davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Rotation SImpltf7es.

Abandon the catch crops and cover
crop idea Of farming and adopt the
wheat, clover and corn rotation that
answers every requirement and simpli-
des the whole thing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
The Easiest Way.

Il wish could make enough money
quickly SO could have the leisure to
sit down and write a play SO good that
1t would make the country talk about
1t for ten years to come"
That's easily done. Write a bad
play first"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
$4,000 FOR BILLY SUNDAY.
Springs Ministers and Laymen A
range to Raise Fund.

Colorado Springs.-A breakfast and
prayer meeting was held at hotel
here to discuss the financing of Billy
Sundays revival here in June Sixty
ministers and laymen attended and
Immediately after started a campaign
to get the money. 1t requires about
$4,000 cash to bring Sunday here,
when he will begin raising money i'm
mediately and pay the guarantee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
GOVERNORS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
PssSss Support rsxpayers
the eesesdent and Other
Wsshaese ossieasA

residesce should be necessary to -
cure patent.
Good Roads.
I'VE Feiterate that per centum of
the public lands in the several states
should be granted to the said states
to AID In construction Of permanent
roads.
0elays-Red Tape.
I'VE believe one of the greatest
blessings the officials at Washington
could bestow upon the West would BE-
the elimination of all red tape and the
taking OF prompt action upon all mat
ters pending before the departments
and in which the Western states are
interested. and We are pleased to note
that efforts are already being made in
that direction.
Interior Department.
I'VE are pleased at the thoughtful
ness Of the secretary OF the interior
in sending so many of his representa-.
tives to the irrigation conference now
In session In this city. We express our
appreciation of his intention to adopt
. more liberal policy toward the set.
tlement and Development of the West.
and assure him of our hearty cooper
alton in this direction.
I'VE recommend that 10 per centum
Of all vacant and unappropriated pub
lie lands In each Of the arid states ba
donated to such states and each Of
them - shall SO request. said lands
to be sold by such states as other
state lands are disposed of and the
proceeds of such sales to form a reser
voir fund to be used under the direo
ton of the state for irrigation recla
nation purposes.
1--WE urgently recommend that the
United States reclamation projecta
completed at the earliest practicable
moment and turned over to the
settlers hereunder as soon as can be
Would Complete Projects.
I'VE urgently recommend that the
United States reclamation service i'm
mediately investigate any and all
Carey land, irrigation district or like
projects commenced or under con
structi0n In the arid states and render
such projects all financial and other
assistance possible. to the end that
they may be Immediately completed
and the settlers Hereunder protected
and assisted and the persons holding
bonds issued against said projects bt
compensated as far as practicable.
whereas the Western governor
have received many kindnesses ant
courtesies from Governor Ammons
the good citizens of Colorado and O
Denver in particular,
"Now therefore, be 1t resolved, Tha
the hearty thanks Of this conference
Of Western governors be extended tt
Governor Ammons and the people o
Denver and of the state Of Colorado
for their uniform kindness and hos
pitality.
I'VE urge the press Of the Western
states to investigate and actively sup
port these principles"
The governors re-affirmed the reso
lutions they adopted at thGr Salt Lake
meeting in 1913 Governor Spry o
Utah is the new president of the or
ganization and Governor Ernest Listel
of Washington is secretary.
The next meeting will be held IL
Seattle in 1915. Most of the members
probably will attend the general gov
ernors' conference at Madison, Wis. IL
June.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

Some men couldn't generate person
al magnetism with a high-power dy.
namO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

The barking dog seldom bites the
cautious man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last un-
til the goods wear out Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

No argument can discount genuine
happiness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16

The setting hen may be loafer, but
she delivers the goods.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-16
Very Different,

Very Different.
Were the fish biting on your last
country trtp?"
mo. but the dogs were"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
HOME THOUGHTS.

