davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

Count Dudley beaumont Gurow SKI,
who has just been 'pricked" by King
George as hish sheriff OF the County
of Hauts.. for the coming year, rs Il
British subject by birth. although tho
origin OF his family il Polish, and his
title Is pruss!an. Ills grandfather,
Count Adam Curowski, died at Wash
inEton, II. c., In 1866. the son OF
Raphael Gurowski who had received
the title of count from King Frederick
William IL OF Prussia, at the close Of
The eighteenth century.
Conn, Adam Gurowski. of Washing
ton, y. c., had two sons One OF these
was Count Melchior. who was FOR some
forty years Austrian Cunsul-gencTal at
Nice, whcro his hospitablc Chateau Of
Montboron. on tho Nillcfranchc Road.
was familiar landmark and rem
devious TO generations OF American
visitors TO the French Riviera and to
Monte carlo. He married Miss Diana
Beaumont, first cousin OF Lord Al
lcndalc, and "A granddaughter OF the
late Lord Macdonald. and Count Dudley
Gurowski The new high sheriff OF
liampshIIe, is his son and successor.
Count Dudley is married to n rich
Eng !ishwonan. a daughter OF Lady
Mary Van Essen. owns considerable
property In both Hampshire and Berk-
SHIRE. and makes his home nj Wool-
V.
lie was educated at Eton. unsuccess-
fully contested the Bosworth Division
OF I.ciccstcrShirc in 1911 as a Conser-
Native. served In the Royal Artillery.
from which he retired with the rank of
MAJOR. ana three years ago secured n
warrant from king George. authoriZin,.
him and his successors In the male line
direct to make use ia England OF The
/ Prussian title OF count, bestowed upon
his ancestor.
Ills fathers brother, Count Irnntius
Gurowski, created sensation some
seventy years ago by abducting the
royal Inianta Isabella of Spain from
the chateau which her father was oc
cupying in the suburbs of Paris and
by carrying her off by postchaise ana
special boat to Dover, where he mar
ried her. The union was eventually
/ recognized by the Spanish court
There was n daughter of this mar
rage, isabella by name. She fell I'm
| love with Charles Perkins. OF New York
! secretary OF the American legation al
Lisbon. where she married him I'm tba
presence of the United States envoy
ana OF the commodore COMMANDING, thn
American cruiser In port Charles
Perkins became subsequently, involved
| in financial troubles, was forced To
leave not only Spain, but also Europe.
and returned to America, where he
dlcd, without ever having seen again
his wife or his son. The latter is now
an actor Of the Court Theatre at Mad
Fla' where he figures under the name
OF Carlos Perkins bourbon.
Some time during the coming sum
mer there viii be opened to traffic n
new railroad, thousands of miles in
length, OF immense political and com
,hercial Importance. and which has
been built without attracting any nj
tention Whatsoever on tho part OF the
outer world. 1t is Il line which, linked
TO the existing Trans Siberian Rail.
road at krasnoyarsk, crosses through
the northern part of tho Province of
irkutsk' north OF the Baikal Lake,
through Eastern Siberia, and then
| through the Amur province, nor,hword
to tho Amur River. to Kakhaborovsls,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
EAT MORE CORN
NIGHT AND MORN

