davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
AlzII AcIUR0NV W1VWRzR9 Rzx1Y

Ike 10 discovered, standardized and codited
in Washington
There is one, and only one best way for
cleaning streets; best way for arranging
school curricula: one best way for conserving
the public health These best ways once they
are discovered and firmly established, just
eficacious in one form OF city governmnet as they
are in another.
There Is not, at the present time. one city in
this country which is systematically finding and
using the best ways for conducting its various
municipal departments
We believe that the only reason for this scat
tered and disorganzed state of things lies in the
inability of many cities to find a common
meeting ground on which to thrash out the good
they have discovered from the bad they have not
known how to avoid.
"As things are at present, offer the distress
Ing and unnecessary spectacle OF a whole people
struggling with a universal problem in sporadic
patches, incoherent and unrelated; and of a
tion which has failed to make common cause
among its separate parts, of question which is.
more than almost any other. a national one.
I'VE need cooperation We need concentration.
We have failed to establish central reservoir for
the knowledge, independently come by of the
many cities solving their difficulties in their
way we have failed to provide a central source
to which these cities beset by problems they
not able to solve, come for help
The arrangement involves foolish waste.
Here are countless cities all over the country.
privately setting to work to make themselves
credlt TO their day and generation which follow
an uncharted way to excellence in some
two particular branches of government.
One city learns. We'll say. how to run a fire
department with the minimum of waste and the
maximum OF efficiency. Another turns up good
working solution Of checking the spread of dis
ease. Still another learns how to lay pavements,
and another how to conduct its schools.
Each Of these cities has discovered for itself
fact of primary importance to all cities; yet
they cannot give II I moi oh he,
cause they have no official place of exchange!
THE situation Is absurd as that which OBJ.
tanned in the dawn of economic interrelations.
when every man caught and cooked his own food,
prepared the skins for his clothing and was,
in every phase of his activities, sufficient unto
himself.
Now what we want to do is precisely analogous
to the secondary economic period, when two men
divided their labors, and caught and cooked
for nourishment for two, and the other per-
formed like service in clothing the pair. Each
halved his effort, and doubled his result
ut 10, in fact. remarkable to me that this much
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
MAKEUP OF JERSEY CATTLE
Breed Attracts Notice by "Dairy"
Type Of Their Bodily conforma-
tion-8ome Of Charaeteristics.
(By R. NJ. cow


The characteristics which mark the
present race Of Jersey cattle are
known to have been notable and prom
inent In the breed at least one hun.
dred and fifty years ago, 30 that now
they have become thoroughly "fxed."
sure to be inherited by their progeny,
thus affording the breeder sure foun-
dation for further development.
The main external characteristics of
the Jerseys are the beautiful softness
OF the various tints Of fawn and gray
in their coats Of hair; their gracefully
formed deer-like limbs; their neat, in.
curving horns. large limped eyes.
small heads and delicate noses; their
bright. attractive and intelligent faces;
their soft yellow skin. long tails and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
SUPPLEMENT TO A PASTURE
Feeding Corn SiIaee 10 Most EeonomL
cal Method Of Supplying Feed to
Help Out Pasture.

(By R. G. wEATHERSTONE)
Green crops fed as a supplement to
pasture may be fed in the pasture or
most economically in the barn. The
cows remain inside long enough at
milking time to eat their portions.
As . rule the most economical
method of supplying feed to help out
the short pastures Of midsummer and
fall 10 to feed corn silage. Silase will
keep in good condition for summer
feeding with no loss except on the
surface. II 1t is not needed during
the summer. 1t may be covered with
the new silase and kept until wanted.
Corn furnishes . larger yield of dry
matter per acre than any crop that
can be ordinarily grown for summer
feeding, and has the further advan-
tage Of being on hand As early {.
wanted
1t ia handled more economically also
than soiling crops since It 10 cut all
at once and not every day ~ Is neces-
sary with soiling crops.
1t should be remembered that It 10
only possible to feed q bunch Of cows
economically when they are fed ~
individuals and not a. . herd. A
too common practice. even in the
otherwise well conducted herds. 10 for
all animals to be fed the same amount
of grain. regardless Of the time they
have been in milk or the quantity OF
milk the individual cows are produc-
ing. Such feeding always lacks econ
omy. as the high producing COW ses
not get enough. and while she l. y
milk very we'll for time. she soon
comes down to lower level. while
the lighter producing COW usually
gets too much feed and accumulates
fat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Glover Bioat.

