davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Now is the time to get beautiful
summer hat pattern at reduced prices at
Mrs. Arms.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking At Union City Ice &
Coal Co.
Mrs. Bob Bell and daughter, Marjorie,
OF Nashville. are the guests Of Mrs.
Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. I.
Bransford, on Try street for two weeks.
They we're accompanied here by Mr..
Bell, who returned to bis business this
week.
Mr.. Clarence Hunter, one Of our
rising young business men, left this
week to cast his lot with the good people
OF St. Louis. Many and genuine are
the expressions Of regret at his going,
and he carries with him the hearty good
wishes OF the Union City people who
bespeak for him the best that St. Louis
has.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

It's too late to laugh at germs. That
day has gone by and there is no medium
more deadly. than the common HOUSE
FLY. DAHNKE'S CREAM BREAD
is wrapped in GERM PROOF WRAP
PERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-07-11

Mrs. L. w. Burton, OF St. Louis, is
he guest Of her sister, Mrs. Halves,
iof several weeks.
Mrs. 4. r. Winston, Of Paducah, is
visitor in the city at the home Of Mr..
ind Mrs. J. H. Arm.
Mf. and Mrs. w r. Bacon, Of Jack
son. we're in the city registered at the
Palace Hotel Sunday.
Miss Goorgianna Heller, Of Ohio, is
IA tho city visiting the home .of her
bsother. 6. Il. Orebaugh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
Wear White When TRAVELLING.

A physician who has had a good
deal of experience attending the vic
tins of railroad wrecks sounds the
knell of the black dressing gown, silk,
muslin or wool, no matter what the
material, so often worn by women
travelling at night.
when travelling at night women
should make 1t point to wear white
even more than when sleeping safely
at home In their own BEDS" said this
doctor. more than once In my own
experience among railroad wrecks !
have known women wearing black
travelling nightgowns or dressing
gowns to be passed by in the search
for victims.
They had been made unconscious
by injury or else had tainted through
shock and fright; and nurses and doc
tors searching for victims failed to
find them simply because their care
fully donned black night robes made
them indistinguishable in the sur
rounding darkness"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
Quack Grass,

AS usual thing, quack grass does
not mature it's seed in hay or in win
ter grain crops, since they are cut toe
early, but in hay that is left standing
for seed and in spring grains 1t does
become mature and is carried from
field to field or from farm to farm by
the threshing machine, in manure, in
hay and straw or in seed grain OF
grass seed.
The first thing to do Is to learn to
know quack grass seed and then re
fuse absolutely to use any grain fol
seed that contains 1t. AS soon as the
fall work Is well out of the way get
the tanning mill in working order and
clean the seed grain so we'll that there
Is no weed seed of any kind in It
With oats and barley the work must
be done particularly well, since quacb
seed resembles these to a certain ex
tent, although 1t Is much smaller. Buy
your seed, grain and grass seed early
and be absolutely sure that you get nc
quack seed in either.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27

country, where people live in one
place for years and grow up with their
relatives and neighbors around them
and where the ties of friendship are
strong and satisfying.
If the city boy lets out yell or
plays ball in the streets or swipes an
apple, the police are down on him in a
moment.
The country boy can whoop, whis-
tie and sing as much as he pleases
and If occasionally he strays into a
neighbours orchard and comes out in a
fit of observation-disclosures with melon
under his arm, or dozen apples in
side his shirt, he Is not arrested! Gen.
orally he is invited to help himself
and come again if the neighbor sees
him.
In the city everybody Is against the
boy. The people upstairs complain to
the janitor that he makes too much
noise: he is not allowed to sit on
the doorstep, and so he drifts into the
crowds of bad boys around the cor
ner, who are bad because they are not
allowed to do things that every
healthy, well-ordered boy wants to
do.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
DRIFTS FROM THE NURSERY
Modern Children Moro Analytical
Than Those Of tho Past-Hlnts
for the Mother Of Little Ones.

