davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09

A little old settler down in Prowers
county keeps whole herd of one COW
and three heifers. He feeds them we'll
on beet tops, corn meal and alfalfa hay
and the quartette is good enough to re-
turn him gross income of $50 a
month when the milk is sent to the con
densery. His best COW is giving fifty
five pounds of milk as daily average
and it does not require much time to
pail four cows morning and evening.
With such a little collection of cattle
as this 1t is very simple matter to
plant and grow on the place all the
feed and forage they may require for
a year. and who has a better plan for
getting along.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
Sedgwfck County Should Get Busy on
the Dairy Question

III the farmers OF Sedgwick County
ever expect to be Independent, we be-
lieve they must do SO in some other
way besides devoting all their energies
to raising grain and root-crops and
we know OF no better mortgage litter
than the COW. We are publishing
herewith few of the findings of
committee from Sterling who visited
the Fort Lupton Condensery and in
terviewed the dairymen of that Sec
ton a couple of weeks ago. These
were published in the Sterling Advo-
cate and can be substantiated by any
one who desires to write any of the
parties named herein:
G. McCollum, living 9 \. miles from
Fort Lupton stated that he MIXED an
average Of is cows, that his average
milk test was AZ, that his average
price received last year was $3.50
per hundred pounds. He said that
there was no comparison between the
condcnsery and creamery, the con-
densery being far ahead
Smith & kohan, four miles from
Fort Lupton stated that they MIXED
an average of about 80 cows, averag-
ing about 4S0 pounds of milk per
day, that the milk tested from 4 to
AZ, that the lowest price received for
milk during the past year was $1.6O
and the highest $1.SO per 100 pounds.
They also stated that the condensery
was the best in every way for the
farmer for when the milk was deliver
ed all trouble was over There is no
cleaning or caring for cans, as the fac
tory returns the cans cleaned and
ready for use.
II. c. Lambrect, living one mile
from Fort Lupton stated tina he kept
but five cows of Shorthorn-Hol-
stein breed, that for years he has sold
milk to both creamery and conden-
sery, but that there was no compari-
son, the condensery being far ahead
of the creamery He stated further
that he raised all heifer calves, keep
ing them at the COW for two or three
days. and then gave them a small
of milk with Gil meal His
milk tested to A..
A. b. Howell, living five miles from
Fort Lupton. stated that he had lived
in the vicinity for the past II years;
that when he first came he bought so
acres of land. In the past years he
has MIXED an average OF Is cows,
and that lie has paid for his so acres
1--we times over. He has raised and ed
lcated nine children. Everything rails
I'd on the farm is used and fed except
about five acres of beets In the past
10 years he has received from the con-
iensery and creamery checks amount
ng to $4,000. His cows averaged dur
ng the past year. $50 per head. He be-
ieves the condensery is best of all |
He never had milk returned on ac-
,ount of heat but once. Mr. Howell |
stated that he had mixed herd of
Jerseys and others, but |
lad never built up the herd. He has
delivered milk to both creamery and |
but believes that the lat
er is the best for the poor man. He
las a silo and finds it all right for
.0ws.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
An Act
To Secure Better Highways by In.
creasing the State Road Fund
by an Annual Half Mill

Levy
Be it enacted by the People of the State
of Colorado.
Section 1.-There is hereby recog-
nized and perpetuated the fund here
tofore established for the purpose of
state aid in the construction and i'm
provement Of public highways, and
known as the State Road Fund and
for the purpose of securing better
highways by increasing the said fund,
there shall be assessed and levied an
nually upon all taxable property in
this State ope-half mill on each dollar
of assessed valuation thereof, to be as
sessed and collected at the same time
and in the same manner now provided
for the assessment and collection of
state taxes from other fractional mill
levies now established by law.
Within the next week active work
of securing the signatures necessary,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
White Orphington Eggs

Egg settings from the finest pen of
thoroughbred White Orphingtons in
Northeastern Colorado Is cents per
setting Of Is eggs.
Mrs. y. E. Adams, Julesburg, Colorado
April 20
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
OBsTRUCTING HIGHWAY
Penalty


