davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

ly upon Germany or France and Rus
sia for its supply. With this end IN
view he has been experimenting on
raising sugar beet seed and Is now
In position to raise seed to advan-
tage, It is declared
The recent announcement that the
government contempiates investiga-
ting the raising of sugar beets caused
Mr.. MendelsOn tc drop his habitual
reticence regarding the work of his lie
partment of the sugar company is do
ing
In u recent statement Mr.. Mendel-
son said:
We will not be short of seed as
result OF the war, as We are now pre-
pared to raise our own supply. We
have enough seed on hand now for
next year and the supply for 1916 will
be raised next year We will use about
1000 acres for this purpose. Half of
this acreage will be around Billings
Mont, and the other thousand in Nor
thern Colorado"
According to Manager n. X. Nc
Ireery Of the l-,n smont cactor", :oe
acres of seed is to be grown in tae
Longmont section. Experiments have
been carried On at the factor, farm
'here with satisfying results md the
acreage to be raised here will be the
largest in the state AT Fort Collins
$50 acres will be raised and a similar
acreage at other places.
The worst fear In raising beet seed
Is hail, which makes short work OF
plants. But the land operating by the
sugar company here suffers but little
from hail
MIR. Mendelson was raised in the
heart Of Germany and has Travelled
extensively. He. foresaw the tixns
! When the fmpcrtxtion of beet seed
might be cut of and was preparing
for the eventuality. For several years
he has been in charge OF the large ex-
perimental farm outside of Billings
and has maintained a large labora-
tory there. Cutting the cost of beet
production and beet seed have been
the two most important items of his
work.
The raising of beet seed is carried
on along the lines of raising cabbage
seed. The beets are placed in silos
and replanted. The sprouts shoot up
much higher than the ordinary leaves
and after the seed has developed
these sprouts are cut down and thresh
ed when dry
The essence CT Mr.. Mendelson's re-
marks was that the sugar company
Will have plenty of beet seed for 1916.
Sterling Republican-Advoca
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

he had year and half ago. this be-
ing the length of time he cOnsideres
should be credited to this $1,000. 90
production. These hogs have been pro-
duced entirely from the one section of
dry land. A judiciOus use of winter
rye has been one of the aids in the
above mentioned result Mr.. Wallace
says that while he does not expect to
be able to turn off an equal amount
of hog produce from his one section
every year, yet 1t gives an idea as to
what can be done on a dry land sec
tion devoted to hogs. He considers
the most profitable investment he ev-
er made was in hog fencing.
Garden Co. News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
4 VIrlssuS Measure

There will be submitted to the voters
at the coming election one of the
most vicious measures offered in
free country. 1t is the bill making
newspapers public utility, placing their
management. control and affairs in the
hands of group OF men to run ac-
cording to their whims. II ever a law
was aimed at the freedom OF the press
1t is found in this iniquitous measure.
and 1t hardly seems possible that
right minded people will ever ask that
1t be incorporated in the law of the
state The measure upon which the
people are asked to vote reads as fol-
lows:
Every newspaper printed. publish
ed and circulated in the state of Col
0rado is hereby declared to be pub
lie utility The business of printing,
Publishing or circulating such news
paper In the State of Colorado is here
by declared to be public service and
affected with public interest. All per-
sons, associations of persons, cO-part-
nerships, joint stock companies and
corporations engaged in printing. pub
fishing or circulating such newspaper
or newspapers are hereby declared to
be engaged In public service and af-
fected with a public interest Each
and every such newspaper dncluding
rates for subscriptions. advertising
and other charges foT services) and
each and every such business, such
person, such association of persons,
such co-partnership. such joint stock
company and such corporation is here
by declared to be subject to all the
laws of the state of Colorado relating
to the regulation and control Of pub
lie utilities or those engaged in public
service ~ alrecssa with . public in
terest, whether such laws are now or
shall hereafter be enacted or are now
or shall hereafter become effective.
Each and all of the provisions of this
section shall be in all respects self
executing.-Pueblo Chieftain.
EurNnCD q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
Sugar Company to Raise Beet Seed
Hans Mendelson, Great Western Sd
gar Company's Agricultural Expert
Announces Successful Experiments

