davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
rnoenrssIyr TICKET

United States senator--oie HAa.
Representative In Congress Firs'
Congregational Disirict-Auatin p
uriffitha
Representative in Congress. See.
ond conEFsssionai Distriet-~J. y
Campbell
state senators
t0th senatorial District. H wal.
si-t Senatorial pis,tict--rsui W
Hohssr.
iipd Senatorial Di-triet--panisl
ssth ssna,orisi Di.,rie,--M J. Car.
kssk
sGth Senatorial Distriet--F. A.
Rust
SEN Senatorial Distrie,---charis-
s7th Senatorial pistriet-css. W
Diiiiug
state Representatives.
Goth Representative District Cvote
for Thrrri A y. cnwan
4fst Representative District tNote
Tor rwol frank Edyards. orison J.
ssnS Hepresentstiv. District tvotr
for Two Thomas y. Murphins. W
asrd RsprcaentsIiv. District tvots
for Twol-Paul n Phillips. A. y
,4th Representative District tvo,e
for Twol III g. Force.
tgth Representative District vote
for Twoj-L. W. Barnard. George W
tSth Representative District Cvct.
for Two--H.nry w. Lang, Rick Bur
t7th Representative District vote
for Twoi-C J. France. Emil J.
Brandt
county Auditor byron Phelps
County Cierk@=w. Y. McFlw vain.
County Asasssdr-tohn a. Fletcher
County Treasurer G. Hyatt,
County Prosecuting Attorncy-hl-
County sheriff-Robert r Hodge
County Engineer-A. 4. Fuller.
County william mellow
County Commissioners tvots Cor
Twol!
first Commissioner Distrlet-Da
via Mckenzie.
Third Commissioned District
Walter T. Christepsen.
justices OF tho Peace, Seattle PRE-
cinct (Vots for Fiye)~-kobert "
Lindsay, Robert w Reid. Monerieffe
Cameron. VIM. T. Bseks. A Rosen'
thai
ConstAbles, Seattle Precinct vote
for Tive)-Fred w. Morrill, Peter
Johnson. John Peterson. r. l. COM
stock. Hiram Lampman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
BaTbaTisn1
IVAN PETRoVITcH was a 20

IVAN PETROvITCH was poor boy aged 81 living in
the town Of Vlnograd Russia
o., hot day in August a mouk who sold milk COM
planned that Ivan had stolen from him
containing two cents worth of milk
Ivan thrown in Jail and kept there for four
Then he hailed into and tried for theft
pint of milk and the bottle When tried he had been in
Jail for a month
He pleaded guilty but asked the court for mercy
He afraid that he would be dashed with the knout
by the police II he did plead guilty
AS grounds for mercy he pleaded he found the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

scum Athletic club. and that LAM
gan couldn't make the charges
stick, so prosecution was dropped
Now Dillon has come back will
$780, 900 damage suit against tn,
Coliseum club.
Now that Pat Moran has
been appointed manager OF the
Philadelphia National club. II
has leaked out that all the
players were bosses during the
past season. In other words,
everybody was Doom IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

County CIerk--J. q Lsvoid
CountY As.ersor-pssi Land
County Treasurer Rufus " ritiirtor
County Prosecuting At,orney--nsh-r
W. Mrfsiiand
County shsriff--r.ou W Nelson
County superiutsndsnt % Common
Schools Miss J.. T. white
County C0rbuer-A jeff Nelson
County Commissioners frhird Commits.
sioner Disttiotl GEO " Mead
Justice % the Peace. Seattle Prsciur,
Vote for Ftvsi uiian T. Shay. J. q
Dunaway. Thomas ~ Mcmahon
constabiss esstti- Precinct tvot. for
Ffssl--w D. Moofs. L o. Williamson.
Constabies Kent Precinct fEots for
Twol-T u Tucker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
SoS.rarrIsAw JUDICIARY TICKET