No person or persons or corpora
tion, shall erect any farm house or
other structure, or dig pits in or upon
any highway, or place thereon any
stones, timber, trees or any obstruc-
ton whatsoever, and no persons or
persons, or corporation, shall tear
down, burn or otherwise damage any
bridges of any highway, or cause
waste water, or the water from any
ditch road. drain or flume, or other
plan, to flow in or upon any road or
highway SO as to damage the seme,
and any such person or persons, or
corporation, SO offending or violating
any of the provisions of this section,
or any of the sections of this act, for
which there is no specific penalty pro-
vided, shall pay fine of not less
than ten 1O dollars, nor more than
three hundred 5000 dollars, for such
offence, and 4 like fine of ten dol
lars for each day that such obstruc-
tion shall be suffered to remain in
said highway. And shall also be liable
to any person or persons. OF corpora
ton, in civil action for any damag-
es resulting therefrom; and it shall
he the duty Of the road overseer in
the, district in which such violation
shall occur. to prosecute any person,
persons, corporation, or corporations,
violating the provisions of this act.
Sec. 5s26 Revised Statutes 1908.
SHARP Edged Substances
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
TO THE PUBLIC

The attention of the public at large
and especially those who are using
and will be using irrigating water
during the present season, is espec-
tally called to this notice.
Sedgwick County has spent great
deal of money improving their high
way and these highways must not be
damaged or destroyed by the care
lessness of those using irrigating wa
ter. 1 am quoting herewith the law
on obstructing the highways and also
the law on placing any sharp edged
on the highway. And this
is notice that wherever the law in the
future is disobeyed. the offenders if
found out will be prosecuted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
Notice

1 will prosecute all tresspassers
find on my place. the S. E. 4 Of Sec
tion 80, oTwnship IL n. Range a W.
just south of river and west of road,
so acres Of same lying in river.
NJ ga Is pd. J. A. Green.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09

A dry farmer ~ pretty veil vith
his osvs tAs pas9 year 6se - ~ AguE.
e. Il the isssteea hsaA rstas1ed ee3l--
- In cold cash. Allowing the MIX
fron t~o COWS = sspply the batter.
milk aAd cream used O. the raAeh.
and the raising of fsaFteea calves.
leaves An average Of esl.75 for each
COW for the year. The total number of
pounds Of butterfat was 24s2 an aver
age Of 2O7. The average price OF the
butter fat was twenty-four cents
which is little lower than 1t should
have been. One creameryman says
the total should have been S24S more
at this scale Of prices.-Field and
Farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
A Good Roads Bill

The following is copy of the bill
providing for half mill levy for good
road purposes, which is to be initia-
ted by The Colorado Good Roads AS
sociation and by the State Association
of County Commissioners
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09

The vay 70 get ints the dairy busi-
ness vithOst nseh fuas - Geathsss Il
to secure eight or tea good cows and
twenty or thirty hogs. The milk froa
the cows after selling the cream can
be used for the pigs and alfalfa and
grain can be grown for fatteing the
hogs. In ten months by taking good
care OF the hogs One-half carload will
be ready for market Good prices have
prevailed for several years and the
markets are ready for them at all
times. The ranchman who feeds his
hay and grain on the place is the win
ner.-Ffeld & Farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09

y lslt, py American PreSs ASSOCIATION
"If l bad eeme fady calico
I'd dye you the nteest egg.
I'd sew It round the egg. you
know"-
Continued Grandma Clega:
lind. as it boiled. each flower
or epot
Meuld print right on the
sbell.
Ill bunt-perbaps eemewbere
I've get
Bite that will do quite we'll"
She found 4 STRAY bit Of pretty
pink.
Wttb resebuds 90 quaint and
prtm,
But as sbe sewed It round I
tbtnk
ber eyes grew rather dim,
But why tbts was ebe did not
tell.
She boiled the egg awhile.
Chen clipped the cloth and
showed the ebell
Rese printed. WITH 4 emile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

No. 1900. Davenport. Angle frame.
Steel truss support. Spirals No. II
tempered steel wire. Oxidized finish.
% inches long, 50 inches wide when
open; width of seat % inches. height
OF seat, 1912 inches. A 800 value.
oaie price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1925
No. TIA. Link top spring angle
irons and steel rails. Patent lock
joint corner connections. Gold bronze
color, 4 good $500 value. Sale
- .3-,.i- ........ 50 M
No, 1884. Special woven viva
spring. double coil, belted. IL cords
Solid wire edge. Angle steel end r.,1s
lois inch steel tube side rails. Pat,
ent lock joint corner connect,ons
Canned ends. Support consists Of 10
tempered spirals and helical snr;no.
A good $500 value. Sale price a. o.
2 No. LAT. Special woven wiro
Spring, d. weave woven wire. with
wooden cross ends and steel rails. snIl
supported underneath. Good ss.2s
value. Sale price ........... S2.7s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