Bloat in cattle generally comes as
the result of pasturing clover, though
it is a fact that in some cases ordi-
nary grass pasture will produce the
same results If it is rank when cattle
that have not been used to it are turn
ed in. The importance Of getting cat
tie used to clover while it is dry can.
not be overemphasized.
It may be necessary in some in
stances to turn them in for an hour
or two only during the middle of the
day, and continue this for two or
three days, SO that the ravenous edge
for the new clover is taken off their
appetites. Under no circumstances
should they be turned from a dry lot
when they are hungry into q clover
field.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

cult question, at the present stage Of our work;
but should say that 1t will.
I'VE are deeply interested In the laying out OF
cities. Much more depends on 1t than beauty
valuable as that Is. Yes, think that II our plan
natures there will be no need for ugliness in
our cities-at least not that ugliness which comes
from ignorance"
I'VE need ideals Of public service in municipal
governments, and We need ideals Of plain business
efnciepcy When we get them shall begin to
have some idea of how much q city's government
controls its whole social and political destiny.
said Mr. Bruere
AS matter Of fact suppose ! do not neeo
to dwell at any length the value of good mu
nicipal administration. l am not apt to find any
body who would dispute the fact with me. But
think can allow myself to insist upon one fac
tor in its value which do not find to be very
widely known.
III you say to the average man that the affairs
Of the city should be conducted with as much
business sagacity and economy as the affairs OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Looking to the Pedigree.

Look at the pedigree Of the stallion
you patronize, and If 1t is not issued
by one of the recognized registry as
sociations don't use that horse. Many
farmers will contend that grade
horse that is a good locker Is just as
good for a sire as pure-bred, and
expense is much lighter
Some of the handsomest, soundest
and most perfect horses are grades,
and, while they are splendid animals
for use, they are unsuitable to breed
to. Every grade has yellow streak
in him, and this is just as likely to
show as his good qualities.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Good Bedding for Horses.

A good way to keep horse clean
in the stable is to clean out all dirt,
ETC., and then cover the floor about
three or four inches thick with dry
sawdust, as far back in stall as the
horse usually stands, then cover the
sawdust with straw, or bedding that
you may use. The sawdust will alb
sorb the moisture, and therefore
make the other bedding last longer
in case it is scarce. The sawdust
should be replaced by fresh occasion
ally.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
Improved Garden Tools.

useful, not only in spading, but in
cutting out weeds close to large plants
and trimming walks and beds.
No. s Is a handy little tool about
the flower bed. You can transplant,
pulverize and mix earth preparatory
to planting, loosen the earth about
plants and do numerous other things
with It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
m UNI.

A mousk came to first parent to be
named.
"Er-oyster!" announced Adam, after consid.
ering q moment
Now, divers other creatures having got theirs,
were lettering about to pick up what Of con-
ISOLATION they might, and number Of these
burst out laughing hereupon
Just think how mum you'll have to be-" they
jeered.-Puck.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
QUITE REMARKABLE,

big production. that musical comedy"
Yes; and remarkable thing is that the cast
of characters is even larger than the list of
authors"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

private industries, he Will
naturally say yes. OF
course but II you go fur
ther and suggest to him
that a sound municipal
regime can save him more
than money and time; that
it can lift the whole level
Of his social community and
that it can help to conserve
everything about him. from
his business interests to his
health and his peace OF
mind. he is apt to think
either that you are trifling
with him. or that you lean
toward 'paternalism' and
should be subdued.
CITY government should
and can be made to mean
much more than clean
streets or a capable fire de-
partment. 1t means the es-
tablishment and preserva-
tion of healthy relationships
in every phase Of the city's
existence.
"It has in its hands the
health, the intelligence, and
economic capacity Of every
citizen. 1t can be 80 organ
lied that 1t will take leader
ship in filling every ascer-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12
So They Are Erlenda.

