davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-07-11
sHERIEr.s SALE

BY virtue Of writ of execution issued out OF the
clerks Office Of the district court Of Phillips coun-
ty and state Of Colorado and to me directed
whereby / am commanded to make the sum
four hundred and fifty and sl-1oo dollars
(S45O.SD and costs Of suit the amount OF ,er-
tain Judgment recently obtained agains A
Axelson andA M Axelson In favor Of 10 W
Creenamyer and Benjamin E Edredg which juds-
ment has been assigned to Ralph W Smith out OF
the lands tensments. goods and'chattels of the
said L A:Axelson and A M Axelson have levied
on the following property to wit
The east half Gs) Of sectien eight 6) north one
half Of (5) At section fifteen d5) and east one half
Of section twenty-one all in town seven I'd north
ef range forty-ssven AD and the southeast one
fourth G<) Of section thirty-two (a2) in township
eight (s) north Of range forty-seven (4O and east
one-haif Cs) Of southeast one-fourth GO Of SEC
tiou twens-nine (2s) and southwest one-fourth
(,s) of sesaion thrty-three $50 township eight (s)
norah Of range forty-seven (tD two acres in thu
north corner of the south-east fourth lN]
Of the south east one-fourth () dissection TWEEN
ty (2o) township eight (0 north Of range forty
seven Ill in Philiips county county Colorado. Ant
| lots and 4 In block 10 and lots and II
block II Axslsons extended addition to Haxtur
and lots 27s 10 II and IL in block Axelsoni
addition to Haxtun and one chattel mortgage ant
note for the sum Of Sil5o and no 100
Thsrsfors according to.said command l shall Ok
poss for sals at public auction all the right. tt
and intsrest Of the above named L A Axelson ant
A M Axelson Inl and to the above dsscribs'
property On Saturday the day of Feb 1918 at
o'clock m At the front door Of the court house Il
| Holyoke Phillips county Colorado
Dated At Holyoke.C Colorado.this G. day Of Jai
1918 Ed W James
Sheriff Of Phillips county
Date Of first publication Jan 10 1913
Date Of last publication Jan 81 1918
The state herald., 1913-07-11

wANTED-Good Housekeeping maya
zine requires the services of repre-
sentative in Holyoke to look after sub
scription renewals and to extend circu-
lation by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Whole time
or spare time. Address with reference
j. +. Fairbanks, Goo d Housekeeping
Magazine, 3sl Fourth Ave-, New York
Citv
The state herald., 1913-07-11
Cuts, Burns and Bruises

In Every home there should be box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to ap
ply in every case of burns, cuts, wounds
or scalds. j. H, Polanco. Delvalle, Tex
writes: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved
my little girl'sicut foot. No one be-
lieved it could be cured" The worlds
best salve. Only 25c. Recommended
by Big Brick Drug Store.
The state herald., 1913-07-11
Causes Of Stomach Trouble.

Sedentary habits, lack Of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication of food
constipation, torpid liver, worry and
anxiety, overeating, partaking of food
and drink not suited to your age and
occupation. Correct your habits and
take Chamberlain's Tablets and you
will soon be well again. For Sale by
Big Brick Drug Store.
The state herald., 1913-07-11
Best Medicine in the World

"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. l thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera apd Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and l can truthfully
say that think it is the best medicine
in the world" writes Mrs. William Or
Wis, Clare, Mich. For sale by Big Brick
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1913-07-11

First pub May olss2s
Notice for Publication
us Land Office Sterling colo
Apr II 1913
Notice is hereby given that Alta Eckwall
formerly Alta A Kelsey Of Holyoke Colo1
who on July Il 1910 made additional nd E Nc
olss2s for eli swh and wh
.s " sec 80 tp 6 nr43w6p m has filed no
tice of intention to make final three year proof te
establish claim to the land above described before
clerk dist court at Holyoke colo on the II day Of
July 1913
claimant names witnesses
William II Johnston Holyoks COX
Herman II Wchrs
James L Kinch
William Kelsey
wnP Pound. Register
The state herald., 1913-07-11
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY
SPECIAL RATES ON THE LEADING
MAGAZINE OF THE WEST


