davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Grace Il. wolgamott formerly
Grace u. Tousignantl, by deed OF trust,
is recorded in book 25i5 page 2i5, Of the
records in the office OF the Clerk and
yer, Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public
Trustee In and for the city and County
of Denver, Colorado, the following de.
scribed real estate In the city and County
of Denver, Colorado to wit:
Lots numbered thirty-three l33D, thirty
four (3il, thirty five (3JJ and thirty six
1850, In block numbered one hundred aud
thirty-nine G39i, Berkeley, except the rear
eight (s) feet OF said lots heretofore coL-
for alley purposes, which deed Of trust
was made to secure the payment OF her
proInissory note of even date with said
deed of trust, for the sum OF three hun
dred eighty-two and 35-lOO (S3s23J) dol
lars payable to the order Of Sarah T.
Kirkbride, on or before one year after
the date thereof, with interest thereon Mt
eight per cent per nnnum until maturity
and at ten per cent thereafter. interest
ticularly set forth In said deed OF trust.
reference to which is hereby made for
greater certainty. and,
formerly Grace f. TousignnnD. having
defnulted IL the payment of the Interest
and an he era Ste h"eT of snS h"yn
elected account OF said default to de-
clare said note unpaid, due and payable;
of Annie VI Faatz. the legal holder OF
said note pursuant to law, !, the under
signed, Public Trustee In and for the
City and County OF Denver. Colorado. do
hereby give notice that will, at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2sTH, 1914,
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House, In the city and County of
Denver. Colorado, sell at public auction.
to the highest and best bidder Tor cash,
the said described premises, ana all the
right. title and interest of the said
Grace T.. Wolgamott formerly Grace u
TousignanD. heirs and assigns therein.
for the purpose OF paying the sum Of
$500 II fbelng the Indebtedness secured by
said decd Of trust), and the cost and cx-
pcnses of executing this trust. and viii
deliver to the purchaser certificate of
sale ms provided by law.
Dated mt Denver, Colorado. August 27th,
1914.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County OF Denver, Colorado.
BY CHARLES ROACH, Deputy.
Public Trustee. acting in the absence OF
the said Henry A. Hicks from the city
and County Of Denver Colorado.
First publication August 20. 1914.
Last publication September 20. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29

am a candidate for State Senator at
the primary Sept. on the Democratic
ticket As member of the Nineteenth
General Assembly / worked and voted
for the best interests of the common
people. as my record will show.
refer you to William c. Gilbert on
whose labor committee | served and to
the report of the Joint Legislative Com
mittee of the Trainmen, Fircmen and
Engineers, which makes special men
tion of my name as favoring labor
measures.
I was the author of the amendment
to eliminate mine guards from the Bone
Bill which provoked SO much discussion
in the Extra Session.
The part ! Cook in our recent fran
chise fights as member Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Water Consumers
League and by speaking and through the
public press is familiar to you all.
Whether in the senate or as private
citizen shall stand for the right and
continue to fight for the best interests
of the people as I see IL.
Investigate my record and standing
and If you find / am capable and worthy
of your confidence / shall appreciate
your support.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER
DECREE OF FORECLOSUKE.