The Great Western Sugar Company
will not suffer a seed shortage or ac-
count OF the European War. if the
plans of the company as mapped out
by Hans Mcndelson, the agricultural
expert of the company, are carried out
with success.
For four years Mr.. Mcndelson has
believed that sooner or later there
would be trouble in Europe and has
taken the stand that the company
should be prepared to raise its own
seed instead OF being compelled to re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
RAISING DRY LAND HOGS on
TABLE
W. B. Wallace Markets $2,0O0.00 Worth
in Year and One Half
RYE PRINCIPAL, FEED
RYE PRIMO

Last Friday w. B. Wallace. who
lives on school section about u
miles northwest of Oshkosh, marketed
$500 worth of hogs. This is the second
delivery of this size Mr.. Wallace has
made this year He has on hand over
5000 worth yet to market. When these
are delivered he will have equally as
good, if not better stock supply than
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
CGNGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES
NEXT SUNDAY-RALLY DAY!

On account Of the Emerson Winters
entertainment at the High School Wed
nesday evening the mid-week meetin z
for prayer and study will be held to-
les in Acts are increasing in interest
This week chapter six.
Do not forget that next Sunday is
Rally Day Everybody, old and young,
male and female, should attend some
Sunday school next Sunday Come
rain or shine and show your sympa-
thy and interest The Offering will go
to the church Benevolence Fund-let
us make it big one.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Thursday afternoon of next week at
the residence of Mrs c. C. Gould. All
ladies interested are cordially invited
Rally Day. Next Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor Reception
to the Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist Church was one of the most de-
lightful functions seen in JulesburG
for q long time. Not dull moment
from the first attempt to guess the
baby photos until someone discovered
that the assembly had conspired to
make heT out to be Little Red Riding
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
ooosy Rua Il Cattle fOfess
Prices Dovl
Does OFF At ALL POINTS.
Sheep Run Liberal, but Little Good
Stun Arrives-eat Lambs Steady
YosrlinGs and Ewes Active and
etsady to strone-Feeders Steady
to Easier.

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Oct. 1s-The heaviest run of cattle
In the history of the yards arrived to.
day. about l6G90 head. There was
only q sprinkling OF corn-fed cattle
included in today's receipts. 1t was
evident, however, that they would
have to sell lower than last week
With the heaviest run of western
rangers in over two years it was only
question OF how much statesmen
would lave to take off. Right choice
Offerings OH both beef and feeding
steers did not sell SO much lower per-
haps, while on the other hand 1O@15c
would not cover the decline on the
medium and common grades. Cows
and heifers were given another Sc
we're tolt selling at new low prices for
the, season and business in stock cat
tie md feeder steers was very dull
1t IT, full decline of 1O6l5c. All
0that marxcts reported slow and lower
saaEl at.s. - .s,...
Cattle quotations.: dooa to choice
yearlings. es.5Oa1O.Oo: good to choice
besvcs, $9.OO@10.00; fair to good
beeves, 3S.OO6S.75: common to fair
beeves, 37.250S.00; good to choice
heifers, $6.25@7.0O; good to choice
cows. $575@6.25: fair to good cows.
35.C0@565: Gamers and cutters. $500
a 500: veal calves. $7.50@10.00: bulls.
stays, ETC.. $4.50@6.25; prime feeding
steers. $8.00@8.40: good to choice feed
ers. s7.30@8.00; fair to good feeders,
$675M7.25; common to fair feeders,
$6o0@6.60; stocksheifers, $5.006575;
stock cows. $4.5O@5.75; stock calves,
$6.o068.00; choice to prime beeves,
IS G0@8.5O; good to choice range
beeves, $7.4O@S.O0: fair to good range
beeves, $6.75@7.25: common to fair
beeves, $5.75@6.5O.
About $500 hogs arrived today.
Prices were as much as 15c to quar-.
ter lower than the close of last week
All other markets report about the
same decline. Bulk of the sales was
made at $69O@7.10 and mixed hogs
sold up to s725, the top
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled Al
GOU head. Mutton and feeder ewes
were reported as steady to strong,
trade being active Fat ewes sold
around s460@ 4.90. and the feeder
ewes brought around s4.00m4.20. and
the fat yearlings ranged at $3.50
5.65. For the NEST part trade in both
fat and feeder lambs was slow. Fat
lambs were fully steady. while feeder
lambs were steady to as much as 100
15c lower in some cases.
Quotations on range sheep and
lambs Lambs, good to choice. $40
a $50: lambs, fair to good, s7.10m7.4o:
lambs. feeders. s6.GOM710: yearlings.
good to choice. s5.s5@G.10; yearlings,
fair TO good. s5.G0I5,S5; ycarlings,
feeders, s5.40M5.9O; wcthers- good to
choice, s52565GO we,aers, fair to
good :5.1om5.25; wethers, feeders,
si.2oGiS5; ewes, good to choice.
s45GG4go ewes, fair to good, s425G
4.5U: ewes feeders, s3.50M4.25.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
,ttcr>on, Inconsistency 0ne and In
Separabie

