davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

IS hers combined with dairying. as IS
also the raising Of alfalfa and clover,
W.. c.. Palmer, in his discourse on
Five Profit" crops says OF corn. al.
falfa, and clover in North Dakota:
"These. crops prepare the land for
a crop Of grain. The cultivation OF
the corn saves moisture, kills weeds
and plant diseases, leaving the land
in condition to double the profit from
the grain crop. 1t takes twelve to
thirteen bushels Of wheat to pay for
raising the crop. When a twelve
bushel crop just pays for its raising,
a fourteen bushel crop leaves two
bushels for profit. A sixteen.bushel
crop leaves four bushels for profit.
or twice as much as the fourteen
bushel crop. An eighteen bushel
crop will leave three times as much
profit, and so on. That is not all
that the preparation will do. 1t also
goes a long way toward insuring a
crco Of grain in case the season
should be ~uniavorAble. Alfalfa and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

blacksmith shops, two livery barns,
three land offices, three general
stores, meat market, drug store,
photograph gallery, two lumber yards,
barber shop, restaurant. Implement
store, harness sncp, lawyers and doc
tors. Considerable attention has
been paid in Medina to the moral
and educational growth, and it is a
pleasure to know there are five
churches we'll represented in the
town, the denominations being the
Catholic, Baptist, Congregational,
Presbyterian, and German Lutheran.
Although the banks, the general
stores and other institutions of the
town are Of considerable Importance
none is of more Importance, both to
the town and to the country sur
rounding than is the Medina cream
cry.
The Medina Creamery company
was organized in 1893, during the
month of March. The plant OF the
comlany at the present, time is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

loan, underlad wa a yellow clay be sufficiently drained that excessive
subsoi of great fertuizing value. The moisture is not fatal to crops" Pro.
subsoi is of nch a character az to- Efessor Daniel L. Willard, geologist of
prevent underdranage and still por the North Dakota agricultural COL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

Speakers NJ Phflad~irhia M~~<anx
Predicted Continaed vlesorses-
Forsy-Pourth Coavcntion 10 op~ae<i
Especial Dispatch so Baltimore sun)
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. ai.-Tns
forty-fourth annual convention OF the
National American Woman surraxe
Association was opened In wisAer-
spoon Hall this morning with dele
gates in attendance from every State
In the Union.
The features OF the opening busi-
ness session were the greeting ex-
tended 20 the delegates by Mayor
Blankenburg. Mrs. Biankcnburg's
that woman suffrage wouId
be carried In this State By 1915 and
the warning OF Mrs. Harriet Burton
Laidlaw. OF New York. that the sun
porters OF the movement should no,
be overwhelmed by successes In the
West. nor release their efforts. but
should accept the victories in four
States at the recent election N
danger signal and a warning 20
work harder"
The 100000 voters OF the Social
LIST party and all the State orgaptza-
tions controlled by Il were pledged
to aid the cause OF woman suffrage
by Mrs. Winnie Branstetter. a So
cialist delegate.
The convening OF the delegates was
preceded by several rallies In Inde-
pendence Square. in which the speak
ers exhorted large crowds to indorse
their cause.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
MYSTERY OF THE LOST.


Fifty thousand people disappear
every year In the United States, ac-
cordfng to the government reports.
Some return after. short absence:
some after many months, or years:
some never. Where do the missing
ones go to? What is the secret of
their lives?
In 1911 there were $500 report
ed missing In New York city alone.
many never located. The total num-
Der that disappeared from 1906 to
1911 inclusive. and not located was
4,934. The case of Dorothy Arnold
Is the story Of many another girl who
does not gain the same amount OF
publicity. Their cases are Just as
battling. They make no preparations
for departure. and leave no clews
behind.
1t Is the city that hides most of
them. All through the country the
cities are continually swallowing up
the thousands who are lost to kith
and kin. Next to the city is the wild
open country in the northwest. There
they go to hide and forget from all
over the world.
But what Of the girls? Their rel
atives are more reticent of their dis
appearance. It Is often not until
too late that tardy report Is given
to the police and newspapers. There
are sixty women reported missing to
the New York police every thirty
days-a rate OF two a day The dis
appearance of many more Is never re-
ported to the police from a desire of
the relatives for secrecy. Some re-
turn of their own accord. Some
within few days. Others are never
found and never heard from. And
among these there Is large percent
age cs girls of tender years wholly
inexperienced, many of them home
loving and domestic.
"They simply drop out Of exist.
ence," said former Police Commits
sioner Bingham, of New York.
Thousands of ambitious young wo-
men come to the cities, hoping to i'm
prove their condition and gain an
honorable livelihood. But their in
experience. a lack Of funds and q
foolish pride that prevents their go
ing home and admitting their failure
makes them an easy prey to unscrup-
ulous men and women who are al
ways in search of unprotected women
and girls. Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
Rockefeller Invests in North Carolina
Sand Hills.


