davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Wink at Some THINGS.

when You have mastered the gen
lie art of winking." said Lord Beacons-
field. you bold the key TO success in
your hands
Every ones personality is made up
Of trivial failings and trivial talents.
Foster the good qualities in your
friends and subordinates and wink ut
those failings so dear to their possess
ors. Not to see everything is a rule
which will strengthen friendship and
help you To get the best results from
your fellow workers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Sanitary Sweat Pads
Sold By
Fischer Bros
In . Bad Way.
Ne larfer cellar needed,

There is Il Pennsylvania divine who
is not aversc to telling a good story at
his own expense.
delphia which was attended mainly by
sailors the good man had sought TO
adapt his remarks 10 his hearers by
using nautical SMILES. and he ventured
somewhat beyond his depth.
And now what shall we do-what
shall we dO:"
"Nothin' doin', cap'n." sang out one
of the sailors. "Ye're in bad. Ye're
Goin' in starn FOREMOST
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
OUR BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY


Regardless of the promises of the Democrats that they
would inure any established American industry sugar
wl be produced in this country after year
wo factories in this state will not operate the coming
and have caused all land which they own to be
to grain The very large world crop OF lQl2IS sol
reduced the margin OF profit in beet sugar that only our
most fortunate factories made any in 1915 and tits
sad that another large crop in sight This would not
of Itself cause any factory in this State close down.
but with certainty OF closing after this year OF
factories have concluded quit The others will continue
ia the hope that the free provision of the tariff will
be repealed With the cost of beet sugar from 50 to rs
cents above that Of imported cane sugar-both refined
the continuance OF beet sugar production is impossible
The Louisiana sugar industry is also ruined and Hi
companies have ceased paying dividends in
order to be able pay debts when the crash
This vertabe disaster Our beet sugar industry has
been OF the most potent factors improving our meth
DDS of agriculture, acknowledged to be matter of
State and National Importance 1t is only by the very
best agricultural practice that beets be raised at
all On beet sugar land rotation OF crops imperative and
the soil after beet culture, is in condition for maximum
weld of other crops The industry growing rapidly
THIS State and its ruin is agricultural calamity.
More than that, it deprves thousands and thousands of
far laborers work which they been enjoying and
upon which they counting. Concede that these have
been largely Asatics that condition temporary. We
expecting a great influx of European laborers who
accustomed 10 intensive cultivation of land, and the
promising outlook for them, and for the op
t3'tuny to engage in sugar beet culture Indications
that within decade should cease to import sugar
ard that domestic competition would reduce the price
the lowest possible point The effect of deprivng farm la
b,rcrs employment such scale must be add the
congestion of cities and the problem OF unemployment
1t is possible that there who will rejoice that
Capitalists who have invested large in the sugar
dusry will lose their money Most people however, will
not think There thriving towns which have been
built upon the location OF sugar factories which
way stand idle with their costly machinery total loss.
While the farmers devote their land to other pur
poses there is other purpose to which they devote
it and their crop remuneratve prices before it
is planted There other agricultural communities
so uniformly prosperous those which produce sugar
bccts.
4 ,;loJ;
condition if the Democrats retain control OF the Govern
n,ent They will keep control OF the Government if the
Republicans do reune. 1t is up to the people The
people rule
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Sadly Handicapped.

Yes. my wife has one of these
throat colds. She can't speak an audi
bic word
''As bad us that
Yes. indeed: ! got home late the
other night
.'Well:"
"All she could do was to wave her
arms and make faces" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Is Head OF Mules

one Mule, 8 years old, VT 1900
Two Buckskin Mules, 4 yrs old, VT. 220O
Two Brown Mules, yrs. old, VT. 2OO0
Two Black Mules, yrs. old, VT. 1000
Two Black Mules. 3 yrs. old. w.t. 2OOO
Two Black Mules, yrs. old. VT. 1000
Seven Black Mules, > yrs. old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
- Head Of Herses

