davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
Personals

Crawford Z. Staples. 614 S Main
St, has returned from Minnesota and
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Birdsell Will en-
terrain Monday evening with a din
Der OF 10 covers at their home at
Sunnyside. The table will be arranged
in a color motif of pink and white
with a centerpiece Of roses and sweet
peas.
Mrs Merle ,Nethercutt Gullickstadt,
Ill Rex St. who underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. last week at
St JOseph's hospital, is much i'm
proved.
Z. Crepeau. of 81 y Hill St. who
has been seriously i'll with grip for the
past week, is slightly improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
OPEN EOR BUSINESS

Song Huey Low, Chinese Restaurant
is again ready to serve their many pa
irons, both chop suey and American
Styles dishes. AT its new location over
lis South Michigan Street. four doors
south of its former location. They
will be pleased 10 have their friends
call and see their new quarters. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
4 STIR ON PRICES

Ellsworth's Store offers decided
price attractions. There's nothing
slow about this store this Spring.
Crowds of people buy here because
its cheaper. and the goods they get
are newer-better. Buyers had TO go
back TO New York again for more. We
do not pay rent so we can afford to
sell cheap. The Ellsworth Store.
advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09

You have got 10 clean and clear the
bowels thoroughly 10 have good health
after the winters indoor life. YOU
would do So now If YOU could see them
rs YOU do your face or hands. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea cleans
and clears as nothing else. Start To-
night. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
SPECIAL SALE OF ORIENTAL
RIGS At FIISWORTH'S

Oriental Rugs that came to the
Ellsworth Store in their original
bales. We made a special purchase.
Now on sale at underprices.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
ELLSWORTH BUYERS EAST
AGAIN

We ask low prices so our buyers
had to go back East for more goods.
Fresh new goods daily. People like
what they buy here pretty well-they
say so. The Ellsworth Store.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09

Try the Lexington &c lunch. Lex
ington Tea Room Top floor J. NJ. s.
Eldg. Open from a. M. To 1880 p.
m. Every day except sunday. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.

ueSudN.
The south section of the Women's
league of the First NJ. Z. church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. J.. II.
Reamer, 510 s. Main st.
Mrs Arson Penweil, 300 Laporte
av.. VIII be hostess to the members Of
the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety Of st. Paurs Methodist Memoir
ial church
The Silver Pleasure club will be
y. College St
Members Of the co As You Please
club VIII be guests Of Mrs Philip
Gross, 7O1 St. Peter st.
The As You Like 1t club will meet.
with Miss Maude Heath, at the Rush
ton.
Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society of Stull NJ.
r. chapel will hold a business meet
ing in the church parlors.
The Shakespeare circle will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs w. Il
Slower $50 w. Navarro st.
Auten w r. g. will entertain with
a thimble in the old court house.
The History department Of the
Progress club will meet.
Mrs. Howard Emmons. 81 Mich
igan av., will be hostess to the Dia-
mOnd Ave Timble club.
The d. d. s. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Peter Sorenson. SIS La
porte av.
The Sunshine club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Louis Smith. 217 n.
St Louis ST.
The Wide Awake club viii be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. James
TrOyer. Diamond av.
Thursday.
The Pastime club will meet with
Mem bers of the Twin City Sewing
circle viii be guests of Mrs. q.
Compton OF y. Fourth St. MIshawaka
The u. I. Pedro club will meet with
Mrs. Paul Thielka. 931 Oak St
Mrs. Arthur Cook, 222 s st. Louis
St, will be hostess TO the members Of
the 1912 club.
The South Bend club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. w. r..
Spaeth. 81 Fourth St. Mishawaka.
The Circle of Mercy of st. Patrick's
church viii meet with Mrs. J. j..
Kruesberger. 626 Portage az.
The Thursday club will celebrate
its 14th anniversary with a banquet
at the Mishawaka hotel
The Music department Of the
Progress club viii meet.
The Westminster guild of the First
Presbyterian church Will meet in the
church parlors.
ne AAdNltS Alu society OF the III
diana Ave. Christian church viii
meet at the home Of Miss Carrie
Kuntz, 1929 s Michigan st.
Friday.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
viii entertain with a thimble in G. A.
r. hall.
The Ladies Aid society of the
quincy ST Baptist church will meet
at the home IF Mrs. o. Uldin, 1907
Michigan av
Mrs. T.. G. Proud. 7SS George av.,
will be hostess 20 the Frances Willard
w c. T.. L.
Mrs. G. Locke 1920 sherman av.,
Will entertain the NeighborhOod club.
The Poiusettia club viii be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Ed
Zaehnle. 343 Michigan av.
The members of the Rainbow club
Viii be guests OF Mrs. William Wyant
10il Michigan az.
Saturday.
The Progress club viii observe state
dav with q luncheon at the Oliver
hotel and program i'm the club
rooms
Miss Dorothy Roys. 31S Horatio
court VIII entertain the Bluebird club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
SMITH IN CHURCH.