Representative Dudley Doolitt1e Of
Kansas told, at a banquet in Strong
City, a cyclone story.
"A Kansas man." he said, stood on
the deck of a liner in a terrible
storm.
Go below, mani the captain
roared. You're in danger here. Go
below
mol! The Kansas mans calm
voice rose easily above the roar OF
the gale. No, captain; not on your
life. l want to see how one of these
Atlantic storms compares with Kan
sas cyclone
"As he spoke a great wave dashed
him against a cowl, breaking his leg.
"As the captain lifted him up he
smiled and said:
well, cap, that reminded me OF
home, only it was a sight Wetter. =
indianapolis Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

went, watching the freight flicker on
the walls. He couldn't go to sleep and
besides what was the use, when there
wasn't anything to wake up for? A
good many tears rolled out of the cor
ners of his eyes, but he didn't care
now.
He must have lain there for about
four or ten hours, he thought, and had
just shut his eyes to rest them from
the light, when he heard a sound, a
very little bit of a sound He sat up
quickly in bed and listened eagerly,
because it sounded, it really did sound,
as if it might be sleighbells. In min
ute, he didn't know just how, he was
leaning out of the window.
He didn't feel as if he had walked
there at all, but more as if he had just
skinned along without any effort on
his part, as if he had been some sort
of delightful fish bird. He leaned away
out of the window, not feeling bit
afraid of falling, and looked down up
on the street.
Yes, down there on the street, as
plain as day, he could see the reindeer
shaking their long horns and prancing
until the bells that seemed almost to
cover them filled the air with their
musical jingle. And then there was a
CLEAN Of red. Somebody was climbing
Into the sleigh! There was the echo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

hung them up at the end of the man
tel he could hardly keep back the
tears. How disappointed he and his
mother would be when they got up in
the morning and found the stockings
empty! She leaned over and kissed
him tenderly. Are you tired, dear?"
she asked ~ don't seem as happy
as usual"
Teddy assu. cd her, as well as he
was able for the lump in his throat,
that he was perfectly well. His moth
er, like the wise one that she was,
didn't press the question. She merely
drew up her low rocking chair and sat
beside the bed until she thought Ted
dy was asleep and then she crept
quietly down stairs.
Teddy lay for long time after she
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
The Birmingham & Hixon Lumber CO.

Extends its best wishes Christmas and Happy New Year and
genhea stand will
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
AlRntu nj Hrnnf
BY o. +. WOODRUFF

eA1kSTSlg5S ~ - ~
A4SEI1 EDDY sat upon the top step
VI of the stairs that led to the
- street and rested his chin in
the palm of his hand. Some of the fell
lows came along and hullooed to him,
but Teddy didn't answer. He didn't
want to play with the fellows just
now, for he was battling with a great
sorrow.
Tom had said it, so it must be true,
for Tom was eight years old and didn't
have to go to bed until o'clock. Ted
dy's hour for retiring was half past
z, and he realized that the extra half
hour made a man of the world out of
Tom, while it left the unfortunate Ted
dy still baby.
Tom had stuck his hands into his
pockets Toms trousers were lovely
and rough, just like his father's-and
had staggered around telling all the
fellows that there wasn't any Santa
Claus When questioned further he
had said that there used to be, but
that this year there wasn't going to be,
and there never would be again.
No Santa Claus! If Teddy hadn't
been six years old, he might have
cried, but of course one as old as he
never cried.
Teddy wondered If he'd better tell
his mother. He decided he wouldn't.
Why should his mother, whom he
loved so dearly, be made to suffer any
longer than was necessary?
1t was hard, though, during the next
two weeks, which seemed like years,
not to tell, and when Christmas eve
came and his mother gayly brought
out his biggest pair of stockings and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
Sounds Like Dewey.

81 see that Admiral Dewa is COM
handing the Japanese fleet at Using
Tao" remarked the Old Fogy. 81 won
der where he got that name?"
HE borrowed it," replied the Wise
Guy. "He wanted to scare the en-
envy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

of a jovial voice calling, the horns Of
the reindeer quivered joyfully, their
little feet paved the ground, then the
whole turnout seemed to leap into
the air, and like a flash was gone!
Teddy rubbed his eyes. 1t was fun
ny! He thought he was at the win
dow, but here he was in bed.
He sat up and looked around the
room. The fire in the CRATE had gone
out, but the gray light of the morning
was beginning to steal through the
curtains. Teddy slid out of bed and
crept softly to the fireplace.
The stockings were bullying in all
directions, as had been their exhilarat-
ing wont in other years! He put out
his hand and touched one of them
gently 1t was no dream! The stock
ing was full to overlooking!
With a little signing, whispering
wheeze of joy and relief Teddy clasped
his hands until the knuckles showed
as white as the snow outside. Then
with cry of absolute delight he
dashed into his mothers room.
She opened pair of sleepy eyes at
the sound of the pattering little feet.
Teddy threw himself upon her, laugh
ing and sobbing.
ooh, mother, mother, mother" he
cried. "He come after all! Santa
Claus did come! Santa Claus did
come! He did, he did, he did!"-Chi-
napn Daily News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
Immune.