Judge. Of Supreme Court tvots for
Three) stephen J. Chadwick. Herman
d crow. Edgar @, mills. O n. Holcomb,
John n. Hnmphries. William n. Psniher-
ton.
KfNG SIS
!. BYRON PHILIPS County Auditor
and sofficio clerk Of the BOARD 81
County Commissioners Of KING County,
washington. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing list OF nominations
ia true. full and complete list OF tho
nominations certified 60 me by the various
political parties of Kins County. Wash
inston. as therein SGT forth
BYRON PHELPS,
tsesD County Auditor.
witness my hand and official seal this
lard day OF October. A. ID. 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
STAGE ALL SET
FOR RETURN OF
BOSTON'S HERO
DETAILS OF THE GAME
Players arrive at s:45.
NHF'H WIN w y 'FV'h'
Game starts at 2 o'clock.

Lineupa: National -- Dolan.
RI. Carey. CT; Burns, H.;
Miller. ID; Fletcher, SIS.
Snodgrass. 2b.. Byrne. 3b..
Killifer. c.: James. ..
American - Murphy. RI:
walsh. Of: Lewis. H.: Hob
litzel. ID: Chapman. ss.:
Moriarty. sb.; Boone. 10; Mo
Avoy. o. Cole. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

SENTENCED TO TWO MONTHS FOR 2.CENT THEFT
WILMINGTON, Dell Oct 2sT~o months imprisonment
stealing worth milk
John Peters, old in the New Castle
He Indicted for the theft halfplnt
two cents and bottle worth four cents
Peters who had been In jail August a, default Of
ball. pleaded guilty He asked for said
the bottle OF milk from Sidewalk statement eorroborated
by the mlkman who H. The that pleaded guilty.
probably saved him from the whipping post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
STATE REPRESENTATION

N - ~. - ~ - = - ~ q -
fotn Representative Distris, tVots
for three Fred J. Mess. Walter !.
( Lund. y ~. Tunkin.
t1st Representative District Vote
for Twol-Goorgs u. Webster. W. r.
/ Gibson.
for Twol--Aihert ~. Martin. Frank
ARA Representative pis,rie, Cvo,s
for Twoi--Vietor zsduick. Geo. l.
Berger
for Twol--Frank II. Msnosue. Fran
ssth Representative District fvots
for Two1--Frank IT, R-nick. Robert
Grass
18th Representative District vote
( for Twol--Frsd W. Hastings. Ste
ain Representative District tvots
for TwoJ--John r. Wilson. T. II
Guile.
/ County cisrk-w. X. sickeis.
County Assessor John NJ
County Trsasurs-John A. Ben
cuun,y Prosecuting Attorney
County shsriff-John w. Roberts
County Enginssr-Arthur =. Den
ton
! County Superintendent OF Common
School. Nj y Durham.
County Coroner Tats Mason.
County Commissioners Vote for
Two. first Commissioner District
I VI. J. Carrigan.
Third Commissioner District
County ;oS 'wrsckmastsr--Th.oaors g.
Justice OF the Peace. Seattle Pre-
cinct vote for FiveJ--John u. Cor
don. John r.. Carroll. Otis w Brinker,
John y. wright Reah May white
head
ConstabIea, Seattle Precinct vote
/ for F1veJ--Ja James ~. Shannon. John
IH Boyle. -. q Brown. J. Ed
Shrewsbury, James W. Lambert,
1 Justice % The Peace. Auburn Pre-
cinot Vote for Two)-GeorGs G.
Meade.
Justice OF N. Peace, Black Dix-
mond Precinct-W. w. Davies
Justice Of the Peace. Christopher
Precinc Hart.
Justice OF the Peace. Mercer Pre-
] ciuct-Heevss Aylmore. Jr.
! Justice Of the Peace. Rent0n Pre-
icinct Vote for TwoJ--T j. Rich
mond
| Justice Of the Peace. Vashon Pre-
| ConstahIss, Auburn Precinct Vote
I FOR two Fred McCumber
Constable, Black Diamond Precinct
Dan Weston.
Constable. Mercer Precinct-csoii
/ r. Upper.
Robert Nouritzen.
/ Conssables, Benton Precinct (vots
for TwoJ-Joseph Edwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
ABERDEEN Will PLAY