Notice is hereby given that under and
pursuant to II decree of the District Court
In and for the city and County of Den:
yer, State of Colorado, made and entered
on August 9th, 1911, in certain cause
is plaintiff and Henry Thompson, Edgar
g. Cornish, as Trustee, Clair j. Pitcher. rs
of Tinanee and e1ofelo of bs1
yer, State of Colorado, X. C.: Mountz:
Henry \. Hicks as the Public Trustee Of
the City and County, of Denver, State OF
Colorado, Il. l.. Briley, Harry c. Davis
and The Cyrene Mining and Milling Com
pany, a corporation. are defendants, IN
favor Of the said plaintiff, Arthur l..
Humphrey. and the defendant, Harry c.
Davis, and against the other defendants
above named, and foreclosing n certain
first deed of trust made by Henry Thomp-
son to the defendant, Edgar G. Cornish as
Trustee, for the use Of The wilkins and
Cornish Realty Company (and by the said
The wilkins and Cornish Realty Company
sold, endorsed and assigned to the said
Arthur L. Humphrey, which trust deed is
records in the office of the County Clerk
and Recorder of the city and County OF
found and adjudged to be due the said
Arthur l.. Humphrey and secured by said
first trust deed the sum OF eight thousand
nine hundred twenty one dollars 21.O0)
as well as costs of suit to be taxed therein
and also foreclosing a certain second deed
Public Trustee of the City and County of
Denver, State of Colorado for the use of
b. l.. Briley land by the said b. l.. Briley
sold, endorsed and assigned to the defend
ant, Harry c. Davis,) which trust deed is
recorded in book 2475, at page 1856, Of the
records in the office Of the County Clerk
and Recorder Of the City and County of
Denver. in and by which decree there was
found aud adjudged to be due the said
Harry G. Davis and secured by said sec
ond trust deed, the Of two thou
sand seven hundred thirty-seven dollars
(S2. .T37.00) well as costs of suit to be
taxed therein: in which said decree 1t w.s
further provided, adjudged and decTeed
that the undersigned as the Commissioner
of Safety. ex-officio Sheriff OF the City
and County of Denver. State Of Colorado.
should give notice and make sale of the
premises described in said first and second
trust deeds and hereinafter described ac.
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Gilmore Il. Jacobs. by deed OF
trust dated the 31st day of May, 1910,
of the records in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder of the City and County Of
Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to the
County of Denver, Colorado, the following
described real estate in the City and
Lots twenty four (2D, twenty-five (25)
and twenty-six (26), Gallup's re-subdivi-
sion of block four a. and part Of block
five (5), Gallup's South Broadway sub
division, which deed of trust was made
to secure the payment of his one promis.
sorry note of even date with said deed OF
trust for the sum of two thousand dolinfs
(S2 OOO), payable to the order of Fleming
Brothers, bankers, three years after the
date thereof. with interest thereon at si1
eight per cent per annum after maturity.
interest payable semi-annually, as is more
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas Abraham Aaron, by deed of
trust, dated the 22nd day Of September.
1908 which is recorded in book 1853. pa ee
22s, Of the records in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of the City and Coun-
ty Of Denver, Colorado, duly conveyed to
the Public Trustee in and for the city
and County of Denver, Colorado, the fol-
lowing described real estate in the city
Lot numbered eleven G1) in block num-
bered sixteen 1Gl Platte Park, which deed
Of trust was made to secure the payment
of his promissory note OF even date with
said deed Of trust, for the sum Of eigII
hundred (ssO0.O0) dollars, payable to the
the date thereof, with interest thereon at
seven per cent. per nnnum until paid, in
terest payable quarterly, as Is more par.
ticularly set forth in said deed of trust
greater certainty: and,
Whereas. The said Abraham Aaron, hnv-
Ing defaulted In the payment Of the prin-
cipnl of said note. together with intrest
thereon from September 22nd, 1913, and
the legal holder OF said note, having elect
ed on account of said> default to declare
said note unpaid, due and payable;
Now, Therefore, At the written request
OF Louise Anfenger, the legal holder Of
said note, pursuant to law, ], the under.
and County OF Denver, Colorado, do here
by give notice that will, Mt the hour Of
10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "A. 1914,
Mt the fremont street front door of the
Court House. In the City and County Of
Denver. Colorado. sell Mt public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash, the
title and interest of the said Abraham
Aaron. his heirs and assigns therein, for
the purpose of paying the sum of 1854 30
(being the Indebtedness secured by said
United labor bulletin., 1914-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

deed of trusD. and the cost and expenses
of executing this trust. and will deliver
to the purchaser certificate OF sale
provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado. August 18th,
1914.
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County Of Denver Colorado.
First publication August 10. 1914.
Last publication September II. 1914.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31
SUPERIOR MULCH
FOR FRUIT VINES
Growth of Weeds Is Prevented
and Soil Moisture Is Re-.
tanned in Soil.
CIV A. a. FINN.)