The instructions in Colorado have
cost the state sS,GOO,000. Patterson
has supported every insurrection oc-
curing in the state. The annual inter-
est now paid on those insurrection
bonds would construct all the build
ings built annually at every .institu-
ton in the state.
The Republican party presents state
sovereignty as the only state issue and
protection as the only national issue
of the campaign.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

Have You noticed that broad smile
that Jay Bennett is wearing these
days? Well You would smile too il
you were the dad of Il new boy weigh.
ing II pounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
Onions For Sale

Well cured onions fer winter use.
30 paid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
Ovid Items

Mr.. Purcell and family of Callaway.
Nebr., have located in Ovid and are
occupying one of the small houses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

The personal property of T. Schroe-
der (adjudged insane) was sold at
auction on last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Uriali From was sick last week
Walter Kissack and John Avery are
repairing the windmill for the latter.
John Spells is loading wheat at We
mango this week
Mrs. Walter Kissack was in Jules
burg Saturday
Candidates are busy now days on the
South Table.
Harry Kroft of David City. Nebr
was looking after his land interests
here the past week and also visiting
friends.
Mrs. Mary Fox left for her home in
David City, Nebr., last week after a
two months visit with her daughter
Mrs. Sam McKellips and family.
Versus Jewett has been hauling po-
tatoes to Venango the past week.
Uriah From hauled coal from Am
herst last Tuesday.
S. W. Lundy and Elsie were in Holy
oke Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Uriah From were in We
mango Saturday.
Ahlean Spells left Tuesday for Grand
Island, Nebr.. for few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Thunderstorm and
from there will return to her home in
David City, Nebr., after two months
visit with her brothers, Nathan and
John Spells and families.
Harry Lundy has been helping John
Polzin drill wheat the past week
Ross Farlih dug potatoes the last
week.
Nathan Spells Is digging potatoes
this week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS
tToO late for last week.

Mrs. John Avery and Belle, Mrs.
John Spelts and children were in Holy
Oke Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
Rally Day! Next Sunday!

BY the way some subscriptions to
the Church Building Fund are still un-
paid. 1t is embarrassing the Oonlmit-
tee very much. PfsasHVua the Treas
urer. Mr.. Chas. Petersen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

Hood" BY happy coincidence the
cOlOrs OF both Societies are red and
white which color scheme was car
ried out In the simple but effective
decorations and even the refreshments
were In those cOlOrs. About rs young
people were present including all the
prettiest girls and handsomest. youths
Of both societies.
DO not forget next Sunday-Rslly
Day.
The Library books arc beginning to
be used quite freely. There are. books
for old and young. But please see
Miss Mamie McNew at the Library
between $3.50 and 1900 "A. M, Sunday
before taking book.
Rain or Shine next Sunday-Rally
Day!
can Missionary has three page Illus
trated article entitled Fine Progress
at Julesburg. Colo" from the pen of
Rev, Chas. II. Richards, ID. ID. Secre-
tary of the Congregational Church
Building Society. The cuts show "The
Little White Church" "The new Con-
gregatiOnal Church" Main Floor
Plan" and the Parsonage" This fine
monthly magazine can be had through
the pastor at 25c per annum, or he
will send for this particular number
az &c per copy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
uriali From was sick last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

