davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
Aa1 W. ths os.ss Malls Thrive.

AsA vst the 0sass Malls Thrive.
Young Man (approaehing . girD-
er-may I have tbs one: Oh.
yos'Fs too kind. Yos cont nina II !
hun. do you: Do yos know. I'm Just
lippy over this here dip. Teehss.
Joke. Floors swell tonight. sint NJ
Gee. but l like to dance With ysu'
Tell that to svssy giRis Not o ysas
life! Seems - u ] must have Dst
yoa so0svherss before. Wish haA.
though. Well. Ill b.: that's all 8Aost
anA sweet. ysp-just like yoa. Tee
~ 6ss yoa latar."
-: :! S:5 = !: 81: !: !; ss'i :s
II 4 vssat for worry some psopls
vosh have nothing to do.
~ OlasAs~-s osssAiae 0ys1D ~ AnAsss
toseh10. esessas sAs gaAA. Fs1oees ioAs9oA
Pit on until tomorrow ths vossy-
ias ysa might DO today.
Rcd Croo Rag Blue, much bstter. soss
farthsr than liquid blss. CT from any
0ood grocer. Adv.
Untoad agony 10 what . woman suf-
fees from tight shoes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
NEW GAME Law PASSED.
oAoesa on All Deer cioeed Uatii 1918
Many Other Chanass.

eaessa on All Deer Closed Uatil 1918
Many Other chassss-
western Newspaper Union News Service
Oeavsr.-The Senate amenaments
- Tie House bill by Representative
Nervell to amend the state eans anA
d1A laws were concurred In BY the
Hosse of Representatives. and ths
Daasure now goes to the governor for
aooroval. The conference committss
q the House recommended approval oe
tAo Senate's changes and they vere
Dosssd. The chief Alterations naas
~ the bill in the present Law are the
establishment Of closed seasons o.
bag game. They are:
Season on all deer closed until 1915;
thereafter the season viii b from o.
toesr l to October 6.
Season is continued closed o.
mountain sheep until September Is.
1924.
Season continued closed On ante
lope until September rs. 1874.
Season closed on elk until Novem-
bsr /. 1924.
Open season on prairie chickens.
mountain and willow grouse. August
Is to October 10.
| Open season on sage chickens from
August l to September I. as at pres
ant.
Closed season on pheasants and 9TH
q grouse not Indigenous to Colorado
extended from 1915 to 1924.
Changes in other seasons are:
Open season on ducks, geese.
brants, swans, cranes, plovers and
other wading marsh and shore birds
and water fowls. from September to
April 20 of the year following. The
present season is from October I to
March l!
Open season for curlew and yellow.
legged snipe. from August l to April
30 Of the following year.
Open season on doves. from August
1G to September 80.
Closed season on bob white quail
until October l., 1924.
Closed season on crested quail until
October Is, 1924.
Open season on trout and grayling
In running streams. May 25 to Octo.
ber 81 in attitudes not exceeding $500
feet, and from May / to October II in
attitudes over 1900 feet.
Open season on white fish (known
~ Rocky Mountain white fish) from
October to May of the following
year.
The licenses in the present law re-
main except that provision il made
for combined hunting and fishing
license for 81. Women and all child.
rem under sixteen years Of age are
exempted from fishing licenses. vio-
lation Of the big game laws is punish.
able by fines Of from 500 to $500 and
six months county jail imprisonment,
other violations by fines Of from S25
to $780, and from ten days to three
months imprisonment.
1ubereuiosls Bill Signed by Governor.
Denver.-The tuberculosis registra.
tion bill was signed by Governor Am.
mons. Unless referred to the people,
1t is law in ninety days. In affixing
his signature the governor gave in de-.
y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27

~ VlasAs~'s osssAaae 0ys1D ~ AfAssl
tos1hAaG. sseeses ~ eaAA. ss1oees ioasooa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27

1ubereuiosls Bill Signed by Governor.
Denver.-The tuberculosis registra.
tion bill was signed by Governor Am
mons. Unless referred to the people.
1t is law in ninety days. In affixing
his signature the governor gave In de-
tail his reasons for approving the law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27

.~s,%.. cXIf3 ri RI II .s e 4 n ~ lR2fySm
g q ss:f !: - * X: 50 I. g e ! - - ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
Stiff Joints
Sprains, Bruises
Good for Broken Shows