Should Smith go to church -
somebody inquired. Well, if he does
the churches will be sure of crowd
-(Kansas City Times).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE AT
EITSWORTHfS

Delightful price surprises all over
the store. We sell women's wearing
apparel at lowest prices ever know
in South Bend.
Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
A...,,,k&-|
.MMA~rx&77
Ready-to- Wear Week.

In ReadyWeaables we're Spendidy Prepared with Foremost
Productions of New York'S Foremost makers.
Each days. since first showing of New Season Apparel
found better prepared than the day before New Styles have been
produced since that first ShoWngand the New Creations had
speedily express could bring them from New York
AS New Seasons the Ellsworth Store keeps step with the
March of FaShon-S but another way saying that
New Suits, New Coats New Dresses every day.
So Now we are Emphacaly Accurate when we say we're
Spenddy Ready for such Fast and Furious Selling Campaign
ReadoWear Week Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday Friday and
Saturday will be Great Sales Days ReadyWarabes this Helpful
Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09

Enbber stamps and alphabets, blank
books and Office supplies. u. y. Per-
shing, 2O3 L. Wayne st. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
MONEY SANEn

For a stylish and up-to-date sui
have Murdoch make it. 126 Z. JEFF
Blvd. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09

Will entertain members and invited
friends Tuesday eVening-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
Dresses

Words fail do justice the New Dressesno where have
them appropriately Observation-Disclosures air of huhine them
that be put white They simply
Here Dresses in the varied beautiful standings Spng-Dreses
in Wool Crepe and Serge Here Dresses and Dresses
$1,000 $500 and or up o $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
LET MURDOCK CLEAN am
NODFRS MACCABEFS.

your next Suit Join his pressing
club Phone 6421 -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09

Special of
They ON SALE NOW
of Oriental Rugs under the New Tariff Law
why pncesthat and the fact that
chased themd direct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
Goats

The separate what approximate the length
both the funes about the hips pronounced suit skirts
flare at the bottom noticeable in the suit
Goats that show the Contrasting Color Harmony much talked
about this Spng-CoatS Shades
Tango, Wild Duck Blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
Suits

OulIS
Fashion Suits from
leading New York
Makers -t0p-notch-
eTs-vou ought 10
see them.
Suits thai are Fril-
IL and Fluffy with
their short coats and
boufant draperieS at
the hipS-bringing
out the New SilhOu-
cite.
Suits I'm Poplin,
Garbardine. Needle
Cloth. Crepe Poplin,
CaScadeuSe Crepe.
Serge - Suits i'm the
New Greens and the
New BlueS-SuitS in
an The favored
Shades. Suits at
$500 and up to
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-09
Friday.

The Progress club viii observe state
dav with g luncheon at the Oliver
hotel and program i'm the club
rooms
Miss Dorothy Rows. 31S Horatio
court viii entertain the BluebiTd club.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