Sand Hills.
Charlotte Observer
The Thomasville Davidsonian thinks
the recent purchase of $1,000 acres
of sand hill land near Hoffman, on
the Seaboard Air Line, by John D.
Rockefeller, means about as much for
North Carolina as Flagler's first pur-
chase in Florida meant for that State.
However that may be, The Observer
feels sure that it spells something
good in the way Of development In
the Tar Heel State. The Davidson
ian welcomes Rockefeller in the prop
er spirit. He has it in his power to
make the dreary waste between Ham
let and Sanford blossom as the
rose," and that is no doubt his idea.
There are a few natural born carpers
in every community-there were
some in Charlotte who wanted to
keep out the Dukes-but on the
whole, Mr.. Rockefeller will find North
Carolina a State of hospitality.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
Wilson May Have to Call For Aid.

AS Mr.. Wilson reads history as
well as writes it, he remembers the
brief and inglorious career which the
Democrats had when they ran the
Government for two years about two
decades ago. He will start out, like
Cleveland in his second term, with a
Democratic Congress on his hands.
Very early in that term Cleveland
got into trouble with the House and
the Senate on the silver question and
with the Senate on the tariff, and
from that time to the end OF his ser
vice he was a President without
party to almost as complete a degree
as was Tyler or Johnson. The Cleve-
land example will probably be
brought to Mr.. Wilson's attention by
somebody, even IL he overlooks 1t
himself. That Democratic Congress
gave Cleveland so much trouble that
he was obliged to call on the Republi-
cans for aid to enable him to carry
out his program for stopping further
silver dilution of the currency. A
majority of the Republicans prompt
ly went to his assistance, and thus
permitted him to push to enactment
the greatest measure of his second
term. Mr.. Cleveland had a robust
ness OF fiber which the newly-elected
President has not revealed thus far.
will watch with consid-
cradle interest the doings OF the Dem
ocrats in their return to power after
twenty years exclusion from 1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

Part 90 Esektel aag all 90 sAs
Ps&lrzs appear In verse fren - he
new ve-sA0a-
Ths Seasrmi dIservaee IN style 80
tween the Baptist nshle ard The elder
versions IL suggested ~ The os~.sax
vers~m OF Cen@xs.:
In the eegianlnw God created the
heaven aHd the earth. New The eartA
was waste and szpty: and darkne~s
sss over the face GO The ahyss: and
the Spirit CT God Vas hrocaiag ever
The face OF the watsr"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

Wilton r. billiard, representing the
Carol Adams Shoe Company and
travelling out of Lynchburg, was
found dead in his room at the Nc
Adoo Hotel in Greensboro Thursday
morning. An empty carbolic acid vial
and the burned lips and tongue OF
the dead man told the story. An
opeI letter, lying on the table, stated
that business reverses were the cause.
He leaves a wife and two children al
Lynchburg. He has two brothers:
Jack and A. P. billiard, who travel
North Carolina. Another brother
was killed in jumping through the
skylight of the Hotel Richmond, Va,
few days ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
All Dom With Typhoid.
(From the Wilkes Patriot. \

A most distressing and unusual
condition prevails at the home OF Mr.
]. C. Johnson His home In near
Hunting Creek post-ofice, where he
and Mrs. johnson and their I've chill
dren. who compose the entire fam
lily. are confined 10 their beds. each
suffering from typhoid fever. About
four weeks ago Treiey Johnson. an
eighteen-year-old SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson, died OF fever and within o
short time after his death all Of the
family contracted the disease.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
SOCIALISTS NABBED by FEEDER.
AL COURT.


