davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01
30 OOO.0 90 pil tivbf Smprupe-

W MeIt pud CT UuHh ipsIIIge Ediplen
gpmtp, mee epot SaHe. aaben "6anse@,
Sperilco al bilot 81. sooe Susutnser o.
Giereer, 6priteflasies Sarfnialle o. en-
icrtrinlie anIrbntns for en- 81 lmilie, Der bar
Here Spm iiraosrefter at britae. @ieren
bar 1000 acres leiei 9aub. Iteo a%Hlcnnins
til at -leie mere. yep Ssynbane ipeite,
@crif Settlement, Sfrip tif Slirn Sros,
Spg l0l, Mpneaf, WpHta
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01
Ib "gcirmano". Grufesior gbog.

yin "@cirmanb". Grufesior Gbas.
s. Warpin er ubnrottt til gbef for
geirbureauet / 8aibingtoh iom
Willis 8. Ioores eftermuno.
Mpore fit gfifeo. Gen npe "geir.
def" er Sbipmano % bar bPret
9icgieringens Siet,eite iioen 1884, /
fIere Mar iun Gbef for 9ureallets
"Snitruntent SiDtiion".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01

Students OF Valdez College, DEBORAH,
Iowa make a grand success. They are
thoroughly trained and then assisted to
good positions. No other college can
make a better showing. The new ~eataiog
tells all about il. Send for it. II may
help you to decide what to do and where
TO attend.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01

x iliaigs.-Dtin 5arm paa 100
- Nrres, Gpitb Sbpre, Spitb 9afpta;
8 Still fra 8peit. $35 pr. We're. @obt 9nnb
pg gOot Suno. Som % beIsg gieren ieIo.
$. y. Gee, ". DO. 4, Benion, Wiinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01
Colt SASS So

WITT w VVsVV
@iNrol ienbeS / WonrnsS rbers,
@anf. Iroits eIlCr anntanter unber
9lNrrsic "Secorob-E Soften, Iecorab
Solua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01

Mrs. going blir ~itaaenbe. Gu
Ieraaoet i Chicago bor meo IA moo
/ Stemme nGgtet at mobtuee Mtrs.
Qua Slasg Oounss ReIignation Tom
SfoIeiuperintenbent, og bun bar ittts
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES saaet ino paa
at blipe ~Itaaen0e. 2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01

SiIiatgs.-160 Gcres Sarm, z
- Sell Elt ira FpsItpit, Iplt 60, Minn.
tlomertet qoot 2uno. @liitr flapt, apoe
SuIe, gpot @n'tb. itbgierbet. Ga. so 9lcres
Naer, gpo Splaut, Weiten '9lerina" %
Gtpa. Spr 4tis % nGrmere Spipsnius
Ifrip iii gieren, Ole 8. gaitbb, So8Itpn,
Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01
.il,aIas. -Snobrinpenbe 4@ru-

Germ Sorrstnins, siereloe 8pntdnt-
laiq. / en Sremifrtofshp. HpuntpsS Roe,
Stolebus meo 8 SRrelier. ii &irfer. Splfea
mTnsoe 5000. 9~gnninSslifte peo guieritas
iisrits 5r9Tibsri o. Sa5brHs $4,000 pr,
Raunes. Madneblig Sui9tuing $500 til
5000. Sheet 8eIissenseo. @runoeu Tor
Salsst SrGthee - trenser Spile. z. 8.
groohl. Suternatipnal SAILS, @finn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01

eenS "Setorabsg Soften" I'll SIGatnirge og
s,efnrr [ @airleldnoet. - Sirsougs % Sre'
Snasiisaaoen fo'ter s2.50i 6rsodgsuoseeen
oIete. S1.2J pr. gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01

SiI'aIeS.-2S0 Ieres afbugaet
- Stoalduo er meset biligt t%ilidIss.
Ntaa l9lpes. Strip til beit paa Steost
bpiibbenoe @ier: Spen Sueniun, aliou,
Utiuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01
Giosacis maa qua. WtdaeI Glib