wiz, ...t,cr ,,..,,, 80 ,bcyo ., boI,
iiS,,,m ra - M
i ,,i,
,',,''.,., 49, RI, .,i,ei
,l.,( .,i.',a,,o,,
,,.,l'., 10 no. o.,1,, ~, cojlc ~ -.
r,,.s ~ - ga , ..r.,sas
,r.f, .,,,, - ,,t' ,,,t ,,.
,,...,I,.,, -, ~. ,.a,,,', - .,,d ~,
,,t,. ,,,,.,i-i,,,. a. tE. I,,,,.I C,,,ns
i., ,,,...o
Xxx. ~ tt,.,o 4, ,,,
ct,. , - ~
g., fno,i ,,,.',. -
T 49,, ''"'' .
c,, uro'l"', "r ,.r so :" an -N,''ei i
Iu,,.tl,rc', ,,y ,,.,.,,i.,.,, 80 -
I,,u.,itIy. ,,'.rn, 1,j', .iya ',.
I:,D' ,n',,,tI, ,', h.5 IN.
more ro.nI,,o,, la nr i, az d.'J,, %amJ
,''''2i. ny % II 10. "''l| Iooi
.bnr. b. In ,,l,,. ,,t,,,.sI,, i'.
an, ''''"h ~
Tbo foll,v,,,, ,cci,,,. ,o,c
Iant un.uii. III. .oI,ird fro,, IN, IN,
Farmers Eu,Ietiu IA III. cn,rn,,.l
las a FOOD .,d WE ar 100" -,
issued b., ina Dc,nr,,,c,i of A,+,i,,i
li!re me ,rio,.1'It's,,n,,f .,T','
,n. bo,,s,t,,, ,,.a,.,,i,' ,,.,. 90
do wen To- keen mem tor r.,,,.,,,,,..
"r'"i'"' i"hc"'"7'
Two cups hour. one-hoit cup corn
meal. IL tablespoons baking powder.
- teaspoons salt. onc-third cup
sugar J l-- cups boiling water, ~
CUPS ini.k eGe
-'"u meal 10 bo'hng water ana boil
I'VE minutes. turn mo howl, add mix
IN! ''iH"'"'HE "IE !hEIo"!'nis mI"ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
Indian Pudding.

We cups milk. onethird cup corn
meal oue-half cup lnolassca. lon
Spoon H'!t ] tolapoon ginger.
COOK milk and neal IN Is double
h".4'l twenty minutcA. add InolhAacB.
ii't Aid singer. pour into buttored
pudding dish ana bake two hourn IL
.lOM nAtn. DIrNn NIilI rrnnL.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18
south Cnroiinn Curn nrrnd.
or SATIN DuCIiEsSI;

w cNps cold white cornlneal lnnsh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-18

y. B.-Writc TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn, FOR Special Instruc-
lions. and G4page hook. Home Treat
mont for Women" sent in plain wrap
per. on rcNuest .-Advertisement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09


Saturday shoppers in Julesburg were
-sessica Hume. George Clark, H. j.
.Srfciser. Riva and Violet Smelser. Mr.
sn1 Mrs. John Spells and Minnie Clare
Mrs John Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Nciicllips. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan. Edgar Smythe,
7Iarry Robertson and Ross Farlin.
MIR. and Mrs. uriah From were in
Sen Ingo Saturday afternoon.
Fred Zemers is drilling we'll for
Gripb From.
John Spells called at I4ige Shearers
and I'D Richardson's Wednesday after
NOM
Mi Richardson delivered his millet
sned TO Amherst Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09

Total. ......... Sl1,791.94
Interest will cease on above War
rants after April IL, 1914.
James H. Parker,
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
IN THE MATTER oF( Motto. Of r,,.,
THE ESTATE OF settlement and
MAY S. PARKER. Deterninatisa
Deceased. Of Heirship
Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monday. the 11th day. of May, A. ID.
1914, at the hour Of 10 A. NJ. Of said
day, the same being one OF the regular
days of the April Term OF the County
Court of Sedgwick County, in the
State of Colorado, /, Bertrand d. Par
ker, Jr.> Administrator of said estate,
will appear before the Judge Of said
Court, present my final settlement as
such Administrator, pray the approval
of the same, and will then ask to be
discharged as such Administrator At
which time and place any person In
interest may appear and present OBJ
jections to the same, II any there be.
AND FURTHER NOTICE Is HERE
BY GIVEN, That at seid time and
place the Court will receive and hear
proofs concerning the heirs of said
deceased, pursuant to the verified Pc
titiOn of Bertrand D. Parker, Jr.,
Claimant as heir at law of said de-
ceased. heretofore filed herein. asking
for judicial ascertainment and de-
termination Of the heirship of said es-
tate, and from which 1t appears that
Bertrand d. Parker, Jr.. husband and
Alice F. Parker. daughter of said de-
ceased, whose addresses are Julesburg,
County Of Sedgwick. and State Of Colo
RADIO, are heirs OF the said deceased;
NOW. THEREFORE,, any and all
persons who are or who claim to be
heirs at law of said May s. Parker,
deceased. are hereby required to be
and appear thereat, or abide the de-
termination OF the Court thereon.
Dated at Julesburg. Colorado. this
Sth day Of April, A. d. 1914.
Bertrand d. Parker, Jr., Ad-
ministrator of the Estate Of
May 8. Parker, Deceased.
A. F. Perrier. Attorney.
First Publication April Q, 1914.
Last Publication April SO, 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
grain on fields that have not been