The Pacific Monthly Of Portland. Oregon. 10 pub
shinx series Of Splendid articles about the va
rious industties In the west. The September num-
bcrcontained an article On Sucecs with Cherries.
Tho October number had beautifully illustrated
articls on Success in Growing Apples. Other ar
ttcies hhortly TO be published are Success with
Live Stock. Success In Growing walhuts. Success
with Fodder Crops. These articles arc written by
tercsting.
In addition the above. the Pacific Monthly
each month puhlishes . large number Of clean.
wholesome. readable stories and strong independ-
snt articles on the questions Of the day.
The price Of The Pacific Monthly is Si.co q year
70 introduce Il To new readers, II will bs sent for
six months for six month for 5oc II this paper is
msntioned.
Addrsss. Pacific Monthly; Portland. Oregon
The state herald., 1913-07-11

Nuttca for Public atiun.
U. S. LAND OFFICE At Sterling. Colorado.
Apr 3. 1918
Notice is hereby given that George II Joslin
os Holyoks Co,oradowho. on Oct i2 1909 made
H E No o9sss for VII Sc v Ell sw Y sec 81 wiz ne
y eh nwh sec % stp5nraiwsP NJ has illd no.
ee of intention to make fin Il three year proof. TO
establish claim to the land bove described. before
county judge at Ho,yoks. 0,lo. on the day Of
Juno 1913 e
Claimant Names As Witnesses:
Oscar johnson of Holyoke Colo
Charles W Presba " T.
Z Henry Fits
John Stetter
W, H. Pound Register.
The state herald., 1913-07-11

First pub Mar % 0S7S4
Nnticasfur Publication
US Land Office Sterling Colorado
Mar II 1918
Notice ID hereby given thatJohn Warren OF
Holyoke Colo. who on May 1906 made H No
s252 serial No oa754 for NV v sec 20 tp 8 n Is
" 8 pm has hlsd notice Of intention to make final
Ave year proof to establish claim to the land q
hove described before county judge atHolyoke
Colo on the day Of May 1918
Claimant names as..witnesses
CharlcslW Prssba Holyoke Colo
Barrilla B Hutchinson
Charles A Guernsey
Ellis Sheridan
VIII Pound. Register
The state herald., 1913-07-11
First pub Apr rs Serial Oils,2

NntiCe for IPuhnr atiun.
u 8 Land Office Sterling Colo
Mar 21 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Charles AshbyMcDor
man Of Holyoke Colo who on Mar "a 1910 made Hid
E No 0lls42 for " ne u y se Y sec 80 and
the sw Y section 50 tp6 nr<s " m
has filed notice Of intention to make final three
year proof to cErablsh claim to the land above de-
scribed before county judge at Holyoke Colo on
the 81 day Of Nay 1918
Claimant ma mes ~ witnesses
Joseph H Norris Hoiyoke Cob
George Glovsr
Frank Hogsett
William B Kelsey %"
VII Pound Register
The state herald., 1913-07-11

Boys wanted to sell our Sunday pa
pers; liberal inducements to hustlers.
Write to: Manager Circulation,
The Denver Times,
Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1913-07-11
Estray Notice

Taken up at my ranch II miles north
west of Haxtun about Oct. l, one bale
faced sorrel gelding years. old, ant
with four white feet.
F. M. Groves. Haxtun, Colo
The state herald., 1913-07-11

Remembe. the date. The basket for
the steam laundry leaves Cramer's Bar
bsr Shop every Wednesday morning
The state herald., 1913-07-11

100000 death bcnent: $500 weekly
benefit for accident; $500 weekly ben.
eft for sickness; 81. 900. 90 for loss of
limb or eycsight. $4,000 foremergeney
relief benciit-cost $500 per year-No
other dues nor assessments. Old ca.
tablishcd company with 500. 900 4 "a
state deposit for the protection Of DON.
ey holders and to guarantee the pny.
ment Of claims. Men and women In
tween 10 md GO accepted. according 70
occupation. For further information
address Dept. 10. American Registry
Company. Box AL, Eric. Pa. ill
Nothing. like knowing what's goIng
o. We keep you postci locally but
The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmss
gives tho news OF oil tie world. Re
our special arrangement you can secur,
estA for one full year for the very Iov
sat ei }l.,t.
The state herald., 1913-07-11
subcribe for the HERALD!

have just received an up to date
stock of shoes and am now prepared to
supply customers with good shoes at
fair prices. ~ /. l.. L. Lane
The state herald., 1913-07-11