Children are gowing more critical.
They demand practice as well as
preaching from their parents, and are
not put off with platitudes.
Time was when a patriarchal pro-
file snowy beard, and certain facil-
ity an freedom in quoting Scripture
were more than enough to impress a
whole family with due sense of what
1t owed to the head Of the house.
Something more Is needed nowadays,
and the mother or father who wishes
to maintain the love and respect of
the modern child must conform to q
very high standard indeed They
are no longer allowed to shield their
shortcomings behind the Fifth Com
mandment.
Very serviceable and economical
bibs can be made out Of the medium
sizer Turkish towel. Cut 1t into
halves, and then divide each half
again, making in all four pieces. Cut
the plain edges of each in a semi
circular form for the neck, bind these
with tape, leaving strings long enough
to tie easily. Outline the bibs with
cross stitch in red cotton, and they
are ready for use.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
ROCKY ROAD FOR BOY
Country Lad Has Easier Time
Than City Youth.
Where There Is Chance for Education
and Good Home Is Provided,
Youngster From Rural Dis
tricts Has Big Advantage.

Do not ever believe, you boys OF
the country, that the city boy has all
of the good times going. In many
ways he has a rocky road to travel.
One of the big men of the Chicago
university, who makes study OF the
condition of boys in the cities, says
the country boy, if he has the chance
of an education and lives in good
home, has a deal better time than the
fiat-bred, steam-heated city boy.
The city boy has no opportunity to
bring in the wood, milk the cows, gath
er nuts or go out into the woods, and
so has no part in the home work.
The city is mean to him. He sell
dom puts his foot on the ground be-
cause it is all covered up with stones
and cement.
He has no neighbors, for people
move every year, and sometimes Of
tener, so what's the use of getting ac-
quainted. There are no real homes
In fats-not like the homes of the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
Millinery Indications.

Ribbon trimmings continue exceed
ingly strong, says the Dry Goods
Economist Fancy edged novelties and
lowered ribbons in Bulgarian color
ings, in narrow widths, are especially
favored Moire and faille ribbons are
favored plain varieties. The vogue for
ribbon trimmings is expected to pro-
mote interest in floral decorations, and
some little evidence of this result is
already noticeable in an increased de-
mand. Extremely small flowers, such
as white and blue forget-me-nots and
roses are leaders. Among the decided
floral novelties are fat silk roses in
Bulgarian colors. Small silk apples
are also liked. Small bouquets, very
slender aigrettes and narrow wreaths
are the leading forms of employment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
8oUDoIR ARTICLES TO MATCH
Pretty PIncushIon and Tidy, Alike In
Design and Make, to Hang Each
Side Of Mirror.

Our sketch shows ap retty pincush-
ion and tidy, designed to match each
other and for hanging up on either
side Of the mirror.
For the tidy, a acknowledged
piece of cardboard Is used as foun-
dation and this board Is covered with
pale blue silk upon the upper part Of
which white Tudor rose has been
worked. A pocket is arranged across
the lower half and upon the front Of
it the floral design is repeated. The
tidy is edged with a white silk cord
carried into three little loops on eth
ed side and again at the base. At the
top a loop of white ribbon, finished
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27

off with smart bow, is attached by
which the tidy may be suspended
from the post of the mirror
The pincushion is made in exactly
the same way, but the cardboard
must be well-padded on both sides
with cotton wool prior to covering 1t
with the silk and the sketch 80 clear
ly shows the nature Of the cushion
that further description Is unneces-
sary.
In large towns and cities where
smoke and fog so quickly soils deli
cately colored materials, it would per-
haps be advisable to carry out these
articles in darker colors. and green
silk with gold embroidered, cord and
ribbon. would look equally pretty and
effective and last much longer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
Necessity for TESTING Seed.

Good seed corn is the key to getting
good stands of corn. A good stand of
corn Is necessary to secure good
yields. Owing to the wet fall of 1911
there is now much doubtful seed corn
in the country.
One cannot afford to plant corn any
year, much less this year, without
testing. The single-ear method of
testing seed corn is the only practical
method.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
How to Kill orasshoppers.

Since a live grasshopper will eat a
dead grasshopper a Missouri farmer
mixed Paris green and bran together
and let grasshopper eat 1t. 1t died,
and 20 ate it up and they died; 400
ate these 20 and they died; 5000 ate
those 400 and they died; 100000 ate
those 5000 and they died and the
farmer was troubled no more!
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27
Build a silo.

