davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04

taso q 1oooaAG1oa, 1us-4oa1so1 UAnAA
sarslksse1 ~ Vseseat1sa. naaehiae
tAs sAaas sAovA sgtanAiag u svasy q
rsottoa through weary iaassss q ~
NAL loasaiDsss- TAs searching sye
causAt - Psaisf iron Aeoolaas sa0s
ness. aTeaS 0onot0ay. Nowhere vas
there Dove0eat. o. any esnhlaaes q
life. Behind. tAs laaA vas broken b.
ravines. bat IN every othar dirseesos
it strstehsd level 70 the hosisna. 81,
cept that far OF sosthvard asoss u
regular nA0ss Of saAA, hasssa, uxsy
blotches. coloriess. aAA forever chang
ing formation usAes tAs bsating of .
ceaselees wtAA. II vas 1osset across
which not even . saaks eravisl, aal
no wing Of migrating bArA bsst tAs
leaden sky shove.
The marks q thsir hossas' hoofs
cutting sharply into ths soil, told soes
rately the fugitivss' rate q progrses
and the pNrsueFs swept forward viii
caution. anxious 70 spare thsir nounu
and to keep out Of vision tAsnsslvss
until nightfall. Their success depend
ed largely on surprise. and the cons
denee OF those ahead that they vefs
unpursued. WATSON expressed The sis
uation exactly. ~ the four halted Q
moment at an Unexpectedly discovered
water-hole.
I'D think this yers plain trail va
some lnjun trick. boys. II didn't know
the reason fur It r amt Injun M
ture. an he's oock-sure that nobodyi
chasin' him yet. He's nRurin' on tvs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
CORNER A FRAcTIoUs ANIMAL
Device Shown In Illustration Guardt
Against Injury Of Stock and
10 Easily Made.

The following illustrated device will
be found very convenient and effec-
tive on the average farm. While we.
of course. like to land do) keep on in
innate terms with most Of the farm
animals, there are times when all Of
US have wished that we had a corner
in the lot where we could hem some Of
the stock up and crowd right up and
catch them without any danger of
their becoming excited and jumping
through or over the fence. says wri-
ter in Iowa Homestead. Take pieces
of wood about two feet in length
and tack them to the top Of an ordi.
nary fence, AZ shown In the illustra.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
TIMELY NOTES OF sMEEPf0lD
A~sss Esssstisis Ia nskiao eSs-
eees with oheeo Tleek.

No sss to 20 into shssSFaisiaS ~
lees yoa have pasienoa. tact and great
perseverance,.
In selecting . sheep pasture. avoid
Iow. damp ground. because sheep viii
not thrive on 1t.
Soil underiaid with limestone or AFy
sandstone makes the best shss0
ground.
Old meadows With Q variety OF
grasses are much better for the sheep
than artificial meadows which are ire
auestly change1.
Sheep are probably more delicako
and more easily Affected by climatic
changes than any other farm animal.
The wise shepherd does not wait un-
til his whole Aock 10 affected before he
begins to attempt Q cure. but takes
every precaution to prevent the dis
ease getting foothold.
No use trying to make profit out Of
sheep on very high priced land.
Rough. billy land that hold grasses.
makes the best sheep pastures.
During the hot summer months,
sheep often suffer from the want of
clear. cold water. This should always
be supplied.
Marsh water will sooner or later
cause disease In the flock. 1t general
ly abounds In parasites.
To stun the hock one week, starys
it the next. is . sure way to produce
very bad effects.
Men to whom all sheep look alike
will never succeed In the business.
Every successful Aockmaster will
know each individual animal and learn
something of its peculiarities.
Sow plenty of turnips for the sheep
this fall. One hundred head will con-
sumo an acre Of turnips in about ten
days.
Some farmers allow their sheep to
harvest the turnips, but this is poor
economy. Better pull them and store
them in the cellars and pits and feed
as needed.
Sheep thrive In the air and sunshine
and quickly pine and fall away when
deprived Of these essential elements.
1t is great mistake to overlook a
pasture as the sheep will lose the lat
ter part Of the summer all they have
gained while pasture was good.
Better keep the ram in the paddock
by himself out Of sight Of the ewes in
the daytime. turning the ewes into the
rams paddock at night.
The male lambs should be docked
and castrated when one week old. At
this age they suffer little and the
wounds quickly heal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04

