i Is Trustworthy and IN old age be-
yond reproach In regard to cGrru.
sion there is difference Of opinion.
some holding that steel corrndes more
readily than iron.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-25
HUMAN coats.
Swimmers Who Used to Ri5 Them.
eelves With Sails

Swimmers Who Used to Ris Them.
eelves With Sails.
When you throw Il piece of wood into
tie water and watch now nicely It
floats, has 1t never occurred 70 YOU To
make yourself into Il bnat md TO GO
floating about as easily aud cooliy a.
real boat does?
This may sound very queer bnt t.
one who has confidence in himself il
is quite practicable rs was pruveu
many years ago by 4 Or Bedaie Of
Manchester. This gentleman. a noted
long distance swimmer. was often to
be seen floating about the river Mer.
sey for hours al Il time. He used t.
fasten strong belt round his waist
and attach TO ii Il light mast and sail.
which he could furl or unfur as he lay
comfortably on hts back, aud no douht
it was very enjoyable
This was carried step further u,
another noted swimmer. Captain BOY
ton who used 10 thinks nothing OF sail
Ing mp aud down the English channel
clad In dress inflated with AIR aud
| with q sail fixed to his feet One
indeed. he actually crossed the cnan
mel from Dover to Calais, but on This
occasion be used padate with which
70 steer himself Parsons Weekly
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-25
Zen Fer All Iohs.

Is there Il single position that Do
body viii taket Not SO long since Tie
position OF public eye utjouer fell VA
cant, but III spite Of tie grim occupa
ton there Were very considerable
number of applicants. Prison wardei>,
suffer from no baah spaces in their
forces, and there is always II sutti ienf
supply OF recruits to meet any de.
mand.
Work In the sewers Is not Hearty ~
bad ~ It is imagined 80 be: but. how
ever EnpalatHbie the tasks, there are
always beginners ready for employ
ment. Scavengers we can always get.
aud each lowly but necessary calling
Is wei! li.iea.
Turning to dangerous avocatious
there is no shortage Ut divers or stee
plejacks Dynamite and gunpowdeI
mills do not have 80 seek far for
hands.
Is there a single Job carrying some
sort Of remuneration for which there
are no app!icantsf- London Answers