a crane and pulleys and hoisted the
dirt with team. The crane was so
placed that it could be used for both
silos without moving. BY adding
windllace l used the same crane for
hoisting ensilage.
The dirt was hauled away with
team and scraper. When the excavat-
ing was finished ! put up an adobe
wall. three feet high and ten inches
thick. around each silo. This serves
the two-fold purpose of increasing the
capacity of the silos and a railing to
prevent stock and people from falling
In. The silos were then plastered
with cement in the proportion of ono
part cement to three parts of sand
and then given a brush coat of pure
cement, as soon as the plaster was
set sufficiently to stand brushing.
The cost of the silos was as follows:
II sacks of cement for concrete
ihsS ............... $6.5U
q sacks of cement for plastering 1850
Crane and bucket for hoisting
dirt ....... ............... 1000
Sheet from box for hosting en-
silage 800
Total cost for material. .. 1900
Labor at $4.25 per man and
$500 for man and team. 1920
Total cost 1920
The silos were filled the first week
In September. The cost of the cutter
used is $1,000. l hired a six horse gas
engine to furnish the power. Fifteen
acres of corn and about three acres
each of kafir and silo were used.
Tho cost of filling was as follows:
Rent on engine and man to runit 21.0O
NdSoliHe s..ss.. ............ 800
Oil and incidentals. tals......... 200
Total. $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Good Roads Meeting

On Monday. March Is, the Directors
of the North Eastern Colorado Lincoln
Memorial and State Highway Associa-
ton will gather in Julesburg prepar-
atory to an inspection trip over the
road from Big Springs to Greeley In
addition to the Directors there will
probably be with us representative
from the Denver Chamber of Com
merce. the Denver Motor Club and
the State Highway Association. They
will inspect the road between Jules
burg and Big Springs on Monday af-
ternoon. AT I. O'Clock the Business
Men will tender the visitors a dinner
and in the evening there will be a
mass meeting in the District Court
room to which everyone is cordially
invited
Good speakers will be present and
many interesting speeches will be
made. On Tuesday morning the
Board will leave for the west holding
meetings at all of the towns between
Julesburg and Greeley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
Tuesday, March 3. 10

AucSudy, March 5, 1914.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in adjourned regular session
with all members present.
On petition duly filed, permission
was granted to Chris Johnson, Adolph
Eckhout and Ray Johnson to string
a telephone wire on the west side of
the bridge across the South Platte
River south of Julesburg, the wire to
be nailed to the end of the bents and
20 be connected with the Bell Tele-
phone Company's line at the north
end of the bridge.
This permission was granted with
the understanding that said telephone
wire be connected with ground wires
at both ends of the bridge. 1t was
further understood and agreed that
said wire should be removed from
said bridge. after thirty days notice,
if for any reason the Board of County
Commissioners should deem such re-
moval necessary or advisable
Complying to the request of the
Secretary Of the Colorado State Fair
Association, the Board recommended
Mr.. R. ]. Dobell to act as vice-Presi-
dent of said Fair Association from
Sedgwick County.
The following claims were audited
and allowed:
Ordinary Fund
Out West Pig. & Sta'ty Co.. sup. s10S.s3
Grit Printing Co., asttionery. 7.25
D. c. Durkee, Janitor's salary. $500
Mt. States Tel. G. Tel. Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
173O.4O 73O.4O 100000

Many nonresident land owners of
Sedgwick and Deuel. County farms
would like their investments to be
bringing them per cecnt interest.
Many A. Tenants in this fertile sec
tion are hoping for the day when they
can buy one Of these same tracts of
land. What is to prevent these two
parties closing a contract on Just
this plan. The very day the buyer
begins to establish home on his new
purchase its value is increased, to the
benefit OF the buyer and to the advan-
tage of the seller as his security is
thereby enhanced in value. If this in
terests my nonresident neighbors or
Sedgwick or Deuel. County tenants,
l would be pleased to go more fully
into this matter that would benefit
all of us.
]. B. Dunham,
Wenona, Illinois.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Don't Forget to Attend
The Good Roads Meeting in the Court
House next Monday Evening
Everyone Cordially Invited
Beats Homesteading says one of Phil.
fps COunty's Biggest Farmers

One of the largest Banks in Illinois
outside of Chicago after spending both
time and money in careful investiga-
ton, have adopted with some modifi-
cations suited to the United States, a
system of long time credit loans such
as have been extended to French and
German Farmers for over 100 years.
The following table shows how they
help the borrower of $1,000 pay off his
loan in 20 years time at total cost to
him of $1,73O.40 and yet the Bank re-
ceives 6 per cent for the use of its
money. The same loan made for 20
years at per cent would acquire
$4,000 to pay of the loan borrowed in
the ordinary manner, besides having
to pay renewal commissions and be
put to trouble at least 4 times to re-
new your loan II renewal is Necessary.
Any part of this loan can be paid off at
any interest paying date and so re-
duce length Of time required to pay off
the loan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Chautapqua