One Gray Mare, years old, VT. 17o0
One Bay Mare. 3 years old, VT. 100
One Black Mare, s years old, VT l5O0
One Gray Mare. S years old. VT ,5eo
Four Black mares, years old, VT. l4OO
One Gray Mare. 4 years old, W.T. 140O
)Ie Gray Gelding, 4 yrs. old. VT l4OO
One Black Gelding, yrs. old, VT 1850
Two Black Geldings yrs. old, VT 1900
One Gray Mare, years old, VT 1900
One, Bay Gelding. 4 yrs. old. VT 1900
One Bay Gelding. yrs. old, VT llOe
One Bay Mare, 4 years old, VT 100
One Brown Mare, 3 years old, VT. 800
One Brown Gelding, 9 yrs. old, VT. 100
One Gray Mare, years old, VT. 500
One Bay Mare, . years old. VT 500
One Bay Mare, l year old, weight GOO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
go Head of Fall ShOats
Farm Machinery

One Moline Beet Cultivator
One John Deere Beet Fuller
One John Deere Rock Braker
one Riding Cultivator
One Spike Tooth Alfalfa Disc
One 3 1-2 horse power New Way Gas
Engine
One Side Delivery Hay Rake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
FREE LUNCH At NOON

TERMS OF SALE-A credit of eight
months time will be given on approx
ed bankable paper bearing 10 per ct.
interest. Five per cent discount for
til settled for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Ruhie kais

We viii. sell on our hog ranch, three
and one half miles west OF Ovid, five
miles east of Sedgwick and nine miles
south OF Chappell. ON
wednesday, March ssth. 1914
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock "a. m
the following:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

Mr.. H. H. Croll, District Manager OF
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company. came down from
Greeley. Tuesday and spent a few days
in this vicinity looking after company
business interests.
Remember the candy and bake sale
next Saturday given by the S. p. l.
Sunday School class of the Congrega-
tional Church. Proceeds to go toward
payment of their assessment on new
church building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

One Mich Cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh in Apr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-24
e. PAs0 NEWSPAPER MAN
LOUDLY COMMEMDs DEFINING

The following letter sent to the
FL Paso Times this week speaks for
itself and is greatly appreciated by
the people of Deming and the MINI
bres Valley:
Your representative is spending u
few days al Dcming. which is ne
knowlcdecd from shore to shore aud
from the lakes 10 the gulf, rs being
the most hustling and busting. live
Hest and most thriving city of 1000
people in Uncle Sans dominion. We
have been in good many live COM
munitics, but this one caps the eli
max. Everybody reads the "Time,"
aud are therefore posted on all that
is iranspiring in the great Southwest
and the outside world. The Govern
or of New Mexico was down here the
other day and suggested to Secretary
Holt of the Chamber of Commerce
that he adopt new slogan. rs he
said 1.-THE WEST" has very little in
common with the Southwest. The
Governor suggested that in the fu-
ture the town and country builders
Of Deming boost the GREAT
SOUTHWEST" instead of covering
81 much territory north of the New
Mexico line. This idea struck me Us
being pretty good thing, and be
licve Governor Mcdonald is right.
This morning went with the
throng of people to the beautiful new
court house, and saw the State Land
Commissioner Ervien, through his
genial representative, Capt. Fged
Mueller, sell 10000 acres Of land be-
longing to the State for better than
$225,000. The whole transaction oc-
cupicd only one hours time. This
vast area or nearly all Of it is south
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-24