Build a silo.
Keep the calves dry.
Hens are mortgage lifters.
Good ground is needed for apples.
The welldrained garden is an early
one.
Farm tests are worth more than
all the theories.
Sugar beets are a most valuable ad
dition to the pig ration.
The back-to-the-land movement Ia
bound to attract many failures to the
farm.
A hopperful of bran, handy at all
times, helps to balance the winter
ration.
Cream "a to % per cent. richness
yields about pounds of butter to
the gallon.
The first time the ground Is frozen
hard enough, cover the berry patch
with straw.
When any other income on the farm
has stopped, you can still depend on
the cream check.
Other things being equal the larg
est yields of milk usually represent
the largest profits.
Better make two Cummings than
have the churn too full. Half full
should be the limit.
Don't put the manure spreader in
the shed. This is just the kind OF
weather when IL works best
IL is possible for the hens to lay
when shedding their feathers, but
not when growing the new crop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27

No plant or tree is fit for setting
out unless II has made normal,
healthy growth. Neither extreme il
desirable.
Good looking fruit on top of the bas-
ket Will get you new customers, but
only honest quality lower down will
keep them.
In the commercial orchard of 200
trees 1t Is better to have 40 trees.
each of five varieties, than FIVE trees
or 40 varieties.
Trees and small fruits generally like
applications of ashes and bone dust.
BY fertilizing literally. good crops
may be assured.
One OF the best ways of managing
raspberries Is to set In rows six
feet apart. and the plants two feet
apart In the rows.
COW that will give milk right I'D
to the time of coming fresh again.
and not dry up on her own accord. Is
a persistent mixer.
Entirely destroy those old rustv
cans and pals or else use them for
some other purpose than holding
sweet milk and cream.
In grading up a dairy herd remem-
Der that the characteristics Of the sire
and his dam are very apt to be repro
duced In the female offspring
1t seems a pity to feed high-priced
corn to scrub hogs these days, when
prime full-bred animal will take on
one-fourth more flesh at the same
cost
II the young orchard contains
grass or weeds you may be sure that
the mice will cause great damage I'M
less the trunks of the trees are well
protected.
Good timber is still in good demand.
in spite of the largely increased use of
steel and cement in building and the
authorities are urging people every
where to plant more trees.
The repulsive looking scaly legs In
chickens can be improved in appear
ance whole lot by rubbing them at
intervals Of few days with salve
made of equal parts of lard, sulphur
and kerosene.
1t Is not pleasant to be kept awake
on cold nights by the Tapping of loose
boards or doors on the outbuildings
A pound of nails and a couple of dozen
screws and a half days time will
make everything snug and tight for
the winter-just the kind of Job for
bright, sunshiny day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27

Farm horses that are not to be used
through the winter should have a
roomy paddock In which to exercise
every fair day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27

Farm tests are worth more than
all the theories
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27

The careful dairyman has a good
supply Of roughage in or near the barn
so as to be beforehand in case Of a
sudden storm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-02-27

Sugar beets are a most valuable ad
dition to the pig ration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Sheriff's Foreclosure Sale ol
Real Estate

BY virtue and authority of decree Of fore
closure of IN mortsaRe deed and order OF sale is
sued out of the District Court of the County OF
Sedgwick. State Of Colorado. dated the fifth day
Of November A. ID. 1913. in favor of John r..
Mozart. plaintiff. and against II. C. McNew.
Lulu r. McNew. The .Juesburp Lumber Com
psny. n copartnership. and The .Iulesburg lrri-
CATION District. defendants. whereby am COM
ma ndesit authorized and empowered to advertise
and sell the real estate hereinafter described to
the highest bidder for cash. to make the sum OF
One Thousand three hundred eighty dollars and
eight three cents. adjudged in favor Of the
plaintiff and against defendants. II. c. hcNew
and Lulu +. McNew. together with all costs Of
suit. after due advertisement as in case of sales
under execution. l. the undersigned sheriff of
the County of Sedgwick. state of Colorado will
on Saturday. the 9th day of December A. ID.
1913. at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day. at the south Front Door Of the
County Court House. in the Town of Ju'esburg.
County Of Sedgwick. STATE OF Colorado offer
for sale, and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. all the estate. right. title. inter-
est and claim of the defendants II. C. McNew
and Lulu E. McNew and all persons claiming
by. through or uader them or either of them in
anu " tHt 1oIlpWlnp ueScTlbeu tedi chtAtc' situ-
ate in the County of Sedgwick. State of Colorado
towit:
The Son h-half IS'.l Of the Southeast quar-
ter [SEl4 and all Lot One | II and that portion
of Lot Two III and the South-h half lSisi of the
Southwest quarter isW',l lying ca>, of the
main line of the Union Pacific Railway. all in
Section Twenty-one lall Township Twelve Tlol
North of Range Forty-fvc l.5l West of the 9TH
PRINCIPAL Meridian. containing l67 actes uoic
or less 26 acres in the Juleshurg Irrgatio Dis
trict. subject to the right of way over and ar
Cross said ian1 of The Julesbury Irrigation bis
trict for that certain ditch or canal commonly
known as the High Line Canal. at the point or
points where the same is now constructed over
and across said land. the same lpeing thirty
feet wide and being fifteen feet on each side of
the center of said ditch ur canal as now located
and more
-. S. HUMBERSTONE.
Sheriff of Sedgwick County.
A. F. Perrier. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nov. q. FIRST Pub. lhec 25. last Pub
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed. because it is not
habit but dangerous disease. The C.
h. Rowan Drug Co. Department 954,
Chicago, ILL.,. have discovered strict
ty harmless remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known it's merits
they will send Soc package securely
wrapped ond prepaid Absolutely Free
to any reader of The Julesburg Grit
Advocate. This remedy also cures fire.
duent desire to urinate and inability to
control urin during the night or day in
old or young. The C. H. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House, write to
them today for the free medicine.
Cure the afflicted members of your
family, then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Notice of Tax Sale
Treasures Office, Sedgwick
County, State of Colorado