GiSsneis maa saa. WihaeI gibs-
neis ira 8raettinger, Sa., Der /
Ipngere Sib bar peret aniat bebaa-
pitDIie.BoIitiet / Weibinstun, 8. g.,
er bIet fiernet al oen npe aomini'
~itratiun for at gioe gIaos for en-
9empfrat. Der. giosneis fpm til
SopeoItaben for ca. Is 9ar iioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01

Snscn beore gsebiein i WerDeu enb
Barriers for Soite, SorfisIelie, 8dtnrrb
% yibernnatigme. Sus ole Npotbefere.
advertisement
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01
.iGaIas.-llbuolate Narme till

MISUNDERSTANDING Sarfte ttla
% Ialgs { ct I%tanoinapilt Rabplag. Senre
Bdnt % bens @mbeesmpno eier enoel no.
pulate Furme for Smuagrsn os Wfeteriorift,
bpilfe 'Sarute pil i9fges Dig oirette al @ieren
itoeI nogeu &ontntisiion % til iteset rirte-
lise Eriier ps Siifaar. Sfrlu iii: State
gdnt Of @rIfinc, 9beo. gelion, &asiersr,
GrIfine, Niinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01
Gn Sienbebel nf Seielfninstu / spo
SafpfG er Sf0nbiuaper.

&c adler @eroens bsolte WtaiS % alfalfa til
6sbe fcr HoHa, pete, Srin pa Faar, % tIipsr riee.
Gpr tfprp er mepet %frlgtbar, men Re tan enoui
tiEbt. rtn I'LL loSe Rricr. 8Grbten uil ~foropbles |
fem Nnr.
Or tar trotrnte itlettGubige bffrieqe EpIpsuiuger
frit, heb Ut itrlbe pad ehgeIff til:
The Commissioner Of immigration, Pierre. S. Dakota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01

s%nsfcs.-Wtanb meb $apital til
~ at leie en- gpb MihiteIotu "Stpdfarm".
Narlig Suotrgt $1,000. 6ur rprntere llnoer.
refining ifriU til Sarnes NeIien gIftpn,
Spo Safpta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01

Haftt ttliafaS. - 100 IcreS
~ ager, 80 / Sapneaut9. 8 Gtil fra Spen
4 fra Sfolehus, guoe 1uie, buret 8rsno
meo Sinomplle. S9lles rro eler noeu
gpliua. Man hsnpenoe iis til ,lnoertesneoe.
Der Dor poa Stebet. g. @uileifsrub,
Salus, u. 9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01
gsiseonNm, beSte siat nm,vnen

fer Meieribrua. % alu,iubeIist Jbrbbrug; Settler.
BnItes: bill opbfre 2urbotiier for ft fda benz; heb ON
@ue ON gSiscpnitu Gsntril yauo @tdut. St!ffrip:
Land Dept, 500 Line, Minneapolis. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01


Patent ~Advokater OF Solicitors,
Jas. X. With msou 4 Frank D. Merchant niapeapens ninn-
Hovedkontorer: sz9=sS5 Guaranty Loan Bldg.
F1liai: Room Sc McGin Bldg, Washington. d. @.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-01
&,ls S25 Nr. Wtre

fuIter Ell grb Gpnrt Ssctipn 2alb / Otter
Gail gpurlth Wtinn. Mnis % aleper bprer.
gtoresie: JOHN "8EhGTSON, Sebeha, MINI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

fence made of wires shall be deemed
unlawful that contains less number
of wires, posts and stays than above
described. All other fences made of
boards, rails, poles, wires, stone or
hedge plants or other material, which
shall be as strong and as well calulated
to protect Enclosures as those above
described shall be considered lawful
fences; and sold plain wires as describ-
ed in this section, shall not be less
than number nine, and all wires shall
be properly stretched.
Section 25S8. All fences shall be
not less than four feet and six inches
in height.
What Proportion of The Cost Must
Each Party Pay?
The adjacent land owners must divide
expense equally.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
,Julesburg Will Measure Water
by Meters.

At meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Town of Julesburg last Tuesday
night they let contract with the Ne
plume Meter Company for water me-
ters to be installed in Julcsburg. These
meters are guaranteed against break
age; corosion or sticking and the Trus-
tees believe that they have purchased
the best meters on the market to-day.
ltis hoped to have the Meter System
installed by July lst. 1t is the inten-
ton to install these meters entirely at
the the expense of the Town, charging
a small rental for same as they do with
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
Good work by The Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago

1853 men and women were enrolled
| as students in The Moody Bible Insti-
tute in it's various departments dnring
this year. They represented twenty
five different evangelical denomina-
tons. thirty nine States of the Union
and thirteen foreign countries.
Ths annual report shows that SIC
open air meeting were conducted; 22O4
mission, factory end childrens meet
ings were held 1856 Sunday schools and
Bible classes were taught;l3 1874 visits
to lodging houses. hospitals and homes
were made; while of the 36, O36 persons
spoken to over 1000 professed conver-
sion. One gospel tent and three gos-
pei wagons were kept busy throughout
the summer in evangelstic effort.
Over 570have gone out as mission
aries to more th9n twenty-five foreign
countries. some dying martyrs deaths
Many more have gone out as pastors,
assistant pastors, evangelists, Bible
teachers, home missionaries, Sunday
school and mission workers. instructors
in Christian colleges, etc.
There is constant demand for train
&c workers. Five of the the students
have been accepted by the Mission
Boards. four for British East Africa
and one for India.
No tuition is charged. except for
,, private lessons in music. Full particu-
lars can be had upon inquiry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

wood or iron or cement. Each mater
ial has its advantages and disadvant-
ages. and a decision as to necessity de-
pend upon local conditions.
The silo is usually built above ground
and machines are on the market for
cutting and elevating the silagc. The
inner surface of the walls should be
perfectly smooth, and in filling the
silo two men at least shold be employ
ed to distribute the silage as it is
dumped. and tamp it solidly next the
wall. Since the weight of the ensllage
helps to pack it. silos should be from
thirty to forty feet in height. A por-
ton or all of this may be underground
if convenient.
The advantages of storing the pro-
ducts of the field in silo rather than
, curing them in the sun and stalking
them may be expressed as follows:
! First the silo offers the only means of
preserving the entire feeding value Of
the forage. 1t has been determined in
the case of corn that it reaches the
the highest state of maturity when the
grain passes from the milk into the
dough. At that time greater guam
tity of digestible nutrients are stored
than at any other time. If it be cut
then and placed in the silo there is no
loss. But if it be left in the field to
ripcn. and handled in the ordinary way
there is loss anywhere from twenty
five to forty percent. This is true of
the sorghums as well-These should be
cut and sliced when the seed is in
the dough.
Second. there Isl great economy in
siloing crop over the ordinary method
of harvest. 1t is stored in less space,
is more convenient to feed, and is har-
vested more rapidly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
What is a Legal Fence in Colo.
rado?

Section 25s7, Revised Statutes of
Colorado for 1908. reads: THE follow
ing shall be a lawful fence in
the state of Colorado: Post and board
fences, made of sound post not less
than five inches in diameter, set sub
stantially in the ground, not more
than eight feet apart with three boards
of one inch lumber, eight inches wide
and not more than six inches apart,
securely fastend with nails or other
wise; three pole fence, with sound
poles not less than two inches in di-
ameter at the small end, with post as
above, one at each end and one in the
center, or near the center of each
panel; a fence of three barbed wires
with posts not more than sixty feet
apart, with stays between not more
than ten feet apart, or three barbed
wires with posts not more than thirty
three feet apart, with one stay midway
between; or two barbed wires with
pole at top, not less than two inches in
diameter, wired at each end to posts
the posts not to be over eight feet
apart; or four plain wires, with posts
not less than five inches in diameter
and not over fifty feet apart, with
stays between, not over ten feet
apart;
Provided, That any division or road
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