Elastic Felt Mattress. This is the
finest elastic felt mattress that mon
ey can buy 1t is sanitary and vermin
proof and non-absorbent Never gets
lumpy. Never needs making over.
Guaranteed equal to any SIS mattress
on the market. Our price -. $500
A good Felt mattress, one or two
pieces, value $500, sale price -. $7.75
All other mattresses at reduced
prices
Comforts 75c to $3.50. Blankets soc
to $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

No. $50. Steel Couch. Special pat
ented link construction fabric. two
rows No. 10 coppered iron support.
Gold bronze only. Value $500. Sale
price ..8...... s2.75
No 1900. Steel Couch. Angle frame,
three rows truss support. Spirals No.
IL tempered steel wire. Oxidized fin
isll. Length IS inches: width open so
inches, closed "a inches: height of
seat 20 inches. The quality kind.
Value Sc. Sale price ......... S4.75
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

Ask to see the in curtain stretch
er. 1t is SO made that you are able
to stretch any curtain. even as small
as napkin. Easels will be sold ex-
ira at zoe pair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

No. 0. Medicine Cabinet, made of
solid oak, shelf inside and mirror in
hinged front door.
s1.10 value; sale price ...... 9oc
Same Cabinet. white enamel +. s1.oo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

no. l0l: Solid oak three-piece suit
with iron bed: Dresser glass 12x20.
Value $500. Sale price ..... $3.50
Dresser only ESQ
No. 103. Dresser same as No. 101
except mirror is 16x26. Value $3.50.
Sale price $500
No. 302. Princess Dresser. Mahog-
any, golden oak or birds eye maple,
42x21 top, swell front, fine finish, mir
ror 1886. Value 1880. Sale
price ............. $1,000
No. 917. Full serpentine front Dress
er. All quartered oak, finished gold
en-, 24x30 mirror, fitted with wood
knobs. A good value at $500. Sale
price ........ $1,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

No. 1914 Patented farbic top.
Angle iron end rails, 1916 steel tub
ular side rails. Patent lock joint
corner connections BIZ inch elevation.
Cold bronze. good $500 value, sale
price Observation-Disclosures. $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15
SOUND REFRESHING SLEEP
MEANS
Clear Brain and Strong Muscle

It is of the utmost importance that the
pillows, upon which your child seeks
sleep and health-giving rest, are filed
with pure, clean, odorless feathers. The
"EMMERIcH' Pillows are guaranteed to
be sweet and pure, and to be filed only
with thoroughly cured, cleansed and
purified feathers, free from animal mat
ter. oil, dirt, cotton, sfoddy and all
foreign and deleterious substances. En-
tire pillow satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

No. 622. Dresser, 24x42 top, 1sx36
mirror; Patent roll edge, top fitted
with 2 small drawers and secret lined
button drawer, full swell front, fin
ished quartered golden OAK, birds
eve maple or genuine mahogany.
Value s2T.o0; sale price $780,. $22.5o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

No. 621. Dresser, 24x42 top; 22x2S
mirror; patent roll edge top, fitted
with 2 small drawers and secret lined
button drawer. Full swell front, fin
ished quartered golden oak, Birds
Eye maple or genuine mahogany. Val
ue $1,000; sale price ........... s22.5o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15
SPECIAL LEADER.

SPECIAL LEADER.
Made CT selected Norway pine, with
non-detachable center brace, as illus
trated. 1t has III inch wide frame,
rustproof nickelplated brass, pins
driven 2 inches apart The best
stretcher ever offered at such low
price. Size 6x12 feet; special March
sale value zoe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

sD e YOU WILL TAKE THE TIME TO CONE AMI 80 ~.
~ SOCK WE BELIEVE YOU SAVE MONEY! At rue J,,e
rs Mos' = AT ANY TIME OF THE YEAR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

No 1921. Springs, III cone-shaped
spirals. No. ~ tempered steel wire.
Wire bottom frame. intersecting cross
wire top Japaned. A good s4.25
value. Sale price ............. $3.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

No. sc. Made of white Eastwood
like cut, with non-detachable center
brace, as illustrated. 1t has 1 u inch
wide frame. rustproof, nickelplated
brass pins, driven " inch apart. The
best stretcher ever offered at such
low price. Size 6x12 feet; a special
sale value .................. 500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

No cabinet enamel castered full sliding
The ton
this cabinet is fitted with sliding disappearing
good $40 value. sale
~ $1,000
No.
oneed special prices $4,000 with
Drop -four bn full sliding
fnsh ...
No Btu Kitchen Cabinet
NO S2 has hinged doors sliding
peang value price $1,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