Public notice is hereby given that l
will, according to law, offer at public
sale, at the office of the Treasurer of the
County of Sedgwick, State of Colorado,
on the
9th Day Of December A. D. 1913
and succeeding days, commencing at
the hour of ten o'clock of said day, 60
much of the following described reales
tate situate in the said County, on which
taxes for the year 1912, and previous
years, have not been paid, as shall bel
to pay the taxes herein below
set down, interest and penalties towit:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04

Interest will cease on above warrants
after January 3, 1914.
JAMES II. PARKER.
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Sheriff's Sale

City and County of DENVER,
In the District Court within and for the
City and County of Denver. Colorado
George Gillespie. Plaintiff
u. NJ. Atchison. ChsrlesN
E. Olson. Myron l.. BAH
cock and Abram C. Rntler\
DefendantsJ
Under and by virtue of decree and order of
sale entered in the District Court in and for the
City and County of Denver Colorado. on the Goth
day of October. A. d. 1913. wherein it is decreed
that there is due the above named plaintiff
George Gillespie from the above named defend
ants, u. N. Atchison. Charles F.. Olson. Myron
l.. Bab'ock and Abram c. Butler on a certain
note. deed or mortgage the sum of Six Hundred
and Eiehty-four Dollars s6s4.OO, and Ten Dollars
and Nieteyfive Cents tSl0.95, costs and in and by
virtue of said decree and order of sale. the un-
lersixned. o. S. Thunderstorm. Sheriff. of th.
County of Sedxwick. am authorized. directed and
hereinafter described, at public auction. after
giving notice Of the time and place of said sale
according to the course and practice of the law
relative 10 sales of real estate under execution.
for the purpose Of realizing the amount SO found
$3.50
costs. disbursements and commissions on said
sale:
Now. therefore. public notice is hereby given
that will on the 18th day Of November. A. D.
1873 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon,
of that day. at the front door of the County
Court House. in the Town Of Julcsburr. County
of ,SedRwick. and State of Colorado. sell aud dis
pose of the property. lying and hcinr in the
County Of Sedgwick. State Of Colorado and
known and described as follows:
The Northeast Quarter (NEh) Of Section Ten
uo'. Township Eleven III. North. Range Forty
six t+s). west Of the Sixth Principal Meridian
containing l60 acres more or less. together with
all and singular the tenements. hereditamcnts
and appurtenances thereunto belonging OF In
any wise appertaining. at public auction. for
cash in hand. to the highest and best bidder.
o. $. HUMRERSToNE. sheriff
County OF Sodxwick.
First publication Nov. G. 1913
Last publication Nov. 81. 1919
7. Webster Hoyt. Atty for the Plaintiff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Office of County Treasurer

SedSwick County. Colo. Deem
her lst., 1913.
Notice is hereby given that | will
redeem at my Office in Julesburg.
Sedgwick County all Warrants
numbered aS follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-04
Ordinary Fund

Dat. Of Issu. Amt. Of HArrai
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-27
Big Sale.