ABERDEEN. Oct 2s.-The local
football team has signed for two
games with the Multnomah A. G.
eleven. The first game will be
played in Portland Nov. and the
return game here Nov. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
Precincts
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

United states sens,or-w. W.
Black
Representative In Congress. Ftr.t
Congressional pistrict-wm. Hick-
man Moore
Representative In Congress. Second
Congresaibnal Distfics-Eafi W.
Hustled
state Senators.
aist Senatorial Dts,riet--P. C.
Leonard
s!hd senatorial Distriet-osorE,
v. Ostroth
asrd Senatorial Distries-H w.
ZiebArth.
stth Senatorial Di.,riet-chsries
@ Heifnsr.
ssth Senatorial District. "
Hemer.
attn Senatorial Disuiet-osorg.
Murphy.
State Representatives;
10th Representative District Vote
for Thrcsl-Ianac r. Calhoun. Archie
smith. q. v. Lochtirse.
ttst Representative District vote
for Twol--W. 4. Brady. John 7.
Casey.
s2nd Representative District vote
FOR Two John g. Rathbun. Chas.
v. Beardsiee.
t4th Representative District vote
for Twoi--Tom =. Patterson
ssth Representative District Vote
for wo)-Mrs, " n Phliilpa
fTth tive Disfrirt Vote
Tor Two Harry N. westfaii J. r.
Cronin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
rnou,uIrIoS TICKET

United States senator--A. g. eaton.
Representative in Congress. First Con.
ereasional District--C'has NJ Morgan
Representative in Congress. Second
Congressional Distriot-H. 7. Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
IRON MAN. DRUBBED

The Elks' gymnasium was crowd.
ed with spectators at Tuesday
nights smoker. The bouts resulted
as follows. George lngle beat Sam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
BEATS HEN SOLOMON

SPOKANE. Oct. sc. l.. Jack
son won two matches OF three
cushion billiards from Henry Solo
mon OF Portland here yesterday.
The score OF the first was 30 20 GO
and the second 90 TO t5 Jackson
made a high run OF 5.
Herman Anderson hurts knee
and may not be able to play with
u. OF W. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

my Good; Ivan Miller beat Ike
Cohen; Billy Wright beat Henry
KreiGer: Bill Williams beat Tommy
Clark; Schaffli-Gardner, draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
A Ia Ritchle, eto

In face OF the impending
danger AZ Albany. the cham
pion L. OF w. team ought 10
hold out for no-decision rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
SAMUEL FEEDS 'Em

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--Uncle Sam
is serving 1000 free meals a week
to Austrians and Hungarians in
London. Expenses are paid from
the Austro-Hungarian contingent
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
STATE SENATORS

snth Senatorial Howard
y. Taylor.
sist Senatorial District-Raiph p.
Nichols
3.nd Senatorial ptstrfet-Rebert =.
Booth.
ard Senatorial District VILLA m
Wray.
gtth Senatorial pistrict--Jarnes A.
Client
35th Senatorial Distrirt--Lincoln
Davis
ssth Senatorial District--G. z.
Steiner.
aTth Senatorial Distric,-E n.
Palmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
roMruATIoNs roR OFFICES
SPECIFIED ABOVE. ARE
As FOLLOWS


United States s.nRtor-wes I.
Jones
Representative IN Congress Firs,
Con gressiouai District william r
Humphrey.
Representative In Congress. Sec
ond Congressional District Isiudier
IL HAAfnv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
NOTICE OF GENERAL
ELECTION
SOCIALIST TICKET

Joseph Aheron, Peter Johnson -,
s.....s...ss...... Beattle Precinct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28