~ was 70 cat ~ by boots and wheels
- 70 yield NO 6ednits results. Haalin.
oesoesod With the balief that Whatsves
had occurred had bssa saginsersA By
Dupont. and recalling the fact that the
man vas once ranchmaa somewhere
to the southwark. Jumped 70 the COD.
clusion that the fellow would natural
ly head in that direction. seeking h.
miliar country in which to hide.
The gray Of dawn vas in the sky -
the three troopers. soaked to the waist.
crept up the south hank and STUDDED
the trail. Behind then the yellow Ian
terms still bobbed abest between the
river and town. but there vas already
sufficient light to make Visible the
signs underfoot. Horsemen had
climbed the bank. the hoof marks yet
damp where water had drained from
dripping fetlocks. and had instantly
broken into ? lope. A moments glance
proved this to Hamlin - he crept
back and forth. scrutinizing each hoof
mark intently.
Five in the party" he said sober.
~. three mustangs and two Ameri-
can horses. cavalry shod. About three
hours ahead Of u.s." He Strengthened
up. his glance peering into the gray
mists. II reckon it's likely our outfit,
but we'll never catch them on foot
They'll be behind the sand-dunes be-
fore this. Before We % hack, boys.
we'll see II they left the trail where
It turns west"
The three ran forward. paying little
heed until they reached the edge Of
the ravine. Here the beaten trail
swerved sharply to the right. Fifty
feet beyond. the marks Of horses
hoofs appeared on the sloping bank.
Hamlin sprang down to where the
marks disappeared around the edge Of
a large bowlder. His hand on the
stone. he stopped suddenly with quick
indrawing Of breath. staring down at
q motionless figure lying almost at
his feet. The man. roughly dressed.
lay on his face, bullet wound show
ing above one ear. the back of his
neck caked with blood. The Sergeant,
mastering his first sense Of horror,
turned him over and gazed upon the
CHASTITY face Of Major Mcdonald.
my God. they've murdered him
here!" he exclaimed. Shot him down
from behind. Look. men. No: stand
back. and don't muss up the tracks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04

Move.r
or three days getaway, and 90 don't
care tinker's dam bout these yers
marks. Once in the sand, an thar
won't be no trail anyhow. It's some
kintry out thar. an It would be like
huntin' needle in a haystack to try
an find them fellars after ter.night
This is my idea-we'll just mosey
along slow. savin' the hosses an keep
ing back out O. sight till dark. Them
fellars amt many hours ahead. an are
likely ter camp furst part Of theI
night anyhow. They'll feel safe onct
hid In them sand-hills. an If they don't
git NO sight Of US. most likely they
won't even post no guard. Thet's when
We want ter dig in the spurs. Amt
that about the right program, Ser.
geant?"
Burning with impatience 40 Hamlin
was. fearful that every additional mo
ment Of delay might increase the girls
danger. he was yet soldier and plains
man enough to realize the wisdom OF
the old scout. There were at least
four men in the party pursued, two OF
them Indian warriors, the two whites
desperate characters. Without doubt
they would put up q fierce fight, or. II
warned In time, could easily scatter
and disappear.
"Of course you are right SAM" he
replied promptly. "Only l am 70 afraid
of what may happen to Miss Molly"
Forget it. Thar's nuthin' soin' ter
happen to her while the bunch 10 on
the move. If that outfit was all Intun,
or all white, maybe thar might. But
the way 1t is they'll never agree on
nuthin. 'cept how to git away. IT
amt likely they ever meant ter kill
the Major, 'er take the girl erlong.
Them things Just naturally happened,
an now they're scared stifi. It'll take
a day er two for 'em to make up their
minds what to do"
What do you imagine they will do
eide. SAM"
Wall. thet's all guesswork. But I
reckon know what I'd do II was in
thet sort o fix an bein' chased fer
murder an robbery. I'd take the easy
way; make fer the nearest Injun vii.
lage, an leave the girl thar"
You mean Black Kettles camp!"
II reckon; he's down thar on the
Canadian somewhar. You kin bet
those fellars know whar, an thet's
whut they're amin for, unless this
yere Dupont has some hidin' out
scheme of his own. Whar did you say
he ranched?"
Buffalo Creek"
"Thet's the same neighborhood;
must We been in cahoots with those
red devils to have ever run cattle in
thar. We've got to head EN- OF afore
they git down into that kintry. or We
won't have no scalps to go back home
with. Let's mosey erlons, boys"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04

tion, having one on each post for 4
rod or so out from the corner post.
Next secure a piece of ordinary woven
wire from eighteen to twenty.four
inches high, and tack 1t to these pieces
above the posts. When crowded into
such corner, an animal is pretty apt
to quiet right down and allow one.
to capture it. where. If 1t were an or
binary fence, it might attempt to 20
through or over it. perhaps greatly
damaging or fatally injuring itself; so.
that the plan is not only one Of conven-
ience and saving of labor. but guards
against the injury of stock and tends
to keep them more gentle and tract
able.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
CHAPTER XIII.
The Dead Body.