The advance man for the Chautau-
qua which is to be held in Julesburg
this summer was in Julesburg this
week and announces that the meeting
will be held at an earlier date than
last year, the dates being June 21 tc
25 inclusive. This will be good news
to many as it will come at time
when the excessive heat will be a
volded and at not such busy time
with the farmers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
The Court House Question in deuel.
County

The question of bond issue for a
Court House in Deuel. County is agi-
tating and occupying the minds of the
tax payers of our sister county at the
present time. The Chappell Regis
ter has the following to say in regard
to the proposition in their last weeks
paper.
There are many opinions regarding
the court house question as to the
bonds, cost, etc. The general senti-
ment this far is that the country needs
a court house. Since the organization
Of the county over twenty-five years a.
go the county has been without proper
buildings for its records and other
necessities. This far it has luckily
escaped a loss from fire. The present
time there are several offices where
the records are not safe and should
the unexpected come it would cost the
county considerable sum, as well as
time in getting the office Strengthened
out. Possibly some matters could
never be Strengthened except in the
courts.
There is also a varied idea as to the
amount of taxes the bond issue, should
it carry, would amount to. This gus
tion under twenty-year bond was dis
cussed in last weeks issue. The amount
Iof 20 ,c1, !,
very small. At the present time the
county eXpends about $3.50 per year
for rent. This amount would go quite
a way in paying the interest upon the
bonds and in way is a direct expense
of the county each year. The county
at the present time owns three small
frame buildings-the clerks office, the
Isuperintendents office and the small
building in which the Jail is lolcated.
These building are not covered by in
jsurance.
In considering the question of the
proposed bond issue each voter should
at least consider the matter from differ
ent points of view, whether opposed or
in favor of the issue. 1t is matter
that should interest every resident of
the county. The county at this time is
considered as being one of the best in
the state ard one without bond or
without an unpaid debt. The valua-
ton will in the future increase and
will lower a tax bond, should it carry"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Pit SilO Construction at Cheyenne
Wells Sub. Station

(By j. w. Adams, Superintendent
During the summer of 1912 two pit
silos were made at the Plains Sub
station. located at Cheyenne Wells
One is twenty-three feet deep and ten
feet in diameter, the other is twenty.
eight feet deep and ten feet in dame
ter.
Method Of Construction.
After locating the centers of the ST.
los. we bored hole in the center of
each with test auger, as deep as the
silos were to be dug, taking care to
make the hole perpendicular. A pipe
was then put into this hole and used as
the center of two circles, the inner one
being ten feet one inch in diameter,
the outer one eleven feet nine inches
The earth was then carfully cut out
between these circles to a depth of
one foot. This made trench around
each silo ten inches wide and one foot
deep. This was filled with concrete,
one part of cement to one part sand
and gravel. When the concrete was
sufficiently hard the digging was be-
gun.
AS it was very important that the
sides of the silos be smooth and per-
pendicular, l devised tool for trim
ming the walls as follows: l bored
a hole in a 2x4 just the size of the pipe
in the center of the silo. The 2x4 was
then cut just long enough so that when
an l. shaped knife was bolted onto the
outer end it would be five feet one-half
inch from the center of the hole to the
cutting edge of the knife. This form
ed radius for the silos. To prevent
the knife from sagging I extended a
brace from the center of the 2x4 to the
pipeabove, at an angle of about forty
five degrees, and cleated these together
The sides of the silos were trimmed
with this tool by revolving it around
the pipe in the center This should be
two inch pipe.
The dirt was thrown out by shovels
to depth Of nine feet, when we made
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

vauable alike to subscribers, en-
plOyes and stockholders"
For some months The Mountain
States Company has been telling the
story of its operations. in advertis-
ments and in letters to its subscribers,
and the confirmation of these state
ments by this report is doing much to
create confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
Notice