SECTION I. That at the general
election 70 be held In this state on
the Tuesday next after the first
MQnday In November. 1914, thsrs
shall bs submitted TO the qualified
electors Of the state, for their adop-
ficn and approval or rejection. an
amendment 70 section 20 Of article
g. OF tho constitution Of the stats
OF Washington. SO that the Sans
shall read. when 40 amended ss fol-
lows:
eECTTor ~. Tn. ownership Of
lands by aliens, other than those
who IN good faith have declared their
Intention 20 become citizens Of the
United States. II prohibited IN this
state, except where acquired by In
l beritance under mortgage or IN
good faith IN the ordinary course Of
1ustice IN the collection Of debts. and
Fil conveyance Of lands hereafter
.truade 10 any alien directly, or in
)erusi for such alien shall be void /.
PROVIDED. That the provisions Of
this section shall not apply TO lands
obtaining valuable deposits Of min
sral. metals, iron, coal, or fire-ciay
and the necessary land for mills and
machinery 10 be used In the develop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
Complete Report
of Market Today

Prices Paid Producer. FOR Vegetables and
Erutt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

An act pToVialnH Tor the en-
pioyment of all conyicts upon pub
lie highways except in certain cases.
authorizing the payment OF certain
sums to dependent families OF such
convicts. creating a state road fund.
providing a tar levy of not 20 ex-
coed one-hs1f mill therefor. transfer
ring the public highway fund thereto.
and making an appropriation OF two
million dollars for carrying out the
provisions Of this act"
FOR Initiative Measure No 10.
AGAINST Initiative Measure No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

aAn act prohibiting the tnanufae.
ture sale. or other disposition OF
intoxicating liquors. sxcsp, In GER
tain cases regulating and keeping.
use and transportation OF the same
providing for the enforcement Of this
act: ard fixing runishments and
krrnaIties for the violation thereof.
FAE. Initiative Measure No. 3
yf~~EAr~ST Initiative Measure No. 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
AGAINST Initiative Measure No, :,
Initiative Msasurs NO. .. sntfsisdi

An act providing for the pay
rnent OF the cost Of medical. surgi-
cal and hospital treatment. nursing.
supplies and other expenses OF
worknen injured in hazardous
~nplcyments. by the employer 20
the amount Of one hundred dollars.
any excess 70 be paid BY the indus
try. providing for arbitration Of dis
puteS. prohibiting certain deductions
from wages. and imposing duties
! upon the Industrial Insurance de-
tnartnent
FcR Initiative Measure no. Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
Initiative Measure NO. 10, entitled .


IAN act 20 establish a retirement
fund 20 be used in payment OF an
ruities and benefits 90 retired teach
RS. principals. supervisors. supervis-
principals and superintendents OF
20 public schools in the State Of
" hinRtons creating board Of
srusteer; defining the sources from
Fhiah said fund shall be raised: pro-
vid - for the levy Of taxes and reg
Waiting the collection, management
and disbursement Of said FUND"
FOR Teachers Retirement Fund
AGAINST Teachers Retirement
Eunf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
DICTATOR HuERTA TO FLEE
As New Ruler Goes Into Office, 10
Report at Washington.

Washington.-Advice reaching here
Sunday night said that Pedro Lascu-
rian. former secretary Of state in
President Madero's Cabinet, would be
chosen to succeed General Huerta as
President OF Mexico and that Huerta,
resuming his former post as chief OF
staff of the army. would be dispatched
to a foreign post-probably to France.
1t was admitted that the voters in
Sundays election would be few. only
those who reside in the District of
Mexico City participating Candidates
for the presidency. besides Lascour-
ain, we're said to be General Refugio
Velasquez and General Garcia Pena.
Whoever might be elected was re-
ported to be ready to turn over the
presidency to a provisional govern
ment and General Huerta is willing
to leave the country on the order of
his successor, thereby saving his face.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

in and on the edge Of q beautiful oak
grove. which furnishes ideal shade and
range for the fowls, and especially
for the young chickens. The equip
ment consists of one long breeding
house, IS by 10S feet. attached to a
feed house containing an office and
laboratory, the basement Of which is
fitted up as an incubator cellar. Most
Of the poultry houses are of the colony
type. and are built on runners so that
they may easily be moved onto fresh
ground. The front Of the long house
contains large muslin curtains for ven-
tilation and glass doors for light when
the curtains are closed. Lamp incu-
bators and small outdoor brooders are
used in Matching and rearing the
stock, while many Of the chickens are
reared under hens.
The stock consists Of selected fowls
Of the following varieties: Barred Ply
mouth Rock, White Wyandotte. Rhode
Island Red. Single Comb White Leg
horn and Buff Orpington, with few
White Plymouth Rocks, Buff Leghorns
and Dorkings. The foundation stock
was secured from some of the best
poultry breeders in this country. and
is being kept up to high standard Of
excellence, both from exhibition and
utility standpoints.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