81 understand your Canadian hunt
ing party had disastrous time"
yep. l was the only one that es"
capped injury"
''How did that happen?
'Why, 1 missed the train when the
party started"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
SmartnesS.

Some of the smar' est people in the
world are vegetarians," said the OBJ
servant citizen.
Eyes. The fact that they are vege-
tarians shows that they are smart
enough to beat the beef trust"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
Not in Such a Hurry.

"This machine can go sixty miles
an hour"
THAT so? Well, that doesn't inter
est me. Whenever I've got six miles
to go I'm willing to spend two or
three hours doing it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

,1 EDDY sat upon the top step
of the stairs that led to the
street and rested his chin in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
Winued Life.

Winged Life.
where did you spend vacation"
cat Lethargy beach"
"They say the air there is full Of
life"
Some truth to that. | never saw
more bugs and mosquitoes flying
around"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
Labor SAVING.

You managed to get your story
past the censor without much trou-
ble,' said one war correspondent.
Yes replied the other. Il wrote
it with a WORKOUT fountain pen. Most
of it was plotted out before it got to
him."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16

First Farmer tell you, Hiram
Skinnem had lot of summer board
ers down tew his place this year.
Were they rich?
Second Farmer-Well, they wuz
afore they came to board with Hi
ram.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-12-16
No Perfect Men, However.

There was a man in our town
Who always knew just when to quit,
But those he owed said with a frown
He did not know when to remit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
HAYWARD & cLARKs
DAILY COTTON lETTER

NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-The
Census report gives 1884 9S1 bales as
the total ginnings for the season with
out linters, which compares with 49,
488,539 last year. Linters 629,019.
against COZ, 324 last year The total was
decidedly less than expected and fully
confirms the contention that this crop
has moved faster than others. The
large movement so far has been sue
cessfully used to PROFOUND large crop
ideas, but to-day's Government report
and the present drop in receipts will
put an end 10 the further success OF
such propa ganda Considering the re-
duced reserves the much greater amount
Of lower grades in this crop. greater
wants and lighter weight, supply condi-
tons are distinctly bullish I'm relation to
the present rate Of consumption
First trades here at an advance of "
TO rs points with strong upward ten
dency. but opposition in New York
shown by the increased discount Of 10
points Of May under March, checked the
advance here and the market eased a
little. However, with this Censrr re-
port plainly showing the shortage in
supply for the season spot holders will
not give way and futures seem bound
to advance TO spot prices,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
COTTON JUMPS ON
BULL|SH CUMMINGS
Census Report Less Than Expect
ed, Causes Short Covering.
May in Best Demand.