Those two girls tell each other everything"
Everything but what they really think OF each
other"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12

cannot happen in . day, nor
month, nor a year; but one national
administration should allow time
enough to make of Washington q
standard OF efficiency among cities;
giant laboratory for municipal re-
search; finished product of the dis
TILED municipal wisdom gathered
here. there, and the other place. by
lesser cities. working Independently
to find solutions to civic problems"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-06-12


dent Of the board Of aldermen Of New York. who.
with Henry Bruere. director Of the bureau OF
municipal research. has just submitted to Presi-
dent Wilson q plan whereby the national capital
can be used as guide. philosopher. and friend to
all other American cities.
There are certain fundamental processes which
all cities must adopt. irrespective of their several
forms of government he continues. and it 10 the
best OF these each after its kind, that we would
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey of Milwaukee
spent the past week in the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ReicheI
Mrs. A Carlsruh of Milwaukee is
in the city a guest at the home of
her brother w. c. Weisel.
Mrs. George Goodman and daugh:.
ter, Dora, returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit in Milwaukee.
Miss Anna Daily and Miss Rose
Metzger. have gone to Milwaukee
and Chicago on a two weeks visit.
Louis .ReicheI left last evening for
Chicago, to attend the jewelers.
convention in that city this week.
Miss Katie Hofstater is spending
her vacation with her sister Mrs.
Andrew Mosher at Boulder Junction.
Mrs. Guy Miller and daughter,
Helen, left Wednesday noon to spend
fair week at MarshfieId.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis of Laid,
H., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Merrill
Miss Myra Doughty is visiting
with her brother, Oscar Doughty, in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

John Davies of Madison, is in the
city, a guest Of Percy DAILY.
Miss Eleanor Slattery spent Sun
day with friends in Stevens Point.
Miss Hilda Johnson Of Rice Lake
is visiting with Miss Matilda Sundet
Miss Virginia Kzmfer of Wausau is
in the city visiting with relatives.
Miss Mabel Benson went to Marsh
field Wednesday to attend the fair.
Miss Cecile WeiIand is in the city,
d guest Of Gertrude IRELAND
F w Long Of Wausau was in the
city, Sunday
W. J. Mathe and F. Janeck of Al
mond spent Sunday in the city.
Mayor J. A Cohen and John CT
ION spent Sunday at Waupaca.
Emile Fredericks of stratford, is
visiting at the home Of Edward Ma
honey, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nintz, of
Amherst, are guests Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nintz.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
Kellogg Bros.
Lumber Co.

night at Arnott. Mr. Hampton was
Informed that the train on the G.
B. & w. Ry. was late and he went
TO a store near the station. Hear
ng the whistle of the locomotive
ne started to run cross lots to board
the train. He stepped in a hole
md broke his leg. Trainmen went
to his assistance and he was placed
on the train and brought to this city
He left this morning for his home
i'm ManitOwoc.
A farmer was on the east mar
ket Tuesday, with load of jack pine
wood, split read for the kitchen
stove He claimed that he had one
cord and a half of such wood. He
wanted $500 for the load. A purchas-
ar offered $500 for the cord and
one half as he claimed. He refused
to let the customer pile it to find
out whether the required amount
was there before he paid for it.
What do you think Of a farmer who
wants to deal that way. The farm
er probably had on one cord and
was afraid of his own measure.
Hugh Miscoll, formerly of this city
who has been located in the west
for a number of years, returned to
this city Monday. Mr. Miscoll has
been in Spokane, Wash, for the
last four and a half years and it is
ten years since he has been in
Grand Rapids. He is coming back
to Wisconsin to live but has not
as yet decided where he will settle.
Mr.. Miscoll was surprised with the
progress Grand Rapids has made in
the ten years he has been away.
The new buildings, street car line,
paving and general air of prosperity
were all noted by him. He said that
in coming through British Columbia,
Alberta and Saskatchewan he pass
ed through wheat fields that stretch
ed for 25 miles continuously along
both sides of the railway track.
WANTED. as nightwatch-
man. VIM. Granger,
Route 2, Box 112,
2td1w Grand Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