AUTOMOBILES aud MOTOR CY.
Giles in fine condition. cheap. Terms
cash M. GARAGE,
AIS New Jersey Ave, N. W..
Jan. 1913 Washington, d. G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-27
0ut-PenSiOners,

Tuesday, March Is, 1913.
to strike the names of all Out Pension
ers from the Pension List of said coun-
ty, for the purpose of revising and cor
recting said list. Names Of worthy
and deserving persons will be reinstat-
ed on said list upon the filing Of pc
tition signed by at least three taxpay-
ers.
The Board will transact general BUSH
ness, on
Wednesday, March 10, 1913.
BY order,
A. F. KING,
31-3t Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-27
salnt Napl'S BQacOl
Marv,and Association for the
Prevention and Relief OF
tuberculosis.

Some comparisons showing the
progress Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
campaign in the last eight years ana
he present needs Of this movement
are made by The National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis in breif report OF ITS
work issued today in connection with
an appeal for further support.
During the eight years Of It's work
The National Association has assist
ed IN the organization Of over 500
state and local anti-tuberculosis soc
ieties located in almost every state
and territory of the union. over
500 hospitals and sanatoria have
been established with more than
20. 900 beds for comsumptNcs.
About 400 dispensmies with more
than 900 physicians in attendance
and at lease 1870 open air schools
for tuberculosis and anaemic child
rem have also been provided. Laws
dealing with tuberculosis have been
passed in 45 states and ordinances
ON this subject have been adopted IN
over 200 cities and towns. An active
field campaign Of education against
tuberculosis has been carried on IN
40 states and territories by means OF
lectures, exhibits the press. and the
distribution of over lo0,ooo,00o
pamphlets on this disease
Contrasted with this rapid pro-
gress which the anti-Juberculosl~
campaign has made, The National
Association points out that a tfc
present time there is still need for
at least 100000 hospital beds fuT
INDECENT cousumptivcs in the adyan-
ced stage of the disease who must be
segregated il tuberculosis is TO he
kept from spreading Another Ioo,-
900 beds in sanatoria for tuberculo-
SIS patients, who are in the early aI
durable stages Of the disease, arc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-02-27
And The Greatest OF All
In Charity

The Scriptures tell us that the
1lfts from God are U the soa Of
man, and that the greatest Of these
is charity This charity seems to
abound in our county, Judging from
the efforts now being made to build
new home for the bcrcaycd widow
and helpless children of Mr. Thee
dore Latham, killed in last March Il
cyclone, under the wreck Of his barn
and near his ruined house Enough
lumber has been cut and sawed TO
erect a new dwelling and cash to the
amount Of $4,000 has been collected
~ far to buy lime, cement, roofing
window and door frames, and what
ever else cannot be supplied by will
ing hearts and hands in the country
and towns. Yes. Mr.. &. Benedict
Greenwell, Treasurer Of the Build
ing Fund reports thirty dollars or
more received to help On work that
makes a great white light in a dark
world 1t was that the Medley :
Neck and Leonardtown region would
respond to the appeal for aid, and
these sections Of the county have
done so; but the gratifying amonnt
collected by Mrs. Lucy Owens and
Miss Efiie Hayden, in the Chapel
district, and around Abell's Post
office, Bedlam's Neck, came as a
distinct and most agreeable surprise
God bless these for it--and all VINO
have so far parted with their labor,
timber and cash to relieve those in
distress. The list of contributors,
SO far made known to us is as follows
Mr.. J. T Herbert, of Leonardtown
50; Mrs. l.. l.. Norris, 100; her
son Joseph and wife, 75c; from
friend through Mr.. Forbes Wood
burn, LOO; Mr. Geo. Combs, 800;
and from a friend known to Mr.. G.
b. Greenwell, LOO; from Mrs. Lucy
Owens and Miss Efie Hayden, IA. rs
furnished by the following
B. Owens and family, 81 90; Ian
caster Woodburn, so; Geo. Bethel
26; Frank Bostwick, 80; Capt.
Jerry Gibson and family, 1875; Mrs
Mary Gibson, 25; Capt. J Bethel
LOO; Edelen Gibson, rs; Frank
Norris, ,25; Lee Norris and family,
200; al Norris, 100; Mrs. Jno. J.
Gibson, rs; George Gass, 80; Will
lie Thompson, %; Mrs. Lizzie
Bethel, so; Miss Lizzie Blacks
tone, 100 Mrs. James Bailey, LOO
Clarence Herbert, 80; Mrs. Charlie
Yates, so; Mrs. Geo. Ellis, 80;
Mrs. Fannie Culison, so; Briscoe
Woodburn, 100 S.