That bosh Mcdonald and his daugh.
ter were involved In this strange puz-
Dc was already clear. The disappear
ance Of the one was as mysterious as
that Of the other. Whether the orig.
fnal conspiracy had centered about the
Major. and Miss Molly had merely
bean drawn into the net through acci-
cent or whether both were destined
= victims from the FIRST. could not be
determined by theory. Indeed the
Sergeant could evolve no theory. could
disoover no purpose in the outrage.
Convinced that Dupont and his wife
were the moving spirits. he yet pos.
ssssed no satisfactory reason for
charging them with the crime, for
which there was no apparent object.
Nothing remained to be done but
search the town, blind search In the
hope Of uncovering some trail That
crime had been committed-either
murder or abduction-was evident;
tAs two had not dropped thus sudden
II out Of sight without cause. Nor did
II seem possible they could have been
vhisked away without leaving some
tface behind. The town was accus-
toned to murder and sudden death:
tAs echo Of revolver shots would create
no panic. awaken no alarm, and yet
the place was small, and there was
little likelihood that any deed of VIC.
leAoe would pass long unnoticed. With
few words of instruction, and hasty
descriptions Of both Dupont and Con.
nsss. Hamiin sent his men down the
struggling street to drag out the oc.
cupsnts Of shack and tent, riding him.
sell to the blazing front of the poodle
Dsg."
Late - the hour was, the saloon
anl the gambling rooms above were
ID crowded. Hamlin plunged into the
mass of men. pressing passage back
and forth. his eyes searching the faces.
while he eagerly questioned those with
whom he had any acquaintance. Few
among these could recall to mind
either "Reb" or his boon companion,
and even those who did retained no
recollection of having seen the two
lately. The bartenders asserted that
neither man had been there that night,
and the dealers above were equally
positive. The city marshal. encoun.
tered outside, remembered Dupont.
and had seen him at the hotel three
hours before, but WAS positive the fel.
low had not been OF the streets since.
Connors he did not know, but II the
man was Major MeDonald's driver.
tnen he was missing all right. for Cap
tain Barrett had tc employ a livery
man to drive Mrs. Dupont back to the
fort No. there was no lady with her:
he was sure. for he had watched them
get into the carriage.
The troopers were no more fortu.
nate In their results, but had succeed.
ed In stirring up greater excitement
during their explo. alton, several irate
Individuals. roughly aroused from
sleep. exhibiting fighting propensities
which had cost o,e a blackened eve.
and the other the loss of a tooth. Both.
however. had enjoyed the occasion.
and appeared anxious for more. Hay.
ing exhausted the possibilities of the
town. the soldiers procured lanterns.
and, leaving the horses behind began
exploring the prairie. In this labor
they were assisted by the marshal.
and few aroused citizens hastily i'm.
pressed into posse. The search was
thorough ope. but the ground near
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Hens Durlno Moltjoo,

Hens cannot lay and grow feathers
AT the same time. It has been said
Dy some writer's that their hens laid
right through the molting season.
rms ls not SO. A hen can lay while
she is shedding her coat, but when the
work OF growing the new feathers
1ully starts it requires all the food and
strength to properly perform that
function.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Watch for lnaee$e

Watch the roses for insects and
eitner keep them picked of or spray
with insecticides. Soapsuds makes a
good spray to get rid Of the aphis.
use clean soap that is free from
chemicals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Ward or Sfckness.

When the fowl acts dumpish, has a
DOR appetite, and seems generally
ut Of sorts. it is best to pen it up
or few days and give good physic.
N ordinary family liver pill is excel
ent for this purpose. Such precaution
will generally ward OF a serious spell
# sickness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
HALF BLIND, BUT THANKFUL
Real Philosophy Evinesd by Man Who
10 Happy TO Be Allowed the
Sight Of One Eye.