Of what is known as the Miesse tract,
and was purchased by a bunch of
California capitalists who are rated
as multi millionaires. There is an
other tract Immediately south Of the
tract purchased today embracing
10000 acres that will be purchased
by the same syndicate when the whole
will be colonized and become the
eastern wing of the great Mimbres
Valley. ~
! have been amazed at the won-
derful progress in agricultural affairs
here, ms well as in the splendid pro-
gress of city affairs. Everything is
going here by leaps and bounds.
People are coming from all over the
country. and ! would consider myself
II poor prophet if ! did not say that
this region is destined to become one
of the favored spots in all our coun-
try.
II was my pleasure this morning TO
have II very pleasant interview with
Col. &. l.. Sengraves, head Of the
Colonization Department of the
Santa Fe, aud | am sure that he is
willing TO bear me out in all these
statements | have made concerning
the progress of this wonderful re-
gion.
] have met good many strangers
since coming here. and everyone
seems to be- of one accord that Dem
ing aud the Mimbrcs Valley are sure
~ on the map in big, black capital
letters.
It. almost like looking on the re-
gislcr of Word'c fair to note the
names and addresses of people who
are registered at the Chamber of
Commerce. This Commercial body
was started only very few years
ago and is now perhaps the best
known of any similar organization
throughout the scmi-arid zone.
Al the land sale was pleased to
note that II California capitalist pur-
chased - fine section of land at Col
uhu> in the lower Mimbrcs Valley,
and that it is hi purpose TO develop
the tract in the near future. ! noted
in the good naturcd crowd Louis
llrIlbcrg and J. Il. Blair among the
live representatives of the live little
town on the border.
II was - source of great pleasure
10 me to see the great improvement
made in the Union Station Park BY
the Dcming Chamber of Commerce
and trainmasicr Charles Butler of
the Southern Pacific. They have al
ready planted one hundred beautiful
trees, large areas of grass and are
ut the present time putting in II
cement fish pond in the center of the
park.
c. c. HANLEY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-24

After being Gut continuously for twenty
eight hours, the jury In the cas- Of William
D. buchanan. former precedent Of the Inter.
national Bank Of Commerce. under Indictment
f"r rmhlriilement growing out Of charges II
wrrcking the d-funct bank. this afternoon re
turned u verdict Of not guilty.
The verdict. however, availed Buchanan
iiii'r. and he Is nav In Jail In Tucumcnri
pending his giving bond in three cases still
pending agains, him. the aggregate Of his
bond amounting to $4,000. Whether or not
buchanan will ~ able to max. the bond
assessed against him could not be predicted.
That the verdic, Of the jury was highly dis.
pleasing to Judge 7. u. Leib was evidenced
b, the scene that was enacted when the yer
II the most dramatic occurrences that has ever
taken place in u court In New MrAr".
Judge Leib seemed to he astonisl,cd at the
verdict Of acquittal, and after the jury had
been polled he proceeded to deliver. amidst q
death'like stiffness, the most severe rebuke
ever administered to q jury in this section
AZ the conclusion Of his lecture the jury was
dismissed from further service.
The indictment on which the former bank
presiden, was tried was onl, one Of four hang
ing over him and Judge Leib immediately had
buchanan arraigned on the remaining indct
ments and placed him under . bond Of
$4,000 in each case. Buchanan was unable
to make the bond 4, once and was accordingly
placed In jail.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-24

n. 7. Blackburn. n United States army en-.
gineer. is in Santa Re this week in consultation
with State Engineer French and in course of
trip along the Rio Grande. in which he
is studying the stream for a report to the
army board, which IN now investigating all
streams in the United States under the pro.
visions Of the rivers and harbors act Mr.
Biackburn's headquarters are at Galveston.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-24

Superintendent Pears Of the government In.
dian service. ia In Santa re this week holding
a conference with Assistant Superintendent
cation with reference to the holding Of . con.
ferene" of Indian school teachers Of the
southwest which win be held in this city
during the summer. probably during the sum
urr school for which arrangements nast been
made. More than one hundred teachers are
expected to attend
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-24
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Southern Pacific
E.,tko,ol

SousWCsU oSsUC
Eastbonnd
No. l02 Departs daily at Gals a. m.
No. . Departs daily at :58 p. m.
No. 10 Departs daily at 700 p. m.
Local Freight-Eastbound
No. Ala Tues, Thurs. Sats., 10 a. m.
Wcsibonnd
No. l0l Departs daily ut II AZ a. m.
No. | Departs daily at 9:55 a. M.
No. 0 Departs daily ut 9:l5 p. m,
Local Freight Westbound
No. 4l3 Mon. We'd, Fri, :58 p. m.
Santa Fe
WrsibOund Daily
Ar o 30 am ---Sl7--- Lv 10 10 II,
Eastbound
Ar Gals p. M -Sl8- -Lv 700 p. NJ
81 PasO & Southwestern
WcstbOund
No. 81 Departs daily ut 9:l5 n. NJ
Eastbound
No. % Arrives daily at $40 n. m
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-24