The attendance at church was the
largest we have had for some time,
1t certainly must have made Mr.. Gage
feel good to see such crowd WHY
can't we do this every Sunday? A
meeting was held Wednesday evening
to arrange for a choir and it is hoped
that every one that can sing that did
not get out to this meeting will come
% the school house on Saturday eve
ming which will be the regular eve
ming for choir practice.
The hours for the employees at the
beet dump will be from $50 a. m. to
500 p. nj. This will give the farmers
the advantage of getting a good start
on their beets in the morning. The
test in the district is still running
high and some of the farmers will
receive not less than six dollars per
ton for ali the beets delivered so far
The candidates are still making
themselves conspicuous these days, and
the number in the field is making /,
very interesting
Miss Marie Evans has moved on her
claim south of the river
Mr.. Adolph Neugebauer Is building
granary on his ranch south of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
Next Sunday-Rally Day I!

The subjects for next Sundays ser
mons are not sensational. notwithstand
ing their titles, which are "Why
Smith goes to Church" and Condi-
tions for Bumper Crop"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
river. 1t will have an eight foot ce-
ment cellar.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKinstry enter
tanned number of friends on Satur-
day evening. Dancing and games were
INDUCED in.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

Walter Kissack and John Avery are
repairing the windmill for the latter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

John Spells is loading wheat at We
mango this week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

Mr.. Adolph Neugebauer Is building
a granary on his ranch south of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

D0 not forget next Sunday-Rally
Day!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

Mrs. Walter Kissack was in Jules
burg Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

Miss Marie Evans has moved on he
claim south of the river.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
WHAT FORMER
 RHEUMATICS SAY

If you only had the opportunity that we have to hear the many en- thusiastic things that are said about Rexal Rheumatic Treatment, you would most certainly believe. as we do, that it gives really remarkable results. Almost every day somebody tells us about the satisfaction 1t has given. In fact, it has become an old story with us. While we know that rheumatism is a very difficult disease to treat successfully, yet we have such faith in the efficiency of Rexall Rheumatic Treatment that We should be very much surprised if we heard of a case that it did not relieve. Made from prescription used with great success by prominent physicians, it tends to get right at the causes of the disease. It helps to restore com fort to the affected parts. warming and soothing them and aiding to re- duce the inflammation and swelling and to drive away pain.
 In lumbago, or gout, or sciatica, or muscular rheumatism, Rexall Rheu- matic Treatment will, We believe, give you grateful relief and cause you to join the hundreds of others who enthusiastically endorse it. We want you to try it at our risk-with the un- derstanding that 1t will relieve you, or cost you nothing.
 After you have used Rexall Rheu- matic Treatment a reasonable length of time, if you don't believe it has helped you, just tell us so and the money you paid for 1t will be handed back to you. You certainly cannot afford to suffer longer or hesitate in using Rexall Rheumatic Treatment in view of this liberal money-back offer.
 Two forms: Liquid form, 50 cents and l. pill form, 30 cents.
 Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store-R. G. Nor ris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
NEW CENTRAL THEATEH

The friends of Josie Sadler will have an opportunity of seeing her to-
 day in one of the best roles of her career, for the hit she has scored in "Josie's Inheritance" has stamped her as one of the leading comediennes now before the camera. She shares that inheritance with no one bui Hans her faithful sweetheart. and you don't want to overlook Hans in this reel, either White Lies" a pic
 torial adaptation from the Munsey Magazine. which is presented by the Essanay players, is one of the other big features today, and on the same program there is the latest of the series of The Million Dollar Mys
 tery," in which the Countess Olga plays a most important part. Those who lave seen this series cannot well afford to miss this installment, one of the most important of the series
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
WILL NOT AFFECT
 NEUTRALITY 0f ITALY
DEATH OF MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS WILL NOT CHANGE
 lTALY'S ATTITUDE.

Washington. Oct l6.-The death to- day of Marquis Antonio di San Giu
 liano, the Italian minister for foreign
 affairs, will not result in any altera- tion of Italy's determination to re- main neutral, in the opinion Of off cials here The Italian ambassador, Macchi di CeIlere, said his country s purpose was not to take sides in the European struggle unless her national safety was menaced. Individual changes in the ministry, he said, would not be likely to alter that policy. Reports to the embassy have tended to discredit statements to the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
CIRCUS IS THE NEXT
 BIG LOCAL QUESTION
COMING OF WALLACE-HAGEN. BECK AGGREGATION IS CAUS.
 ING MUCH INTEREST.