Our special folding camp cot.
Strong and durable. Guaranteed to
outwear, give more comfort and sur
PASS any folding cot made and will
fold in smaller space. A SIS value
at ...... ................ $500
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15
Genuine Red Cedar Boxes

Genuine Red Cedar Boxes.
No. so. Cedar box 36x16Ax16, $3.50
value, sale price ...... $500
No. 5oT. Cedar box 36x16x16, full
copper trimmed $3.50 value, sale
price ................r.. $3.50
No. SOFT. Cedar box 43x17x17
$3.50 value, sale price ....... $500
No. DAT. Cedar box 4sx21x1s12,
full copper trimmed. $3.50 value, sale
price .........a.......... $15.25
No. D25T. Cedar box. full copper
trimmed and is fitted with cedar draw
er. value $3.50, sale price -. $1,000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-15

Quality Mating Covered Boxes.
No. 61S4. Mating box with ira.
44x1Sx16; value 1928; sale price SAL
No. 616S. Mating covered bo
44x19x16:: value s5.25; sale price SAL
No. 6181. Mating covered bo
S6x19x17: value s5.25; sale price $50
No. 60s5. Mating covered bo:
S3x17x17; value 1910. sale price $a.1
No. 6100. Mating covered BIO:
27x15x14; value s2.25; sale price s1.s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

This Princess Marie of Roumania,
who is noted for her own beauty, has
one of the most charming little
daughters in European royalty. Her
name is Ileana. If there were any
question as to whether the beautiful
princess is proud of her bright daugh-
ter, it would be set at rest after not
ing the number of photographs she
has had taken with the small maid
in her arms. or, at her side.
Little ueana is noted for her cum
ming. ways, quick wit and absolute
fearlessness in greeting and talking
with people.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

me. I wanted some of the little in
sistent fiatteTy of absolute alteration
l got from the other
Poor Ellen, she told me she was
glad she was going to be the mother
of my Child although that poor child
would have to be nameless. Poor girl!
she did not know that her babies
would bear my name and inherit my
wealth.
Its a terrible mix-up, Dick, and
the best way to unravel it would be
for me to drop out of it all, Eliene
might sometime find a man worthy
of her and she could perhaps be hap
by in his love. l know by the light
that came into her eyes that she will
always love and care for the boys.
1--WE had a lot of time to think COM
ing over, and God knows I have come
to see what dirty dog l am.
"And yet, Dick, haven't the couT-
age to make way with myself. l know
that grand woman, who tonight is
mothering my motherless babies, is
mine and l want her, Dick-I want
her.
Now that I have lost her, the only
thing worth having seems to be the
feel of her soft arms about my neck
and the light touch Of her lips against
mine
mo, old chap, l am not crazy, but 1
will be if think any more, so l am
going down to the smoking room
where there are more of my tribe.
wonder if any man Jack of them is
carrying such load as l.
Write me in care of my bankers
in London, and do if you love me tell
me about Eiene and the babies.
Harry"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
-O-O-
MIITTON PEPPEP AMI DIE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-21

WO OIN1 ~ ! En- HIND HLSE
Dice one cup of cold cooked NUT
ton. Add one. cup Of cooked rice. Salt
to taste. Put two chopped green pep
pers into skillet with two tablespoons
of butter. Cook until tender. Add
meat and rice. Stir until well heated.
Beat two eggs into two tablespoons
of milk. Pour over meat and stir IN
til eggs are cooked. Serve at once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
ALAMEDA HAS BIG CROWD

The liner Alameda, on her way from the Westward arriv- ed in port last night and got away again about six o'clock iltis morning after loading the 2 ght thousand cases of sal non the Jefferson brought mp for her from Hidden Inlet. She hsd 299 passengers on board when she cleared. which Is prol, ably the record for travel this fall, 1T Of them being from ket 'chikan. Among the latter was Capt. Erie ForSs, who. like the balance of those boarding her here. had to content himself Nith a Pullman berth in the saloon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
< SHIPLOAD OF
 ALASKA PRODUCTS

The big freighter Edith. be- l nging to the Alaska Steam snip company, which is load ing salmon at the ouadra can uery, has on board what is prob ably the biggest cargo of Alas kan products ever taken south. l consists of i.500 tons of La Touche copper ore. 2,709 bar rels of whale oil from the |. s. Whaling company's plant at Port Armstrong, I,22S sacks ot cattle food from the same ? ace, 5,2o0 cases Of salmon from Shakan and i2,2l0 from kasaan, and 10.S00 cases from ( Cuadra.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
MARiPcSA NORTHBOUND