The business men Of Clayton met last night
to make preparations to meet The governor,
here on Good Roads day. An elaborate ban
qust will be prepared and speeches and auto
mobile rides win be in order.
There will b, four governors present, an
honor unprecedented for an unassuming town
like Clayton. hut she will carry herself with
becoming modes'y and propriety. Governor
Mcdonald Of New Mexico. Governor Ammons
Of Colorado. Governor Cruce Of Oklahoma. and
Gvernor Colquitt Of Texas will grace us by
their presence. We can almost are q pres.
idrn,ial salute. The day. May S, win be oh.
served as q holiday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-24

As man thnkeih in his heart 80 Is h.
was the text Of a sermon by Governor Ne
Donald Yesterday morning at the close Of III,
retreat conducted at the peniteniiary b,
Father A. N. Mandarr. Of albuquerque.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-24

Deputy U. q. Mrshal Alfredo Delgado ha,
returned from u warrant serving tour EN-
bracins visits to Columbus. Deming. Lords
burg, and over to Fl Paso lie also visrcd
Iusras While in Columbus Mr. Drlgadd
served warrants "n Phillip Est", Edward "
Pride. Charles T.. Bourgeois and fausiin"
Olguin who were indicted recently by III.
federal grand jury On the charge II violating
the custom laws II the United States aud con.
sp'rscy 10 violate these laws il an effort To-
SINAI gle over some cattle from I'D Mexico. II
is believed thai som. II the cati. wrrc owned
h, General Terra,as Al ~ the men. with
The r>rrpiion ii olsuin. gave h"nd i"r their
appearance i-fora III. federal rnurt here.
Oiguin was brought here by Drlgado yrs;er'
da!
N lordsburs. Mr.. p-lgado served warrants
IN James ". Gould aud Joseph Olnc.. rharg
81 with perjury. The. gave band
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-24

o. J. Steinhauer and c. NJ. Flan-
nagan of Detroit, Mich. are in the
city for few days looking over the
valley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-22
GOOD ROADS MEETING

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 21-The
Alabama Good Dads Association is
holding it's annual meeting in this
city, opening today and continuing
until Friday of this week, after a
few months of very active prepara-
,tion. This is one of the largest
gatherings ever held by this asso-
citation, and it will probably be the
most important from the fact that
recommendations will be made to
the Alabama legislaturef or State
aid amending the good road laws OF
the State and such legislation as is
necessary to advance the cause OF
good roads in Alabama. A number
of the most prominent men Of the
State will participate in the pro-
gram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-22
WHAT IS SOUTH FLORIDA

In the Spanish times and I'M
der the early American COVER
nors, Florida was divided into
east and west Florida, the sepa-
rating line being the SuWannee
river. All of the pehihsular
portion of the territory was in
Guided in east Florida. After
ward there came to be four ac-
cepted divisions namely, east,
middle, west and south Florida.
West Florida was always con-
sidered as bounded on the east
bv the Apalachicola river; all
between that stream and the ST.
wannee was middle Florida
east Florida extended from the
Suwannee to the Atlantic ocean
eastward and southwark to rath-
er a vaguely defined line, gener-
allv accepted as the southern
boundary Of Marion county
All below that line has been for
many years considered as south
Florida, from coast to coast
though of late years the term
| has become rather more restrict,
,, ed and is now generally applied
80 the west coast counties anc
the peninsula across to the edge
Of the counties bordering on the
Atlantic. which are known a:
"the east coast" Geographic
ally they are part OF soutl
Florida. but custom has sepa
rated them from us in the nam'
that they bear.
We are merely giving the oil,
names. There has been mucl
confusion of later years, and tn
meaning of the terms used IL
designating the geographical oil
i visions OF the state are comlns
1 TO depend very much upon VIII
Iuses them. In nine cases out Q
item the old settlers will use m
names as we have given then
above; newcomer generaii.
embraces all west of the Suwan
nee in the designation OF ives
Florida; from that to the ATTAIN
t;c coast he calls north Florida
from Marion county down t
Pasco he calls central Florida
and all the rest, on the yves
side. south Florida, and alon
the Atlantic, the east coast.
The Ocala Star was correct a
TO the majority OF phosphat
mines when it said they wer
g in south Florida thong
there are some of them mir
oritv in number-in east Flo
ida. or, as the newcomers ca
, it. central Florida. "-Tamp
Times. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-22
Work Has Com
menced on Barlow
Winter Haven Road