G. G. JONES, Baldwin, L. l., writes
IL used Sloan's Lniment for broken
stnews above the knee cap caused by .
fall and TO my great satisfaction was
able 70 resume work in less than three
weeks after the accident"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27

II 4 vasa't for worry some people
VouA have nothing to DO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27

Dvse ro0A the aAsve lsEeaee A nsw
- aD0seEs nFsa tine - t1Ds. TAsv
afe 0so01Dos tR0as 90 fun 09 A1Aoa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29

One day moder in an anvil works in Trenton
N. j., displayd crushed finger to felow-molder.
why don't you go homer" the other asked him
"You could get the day off,"
The man wrapped rag around the tnger and
took up his rammer once more The boss smashed two
Of hers and she stayed the job was the significant
reply.
That's exactly what the "boss" does, and every
man in the foundry knows it-she stays on the job
Fair weather foul, when extra heavy orders cause
panic Of haste and overwork when the plant runs
shorthanded when business crises occur 1t IS all the
same-the "boss" is there with the seven o'clock
whistle If there is no other way to get out the work.
she is ready to seize lade or moldngspoon, rammer
or hammer and little thing like smashed finger or
is not worth stopping for It is rare therefore to
find workman who cares to mention similar little
inconvenience of his own since the "boss" is woman
In short, she is the Iron Woman in fact not fiction
Her name is Mrs. Harriet White Fisher Andrew
and from the plant which she owns and operates in
Trenton go forth anvs and vses to every part OF the
globe There is not job in the works, from the print
tive muscular work Of charging the cupola to the
skilled nicely Of running the pneumatic clipper, which
she does not know as much about any OF the half
hundred men in her employ She lives, she moves she
has her being always in the midst Of iron creation she
knows iron iron only, from whistle to whistles nev-
tably them the name Iron Woman" has fixed itself to
her.-Sarah Comstock in the Worlds Work.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
Daddy Bedtime
- Daddy Crow.
.NfnTV Picnic Was
Not Success

all little and girls do When
daddy Evelyn would ike about Daddy
- Crows picnic they sat and smiled
asked picnic Of course
things quite As heard the vas like thu
Daddy and his relations lived the Ad
plowd and planted with The farmers hoped that ne
until dps
to show brown earth
birds Watching Daddy
Grow the plnnts 1rst
have picnic
picnic he tho
asked Mr. Mrs Jim
Daddy
all the other
Dick and Crow
farmers old
Daddy out Of the
veanda afternoon Farmer Browns wife heard
She Of
flying wildly from the held
Daddy
had chosen Just that time for his party purpoey.
desd Of
had
which
Daddy all his
queer picnic
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
ing-fund charges to embitter the r.

ing-fund charges to embitter the re.
|membrance.
There is one respect, however, In
which the law Is disappointing 1T
gives the state highway commission
no supervision over maintenance. So
much emphasis has been placed on the
subject in recent years that one would
expect adequate mainten ance to be
provided for in law so we'll thought
out as to other particulars as is the
Iowa Legislation. AS the measure
stands, however, maintenance IL left
entirely with the county oflcials, and
with them, therefore, will rest ulti-
mately the value OF the roads no mat
ter how excellent the personnel Of the
highway commission or it's control
over design and construction.
The provisions as to township road
work are also OF more than passing In
terest and deserve the attention Of
those who follow the development Of
highway legislation.
The law is good step forward, and
It Is to be hoped that future amend
ments will widen the scope Of the
commission SO as to give it control
over maintenance as well as over de-
sign and construction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
Sidewalk Sketches
Dy Howard Z. Ram
THE KIMONO.

The kimono is a long, loose.titting
garment which IL cross between q
cotton flannel nightie and six-bushel
gunny sack, and when draped upon
the physique Of a short woman weigh
ing $40 pounds. net. can hardly be told
from an Empire gown.
The kimono does not conceal any
stays or whalebone attachments, but
falls In graceful. flowing lines until
stopped by the floor. 1t is in high favor
with husbands because 1t does not
have to be hooked up in the back.
Some day somebody will invent q
kim0no with forty-two close coupled
hooks and eyes running up and down
its spinal column, and then divorces
will be more common than they are at
present.
The kimono Is used extensively In
Japan, where it was first tried out az
q substitute for clothes. 1t attained I'm
mediate and widespread popularity
owing to the fact that q woman whose
washing had not come home could
borrow one of her neighbours kimonos
without having to let 1t out or take
1t In. The kimono has no neck to
speak OF, and will tit anything from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
THE R,NoHAMToN FIRE.