- (by A. q. FINN.)
The following reasons are given for
mulching:
1t prevents the growth Of weeds.
II retains moisture in the soil.
1t adds humus. one Of the necessary
elements
1t keeps the fruit clean and pre-
vents mud at picking time.
It saves labor, the cost Of mulching
acre with forest leaves or straw not
exceeding $500.
1t prevents deep freezing.
II makes the fruit more solid and
better for shipping purposes.
1t prevents the baking Of the soil
caused by tramping at picking time.
II has the disadvantages of encour-
aging mice and establishing surface
root system. However. we have not
noticed any serious damage from Ell
Their of these effects.
The cost of growing raspberries by
natures method, as call 1t, IL not
very great. Picking IL nice job
where there is no mud, no weeds and
where the canes have been properly
pruned.
Don't leave any old canes standing
in the field.
Don't fail to cut out and burn any
canes infested by insects and diseases.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31

In order to get crop OF potatoes we
plant and cultivate; IL wes want the
best orchard we spray and prune. but
we let nature plant and care for the
wood lot. and then we wonder why
that wood lot does not pay.
The timber crop can be improved by
care for the same reason that other
crops can be improved.
Although 1t takes longer to raise
this crop than any other. 1t can be
raised on land otherwise Improbable
or idle.
Such crop will in the end yield a
comfortable bank account, and the
value of the wood lot to the farm is
greater than the sale value Of the
crop in the convenience and the saw
Ing Of money by having various wood
products at hand, In protecting the
buildings and fields from wind and
In the beauty Of the farm. The time
Ii coming when thrifty young timber
not yet large enough to cut will have
. good sale value.
The care of this crop causes little
expense, and the wood lot offers one
means of solving the problem Of how
10 keep good farm help profitably
employed all the year
The three principal aims in caring
for the wood lot should be to keep
the ground thoroughly covered with
trees, to have only the best possible
trees and to make them grow rapidly.
In order to make timber grow fast
care should be taken In choosing the
kinds Of trees to raise. the soil should
be kept moist and mellow by protect
Ing the leaf mulch, and the best trees
should be given fair amount OF
light by making Improvement cut
tings.
Methods of starting new trees.
either to I'LL openings now in the
woods or to replace timber to be har-
vested. are as follows: BY sprouts.
by seed falling from neishboring
trees. by sowing seed broadcast and
by planting trees or seed.
When you look over the woodlot you
will find that some of the trees are
broken down and some have the limbs
more or less broken or injured. Cut out
the trees that cannot survive 80 you
can put in new one. protecting II
from stock.
There are some things to pay atten-
tion to In trimming trees Of any kind.
Consider 1t as surgical operation.
then you will see the importance of
some of these suggestions.
When large limb must be cut of
try and leave as small wound as
possible and yet not leave stub. This
makes 1t necessary to run the saw
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31
CROP REPORT work
rhot ds Of Reporters Contrib
ute to Making Of Estimates.
Most Of Them Are Not Paid, Being
Chased ~ Volunteer Correspond.
ents," and Only Reward They
Get 10 Receipt Of Circulars.

Washington. About 10000 report
srs contribute to the making Of the
government crop reports which are
issued monthly at Washington. Most
OF these reporters are not paid. but
are classed as voluntary correspond
ents," and the only reward they get,
aside from the satisfaction of doing
the work itself. Is that they receive
the publications of the department
without having to write to ask for
them. Nevertheless most OF them
stick to the work. An inquiry made
In January, 1912, showed that SO per
cent. Of them had served more than a
year. 81 per cent had served more
than two years, AZ per cent. moro
than six years. four per cent. more
than twenty-six years. and one per
cent more than thirty-six years.
Among these volunteers are county
correspondents who have several as
sistants who can be called on II nec-
sssary. They report directly to
washington. There are also township
correspondents who report directly
and Independently to Washington.
Reports from these and still other in
dependent sources are used to check
one another. The number of counties
Of agricultural importance In the Uni
ted States is approximately $500. and
the township reporters number $4,000
Then there are reports from many
Individual farmers and planters re-
ceived at the end Of the growing sea
sou It is their business to question
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31