the Electric Light meters. however it
it is probable that they will permit any
to buy and own their own meters if de-
sired.
At meeting on Monday night to
which all water users were invited the
majority at that meeting seemed to be
in favor of the meter system and es-
pecially those who have been trying
meters for some time.
1t is the intention of the Trustaes to
have an ordnance on rates that will be
equitable to the person who uses little
water and to those using large
amount of water as well. And in all
probability even those now using water
for large area will not have to pay
much larger rates than at the present
time while in good many cases the
rates will probably he consdersiderably
less.
There will be good many things
made better by the use OF the meters
viz: the right to use water whenever
you want to do so, and the stopping
of people using city water without pay
ing anything for it.
1t is not the intention of the Town
to build up any fund by increasing the
water tax but to get pay for the water
furnished and to have each one simply
pay for the water they use. Under
the present system family of six or
more pay no more for bath room Law
atory and etc. than the family of two.
The meter system will equalize this
and many other defects in the present
system.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

Third, the forage in the shape of
ensilage is much more palatable, is
more easily digested. and keeps the
stock in better health, producing a
larger flow of milk and greater per-
cent of butter fat than dry feed.
Feeding Value of Silage
In regard to the feeding value of
silage, bulletin No. 70 of the Missouri
Experiment Station states that crop
of corn yielding thirty bushels to the
acre will make six tons of sllage; or
in other words, if the number of
bushels per acre be divided by five the
result will be the number of tons of
silage per acre, and that forty pounds
of silage day is as much as any ami
malrequires. At this rate herd of
ten cows will consume thirty six tons
of ensilage in six months; twelve cows
will consume fortythree tons, fifteen
cows fifty-four tons, thirty cows one
hundred eight tons, and SO on. Thus
herd of thirty cows could be main
tained for six months on twelve acres
of corn, which if harvested in the or
dinary way would run thirty bushels
to the acre.
Continued next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
Silo Construction

Silos are built in various shapes, but
the circular form is preferable because
it adds the least resistance to the set
Ting process, and leaves the least
possible air space. They are built of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
Extracts from Camp.
bells Scientific Farmer
The Cow and The Silo

As improved machinery was necessary
for the successful developmet of the
prairie regions of the middle west, the
COW and the silo are essential to the
semiarid plains. In years of insufficient
rainfall when wheat and oats and flax
and corn fail or propuce but short
crop, the settler can always raise milo
and kaffir and corn for ensilage. These
fodder crops never fail and are easily
cared for. Then too the native grasses
of the plains are the most nutritious in
the world, and until the range is cur
tailed by cultivation there will always
be abundant pasturage for the small
herds of the settlers.
Fifty years ago the pioneer farmer
was obliged to produce on his farm
practically everything that was needed
for his family. There were few things
that he could sell because there was
no market. Today there is market
for everything that is produced from
the land. The only question that comes
up isin what shape shall these products
be marketed. Shall the settler of the
western plains raise wheat and other
money crops and sell them at the near
lest station with an elevator; or shall
he surround himself with chickens,
and dozen cows, build a small silo,
plant sorghum and kaffir and sod corn
and other cropa that will make ensi-
age for his COWS; sell his cream and
gradually develop dairy herd, with
now and then few steers for the
market?
The Silo
What the tin can is to civilized hu.
manity, the silo is to livestock. The
progress of the dairy interests is mark
ed BY the silo. The principles in the
preservation OF fruits and garden truck
are the same as those involved in the
preservation of ensilage. 1t is simply
a question of keeping out the air. The
tin can is sealed while the air has
been driven off by heat, the object be-
ing to reduce the oxygen in the can to
a minimum. For the preservation of
ensilage, the object always is to ex-
cIude the air. This is accomplished by
cutting the silage in such way that
it will pack itself. the intcrspaces be-
ing occupied by the juice of the green
material or by the water added. The
silo in this country dates back to abont
the year 1878. Since then there has
been much talk about the various kinds
of silos, the material to be employed in
their construction. their filling, and the
best way to preserve it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
George Washington to date or
The Boy With the Hatchet
By JAMES ARTHUR.