Freparsd BY ths Uaitsd States DsosFt-
ment Of Asriculture.)
In the summer OF 1910 the aepart-
nent OF agriculture purchased Q farm
OF t7s acres at Beltsville. Maryland.
which 10 about twelve miles from the
city Of Washington. to b used for
experimental work in animal breeding
and feeding. and related subjects.
About 100 acres Of this are devoted
to dairy interests. and the remainder
(of which about IS acres are timber
land) to other branches Of animal hus-
bandry.
On this farm many problems of
economic Importance to the public.
and particularly to the agricultural
public. are given much attention. The
farm work 10 done largely by mares.
some Of which arc purebred Percher-
ons. and the other grades. These
mares are bred to . Percheron stall
lion. and therefore not only earn their
living BY the farm work they do. but
In addition produce foals. In the sum-
mer Of 1913 the imported Percheron
stallion Isolsnt 65096 t7ss5s) was pur-
chased by tho department He 10 =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
RAIN IS ABOVE NORMAL
DENVER SHOWS So PEA CENT
OVER AVERAGE SINCE MAR.
PusbIo's RAiafaIi rs Per Cent Absws
Normal. According to Govern
Msat Weather 0ursau Rspoo.
western Newspaper unio. New. Service

wsstern New spsper Union News Service
Denver.--The rainfall in Denver
since March ! has been SO per cent.
above normal. according TO . state
ment issued BY the government
weather bureau. The report shows
only nine cities In the country where
the excess of moisture has bsen
greater than in Denver. Th0y are
BinghsmptOn. n. Y; Grand Haven.
Mich: Lincoln. Neb.; Huron. 8. D.:
Bismarck. n. d.; Pueblo. Colo: Fort
Worth. Tex: Ell Paso. Tex. and Yuma.
Ariz.
PueblO's rainfall since March I 10
reported AZ Is per cent above nor
NAL. while at Grand Junction and On
the Western slope the rainfall has
been - per cent. In excess of normal.
In practically every part of Colorado
the rainfall has been above normal.
California and the coast. together
with portions of the south. have not
received the usual amount OF rain
and In some sections about San Diego
and San Francisco conditions ~
preaching drouth exist
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
CHAMBERLAIN IS DEAD
o2iTisH MOURN GREAT LEADER
WHO WAS GLADsroNE's
OPPONENT.
Champion Of Tariff Reform and Man
VINO lncited 0oer War. Suffered
From Paraiytie Stroke.

""ih NeNspaper Union News Service.
London.-The Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, for years the most COM
nandlng figure in British national and
International politics. died here At his
home In Princes Garden, s. w.
Chamberlain succumbed after q pro-
trected illness which for years de-
barred him from an active part In pub
lie affairs. Several months ago he an
nounced that he would not again stand
for reelection to Parliamept, and for
several years. on account OF his age
an4 ieebleness. he seldom was seen on
the floor of the Commons. where his
tall form-and the ever.present mono
Gle In his eye-made him . landmark.
Chamberlain was born in 1886 In the
city OF Birmingham. which fer many
years he held. politically. in the hollow
OF his hand. He WAS variously known
- "Brummagem Joe" and as the King
Of Birmingham" His power in the mid
Land city was almost absolute. All the
seven parliamentary seats Of tho great
manufacturing city are held BY Cham
berlain nominees and . politician he
opposed was simply wasting time when
~ made the race for Parliament.
Chamberlain had huge commercial
Interests throughout England and was
enormously wealthy.
Chamberlain vas thrice married. his
last wife, who until his death nursed
him with rare solicitude. being Mary:
only daughter of Judge w. c. Endicott.
who WAS secretary Of war In the id.
minis,ration Of President Cleveland.
The dead statesman started political
life as Radical. but left Gladstons's
party on the question Of home rule for
ireland, to which he was bitterly op-
posed. He held the highest posts in
conservative administrations and was
secretary to the colonies from 1895 to
1908.
While Chamberlain greatest claim
to fame was his determined and brill
liant advocacy for years Of q protect
i've policy for Great Britain. the cita.
del OF free trade. he will also be re-
remembered ~ the bitterest and most
forcefu opponent of Gladstone in that
statesman's efforts for home rule for
Ireland; as one of the founders Of the
Lbera-Unionist party. and as the min
lister whose policy in South Africa In
volved his country In the greatest war
It had experienced since the Crimean
conflict, but blotted out the two Boer
republics and made South Africa all
red"
II is reported that King George is
likely posthumously to honor Joseph
Chamberlain by comforting 4 title on
his widow. formerly Mary Endicott.
daughter OF the late William c. Endi-
colt of Salem. Massachusetts. Mr.
Chamberlain himself persistently re-
fused to accept any title.
The Dean of Westminster offered to
the family interment In Westminster
Abbey for the dead statesman. but
his relatives decided to abide by his
wishes and have him buried at Birm-
IN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09