Several hours behind her schedule on account Of fog OH tle way north the Mariposa ar rived from the Sound between tvo snd three o'clock this morning. Her passengers for ksichihan were.H H. Bergman, 5. Bergman, Lee Blanchard, John Hanson, Claude O'Hara, c. Saith CT. Mrs. J. E. Austin, Mrs. l. w. Collins, Miss Agnes Camp bell and Fred Leasing. She dis charged inc small consignment 5f freight she had for Ketchi- xa1 in , hurry, as she was sboF. of time in connecting with tae tide at WrangelI Mar rows. 4. J. Fla boarded The vessel here for Seward, and DeWil swigert for VrangelI.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
SOPHIA IN AND OUT

With good big crowd of pas sansers on board, the Princess sophia made port this morning ol her way south. Thirteen more boarded her at this place. among whom were \. w. Smith son of Al. Smith of the Lotus Bar: Chas. H. Cosgrove and wife, en route south On a brief trip; s. s. Swimming and little daughter. and several ketchi- kan folk going to the Prince Rupert fair. The Sophia load e1 fifteen tons of ice at the New England plant for Prince Rupert.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
ASK BIGGER DAMAGES

Attorneys HeIlenthaIl & Heil- enthal, representing inc Hum boldt Steamship company, have secured permission in the fed eral court to file a supplement lary complaint asking all ad- ditionaI hundred thousand dol lars damages against the P. L. s 5. C.. White Pass railroad and other corporate interests alleged to have conspired to keep the Humboldt off the A. 4ska run. The original suii asked for fifty thousand dol lars damages.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
VOTE ALMOST UNANIMOUS

The Common Counsel met this aftefnoon at one o'clock to canvass the votes cast in last Thursdays election. Th ey found that 19 votes had been east in the outside district,
 every one of which was for coming into the incorporation Seventy-four were east in town, of which but four were against bringing in the terri tory under consideration. Thus out of 93 votes east in all 80 were in favor of extending the town boundaries and but four apposed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
WILL BE SOME BUGGY


 The ketchikan Iron Works e overhaning the engine on | ans Apsche's Russian cruiser $ saalight, and when they get through with her Tom King says she will sure be some fast. Her old rate of speed was mething under. twenty five k sols per hour, but when she is back in commission again with cylinders re-bored anu everything running ship shape, she will be the fastest in her class in Nhe harbor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08

one-sixth the size of the State of Washington, as usual Is the innocent victim. It has seen it's territory invaded by a power rul neighbor. without any cause whatever, it's soil trampled un- der foot, crops ruined, towns burned and ransacked, women, children and old men precipita- tely leaving their homes and belongings, fleeing for their lives. unprotected, whilst the men wetn bravcly to the frone yaliantly fighting in defense of their country and their liberty.
 It is. in order to alleviate, as far as humanity can do so, for their misery is beyond des- criplon, that We have organized Belgium War Relief Fund for the State of Washington and this Northwest.
 The newspapers of Seattle have kindly devoted some space in their publications. Might ask the same favor of you, for humanity's sake?
 The appeal is made specially to all Belgian residing in these parts-but all donations by kind sympathizers and those who admire the courage of our little Country will be thank fully acknowledged by me. Thanking you very much for whatever you may do for so just and so deserving a cause, 1 am
 Very Respectfully, JOSEPH HERTOGS
 Nice-Consul of Belgium.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
"TEx" HARROW IS SICK

Tex Farro1v. for So long
 he pur>er of the Jefferson was unable 10 come out on that steamer this trip. having sustained an attack of partial paralysis Ot the muscles of one side of his face. Early last month Mrs. Farr0w died sud denly of heart disease. and the shock ot her death badly up- Ses her husband. t0 which cause lis present sickness is probably traceaole.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-08
May Be Decisive Battle

London. Oct. 3-The eyes Of Europe are turned on Cracos
 Of .la.e where iS being wagcd what may be the decisive bas- tle 0f the present war. Thcre close to three quarters or q million Germans and Ausirians are doing battle with nine hum dred thousand Russians. and se latter are apparently secur- ing the better of the fight If Russia wins. military experts say, Austria will be ferced to sme for peace, and Gcrnlsny thus left w'itgout an ally ujii he unable 10 cope with tIle two forces which will be brought l. bear against her from tho