The Binghamton fire seems to be
relieved, horrible as it is, of one
exasperating feature. The precaution
had been taken to provide fire alarms
and fire drills were so numerous as to
be declared monotonous by those COM
PEELED to practice them.
But these precautions count for little
when the other elements Of danger are
present. There was no pretension
that the building was flre-proof. The
natural litter Of an overall factory was
scattered about. The yellow-flngered
cigarette specialist was present to
throw his burning and attenuated
Pigment into the refuse and with the
windows all open for the creation Of q
cyclonic draft the fire fiend improved
the opportunity with hellish glee.
1t was one Of those tragedies in the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29

snakewood cane TO kerosene
barrel
Kimonos are usually made Of some
non-shrinking material which is not
good for anything else except to paper
the hall bed room. 1t comes In figured
patterns, ranging from the soporific
sunflower to the blood-sweating be.
hemoth Of holy writ, and runs to gay
colors, which after one washing lose
considerable Of their identity. A very
nice kimono can be made from eigh.
teen yards Of green chambray, EN-.
broidered In yellow and pink lilies.
of-the-vAlley. When near-sighted
husband who has sworn off drinking
comes home at night and sees his
wife standing coyly under a gas jet,
attired in one of these kimonos, he
will perform a relay OF agile fits In
the front hall.
II 1t were not for the sleeves Of the
kimono, it could be built out Of one
bolt OF cloth. A woman who wears
a kimono for the first time has more
trouble keeping the sleeves out of the
soup tureen than she does in matching
her hair at the department store. But
for solid comfort the kimono makes
all other garments feel like straight
front.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
NEW IOWA ROAD LAW.

The recent change in the highway
laws OF Iowa, is significant OF the new
attitude toward highway construction
throughout the United States. The
supervision OF the development and
maintenance OF Iowa roads, costing
81, 500, 900 per annum, was, under the
former highway law, largely IN the
hands OF farmers and tradesmen who
were without direction and unfamiliar
with the technique Of road construc-
ton. Their public duties as road SUI
pervisors were secondary to their pr.
vate interests. The results were just
what might have been expected
large sums were wasted annually
The new law differs radically from
much recent highway legislation IN
that 1t does not grant state aid and
avoids the idiocy Of long-term high
way bonds. The new highway board
has supervisory functions only, but
of such q character as presages sue
cessful work. Each county applies the
funds from its own assessments to
roads within its own borders, thus
stimulating the personal interest OF the
people in the efficient expenditure OF
their money. The correlation OF these
roads into state system is to be Sc
cured by the supervisory and veto
powers of the highway commission,
but the responsibility for the selection
OF an engineer to design, construct
and maintain the roads rests upon the
shoulders of the county board Of SUI
pervisors.
\ Especially important Is the exclu-
sion Of bond issues, already referred
to, and the limiting of expenditures to
funds raised by assessment. In this
respect, in particular, the law de-
serves to be copied far and wide.
Iowans have the satisfaction of know
ing that even If the roads disappear In
fifteen years they will not be left with
thirty-hye years Of interest and sink
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
me come tiiis year I wilf slops VIII