birth. They will also conceive at any
time of the year. Harbados ewes are
being graded up b.. the use of pure
bred Southdown rams a1d selections
are determined mainly by the prolifi-
cacy and frequency of lambing, with a
view to producing good mutton confor-
nation with ability to breed early for
winter lambs. The Barbados have
also been crossed with Merinos. The
great difference in the fieeces and
/hreeding habits of the Barbados and
lie Southdown and Mcrino yields very
lNable material in the crossbreds
q their offspring for studying the
rner of Inheritance of wool and
eding characteristics.
1other industry attracting consid-
attention is that OF the produc-
Persian lamb skins, which are
..s.,proaact OF the young OF the Kara
lie or Arbi sheep which are native
u Russian Turkestan. The industry
} IN this country is in its infancy and
there is great need of more informa-
ton regarding it. The department in
its work at the farm is crossing a
Karakule ram on Cotswold, Leicester,
Cheviot and Lincoln ewes, and has
also made crosses on Barbados ewes.
This work has not been carried far
enough to determine just how valu-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Civ. Youna People Useful Work,

The boy or girl who is given some
useful work to do at home is helped
to realize and to enjoy the RESPONSE
bility Of doing the task and doing it
building. 1t may be that a boy is ex-
pected to keep yard in order. 60 on
errands, or relieve some one of care;
or that girl Is required to attend
to some household tasks, to dust a
room, or keep a desk in neat condi-
ton. arrange flowers for the table. or
make a dainty dessert. Little things.
faithfully done, help to form habits of
neatness. duties may seem small. but
they are important beginnings
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Common Doe and Her Kid, 8irsd BY
Teoosnbsr0 Buck.


large, black stallion. compact and well
muscled. standing II hands in height
and weighing more than q ton.
During the fall Of 1912. 20 weanling
horse foals and 20 weanling mule foals
were purchased for the purpose of de-
termining the comparative costs Of
raising these under farm conditions
from the time Of weaving until they
are old enough for work purposes. A
careful record IL being kept of all
costs. including that of breaking. and
full credit will be given to the animals
for the amount of work done by them.
1t is expected that the test will be
closed in 1916. when all of the ami
mails will be old enough for work pur-
poses.
There is on the farm 4 flock of the
Barbados woolless sheep These sheep
are very prolific. commonly having
three and occasionally four lambs at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-09
Suit to Block Vote on Utility Act.

Denver.-Legal action to prevent
the referendum of the public utilities
bill passed by the last Legislature was
taken by Attorney General Farrar. He
filed suit, upon direction of Cover
nor Ammons. asking the District
Court of Denver to restrain Secretary
of State Pearce from submitting the
bill to the people. Prevention of the
referendum on the measure would
make the law Immediately operative
and effective. The chief ground up
on which the petition is based is that
there are not sufficient genuine sig
natures to the referendum petition
filed to get the bill referred.