Fort Scott. Kan. Nov. 23.-On n
Federal iFdictment returned here
against Eugene V. Debs. socialis,
candidate for President: Fed. ID.
Warren. editor of The Appeal to Rea-
son. a Socialist newspaper published
at Girard. Kansas. and ]. p. shep-
pard, Warren's attorney. were arrest
ed here to-day by a Deputy United
States Marshal. The indictment,
charged obstruction OF Justice hy in
ducing witnesses TO leave the coun-
try"
Warren and Sheppard were re-
leased on $1,000 bond each. The Of
fence charged In the Indictment I'm
alleged to have been committed I'm
connection with the case OF J. A
Wayiand. owner OF The Appeal TO
Reason; City Editor Phifer of that
paper. and Fred Warren. accused in
Federal warrant OF misuse of tho
mails in posting obscene matter con-
cerning the Federal penitentiary I'm
Leavenworth. Kansas.
Wayland committed suicide several
weeks ago. Attorneys for the other
two men fled demurrer in the cass
In the Federal Court In Topeka. Kan
sas, yesterday. Judge Pollock took
the case under advfsemen..
Debs. Warren. and Sheppard were
cited for contempt by the Federal
Court In Topeka three months ago ON
the same charge which led 10 to-day's
arrests- They were discharged at that
time by Judge Pollock. At the hear
Ing OF the contempt case, ]. p. Me-
Donough. OF Kansas City. formerly n
prisoner In the Leavenworth peniten-
uary. was Government witness. He
TESTIFIED that the defendants had paid
Dim $500 tc 90 TO California and not
testify In the misuse Of the malls ease
The defendants admitted payment Of
the amount. but said 10 was 10 dfs-
charge q debt.
The indictment charging misuse Of
the mails resulted from the publica-
ton OF articles criticising conditions
in the Leavenworth penitentiary.
Terre Hautss Ind, Nov. 23.-Eu-
gene v. Debs left Terre Haute for a..
Louis late to-day. His brother. The
odore Debs. sAid they were advised
a week ago By Fred d. Warren, editor
OF The Appeal TO Reason. that the In
you'd be returned and Mr.
Debs made arrangements to 70 a
soon a. he was needed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
What Do You Think of IL?
,uthport News.1

Does the prohibition law prevent
the sale and consumption of liquor?
The consumption of whiskey in the
United States increased 100000 gal
Ions, beer increased $4,000 barrels,
and cigarettes 100000 from July
1 to October 1, 1912. So says the
report of the Commissioner OF Inter-
nal. Revenue. There were more cigars
and cigarettes sold than ever before
in history. What do you think of It?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

some Of the Democratic papers
want President Wilson to send Mr..
W. j. Bryan to some foreign coun-
ny as IN ambassador, so he can't
"eoole with Congress. But, these
democrats are mistaken If they hope
" get rid Of the Peerless One" in
any such way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

The Lumberton Robesonian says
that two and one-half bales OF cotton
to the acre is not unusual In Robson
County. We will, of course, take the
Robesonian's word for it, but that Is
some cotton"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

The Washington Post has mention
cd prominent Democrat from the
state of Washington for Secretary OF
the Interior under President Wilson.
DOUBTLESS the Washington Post will
10 longer be welcome at the Raj
elgh News and Observer office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

Speaker Champ Clark passed Hon.
". ]. Bryan on Pennsylvania Avenue
in Washington a few days ago and re-
fused to speak. Still some may term
that as further evidence Of Demo-
cratic harmony"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

North Carolina is asking for three
Cabinet positions under President
Wilson. If every State is demanding
that many Cabinet jobs President
Wilson will find it necessary to create
more than one new Cabinet position.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

All the Democrats have seen Presi-
dent-elect Wilson's photograph, but
there are a lot of the ofice-seekers
still short on his autograph.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

Some of the North Carolina Demo
Gratis have come to the front and de-
clared that the pledges Of the party
In the nation will be kept. II they
keep their pledges in the nation 1t
Will certainly beat their record in
North Carolina.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

If President Wilson doesn't carry
out Mr.. Bryan's ideas he may as
we'll look for Mr.. Bryan as his oppon-
ent for the nomination in 1916.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

Wonder what make of bicycle
President-elect Wilson rides? He
should be careful not to use any
wheel" made by the trust
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

The Wilmington Star says there are
hundred Democrats to every Office
IL the country. What a pity there
are not enough jobs to go around,
Out then you know the Democratic
politicians have a way of creating
new officers to reward the faithful.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