All correspondence should reach this
Office not later than Wednesday of each
week.
The state herald., 1913-07-11
First pub Mar q
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication. IN
rs Land Of,cs Starring Colo
Mar 10 1918
Notice is hereby given that Andrew Griess
Of Amherst Colo WHO On Apr q 1910 made nd ENe
oi25ss for " II sec II tp 4S W ep m has hlsd
notice Of Intention to make three year proof to -
tablish claim to the land above described bsfors
elk dist court at Holyoke Colo the slday Of My
lsls
Claimant names a. Witnesses
Edward U Butterfeld Holyoke Colo
William E Morris Amherst
Lewis W Arid
Arch 8 LandretA
VII Pound. Regitter
The state herald., 1913-07-11

Pa'ronize your homecoramery..
Registered Herford Bulls for sale.
O. H. Sholes.
The state herald., 1913-07-11

First publication Mar % 060tA
N0TICE FIR PUBLICATION
US.Land Office at Sterling Colo
Mar l8 1918
Notice 10 hereby given that George E Bates Of
Ford Colorado who on May 2l 1908 made Hid E No
$3.50 serial No o6o44:for NV u sec 81 tp Sn
<sw p m has fled notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the land a-
bove described before U SlCommissioner at Yuma
Colo on the 10 day Of May 1918
Claimant names a. Witnesses
Roland M Bennett Of Ford Colo
William H Bennett e
Leander Graham .
Lewis W.Carle
VIII Pound Register
First pub Apr rs Serial 0ll9i2
NutiCe fur IPublir atiun,
The state herald., 1913-07-11
Al
NOT
l.rs is an undergip]
|s' TIL

IT, TIL
Lated the BUY II
one Phase Of . o1|
ssd production Of
tock industries ,s.a :.
up and stimulate stimds,|
he esprit Of Opt
News columns; !
To sum It pI
opted function. motion. q
Rest Interests q
4 the lowest cosy
Incl
.uring the Late
9. Just fill ' oI'
20 by the year,
Until further or
Name ---------
Address ------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

the modes he dslikes and cherishing hope
that some day somehow, he will be at liberty
to wear what he pleases.
And this is where the man who wears gay
clothes is performing such commendable ser
vice as a pioneer He is leading his fellow
men to emancipation, freeing them gradually
from the grasp of the harddying late Victo-
rian fashions. In the face of criticism he
persists with his polychromatic effects hab-
ituating the public at large to the spectacle
Of unusually gay suits and appurtenances,
and so opening a road to freedom adown
Which less bold spirits may follow in his
wake
Already he has won some considerable
measure of freedom for them 1t is he who
has deposed the top hat, setting up in its
place the plush hat with its suggestion of the
spice Of travel 1t is he who has abolished
the stiff-starched white shirt with its com
fortress cuffs and its unyieding front. 1t is
ne who has won federation for the soft collar.
And now it rests with us whether he goes
on to win further victories over convention
for us or whether he ceases his efforts and
so gives us no choice but to drift again to
drearier vogues The time has come when.
if men are to have a fuller freedom in these
matters, we must give all our encouragement
to our champion
There is, at the moment oerceptibe
slackening in his brave assumptions. No
longer does he press forward in search OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

wear for business He thinks wistfully of
evening suits which by their bright colors,
shall indicate fittingly the spirit of enjoy
ment.
The more man acquires independence
the more of the quality of individual free
dom does he put into his clothes The stock
broker though keeping to a restricted fash
ioning of his garments, contrives to be more
ornate, more 1orid in detail than his clerk,
who still must go in prim, subdued attire.
On holidays man dons his gayest Your
golfer comes out a very adventurer in hairy
tweeds; your tourist, taking courage OF his
absence from all who know him, blossoms
forth into the boldest garments. And yet
ever is there feeling Of irksomeness that the
Joyous masquerade is only temporary; that
departing from natural processes, the human
butterfly must return to the guise Of the
chrysalis.
Man, indeed, is profoundly dissatisfied with
his ordinary garb, which he must wear at
least five days of the week. If only he could
find courage to break with custom and CON
vention he would run almost as riotously
among colors and fabrics as his female rea-
lions are doing at the present moment.
But the average man is timid where his
wardrobe is concerned and is secretly as
fearful of criticism Of his clothes as any wo
man. SO that he hestates to free himself
from the tyranny OF his fashions keeping 10
Company Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