Milwaukee.
The Fall Term at the Grand Rapid:
Business College opens next Mon
day, Sept. LIST.
H. Klein and Ernest Eichstead will
spend Thursday at MarshfieId, TAX
ing in the fair
Miss Nina Andrews is spending
a few days in Stevens Point visit
ing with friends.
Lawrence Akey, Ed. Jacoby and
la Marceau, of Rudolph visited in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Baum of Pittsville Wis
tied with Miss Title Cizon over Sun
day.
Roy Arnett, who has been employ
ed in Washington, D. c., for the
past two years, has returned home.
The members of the Polish
church held their annual picnic on
the west side Sunday.
Herman Tewes of Merrill, was a
guest at the John Hickman home
over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. G. Gordon has returned
from visit at Madison, Lodi and
Tomah.
Judge Geo. L. Williams left Sun
day evening on a business trip to
Milwaukee.
DR.. F. T. Hoff spent Sunday with
friends in Wausau. He returned
Monday noon.
Miss Emma SchnabeI and Mrs
Melvin Lind left Monday for few
days visit at Neenah, Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. MiIbee and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. White of Marshfield
We're in the city Sunday.
Miss Lille Persohn left Saturday
for visit with relatives at Mar
shall, MINI.
Mrs. H. A. Herschleb and Miss
Elizabeth Herschleb expect to leave
for the East this week on a visit.
Miss Laura Gaulke is visiting her
friend, Miss Florence Moody, at Stew
ems Point. this week.
County Clerk F. H. Eberhardt has
returned ION a business trip to Mad
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jepp Skeels of Anti
go, are in the city, guests at
the John Garden home.
Miss Clara Hunt left Wednesday for
a three weeks visit in Milwaukee,
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Vandenberg of
Panama, are in the city visiting with
friends.
Miss Cordelia Richards is assist
ing at the Cohen Bros. store during
their sale.
Mrs. J. Garihee and children left
Thursday for a visit with relatives
in La Crosse.
Miss Grace Kent of Necedah is in
the city, a guest of Miss Ella Schu-
neman
Mrs. Grace Babeock and daughter.
Frances, returned Friday from visit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

Don't
n

A barrel of money to help out your
town and county if you will follow
one rule: Tell everybody you meet
that we've got the best town and
best people on earth, and that's go
ing some because We concede that
they have a pretty lively bunch OF
folks to the north and east of us.
But they can,t undersel this firm
on good lumber and building supplies.
That's the truth, too, so We feel like
shouting it from the housetops.
When you read an ad. in the pa
pers or magazines that is full of
low price" talk, just come in with
your list and let us figure with you
before you fall for any outside CUFF.
We are live ones and We want your
trade.
BEN, THE BOOSTER,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

o o o O
0 MEN TO PATRONIZE. o
o o o o o o o o
DR.. D. A Teller, dentist, office
In old Wood County National bank
building. Phone No. so. Residence
No. $50. tt.
Painting and finishing done In
first class style. Call on Will Suhr.
Phone 279. Il.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
j. r. Raglan,
Licensed Embalmer
and Undertaken,

Phones: House SO; Store 315.
John Ernser, resident phone 435
Spafford building. East Side
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
A Good System

Suppose you save one quarter of al you make?
Just think of what such system would have done
for YOU had YOU commenced it five years ago! BUT
CHEER UP-IT ISN'T TOO LATE. Simply
make up YOUR mind that you will live on three
quarters Of your earnings and that you will put the
other fourth in the bank. The dollars will pile up
surprisingly. Bring any amount to this bank for
starter.
Wood County National Bank
Grand Rapids, Wis.
A Commercial and Savings Bank
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s2o0.O00.Oo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
MORE TROUBLE
FOR jim HONG
Morrison Secures Authority
to Appeal Decision OF
Judge Sloan on Habeas
Corpus to Circuit Court
OF Appeals.