After . strawberry crop il gathered
the plants will require special cul-
tural attention Of they are to, remain
for the production Of berries the sue
ceeding year, says Michigan Farmer.
The limited cultivation possible
while the crop il developing In the
spring Is not sufficient to keep down
weeds. 20 that under ordinary condi-
lions these are present in liberal
number and generous size. and demand
removal By the time one can get to
them after the harvest.
Old plants that have spent their
energy win only obstruct the ohancss
Of the patch for another season.
These need = ~ cut OFT Witk
weeds. The eoIl. stirred but llttls and
packed hard ~ ne repsatsd tramp
iney o. Ire tlek5>u, = ID : poor sits
70 begin ~ orovth o. new tlanle
cd ripeu ahothr crop = Ssrries. y
shsaId = sul)lSass2 $l
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31

A benevolent old gentleman one day
saw I rural looking man sitting on .
stone wall swinging his legs and gax.
ing earnestly 1t the telegraph wires,
Going over to the yokel he said:
waiting 70 see . msssage 60 long.
eli r
The man srinned and said. "Ay."
N The benevolent old gentleman got
81, the VAL ana Tor the next quarter Of
a hour tried hard % dispel his lgnsr-
ssSevys Be sal1 q last. ~ you
lkno1 somsthlpg about he mateer. !
hop6 you Win spread your tnovlo6ro
amoue your meGes q the fam.
~B1t / don't worA a : farm.y Ipplis1
fhe rufn1 oltlson. V Y, 4, \
'sWhore. then my I ashSy
Ne ana nv notoo ~ eolo1T1o0
Ilnsmsn and ~ A. tsstlng 3 -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31
Cook Romance Revealed.

A romance of literature was unfold.
cd recently In the auction room. When
BENJAMIN Franklin went to London in
1874 he found work az a compositor In
q printing once. While setting up
Wollaston's Religion Of Nature" he
felt revolt against some OF the argu-
ments. and thereupon wrote his own
Dissertation on Liborty and Necessity,
Pleasure and Pain" He was then nine
teen years of age. In after years
Franklin regretted his precocious ef-
forts and suppressed or destroyed
most Of the 100 copies Of the tract He
did this so thoroughly that only two
copies are known, and one Of these
CAME up in the HUH sale at Sothe-
by's.
Henry Stevens. the well-known
bookseller. bought this copy for so
cents about 1850. He offered II to the
British museum for 1--WE dollars. The
offer was refused. Throwing 1t Into
auction at Puttick's he was rewarded
with bid Of 500 by Mr.. Hotten, who
acquired the tract. In the Hotten sale.
1872. the British museum lost It again
at 500, and It eventually joined the
HUH library. At the recent sale at
Sotheby's the son Of Henry Stevens
paid 5000 for the pamphlet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31
Prehistoric Tusk and Teeth
Found on Minnesota Farms.
High Floods In Last Few Years Hsvs
Tremendous ErosIvs Action on
tha Soil Where Remains Were
pIscoversd.

Prof :. NJ. Holxinger Of the Winona
Mimi Normal school gives out an
interview concerning the remains Of
an elephant recently found on the
Buddo farm near wabasha. the article
being prepared after careful inspec-
ton Of the shelton.
The brothers, George and Frank
Buddee." he says. reported to Doctor
Sanderson their finding elephant re-
mains on a farm OF Franks. Ave miles
II, the country out of Wabasha. Frank
Bnddes farm Is In secluded little
valley tributary to Trout Creek valley.
which joins the main valley Of the
Zumbro and Murfees.
"The valley farms nestled in the
side streams to the Zumbro In this
vicinity have in the last decade or
two been subject to tremendous
erosive action at the annual spring
freshets. Frank Budde's farm. nearly
level. OF the, most fertile soil. has
within one decade been Quilted by q
ditch nearly twenty feet deep and q
mile long. with numerous side gullies.
1T was from the nearly perpendic-
uIar wall Of one Of these side gullies
that . year ago Frank Budde found
projecting piece of q tusk over six
feet long and fully seven inches in
cross section. Fragments Of this
piece are now in possession Of George
Budde. residing at Kellogg. fully sub
stimulating the statement of the large
diameter of the tusk. But the larger
part Of the tusk has since crumbled
into small pieces.
The Budde brothers have brought
to light two well-preserved elephants
teeth nearly perfect. These have q
grinding surface Of 3.5 by inches:
their longest root measures rs inches.
They have also laid bare part Of
what appears to be the skull. To pre-
serve this will. however. be dificult
task, for the bone has changed to .
soft, cheesy consistency.
What other parts of the skeleton
are preserved under the mantle Of
glacial stav 1t Is not possible to fore
tell. II will require the removing OF
several tons of material to lay It bare.
This seems to be a less serious task.
however. than the preserving Of the
bones after they are secured. unless
they are In better state of preser-
walton than the skull.
Our state geological records show
that teeth and tusks Of this American
elephant, which Is known to have
roamed, probably In interglacial times.
ns far west as Puget Sound. have
been found within the confines Of our
state in several places. The Winona
Normal school museum even has q
tooth and fakes Of an even larger
tusk than had Budde's elephant. which
we're found some thirty-fve years ago
near Stockton; also . piece Of tooth
found near Tracy, MINI. But It is
probable that new scientific facts may
be brought to light. IL q complete
skeleton comparison be made with
living elephants"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31
When Living was Cheap.