xwT- HAT we call the "fashy" dresser
NN the man who launts gaudy waist
Wv coats gay shirts, glowing socks and
coats of eccentric cut-shoud be encouraged
rather than laughed at and frowned down.
He should be immune from ridicule, says an
English writer because he is performing
useful service to humanity by blazing the way
for a general reformation in male attire.
The clothes of the average man of to-day
are entirely devoid of imagination and arts
try The frock coat for example, still lin
gers with us, to figure on occasions of the
highest ceremonial. 1t is still the prescribed
garb of the statesman. And yet so made
quately can the imagination Of man rise to
sartorial occasion that the frock coat is also
considered the essential uniform of the un-
dertaker.
Consider again the masculine neither gar
ment, as now worn. No sculptor who fears
for his reputation dares chisel out pair OF
trousers in cold marble exactly as they are
And what is not worthy to be perpetuated
cannot be true art.
1t is safe to say there is no true man under
the age of fifty who does not, In his heart
cherish vague resentment at he limitations
imposed upon his sartorial inclinations by the
sedste, almost ioyless, mode OF the day. He
frets against the sombre hues the blacks
and dull blues and grays, which are his only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

new gories His suits are no brighter than
they were a half-year ago, his ties and hosiery
no nearer the masculine esthetic ideals. He
seems almost to have halted to look around
to see how far he has come.
Possibly it is criticism which has checked
his advance; possibly his encouragement is
due to the fact that his struggles have met
with no word of commendation. But, when
once on the nut starts to beat definite re-
treat, we may put back the clock of mascu-
line dress reform for another ten years
And that is why we must encourage him
We must openly hail him as our champion
and do our best to put heart into him. We
must cease to affect that he is bizarre be-
ing in whose movements We have no concern
save amusement.
We all admit to ourselves that our clothes
evoke from us no emotion more frequent
than contempt. We want the fashioning
of them altered, want wider scope
in hue and material Very well, then. If we
wish to progress to complete freedom we
must range ourselves behind the advanced
dresser. He may proceed to extremes which
we do not favor, but in so doing he will pass
the goals which we ourselves desire to reach
And therefore, since he is woi king out our
sartorial salvation, we must at least give him
such aid as we can. We must acknowledge
him as pioneer, applaud his new notions Of
design, and admire his originalities of color
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Haze Hens That Will
Lay 5000 Eggs.

A Maine experiment station biolo-
gist has found by actual count over
1900 oocytes in hen. The feed
must be of certain kinds and the feed
ing must be done in a certain way or
egg records will go glimmering.
There was no secret in the feeding
of this hen. The main purpose of
our experiment was not to get the
highest possible egg yield, but to
show the effect of selective breeding
and crossing an egg yield. The con-
ditions of feeding and housing were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

1t has never been a profitable
business to pick out the good layer
by some external characteristic or
some popularity of disposition. We
can theorize till doomsday about
egg type and get nowhere. Up to
date there is only one way of pick
ing out the good layer and the poor
layer, and that is the performance
test as indicated by the trap nest
record
But | forget that the reader is
anxious to learn what breed of hen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

same year after year. No expensive
foods were fed. Most of the foods
used are available to any farmer in
the United States. The ration is
shown in the photograph herewith.
Since our success was fundament-
ally due to proper feeding of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

healthy, vigorous hen, the discovery
that normal hens have Il potential
egg capacity of 1900 or more eggs.
is of great significance. Upon scien-
tific experiment along the lines we
have pursued depends our success in
developing the maximum amount of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

these 5000 oOcytes into eggs.
am not at liberty to quote the full
records at present, but | wish to
close with a note of encouragement.
Hen C543 is not an isolated case.
There is a strong probability that
another hen a flock or mate, of SINH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
The Hen Laid
This Basket
Heaping Full
Twice During
the Year.