It's the circus that's the question of
 the hour in Hot Springs at least for
 the small boys of six as well as for
 those of sixty The bilboards. barns
 and dead walls are announcing with
 all the fluency of pictorial art the coming of the Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wallace Shows combined to Hot Springs, Wednesday, October 21.
 And already preparations are being made for the one big holiday event of
 the year, acknowledged to be bette!
 than Christmas and the Fourth of July put together, circus day with it's man. fold promises. About the time the
 milkman is making his rounds on the morning of Wednesday, October 21,
 the first of the three long trains of yellow cars will be coming, slowly pulling into the railroad yards.
 Much is promised by the manage ment of the Hagenbeck-W allace cir, GUS this season The show has reach ed such size that it is causing the railroads considerable uneasiness to handle the trains, and in snort if they were any longer, it would be impos.
 sible. European agents have sacked the Old World in a quest for novelties The question of salary was not con- sidered for the particular novelty ana dangerous acts
 There are 3S7 performers who take part in the big show program. Every artist was selected because of some especial merit New acts and faces will tend to eradicate the fallacy that "all circuses are alike Foremost among the features is Herr Won Kit. ter, who slides on his head down a long, silver wire from the topmost pin nacle in the arena; the marvellous Eugene troupe of 12 male acrobats from the royal circus, Amsterdam, Hol- land; the Cottrel-Powell trio of rid
 CTS from the London Hippodrome; La
 Rose Marguerite, the society eques-
 trienne with her tango horses; tho Nettie Carroll troupe of debutante wire artists, and almost 200 other fea- lures. The Carl Hagenbeck trained wild animals form big feature of the show In an immense steel arena will
 be seen lions, tigers, leopards, polar bears and other wild beasts broken to perform marvellous feats.
 During the engagement, which is for a single day, performances will be given at ? and pm. The doors will be opened at an hour earlier. Tie pa- rade is at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
STAR THEATER

Dorothy, dissatisfied with humdrum life in the country, becomes infat. uated with Edwards a city man, and an adept at love-maling. One day, lying in the hammock, indulging her romantic day dreams. she falls asleep. Presently Edwards finds her. And when he urges her to elOpe with him, she consents. On their arrival ir New York ne takes her to a boarding house. where he goes through a ceremony with her. Later
 disillusioned and deserted, she finds out that the marriage was fake.
 Unable to find work, she is on the brink of suicide when a kindly land lady persuades her to go back to her mother But Dorothy finds herself an outcast from home-her own mother will not take her in. She wanders
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17

kaiser. It condemns Germany's wan ton violation of Belgiums neutrality and recognizes that Britain, after ex. hausting the resources of peaceful diplomacy was bound in honor. as by treaty, to resist Germany's aggres sion. The victory of Germany would mean the death of democracy in Eu- rope, consequently the labor party supports the government. Until Ger. many is beaten there can be no peace
 The president of the local govern. ment board states that fears of wide spread dislocation of trades have proved unfounded, and with few ex captions unemployment is very muca less serious than anticipated. Many districts report that trade is expert encing a distinct revival
 "The German paper Vorwaert states hundreds of thousands in Ger many are without work and depend ent upon charity. Winter will in crease enormously the number anC misery of the unemployed"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-17
AUDITORIUM
oday."

Today"
 The Auditorium will present "To- day" George Broadhmsts and Abra- ham Schomer's vital and vivid drama of New York life, next Monday Octo. Der 19.
 Taking for their theme woman s present day desire for clothes, and her mania for keeping up with the social procession. no matter the cost, the authors have builded a four act drama of intense cumulative interest and startling climaXes To-day" is pri marily an exposition of a certain phase of New York life, the existence ot which has never been denied, and p addition offers a convincing char acter study of a vain, shallow, selfish wife that has no counterpart on the stage
 Today" comes here after enjoyinl the enviable distinction of being the drama longest on the boards in New York during the theatrical year 1913 1914. It is not a white slave play nor is it a red light" drama, but i does discuss graphically and dramat ically the feminine desire for finer, and it's acquisition and discloses in m uncertain way the dangers attendan thereto.