Rsosntly W. A. Morgan, the father
oe W. 7. Morgan Of Hutchinson, lost
the sight Of one Of his eyes. While
was st the hospital" says Captain
Morgan, "I did . lot Of thinking about
NV I could get along supposing I
vsat entirely blind l wouldn't -
~ b rse4. Just heYs 70 ~ u lask-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Butcher Gets Heifers,

The city man who keeps a good COW
iates to fool with calves and here is
opportunity for dairymen to pick
'p some good heifer calves. Usually
he butcher gets them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Alfalfa Hay for Gown,

Araifa hay furnishes the best brand
OF homegrown protein. and protein is
tne most expensive element in the,
dairy cows ration,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Lightning Lsaethsns Man. Bod,

George D. Pittman. a ranchman, who
was struck by lightning near Wilcox,
Ariz., measured five feet eight inches
in height before death and six feet
afterward. His vertebrae was un-
coupled by the shock.
Pittman's hair was singed at the
back Of his neck, where the bolt en-.
tered. His neck was broken and shoal
ders crushoA.-Omaha BoA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04

seen as much in my time as one man
cleht to see."-Kansas City Journal,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Different Kinda.

I'm going to the office now to pount
my typewriter"
II can't pound mine"
why not?"
Belongs to an athletic club"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
Two Active Armies.

Two Active Armies.
Fwo armies that are active day and
eht now must be fought all the
me. They are weeds and bugs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-09-04
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA
0eAd Animals $heuid d care.
MIy Exanined Tor 0issass.
N esa6itssas Istisseia0 lesset,se A.
0ses0aised gsrty go PrsOsr
eestiss6s q lsslstisa A6s0ted
oersod My D Avsses1
(By =. II. HAYEs.)

Dy y. u. HAYEa)
An farmess should either post
ssorten every hog that dies under
circumstances 1t all Suspicious. or
have the work done by . competent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Special in the Store on the 3rd Floor


Gauzev VESTS 7e-G
price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Burgers Art
Department

Always in the front ranks when 1t comes TO
tho r;oht goods at the right prices. These
specials for tomorrow:
Renaissance Doilies
Well made with good laces; loc vaiue.
18 Inch Renaissance Dollles
Some with jap drawnwork centers, very pref
ty and effective; worth as high as Que. on
sale, each N1o
18 Inch Madeira Doiies
Hand embroidered and hand scalloped; these
are mighty good values; in fact they are
easily worth $3.50. Special tomorrow,
= Inch Madeira Doilies
Hand embroidered centers, all pure llnen On
sale tomorrow only, each .......... lzc
D. M. G. Crochet Cotton
ID M. g. Perle No. Crochet Cotton, IN white;
25c value. Ball .-.......... .Aoc
Peri-Lusta Cotton
Peri Lusta Cordonnet Crochet Cotton, No. )
to No. 25 Ball .................lo LUG
D. M. G. Embroidery Cotton
ID M. G. Mouline Embroidery Cotton, IN ev-
ery color. Two skeins ............- DC
utopia" Floss
.sITtonia,' white mercerized Embroidery
Floss: SC grade. Two skeins ...... DC
"AA" Carpet Warp, IL lb, balls .18c
Fluffe Embroidery Floss; &c value. Skein DC
(1st FIoor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Lots of the Ne,Dest Colors
Sho,un In These NelU
Cotton Goods!

panic linen black and all coors Al inches wide. Spe
cia1 DUG
iron ponpee in black and coors splendid finish and
fast coors 27 inches WIDE Yard SOC
rnortad Ratine in stripes and Scotch mixtures for
suits and one piece dresses; all exclusive pat
terms. Yard ............ ............. ..$1oO
New Serpentne Crepe. in good shades and neat pat
forms also plain shades, 80 inches wide. Yard . f8c
Fifteen nieces of Gnghams, Andersons and Rem
frew,s make 80 inches wide. Special yard .10c
Cream Serge, looks like $1oo wooiens narrow or WIDE
black strpes very desirable for dresses and suits for
early spring Special. yard ..................2 .22c
New Chiffon Voles in plain shades and stripes all good
colors in fine stripes and Pekin stripes. Yard .15c
list FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Got to Go Somewhere

voi~r+eer SUNDAY school teacher sends
us a story about how he had g lot Of
trouble in explaining the joys OF the fu-
ture life to his young charges. To little
girl he said:
Don't you want to go to heaven?'
''Qf course do,' answered the child.
but why do you want to go to heav-
en?''
We'll" she answered, Il got to go
somewhere, amt IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Sale of Lnces and En7bro;der;es! !!