me come this year VIII elops WITH
Billy"
Berger's heart stood still. Elop1
with Billy! He gaxed blankly Ct Wat
terson. but the latter only laughed
He realized from the expression thai
had been In Betty'B eyes when she
had looked It Berger that she would
never carry out her threat and elops
for spite.
Under his breath he said: III you
can exist until next winter. Barger
you will have to come down from Nov
Haven and we will 60 to that ball
There we will meet Betty Lse."
Probably won't know any one who
knows her." put In Berger gloomily.
RI would worry II I were 20 chaer
ful as you are" chided Watterson.
do you know, auntie, I am begin,
ming to feel glad that my engagement
With Billy was broken" Brtty's voice
again reached listening ears. II
couldn't really have loved him
could r.
Watterson laughed IN sheer delight
at tho smile that dFifbsd into Berger's
eyes and finally TO his lips. II was
seldom man fen 20 hsedlessly In
love with . girl al to forget every
thing save the fact tha& he was PRIV
LEGGED to watch her eat three meals
q day.
III only we could meet her while
We are here" sighed Berger, ana
thought OF the beauty OF Z young
moon and tho swish Of tho waves.
Wasted" he commented inwaxdly
and permitted himself 70 b draggsA
into . stuf1y thsater only AFTER he
had seen Betty being led lonesome
captive TO the ascending elevator.
Il was with considerable difnculty
that Carl WattsrSon persuaded Berger
to pack his traps and turn homswsrd.
"As it ID. my pocketbook IL nothing
moro than wrath. and much - I
admire your Betty, prefer taking Z
railway ticket TO Watching her for
another few dAyA"
When they drove OF IN the station
bus they were never quite sure
whether It was the wind or slim
white hand that auttered the hand
kerchiaf in Betty's hngerA Waiter.
SON, Of course. decided 1t was Z vol
untaTy farewell; Berger tried to be-
heve It was the wind
And Berger. too, with his, habltual
ressimism, spent days and nights
signing over his lost love. He needed
not the encouragement Of 'Watterson
when he assured him that his dream
would come tx,s In the COOL crisp
winter days.
oven when, ct the old Guard bail.
after the persistent efforts Of Wat
tersou, he held Betty's hand In his
and swayed rhythmically to the music
Of the great orchestra with her. he
could hardly believe It was she. Il
took her actual Eyes to his proposal.
4 month later, to convince him that
she loved him and not his friend
NatterDon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
HOGS NEED sERUM.

Loss Of thousands Of dollars through
hog cholera because the state authorl-
ties at Ames are unable to furnish
serum for vaccination threatens the
farmers Of Scott county say the papers
there.
Repeated kilograms have been sent
to the Ames station, but no serum can
be secured, this in the face of the law
passed by. the last legislature prohibit
ing the shipment of. serum into the
state and providing that all used IN
Iowa should come from Ames.
Scott county farmers have taken
the situation into their own hands and
G. r. Bliss, county agriculturist, has
telegraphed to Kansas City for serum
prepared by the Kansas state agricul-
tural authorities.
Until the serum arrives there is
chance OF several hundred dollars loss
daily from the plague. Never com
pletely eradicated since the epidemic
that swept the country last year, the
cholera broke out again this spring
and, favored by the swelter1ng wealth
or Of last week 1t has spread rapidly.
Frank Gilmore, living near Dixon
and owning drove OF 100 hogs, mas
buried over forty.
|. +. Gilmore, Dixon, has lost about
Is per cent of his herd.
Otto Prien, Hickory Grove township,
with 200 hogs has about 100 SICK Win
cholera, and unless serum can be pro-
cured soon stands q chance to lose
most Of his herd.
Adam Winrow, residing near LIE
Claire, has several cases in his herd.
Several farmers near Pleasant Valley
and several near Long Grove have lost
nearly all Of their hogs.
The little pigs have been the chief
victims Of the plague. Deadliness OF
the disease has been heightened by ex-
tremely warm weather. It SENS to be
spreading rapidly. ssss
1--WE are placed In hard position
In attempting to fight the cholera,
aaid Professor Bliss. ..'It IL now har.
vest time and the men are trading
work. You; can count half dozen
different teams and wagons driving
through the hog lot on q farm where
cholera 10 raging. AS many different
dogs viii be running about among the
infected hogs.
"In this way the germs are carried
from one farm to half dozen others.
When the disease breaks out some OF
the farmers do not report 1t and some
believe that their own simple hog
remedies Will cure their sick animals.
Those that know serum Is the only
sura method Of treatment are unable
TO secure the preparation from Ames,
"A the station there will not be. ready
until some time next month to supply
the demand"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
THE MAN WHO MAKES IT GO.