An exchange thinks the Democrats
will have to bust" the country or go
back on their platform. They may do
both.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

Many people from the State here
are asking how did radical 30 Jose
phus Daniels and stand-pat r. ~.
simmons get 90 close together In this
campaign. That 10 q question that
will continue TO be asked for some
time. IL not longer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

The New Hanover County bar
wants a shorter form for mortgages.
Further evidence that they are pre-
pairing for hard times under the Dem
ocratic administration.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

The Baltimore Sun says there will
be no radical revision of the tariff
by the Democrats. The Sun should
give its definition of the word "radi-
CAL"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

30 That our Democratic friends may
not dodge the Issue but have an op-
portnnity 10 enact 9 Jus, and whole
some income tax Law.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

The Democrats are talking Of al
lowing a President to serve only six
years They needn't worry, for Mr..
Wilson will serve only four years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

HE used to be a straight enough
young chap. What mace him get
crooked?"
Crying to make both ends meet,
believe."-Toledo Blade.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

An exchange notes that IL Sim
mons is a Progressive that he has
eaten up the tag.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
BRIEFS

The election Is over and you can
now look for that peniteEtiary sur
Mus" to dwindle considerably.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

Senator Tillman is one continual
eruption, but what has become Of
Senator jeff Davis? He hasn't erupt-
ed in nearly six months.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

In the beginning of his lecture at
the Auditorium Mr.. Bryan stated he
was too full for utterance. And to
think Raleigh is dry" town, too!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28
THE WILSON TARIFF"
viii Probably be a. Great Hodge
Podge as the Bill Twenty
Years Ago
CONGRESS MEETS MONDAY

Many OF the Senators and Members
OF the House Are Now I'm WASH
ington-Already Apparent That
There is the Greatest Diversity Of
Opinion Among the Members as to
the Policy the Democrats VIII Fol-
low Under the Democratic Admin
istratiOn-President Wilson
Having His Own Troubles-Pros-
poets for an Income Tax-Sim-
mons and Daniels.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

From the present outlook there
vii! be an overproduction of Demo-
cratic office-seekers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

A New York helress has eloped
With an organist. And she will prob
ably have to pay for the music.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-11-28

II is even possible that Governor
Wilson may yet decide to knock Mr..
Bryan into a cocked-hat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23

RABCoCK & COOK Myron T.
y Babcock and David M. Cook
Physicians ard Surgeons. Office
Hours: 8 to IL a. m. to4p. m
Telephones-Ofice: Julesburg II.
DR.. Babcock's residence, JuIesburp
30: DR.. Cooks residence. Argyle a. Rooms
and 6. Post Office Block. JuIesburg Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23

to look after the pigs and chick
ems.
Mr.. Peyton has a severe attack
of autOmobile-itis, having broken
a few springs and a clutch, the ac-
cidents would not be so numer-
Gus if he would take only one lady
at time.
Walter kenney is now doing
regular work in his garage and Is
dandy in fixing up tubes and cas-
ings.
Mr.. Hardin is now sole owner
ane manrger of the neat little cafe
on the corner: Mr.. Lloyd having
sold his interests last Saturday.
The commencement program
was good and a full house was in
attendance. Mrs. Babc0ck made
splendid address leaving us some
good points for practical applica-
tion regarding our schools and
homes and their relation to each
other in Il drift to a higher educa-
tion and intellectual powers with
the making of Il better manhood
and womanhood.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23

The thing goes and that is all he
cares for.
Holmes Laughlin was transact
ing business in Sedgwick Thursday
A. B. Stephen who has been on
the sick list for the past week left
for Sutherland, Nebr., Saturday
for a day or two on the ranch.
Mrs. A. G. Monroe and children
moved to Oak Creek. Colo. last
week and are well pleased with
their new location.
Crops are in the best of Condi-
ton and the farmers are all trying
for the best yield possible.
In our battle for living we
sometimes forget that the other
fellow is trying his best TO make a
a living and provide for his home
and family. and many times the
croOkedness we see is in our own
eye.
The County Commissioners were
in this vicinity last week looking
over the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Hardsock
are visiting in Fort Morgan for
short time.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter Gail
started for Oklahoma and Missouri
for a five weeks visit, and DR..
Lewis has standing advertise
ment for a cook and some one
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23
Soldiess Invited to Dinnes