NEW YORK. March 2O.-The Govern
ment ginning report was interpreted
bullishly with the result that the cot
ton market opened steady at a net ad-
vance OF to IL points from Thursday $
tnal. The Government gave ginnings to
March / as 1884, 1881 bales, excluding
linters, against general expectation of
l4lOO,O00 TO 1890, 600 bales This was
construed as very bullish by the trade,
629,0l9 linters, of 1884 900 bales. After
the call, prices continued to go higher,
the market being under heavy short
covering. May was the most active
month, and 1t was obvious that recent
events have produced a feeling of great
nervousness among MAY shorts. March,
however. led the advance. II having
opened with net advance of 10 points.
y widened its gain to % points within
tnlrty minutes, going to 12.9Sc, while
- points to 1885. At these leevls,
the market encountered with heavy
ront-taking. and prices quickly eased
on within few points OF the opening
During the late forenoon the market
turned and began to recover the dip on
early profit taking through continued
covering by shorts, due to reports that
there would be no change in the severity
OF classification of cotton arriving here,
ti'e'h Nlit IOtdl supply WOuIO at
tract tendera BILE cotton from the South
at a profit to the shipper. March ard
May were in persistent demand and was
about the only feature to the market.
on the second bulge March touched
lzg0, MAY 1925 and uJly II 9S
There was no news except the gin
ming report. and discussion centered on
May position and what might happen to
shorts in that month with only moder-
ate local supplies. Majority opinion
Inc nj 4.
greater premium over July temporarily
but eventually, If McFadden stays short
and tenders the local stock on May, it
should sell even or under July. Con-
serVative traders prefer to leave the old
in the new
A. the close the market was steady
with prices al net advance of 4 to 20
points from the closing quotations Of
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
BULL MOVEMENT
SENDS STOCKS UP
New York Central, Reading ana
Copper Led Rise-SuppIy Was
Scant-Tone Steady.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, March 2O-Nearly all
prices were lower at the opening of
the stock market to-day, but at the
end Of half an hours trading q hrmer
tone prevailed, and many, Of the I'm,
portant railroads and ndustriRls had
recovered and made slight gains.
Considerable attention was attached
to the coalers in the initial trading.
Reading advanced 81 and Lehigh Valley,
after opening at 1867 for a gain of Il.
fell to l45iz. Erie began u lower, then
recovered.
Among the declines at the opening
were the following; United States Steel
common. a; Studebaker, y; Southern
Pacific, a; New York Central z; Miami
Consolidated Copper. u; st. Paul, q;
American Car and Foundry, y.
Amalgamated Copper opened Il lower
and then recovered,
American Can and Union Pacific and
Baltimore and Ohio made fractional
Western Union began unchanged at
Central Leather was the feature of the
specialties A number OF stocks, which
are usually inactive, sold minus the
dividend.
The curb market was quiet
Canadian Pacific, which was flabby in
London, opened e lower here. Ameri-
cans in London were quiet on light pro-
fessional trading.
AN loiey lohHeu al 4 per cent.
There was a strong bull movement in
the last hour. Big gains were made by
some stocks. New York Central, which
had sold at 80 at noon, crossed 81 Steel
sold around IS for a net gain of q on
the day. Amalgamated Copper gained
/ V from the opening, selling around
1914, American Can gained more than
a point from its opening. Reading
crossed 1866 for net gain Of nearly 2
points on the day. Lehigh Valley was
in demand, gaining about point. The
demand for stocks seemed general and
the supply was scant. The tone was
exceptionally strong
The market closed strong Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Cotton Production of
1913 1864, 981Bales,
Excluding Linters

WASHINGTON. March ga report
issued by the Census Bureau shows
cotton crop of 1913 excluding linters, to
be 13,964,9s1 bales. counting round as
half bales, compared with 1S.4ss. 539
bales for 1912. Included in the statistics
OF 1913 are 99916 round bales and H.
400 bales of sea island. The average
gross weight of the bales is 5O5.s pounds
for 1913, compared with sos for 1912
Expressed in equivalent 500 pound bales
gross. the 1918 crop is 14t27 1856, com
pared with lS,703, 421 for 1912.
Cotton estimated by gnners as re-
naming to be glnned and included in the
statistics for 1918 amounts to 29,267
bales. In addition, 629 ,0l9 running bales
of llnters were obtained from the crop
OF 1913, compared with COZ, S24 bales for
1919. equivalent to 639.795 bales of 500
pounds for 1918 and 500 1914 for 1912.
The following table shows the report
by States, minus Of linters, as com
pared with the number of bales ginned
during the same period last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

CHICAGO, March 20.-Wheat was n
to &c lower at the opening of the grain
market to-day. the May option holding
up the best price. The weather in the
wheat country continues wintry, but
there is no seriously low temperature
Corn was q to nc lower Weather
over the corn belt is favorable for mar
keting and feeding.
Losses were shown in all the grain
markets on the Board Of Trade as the
selling pressure was increased during
the last half hour when the early buy
ers attempted to change their position
There were losses of q to nc in coGa
and 4 to &c for the near by oats f.
lures, while the more deferred months
were unchanged
Provisions were without much chang
but fractionally higher for pork and ribs,
while lard was unchanged.
Grain quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

higher on March and y to ia points
lower on other positions, this market
opened quiet at Y to ~ points de-
cline. At 1915 p. m. the market was
quiet, at a net decline of y 10 IL
points
Spot cotton steady and in moderate
demand at l point decline; middling,
70Sd; sales, 1000 bales, including $500
American; imports, 26,000 OF which 49,
600 were American.
Futures opened dun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
,ANae IN wv ORLEANS FUTURES
sPoT COTTON MARNEr