What q personality is worth to an
institution never can DO calculated
IN dollars and cents. In recent
hearing held for fixing the present
value OF the New York World as COM
pared with its former value, 1t was
estimated that the personality of the
late Joseph Pulitzer, the blind man
who made up for the lack Of uni
versity education by studies that
transformed him into an intellectual
genius, was worth from $4,000 to
S250,000 year to the World. The
object in making the estimate was
to check of from former earnings
the amount that Mr. Pulitzer would
have drawn as salary il he had been
q salaried man and not the owner.
Very often in appraising going
concern the value Of everybody but
the man who makes it go Is taken
into account. Every understrapper
has his label with his exact value
marked on it, but the chap who
stands in the center Of things and
makes the wheels go around has no
labels. He may be getting more or
less than he is worth, but the fact Is
that usually no exact estimate Of his
worth is made until his services are
no longer available.
Institutions stand or fall through
the personality Of the man at the
top. What may seem splendidly Of
ficient force very often becomes hu-
man Junk once the power that stood
behind 1t and cheered 1t on to do It's
best is withdrawn The units remain
enlcient, but the organized eff
cheney Is lost. Some men exert a
chilling, dwarfing influence on those
with whom they come in contact, 9TH
ers radiate inspiration and courage
as stove radiates warmth and cheer
fulness. Some men repress and sup
press those around them, others stir
them to attain standard Of which
they never dreamed themselves capa-
BILE Some men are wet blankets,
others are kindling wood. Some put
out the fire of enthusiasm, others
start It blazing.
When Mr.. Pulitzer was alive every
body thought he was mighty lucky
to gather so many clever and bril-
liant men around him; today 1t is
plain that he only took ordinary tai
ented men and breathed into them
some of the intellectual vivacity that
was surging SO strongly In him,
Sometimes prejudiced, sometimes
wrong in his viewpoint, he yet was a
great man In that he was such a SUI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29

Followers in Paris of the doctrines
OF the late Count Tolstoy are inter
ested in the example set by Russian
Of great wealth, Alexis Savaroff, who
spends one-half Of his day as man OF
fashion and the other half as q paper
hanger, earning ~ q week. ~.
M. Savaron does not carry MS
masters precepts SO far that he denies
himself the pleasures offered by his
wealth, but he believes, and tries to
affirm by his life, that each man ought
to do his share in the worlds unpleas-
ant work. re arrives at his job each
morning In his automobile, gets into
his overalls, and begins work. He is
employed by st. Petersburg firn1 Of
contracting interior decorators. and
lately was promoted to the position OF
foreman. When the whistle blows At
the end Of the day savarofi returns
home and there begins his life Of SO
cial prominence and obligation. He
has been doing this for six years, and
declares himself happy and contented.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29

King Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh, the
ruler Of Siam, is credited with q total
Of 7o4 wives, according to q Paris
newspaper, and he is in constant dan.
ger Of having their number added TO,
for by an ancient Siamese custom he
must espouse any young girl who Of
fere herself in marriage. In this way
he IN said to have married recently
siamese girl who had been brought
up in an English family and educated
in the doctrines Of the suffragettes'
Soon after her marriage this young
woman started suffragette campaign
among her co-wives, with the resuls
that the unfortunate king now mas
the feminine part of his household IN
a state Of revolution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29
A Few Laughs.
ln Mltl-Julx.

In Mld-July.
'Tis rather dry IN mid-July: s
All dusty are the trees.
We wait in vain for cooling rain, /,
And seldom get : breeze.
We fairly fry In mfdJuly; 8
Then comfort knows us not. Sss
The suns rays beat upon the street.
And we are very hot. I4-s a,
And that II why In mid-July s
write q plaintive rhyme;
And % burn. steadfastly yearn ss 81 81
For good old winter time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29

Replying to Mr.. Wiley, attorneys In
form US that in . constitutional ques-
ton like the ono In issue, the attorney
general of the state 10 not duty bound
to take the side against the people.
He can, as has been held In several
instances BY the higher courts, elect
to take the side he desires. That
means, that In this case. Mr.. CosDon
could, II he had desired. taken the aide
OF the people Of the state instead OF
the Interests at Des Moines," a. Mr..
Wiley expresses It. The executive
council could have taken the side Of
the people also, had they 20 wished,
hut they didn't.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29

An Illinoisan who happened to be In
the city yesterday on business. at
tended the band concert In the public
park La. s.x.n. And was 80 impressed
with what he saw that he called at the
once OF The Courier this morning to
pay his respects to the city Of Ottum'
wa. He said that In all his expert
ence-and he has travelled consider
ably-he had never seen such an
orderly crowd a. that which listened
to the concert. He remained on the
scene until the crowd had dispersed
and failed to see single instance OF
rowdyism. Further, he did not observe
an intoxicated person. He was loud
this morning in his commentator OF
the citizenship Of Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-29

face Of which the heart grows sick
and the mind wonders II the day will
ever come when human ingenuity and
human progress, triumphant In SO
many other ways, will be able to
solve the problem OF guaranteed safety
Of those who must spend their days
in hives OF toll.