By JAMES ARTHUR
61EARD dandy story t'other day about Guy =
IT,! That my teacher telled couldn't tell lie
Wen it comes to fairy tales that's cert'nly peach
Didn't say what allied him-maybe stoppafe in his
i speech
Name washntton who licked the British king She
He first president an set the country free.
Wisht that I'd been him. do. an il had you bet.
I'd We chased the redcoats an We licked harder yet
Once my teacher says when Georfe bout big
He got new hatchet an cut down cherry tree.
Wen his pop fot home that night my. he awful mad
For he said that cherry st the best they had
An who chopped DOWN." he roared list that
oh. my.
Georte awfu! :keered you bet but couldn't tell lie.
So he says, II did it wiv my hatchet," an. by nt,
That Why my teacher says he licked the British king
Wen his pop heard that he grabbed en- hutfed that boy
his,
An he says That's betern a the cherry trees they is
An my teacher says If 'ud tell q lie
Maybe 'ud all Of be presidents by an BY
So have hatchet an am lookin' for 4 tree
I'll chop al the cherry trees have, an you'll ist
That I'll march wight in an tell my pop an day
Maybe I'll Be president, ist like my teacher say.
The Lake County times., 1913-09-08
RAILROADS CONTROL RIVER
IS COL. z|NN REPORT

Washington. Sept. s.-The War De-
partment Saturday sent to Congress a
report on the water terminals and
transfer facilities at Chicago, as called
for by the act of July %, 1912.
The report was prepared by Colonel
George A. Zinn. United States engineler
at Chicago
Although the government has ex-
pended large sums for breakwaters
which protect extensive strips of the
land front, both at the month of the
Chicago river and the Calumet river"
says the report, there is surprisingly
little terminal use of such protected
frontage. In some cases this is due to
the uncertainty and litigation relating
to the property titles along the water.
/. G. Occupies Much Land
1.-THE Illinois Central Railroad and
Grant Park occupy much of the land
suitable for water terminals in Chi
cago harbor and southwark from the
rivers mouth.
"The Chicago river and its branches
are bordered by wharves warehouses
and industrial establishments. The
terminal facilities provided are very
The Lake County times., 1913-09-08
ROBBERIES
COMMITTED

Two daring robberies were COM
mitted in Hammond last night and af-
ter breaking open a safe in the office
of the c. o. ID. laundry and rifiing the
offices and drawers of the Dibos Coal
Company. the bold sneak thieves made
their get away. realizing but little from
their efforts.
Believed to have been a part of a
gang of Chicago .hieves the office
breakers invaded Hammond last night
after months of quietness. 1t is thought
that they first entered the office of the
Debos Coal Company on Fayette street.
The office was turned upside down and
drawers rifled In their eagerness to
find something valuable but nothing of
value was found missing this morning.
They then gained entrance to the c.
0. d. laundry by forcing a window on
the side of the building with a sharp
instrument. A sIedge hammer was used
In destroying the lock of the safe and
their efforts were rewarded with a
sum of sS in change. The police made a
thorough investigation but no trace of
them could be found.
The Lake County times., 1913-09-08
HIT BY
MACHINE

While waiting for a street car in
front of Phil Schmidts fish resort on
Indianapolis boulevard, John Meyers,
324o Crystal street, Chicago. was SER
iousiy injured yesterday afternoon
when he was struck by an automobile
owned and driven by Frank j. Orth.
1904 Princeton avenue. Chicago.
Meyers was brought to st. Margarets S
hospital at Hammond where IL was
found that he suffered a painful dis
located shoulder and bruised about his
face and hands. Today he is reported
getting along nicely and Will recover.
With another man, Meyers was wait
ing on the street for a Chicago car.
Orth was driving towards Chicago and
as he approached the two men he
swerved his machine to the right
thinking Meyers would step to the left.
Instead Meyers hacker up to step on
the sidewalk and was bowled over by
the machine.
Orth was unable to bring his machine
to a stop In time to avert collision.
Meyers was picked up from under the
machine and suffered considerable pain.
The Lake County times., 1913-09-08
ROADS START
NEW PRACTICE