Atlanta, steady; middling 1874
Athens. steady middlng l3as
Macon steady 1iddl'rr t7T
New Orleans, firm; mlddlinR i3 Lis.
New York, quiet, middling 1916.
Boston, quiet, middling l345.
Liverpool. steady. mlddling 708d
Savannah, steady; middling II 1915.
Augusta, steady; midding 1874.
Charleston. steady middltng 1871
Norfolk, steady: middlng 13c
Galveston. firm; middling 1874.
Mobile steady; middling 1873.
Little Rock, quiet, miGdlirg l3c
Baltimore, nominal. middling l2N
St Louis. quiet: middling 1874.
. Memphis steady. middlng 1870.
Houston. steady; middllng i2A.
Louisville. firm middlins l2k
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

property. March 3.
s1-Mrs, Fanny B. Rosebro to Nor
man T. Poole, lot 60 by 1875 feet, east
side OF 12-foot alley, IT'S feet north
of Stevens street. March 5.
$1-W. A. Charters to II. A. Hud-
son, j. l., Mayson farm, in land lot
25S, seventeenth District, 145 acres !,
also SO 2-3 acres in west part of land
lot $50, Seventeenth District, for levy
and sale. March 49,
$1-A W. Farlinger to Paul H.
Clark, No, SO south Mcdaniel street,
SO by 1875 feet March 8.
Loan Deeds.
81, 000-B. ]. Fuller to Mrs. Eva
SCHNEIDER, lot AZ by lis feet, east side
Hill street, 115 feet north of Chestnut
street March Is.
81, OOO-Same to same, lot AZ by 81
feet east side Hill street, 157 feet
north of Chestnut street. March IS.
$1,000-Mrs. Cora L. McClelland to
Seligman Regenstein, lot SO by 1874
feet, northwest corner South More
land avenue and Fair street. March
16.
$1,20O--Mrs. F. W. Smith to At
lanta Savings Bank, Nos. 5SS and $50
Marietta street, 43 by 20 feet March
10.
s4,000-Mrs. Ella n. Grant to Prot
estant Episcopal Church Diocese OF
Atlanta, lot 20 by 291 feet, south side
Euclid avenue, 140 feet northeast OF
Poplar Circle. March IA.
$1,000-R. H. Poole to Mrs. Ida
F'erst, lot Sc by 227 feet, northwest
side Lakewood avenue, 523 feet south
west of Sawtell street. March 10.
S260-A. j. Mccoy and ]. w. Miller
to East Point Lumber Company, lot
40 by 220 feet, west side Randall
street, $40 feet south Of Holcombe
street March 10.
,500-Frank c. Everett to Martin
r. Berger, lot 60 by 210 feet, south
side Angler avenue, $50 feet east OF
Boulevard. March, 1914.
s1,SOO-T. E. Shay to Mortgage
Bond Company of New York, NO. 200
Oak street, Sc by 141 feet. March IA.
$1,000. H. Barfield to Industrial
Life and Health Insurance Company,
lot 357 by $40 feet, north line of land
lot PSI, SAB feet west of northeast
corner of said land lot March IA.
Bonds for Title.
$3.200-Dr w. J. Tucker to B. i.
Davis, lot 25 by 119 feet, west side
North Lee street, rs feet south of Co
lumbus avenue. March IS.
$7,56O-E. w. Grove Realty Com
pany to J. J. West, lot 81 by 40 feet:
north side St Augustine Place, 134
feet west of Moreiand avenue
Bonds for Title.
s1,600-A c. Belcher to Moses
Blass, No. 49 Amy street. lot so by
100 feet March, 1914.
S1.60O-L. p. Bottenfield to Robert
H. helms, lot Is, block B, of Peach
tree Hurst. August %, 1912.
6O0-Same to same, lot 16, block
b, of Peachtree Hurst. August p,
1912.
Mortgages.
$140-Dinah O'Neal to Central Bank
and Trust Corporate. No. 4S1 Bed
ford place, lot as by $50 feet. March
10.
s27O-E c. West to same. lot so by
164 feet. east side Matilda place, 100
feet north of Mason and Turner fer
ry road March l6.
s2,500-E. C. Pack to Morrow
Transfer and Storage Company, lot
so by ia feet. south side Peachtree
Hill avenue. $50 feet east of Georgia
avenue. Also lot $50 by 1923 feet
southeast corner Peachtree Hill and
Georgia avenue. Also property in
Cobb County. January 20.
Deed to Secure.
SS00-Thomas J. Wesley to Inves-
tors Savings Company, lot 11S by 10S
feet, west side wellington street, S14
feet north of Gordon street. March
IS.