STANDARD OF perleC-
ton is the trap nest High lay
ing is an individual not a breed
or race characteristic as We have
breeds. A great many breeds Of
chickens, or rather a great many
strains of a great many varieties
have been injured by too close breed .
ing for show points that have no
correlation with utility or egg-laying
points.
We have no less an authority than
Darwin that crossing restores vigor
that has been lost through close
breeding or in-breeding. The effect
of crossing is a much debated and, ]
am inclined to think, a much mis-
understood subject among poultry
breeders, but l will report some data
on that point later. Sufficient now
to say that the Oregon champion
layer was the result of crossing. AT
the same time this method of i'm
proyement may be abused as we'll as
used The immediate parents of this
hen were both cross-bred 1t mat
ters not that crossing crosses to-
gether may be mongrelizing pro-
cess. If we are to believe a certain
class of breeders this hen is mon
greI-neither Of her parents were
pure-bred.
But wait a minute her parents
were good layers and they transmit
ted that trait to her. Is she not,
therefore, a pure-bred egg layer,
a mongrel as a show bird, Just as
IL IL,
a pure-bred show bird. though a mon
grel egg layer If we cross the lat
ter with the former would we not
be mongrelizing egg-laying qualities?
don't pretend to say that we must
necessarily cross to get high egg
records. The Missouri hen and the
Canada worlds record hen were pure
bred in the meaning of the Standard
of Perfection, though not show birds,
but none of the records that | have
quoted were made by hens that had
an ancestry Of good layers, so far as
known. To get high egg records by
selective breeding we must breed
for constitutional vigor, and the
quickest and surest way to get vigor
is to cross.
Another point about the ancestry
of this hen is that her dam and sire
were related, the sire being a son of
the dam. Here We have two oppos-
ing factors, crossing and inbreeding,
the one adding, and the other taking
away vigor ] will not anticipate my
report on our experiments on breed
ing, but in this case the hen had
great constitutional vigor and it IN
doubtedly came from her cross-bred
blood.
This hen, OF course, was fed and
well fed She was born with the
ability to lay; she had the inherited
tendency to lay; her ancestors did
their part. The great predisposing
factor in high egg prices and small
profits for the egg farmers, in other
words the low egg yield in the United
States, which is about seventy eggs
per hen in a year, is the ancestry or
breeding Of the hens. They won't
lay by any kind of feeding unless the
ability to lay has come to them from
their ancestors. On the other hand
the hen may be born with the seed of
several thousand eggs, or oocytes,
rs scientists would call them, but
she won't la3 them unless the feeder
does his part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

t4lS is Lndt mas ldlQ
within nine eggs
of 800 in a year.
| overlook the fact
that the bre ed
neresy is deep root
ed. | wish that the
name breed as ap-
piled to chickens
had some meaning
when we come to
discuss egg laying
ability. but a mass
of trap nest rec
Ords of hundreds
of hens of various
so-called bre e d S
show clearly that
high egg laying is
not a characteris-
tic of any one
breed. | have had
high egg layers in
various breeds and
poor layers in the
same breeds. |
have had good lay
ers of no breed,
and this hen, this
worlds record hen,
belongs to the no.
breed class. She
was a crosS-bred.
| don't want to
tread on anybody's
toes, b ut t h e
Standard of Per
lection" is worth
less when it comes
to breeding for
eggs. The egg
standard of perfec-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
MARINE NOTES

The Dolphin arrived from Sitka at six o'clock this morning and sailed for the South.
 The Northwestern is scheduled to arrive from the Westward via Skag- way this evening, Southbound
 The Al-Ki sails from Seattle today and should arrive in Juneau August 4th.
 The Jefferson sailed from Seattle yesterday afternoon and should ar rive in Juneau Saturday.
 The City of Seattle arrived in Treadwell about noon today and will sail from Juneau for Skagway about II o'clock tonight.
 The MaripOsa will sail from Seattle tomorrow enroute to Seward via Ju- neau and Skagway.
 The Princess May due to arrive in Juneau, oNrthbound, today. will re- turn from Skagway and sail for the South from Juneau at 6:3O a m, Fri day
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Ed. F. F. Morgan, the genial road agent of the Alaska Steamship Com pany for this section, will leave for the South on the Northwestern to- night
 Mrs. w. T. Lucas has been called by cable to attend her father Thomas Taylor who is ill in his home at Wal la Walla. Mrs. Lucas left on the Dol phin this morning.
 Territorial Treasurer Walstein C.. Smith left on the Dolphin this morn ing for Seattle. Treasurer Smith will be gone about two weeks. His mis- sion at this time is to get certain of flee supplies.
 Mrs. J. K. Reddington, the woman magazine and newspaper writer, who has been in Juneau for the past two months left for the South on the Dol phin this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
WOULD CONNECT WITH
 WATERFRONT STREET

A piledriver has been at work for the past several days driving along the waterfront holdings between the Pacific Coast dock and the Aux vil- lage. This work is being done prep aratory to the construction of the new plank road connecting the down town section with the Salmon creek gov ernment road via the tide lands. Prop erty owners along the waterfront who are contributing very materially to- ward this improvement are having the piles driven so that their property will have access to the roadway when it is completed.
 The committee from the city council has not yet reported on this proposed improvement, except that progress is being made toward a cOnsummation of the scheme. It is likely that at the next meeting of the council that a more full report will be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
SPECIAL SALE

ONE-THIRD OFF on all Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing. Charles Goldstein. 7-15-t.f