If there was "A Leper in Town"
you would want to know about it,
wouldn't you? If that is so you ought
to be at Epworth League Sunday at
$50 p. m. Don't miss minute. Fran
ces Rook, Leader.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

pSS"h ieeuiHS tIlrty-SlS mead OF
COWS from the smaller silo on Oct. 2.
l fed about forty pounds per. COW per
day. The smaller silo was emptied
Feb. 4 The ensilage kept perfectly.
The cows eat it with relish. There is
no waste whatever, except for a few
inches on top, which of course rotted.
My COWS were practically dry in the
fall SO had no chance to see the value
OF the feed as milk producer, until
the first of the year, when l had sew
eral fresh cows. By comparing the
record OF six cows that were in about
the same stage >of lactation in Janu-
airy, 1912, as in January 1913, and
with practically the same care EXCEPT
that this year substituted ensilage
for part of the fodder, l find that got
little more than one-third more milk
when the ensilage was used.
l am convinced beyond the possibil-
ity of doubt that the underground
silo Is practical for eastern Colorado.
1t leaves feed in the best possible
way. 1t avoids the waste by blowing
away and weathering. The stock con-
sumo the entire crop whereas In tho
old way all the course stalks are un-
eaten; and better results are obtained
than by feeding dry feed alone.
Another advantage is that you clear
your fields at once so that you may
work your ground in the fall IL Won
wish to do So
1t should be remembered that in
figuring on silo. the diameter should
be such that at least two inches NAV
be fed off each day. If less than this
amount is fed, there is danger of the
ensllage spelling. For herd of twelve
cows silo ten feet in diameter ia as
large as can be used. The depth of the
siio should be in proportion to the
number of days you wish to feed.
Cases have been known where gag
accumulated in the bottom of the silo.
making 1t unsafe to enter it. This
can be prevented by the use of a vent
ilator, made of stove pipe or we'll cas-
ing, hung from the roof and lowered,
as the ensilage is removed, by adding
to the bottom one joint at time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12
VIII be In Julesburg

DR.. NJ. l.. Babcock will be in Jules
burg on Sunday, March Goth, where
he Will SEQ all that care to consult
him in regard to Ear, Eye, Nose and
Throat trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-12

r. NJ. Barr. Agricultural Sup't of
the Great Western Sugar Factory at
Sterling was business visitor in
Julesburg the first 70 the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-19
GENERALS
! # INSPECTION 4 5 r I ORDER

property 7,inl5R such shape tthtaait It'll mzn sbt
)Sreadly checked andttinspectedr y y Inc III
specting officer. {aIs Il.
When ever practicable, the OFFICER re.
%sponsible -for2..thss property will be pres.
ent at the iaspeetton with q suitable de-
tail for handling the property II ftsis i'm.
pr .cttcable 'yor the responsible sofricer ia
be present some other commissioned Of
fcer Of the orsanisatioA, detaleds!by him
Itwill be present andssialssist the Inspecting
~iofficer. IN
s. Special attenstoak will bs paid to- the
condition Of small MINT and the amount
and kind OF cleaninRfmaterial on HAND
Is Verbal statements, of Organization
commanders will not be- accepted an evl.
dennce. Of compliance with, section rs 81
the Militia L~aw;sonlyS nroDerly kept and
authorized records presented to the In.
Especting officer will he considered. IN no
case VIII ifnsres bs estimated OF up:
proxfmated. b Il
The inspection report blanks furnished;
to company commanders from this Office
for their i~i1torInatton and viii not bc
used by the inspecting Officer. These
blanks will be carefully examined and all
cempanys, records will b scarefuay posted
up to date 80 that the sjnsp4ctipg onicer
may readily obtain the information CALI
ed. FOR.
8 The property returns 4of the State
show that the States short in. q num-
Der of articles OF Federal Property for
which the State In accountable The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-19

lie and other funds, showing receipts
and disbursements since datasof.th las,
ElRarYevyiio,is annual Inspection. These state Ut
4ments will be delivered to the Regimentnl
Commander. who1wtl audit the accounts
,of a company commander. and will
forward q copy to this Office.
II. The regimental# commander. will
make Q special report with proper recon-
1mnyendationa to this office as TO the efficien
!cy Of officers and nonconmissioned Off.
GERS. S@ 4,
~. The travel enjoined is necessary In
the the military service OF the state.
BY Command Of the Governor, /. A.
Berg, the Adjutant General.
Official. r. r. %steedman. Major U. s..
Army, Military Secretary. K.