Of
cus o
yard-Mny beautiful
AIlOver
In designs
suite
In ito
wide Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
TRUSTEES SALE


BY virtue OF n deed OF trust. dated
the 2sth day OF August. 1912. made by
Theresa CriSwell. widow. TO James \.
Slgafoose. trustee. recorded In the office
shall County. West Virginia. in Trust
Deed Book No. Sc. at page 547. the un-
dersigned trustee will sell at public
auction. on
MONDAY. JANUARY 5TH. 1918.
commencing At 10 o'clock n. m. OF that
DAY. at the front door OF the Court
House OF Marshall County. In the Ci;y
OF Moundsville. West Virginia. the fol-
lowing described property. that IL to say
\ tract or parcel OF land situated ia
Washington District. Marshall Count
and state OF West virginia. described IS
follows:
BEGINNING at a post corner 20 land
OF hr. Moss. deceased. on the line OF the
County Road. thence north I'm the line OF
said road. 10 poles TO n stake corner to
land Of Mrs. NJ. +. Compton: thence ensi
I'm a line parallel to the line OF DIR. Moss.
deceased % poles to a stake corner 20
the said Mrs. NJ. r. COmpton's property:
thence south with said Compton's line
10 poles TO the land OF said DIT. Moss
heirs: thence with said Dr. Moss line 70
the' place OF beginning. containing two
- acres. and eighty-five tS5D poles:
together with all buildings and improve
ments thereon and hereditaments and
appurtenances th%ereunto belonging. Be-
ing the same property conveyed to the
said Theresa Criswcll by Christian -.
kleiner and wife. by deed dated the 29th
nay OF April. 49, recorded In the office
OF the Clerk 90 the County Court of
Marshall County. to which deed refer
ence IL made for further description OF
said property.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF the
purchase price. or as much more as the
purchaser may elect to pay. cash on day
OF sale. and the balance in two equal
installments payable in six and twelve
months. respectively. from date OF sale.
with interest. the purchaser TO give hts
promtssory negotiable notes for the de-
ferred payments. and the legal title TO
be retained until the purchase money is
fully paid.
JAMES A SIGAFOosE.
d-12-19-26-jae Trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
TELECRAPHERS
MAY STRIKE

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Dec 2s-Thc
mere formality Of presenting again to
The receivers of the ST Louis 4 San
francisco railroad demands Tor a. o.
per cent wage increase and an eight
hour working dag is al that lies be
lwecn l.-o1 biographies employed by
ihe railroad ~ n strike. according to-
statements to-day by official. of the
t~eIecrnphefs union 81 noon with
less han % hundred OF tho votes in O.
strife ballot to hc Conutcd. an save
q" ot The men had voted to walk ont.
tiou officials said their demands
Would bn presented To- the railroad 70
'eitef~ tomorrow Tor the last time
made known Al indications they
said. pointed tu another refusal OF
these demands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
cnAurAueuA oerns

IlilLAl ELlHiA. Dec 20 Mon
ana women promiuen, boz Jewish edu.
caiional activities ~throuEhout tho
country Werc present af the opening
session 81 the twentieth annual assem-
hly ~ the jewish Chtutauqua Society
or America here tonight. simon
Vol OF Washington. - e.. presided
ana complim"uted Dr Henry Rcrko.
Wiz. oi riffs city. who founded the or.
"EaniAation o. n of years aro and
BE- stlll its chancellor. Perry F'rankei.
the president. read his annual mes
SAGE outlining the work accomplished
during the past year. \ letter from
President Wilson. expressing his TO-
frci Or his Inability To- be present. was
rnAd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
MYSTERY IN
THIS MURDER

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25.-George
Bozanowski. forty-six years old. a bak-
er. Who is said TO have formerly been
a colonel in the Austrian army. was
found stabbed TO death early to.Gav
in the kitchen of his home in the
northern section OF this city. Mem
bers OF his family found the body with
n knife at It's side when they we're
aroused by the screams Of his twenty.
year-Old daughter Josephine. The
girl declares she vas awakened By an
intruder in her room trying 20 pull
down the bedclothinE. She gave the
police a description Of the man she
saw IN her room. Nothing was stoI-
On from the house and BozanoWskf.
who has been In his country for sew
enteen years. Dad no enemies so far
as the police can learn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

commander OF the consfitutionaIista
in in' states OF TamauIipas and
Nu'Fo Loon Colonel Ernesta Santos
Coy and Colonel u3vIia sanchez were
WIN tho troops leaving Nstamoraa
Their equipment included six connon
recently captured af Victoria and ial
"n FL" Nn'amor1s Tor repairs. % mum
Dog "i machine gun and rifles and
'orrna poud'n supple.
Do Mexican consulate here was
informed TODAY that o. battle VAS Boz
progress at Iaclte. midway between
Ma'1moras and MONTEREY This wau
denied hy cuusftufionati-fe who
claimed to have Information that
tH'r we're uo fedsrlIs between NIata.
W"f's and points twenty miles from
Monterey