Utmost caution was displayed by the
engine crews of every train that en-
tered Hammond after six o'clock today
and crossing flagmen In all quarters
of the town. The edtct of Mayor John
D. Smalley to the railroads had an eff
feet on the very first day that 1t was
in force. The average speed appeared
to be about five miles an hour
This evening the Chamber of Com
merce will meet to consider the ques-
tion of public safety in regards to rail-
roads as well as the matter Of public
sanitation with references to the Globe
Station rendering plant.
Plan Membership Campaign.
It appears that the grade crossing
evil in Hammond has been minimized
by the single action of Mayor Smalley
That this step was not taken before is
regretted by many.
All directors of the chamber are
expected to be present this evening as
many important matters concerning the
affairs of the ensuing year are tc come
up. 1t is the plan of the commerce
body to institute another membership
campaign such as was held so success
fully last year.
The Lake County times., 1913-09-08
Max Bloom Here.

Eat till you bust" said the farmer
as he tossed his horses an ear of corn.
Laugh and grow fat" cry the ALL
ardts as they pass their patrons a pair
of simple Irish clowns and low COM
edian.
We can imagine the horse IL he were
well fed as raising his nose in high
disdain. He might expect more. And
the playgoers of Hammond could very
nicely do the same. But they don't, so
why speculate
Max Bloom, whoever he is, came to
the Orpheum Sunday with tabloid
road show of lavish production but
pointless plot He followed squarely
upon the heels of vaudeville bill that
was excellent in every department..
But the variety show drew half ca
pacity while to see Max Bloom they
stand out to the car tracks.
That Is taken to show that Ham
mond admires Max Bloom. Therefore
the fewer faint damns of praise the
better. 1t can be stated that the cho-
rus will bear looking at and that their
changes of costume are pretty and de-
corous.
Eddie Allen sings "The Garden OF
Love" in great style. The stage horse
makes lot of noise and creates plenty
of laughs. But If there was some
thing funny I'm the show the show
would be funny.
The Lake County times., 1913-09-08
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Haugh have gone
for trip in the east. They will visit
Buffalo. Toronto and Niagara Falls and
other points III ,he vicinity.
Miss Eta Dixon and Mr.. B. Arnold
of the ice plant were Chicago visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason of North
cote avenue were at Garyton yesterday
visiting friends.
The Mason baby few days ago met
with a painful and what threatened at
the time to be a most serious accident.
In some manner the child got hold OF
one of those tin discs which have of
late Uttered the streets of East Chi
cago. having been scattered by some
one who originally got them from the
defining company's plant. The child
swallowed the disc and began to
choke. Mrs. Mason and others tried to
get the bit of tin out of the baby's
throat by running their fingers down,
but were unable to get hold of it. when
Mr.. Mason came to the rescue. meet
ing with better success. The baby was
black in the face and on the verge Of
choking to death by the time the small
bit of tin was dislodged. AS It was the
throat was rendered somewhat sore
/
by the pressure ana friction of the
sharp edge of the disc.
The Pinochle club meets on wednes-
day with Mrs. O. II. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence OF
Ravenswood are the happy parents of
a girl baby born yesterday. Mrs. Ed
ward DeBriae is with her daughter,
and all the relatives are greatly re-
joiced over the fact that this one Is a
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence having a
son nine years of age, but until the
arrival of the new baby, no daughter.
Twin City Council No. 100, knights
of Columbus, meets in X. OF P. hall OIL
colt avenue, tonight. AS mater of i'm
portant business are TO be transacted
| a full attendance is desired.
A Gas Range combines convenience
and economy.--No Ind. Gas & Elec Co.