Authority came from the attorney
general of the United States yesterday
1a the district attorney for Arizona to
appeal the case Of Jim Hons the much
prosecuted, Yet SO far unprecedented
Chinese to the ninth circuit court Of
appeals thus inaugurating another
stage in the very interesting case of
the United States Of America versus
tie cook of Bishop Atwood
The day before he left the federal
bench Of the district Of Arizona. Judge
Sloan granted 4 writ Of habeas corpus
for the body Of the said Hong. Hong
was at that time under arrest for the
failure to register his chock gee pro
Ierly when he left the United States
11r Mexico and again on his return
thereby FORGETTING his right to live in
this country. ~
Tt is this decision on the writ of ha-
heas corpus that the United States at
torney's want reversed, so with the
consent Of the main attorney of the
nation. the Arizona attorneys will start
ut il again. The life of Jim Hong OF
late has been beset with many tribula-
tons Verify, he is a much troubled
man. Beginning with what might have
been only an oversight on the part of
The travelling Celestial, the offense has
now grown so with repeated hearings
before various courts and commissions
crs until the aggregate penalties in the
event OF his conviction may detain
Hong for four or five years at Atlanta
and then cause his enforced return to
the land OF rice and successful revo-
lutions
Hong's and the Alexander case will
he the only ones pending at this time
to come UP at the second half of the
spring term Of the United States dis
trict court In case any other cases
come up not needing the action of a
1rand jury, the criminal docket VIII be
swelled beyond this number.
The forces Of the district attorney
are widely scattered now. J. E Nor
rison is in Globe where he has a num-
Der Of matters to look Up following
yesterdays officiating at the hanging
Of Goodwin. Jack Forrest is out of
town, as is also E. r. Dupen. Rfchey
is in charge Of the office here and the
only man on the job at present. The
marshaPs office is in the same condi-
tion. while Clerk Allan Jaynes is per-
hitting his two assistants TO carry on
the business of the office About Nav
% when Judge Morrow VIII likely re-
turn. there VIII be a general fIocking
in of attaches and the upper story Of
the federal building win resume its
appearance of lots of business
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-14
To MOVE OFFICE
TO THIS CITY
Effort Being Made to Bring
About Ed l.. Shaw's APP
pointment AS Collector
Of Internal Revenue This
District.

Basing the claims for recognition on
the ground that of the total internal
revenues derived from the district of
New Mexico and Arizona, Seventy four
per cent is collected in Arizona, dem
ocrats of this state, including Senators
Smith and Ashurst are said to be
working for the removal of the officer
of the collector from Santa Fe to
Phoenix. A petition asking for the
appointment Of Ed L. Shaw of Phoe-
nix to the position of collector, and the
removal of the office to this city, has
been in the hands of Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo since a few days af-
ter that member of the administration
entered the presidents cabinet
NJ. B. Oreto is the incumbent. He is
a republican and the appointment of
democrat to succeed him is certain
Just when the appointment will be
made is not known but when it is an
nounced it is believed that an Arizona
man viii be selected The selection of
an Arizona man would not mean that
the office would necessarily be changed
but the movement for the proposed
change cOincident with appointment is
so strong it is believed it viii have its
effect both with Secretary AIcAdaa as
well as with President Wilson.
The candidacy of Mr.. Shaw has been
public property since the election of
President Wilson. Mr.. Shaw was the
delegate to the national convention at
Baltimore and has been active in dem
ocratic party councils in Arizona for
many years. That he has at least an
even chance of securing the appoint
ment is earnestly believed by those
who signed his petition The petition
was circulated in practically every
town and hamlet in Arizona and re-
ceived most liberal support.
The removal of the office of the col
lector to Phoenix would mean that a
nsw department would have to be TAX
en- care of in the new federal building.
In addition it would mean that of the
$3.50, 600 to 100000 collected annually
that amount would pass through the
banks Of this city