In Morris Berbecks Journey In
America" IL the following account Of q
breakfast in Fairfield county, Ohio. on
June 16, 1917: "A gentleman. myself
and three children sat down this morn
Ing to 1 repast consisting Of the fol-
lowing articles: CofRee. rolls. biscuit,
dry toast. wafIies q soft hot cake of
German extraction covered with but.
teri. pickerel salted u nsh from Lake
Huron. veal outlets. broiled ham.
gooseberry pie. stewed currants, pre-
served crsnberries. butter and cheese
for all this. for myself and three
children, and four gallons Of oats and
hay for four horses, We were charged
8 shilIings and . pence Tor sbout
sIob). n Z, "a N x, y * \. RI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31

snug up against the body OF the tree
above the limb and slant outward and
downward. II you cut snug up to tree
all the way you have long wound
that will be q long time in healing,
while the other way serves just as well
to prevent rotting and leaves small
or wound. Always paint the wound at
once.
or course In cutting on limbs, see
that they do not split down. Cut from
below first, or else tie the limb up SO
1t can't split as you cut from above.
II stub Is left It makes place for
decay to start. and from the stub It
goes down into the tree.
Small branches can be cut close to
the body without injury. Use sharp
knife or saw. Never chop big o.
small limb on with an ak. You are
sure to make some slashes where they
will only do harm later.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31

Uncle Sam closed the fiscal year
nm wfth surplus Of $40,0S3.22s. rep
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-10-31

etsM euleuro.
the bestinformed persons in each
neighborhood-farm country mer
chants, implement dealers and Others
--and to collect information In every
way. They make reports In every
way. They make reports monthly.
sometimes by mail and sometimes
by telegraph. and II conditions re-
Quire more frequent reports they are
made. Then there are state stats
teal agents. each of whom reports
for his state a. q whole, and main
tains . corps Of correspondents entire
" Independent Of those reporting d.
rectiy TO the department at Washing
ton. The state statistical correspond.
snts report monthly to the state
agent. who cooperate and analyses
them In the light Of his own knowi
edge, and from them prepares his TO
ports to the department.
.Of course. although there is much
checking up Of reports from various
sources. the final result cannot ap-
proach mathematical exactness be-
cause the whole rests on the opinions
OF farmers, merchants and others.
based on such information as they
have at hand. The reports, however.
do not purport to be other than esti-
mates. To take an agricultural CEN
sus each year, It is explained. would
be out OF the question because OF the
---x -~-x 90 xyhav n Ia taken the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mayer and
family left for New Orleans Sun
day, where they will make Their
future home.
MIR. J. Edgar Andrepont re-
turned Monday from Leesbarg.
Mr.. Bob Wilkins of Bellevue
was in town Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Dayillier Of Grand
Prairie was here Monday,
Mr.. Erasts Vidrine Of New Or
leans is visiting relativos hare
Mr.. and Mrs. so;leau and
daughter Of Vile Platte motored
here Monday.
Mrs. ]. N. Ethridge Of Grand
Prairie High School was a Wis
itor here Saturday.
Miss F. Il. o e Lcc-r:ila
was here Saturday.
Mrs. ]. H. and L. V. Bernard
are visiting their sister Mrs.
Broussard at Port Barre.