The road from Barlow to
Winter Haven became so bad
that something had to be done.
The good roads association ap-
pointed a committee consisting
of c. H. Walker, D. M. Pipkin
and A. ]. Holworthy to devise
some means to assist in getting
the work started at once.
These gentlemen secured a
tempory loan of $4,000 from the
Barlow district and $1,000 from
the Winter Haven people. The
county commissioners will take
these amounts up as soon as
road funds are available.
A committee of thee from
each OF the above districts have
been appointed to assist the
County commissioners from each
district in seeing that the work
is done properly and economic
Tally. The committee to cooper
ate with Commissioner Mann,
consists of ]. E. Childs, A. B.
consists of ]. E. Childs, A. B.
McLain and John Clark. On
Wednesday 20 men were put to
work on the Winter Haven end
and in very short time work
will begin on this end.
This $1,000 is to be expended
in the very best way possible te
. make these roads good and put
, a hard surface on every par
that can be paid for this amoun
and it is hoped that a little late
movement can be consumated 81
8 some kind of a permanent hnisl
can be put on as a sample for in
! spection prior to making an ct
fort to bond the county for goo.
roads, perhaps two or three dii
ferent types of hard roads. M
i doubt such move on the par
: of the county would be general.
appreciated.
l. 1t is fully understood now tina
y Polk County must have goo
e roads and the question is not &c
: ing to down until it is settle
+ right.
It Our county commissioners al
l. in earnest about the matter, tn
st Polk County Good Roads al
ISOLATION is equally so and wit
lie the cooperation of the publ
p good results can and must I
4 secured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-22

Liz ooulil ana is the principal
crop grown Tor grain Tor feeding
purposes and is more generally
used for silage than any other
crop Because OF its adaptable
ity to almost all soils, the wide
variation OF time during which it
may be planted and its luxuriant
growth in Southern ATTITUDES. it
is considered the most important
silage crop. Sweet sorghum can
be planted later than corn and
makes a heavier yield. The cost
OF growing sorghum and corn
Is about the same. A combina-
ton OF corn and sorghum makes
a sllage that is greatly relishes
by cattle"
For many years the depart
ment of agriculture has realized
the Importance of the South as
a field for beef cattle. Investi-
cations in breeding and feeding
cattle in the South were begun in
, 1904. Two years later war was
declared on the cattle tick, which
was found to be a tremendous
drawback to the live stock indus.
try in that section. The battle
line against this troublesome dis
ease carrier was extended from
the Atlantic to the Pacific in ;
zigzag line across the South ane
Southwest, the lines being tight
ened gradually in an effort t.
push the tick back into the Gul
of Mexico and across the Ri
Grande. While 2l5,9oS squar
miles OF territory had been actu
ally freed OF cattle tick before tn
close OF the last fiscal year, tn
. war is being continued more sys
tematically and effectively nov
than ever before.
Any standard breed OF bee
: cattle will do we'll in the Soutl
Following its extensive tests an
: experiments, the bureau OF an
: NAL industry is in position to az
!, wise prospective cattle raisers 0
e this point. Some breeds do be
: ter than others. Generally speal
1 ing, the Shorthorn, Herefor'
: Abedeen-Angus and Gallowa,
d belonging to the beef type, wei
l. found to do we'll, while the D
e Won and Red POLAND are CO.
# sidered the most importa1
it breeds belonging to the dua
e. purpose type OF cattle at lea
: for the South.
If While slavery existed IN Il
e South cattle, hogs and she
n were to be found on every pla
< tation, and on many OF the
y were very good beef ANNA
lie some herds of which contained
eff large infusion OF Shortho
blood. At that time the sou
produced all the beef, pork a
til mutton required to meet its -!
* mands. At the close OF the Ct
ne war few cattle were lett, a
til these were bred among the
IN selves without the addition
he any new blood, except an oc'
e. sional cross with the Jersey a
ng the result was the present SIN
lie and unsatisfactory native TYP
Id, " \
Telephone lines now ON y
y,rlr and the Pacific coast.