The Good Cheer Bible Glass
through its teacher, VIM. Labaree.
extends a most cordial invitation
to the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie ond their wives. to be their
guests for dinner next Sunday at
l O'Clock p. m. served in the din
ing hall of the Methodist church.
Every soldier in all the region is
most cordially invited and will be
most heartily welcomed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23

Camp Chief Ouray of the Older
Boys department of the Denver Y j..
NJ. C. A. offers a tent to Jules
burg provided at least five bows 90
from here. The dates are June
90 to July .. Total cost including
railway fare to and from camp
and board and lodging while there
will be S23. The pastor of the
church or other competent leader
will go along. Any boys or par
ents interested will please commu-
nicate with Mr.. Heib.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23
Delivery Windows At Post Offic,
Closes on Sunday

Instructions have been received
from the First Assistant Post Mas
ter General that commencing with
next Sunday the 26th inst. the
windows at the Post Office will De
closed all day on Sunday ard that
the lobby of the Post Office will
be open all day. This will give
the Employees Sunday rest and
will be in keeping with other towns
the size of .Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23
w. D. DUNLAP

IOHN T. ADAMs-Notarv ppb.
lie, and Justice of the Peace
COLLECTIONS specially. Office in
K. M. Adams Real Estate Offic. on
Main street, Julesburg, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23
|D5aSFHTGHEN.
,ga1lGUPBOARDI
SOME FRUIT SALADS.

SOM6 thClI SAIAb0.
TT should be written. Blessed are the
salad caters. for they shall have
good health. Americans have not
altogether awakened TO the hygienic
possibilities of good salads or these
would form more frequent items en-
the daily bill of fare.
In antumn, when fruits are abun-
liant. fruit salads afford the housewife
an opportunity of varying the bill of
fare Recipes for fruit salads are as
numerous as the kinds of fruits.
Apple Salad. s
Among these apple salad is a staple.
To make it take half dozen large
ripe apples. peel and core them neatly.
then cut into slices.
BE careful to arrange these slices
in glass dish or salad bowl. put
ting layer first on the bottom of
the dish. sprinkliIg it with powdered
sugar and dash of cinnamon and
so building up the salad into IL pyra-
mid. the top of which should be cap
ped with two or three green or red
grapes. Pour over the salad about
half cupful of sherry wine
Bananas can be had almost any
where. A delicious banana salad. suit
able for luncheon. dinner or tea. is
made by peeling and s!icing several
firm. ripe bananas and pouring over
them dressing consisting of half Il
cupful Of sherry. one tablespoonful Of
maraschino and four tablespoonfuls Of
sugar. The banana salad may be dec
GRATED with grapes or with maraschino
cherries.
Another banana sailed is made by
laying slices Of banana on lettuce
leaves. lemon juice having been sprin-
Eled over the bananas to prevent dis
coloring. A mayonnaise dressing diut-
ed with whipped cream should then
be poured on the salad.
Grapes and Oranges.
To make grape and orange salad
take white grapes. removing the skins
and seeds. Blanch an equal quantity
of almonds or English walnuts. Peel
and slice several oranges. Dress each
with lemon juice and OIL Combine the
oranges. nuts and grapes and serve
on lettuce leaves garnished with a
mayonnaise dressing.
Fruit salad in glasses is made by
putting into thin glasses layers Of
shredded pineapple. slices of banana.
orange pulp and chopped angelica.
Four on this mixture half gill Of
sirup. the juice of strained lemon
one liquor glassful of maraSchino and
half cupful of white grape juice.
The fruit salad is rapidly establish
Ing its position in the menus of the
popular restaurants. The prettier the
salad looks when served the more ap-
preciated it will be.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. I'VE
find,' he writes, "tbat DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and ener-
gy into person. Wife and | believe
they are the best made" Excellent
for stomach, liver or kidney troubles.
25 cts at Ali Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23

MISS IEOTA v. SAUNDERS
ANNOUNCES THAT SHE WILL BE IN
MOONS TO INSTRUCT IN PIANO
MUSIC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-23

Brooklyn. n. u,
April Z. Pastor
Il U \ sell OF the
Brooklyn Taierna-
Gle preached in the
Academy Of Music
today to nearly
$500 hearers. His
topic was. why
Christ Arose from
the Dead" His
text was:"IfChrist
be nOtrisen. then Ii
our preaching vain
and vOlr faith 0lSO