grain on fields that have not beer
plowed since the removal of the prev
icus crop. There are apparent advan
tagcs and disadvantages in the prac-
tice. The advantages lie In the saving
of time and equipment in plOwing. In
the plumper and better quality of ker-
nels and in the larger area that may
be covered. The disadvantages are
that the yields, on an average, are a
bout One-third less and occasionally
both seed and labor are thrown away
The straw is commonly shorter and in
an adverse year is hard to bind into
firm bundles that will not scatter. The
folds dry out quicker than on plowed
ground and are harder to plow the fol-
| lowing year while the physical condi-
tion of the soil is not as good for the
subsequent crop. Weeds, notably Rus
sian thistles and tumbling mustard.
are much more numerous on stub
bled fields, as are also insects In some
cases. The reflections upon ones cred
it and standing as farmer must also
he listed among the disadvantages.
In response to inquiry sent out by
the Office OF Farm Management IA
farmers in widely scattered parts of
North Dakota stated that the stubbling
in of grain was practiced in their vi
cinity. The experience and observa-
ton of S7h per cent of these men
caused them to declare unfavorably to-
ward the practice. Ten and one-half
per cent qualified their statements
and specified the particular conditions
Under which satisfactory results had
been obtained. The remaining pei
cent did not declare either for or a.
gainst.
The qualified statements concerning
the practice are as follows: If the
ground has been deeply spring plow
ed the year before and is rich, loose
free from weeds and sown early, stub
bling in is all right In few instan
ces where the stubble was burned of
in the spring better results were Sc
cured than where the stubble was no
burned. A few indorsed press drill,
for. this work.
From the evidence of these farmer!
1t would seem to, be generally unwis'
to follow this practice. II farmer,
would use foresight in planning theil
years work the stubbling in of grair
would rarely be necessary. The prac
tice is usually followed because NOR,
work has been undertaken than coult
properly be accomplished in the tim'
available. A better understanding b,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
Nn Yr, New system Of Beet Cultur.

VI i1i lTs NtW SySttm u Dtct NuNUIc
The Windsor factory district will be
she field for an experiment this year
10 determine the possibility and practi-
cabiiity Of growing sugar beets sue
scssiully without the hard labor ex-
pense which has made the crop haZ-
ardous to the farmer
a total of 1000 acres will be grown
isr the experiment whidh the company
will make, 500 acres of which will be
in the Windsor factory district, the
other 800 acres being divided up
among other factory districts. But the
bcets from the total 1000 acres will be
shipped to the Windsor foctory for
grinding.
The plan Is to pay cash rental of
$50 per acre for the use of the land
and hire the farmer on the land to
grow the beets for the company, pay
ing him for all labor connected with
the growth OF the crop and the har-
vest. In planting there will be trifie
les., seed drilled per acre.
The only thinning that will be done
vii, be by narrowing, rolling etc.
Some patent blocking machines will
ne tried out. The harvest will be done
withuut hand topping. some of the var
seus beet topping and pulling ma
chimes being given thorough tryout
in gathering the crop.
4 complete record will be kept of
pe-itncut. from the preparation of the
seed bed to the final process Of put
tins the sugar from beets grown and
hary vested in this manner into the sack
ready for market
u has been traditional that beets
had tB he grown In specific manner,
scphed just SO and certain routines
followed implicitly in order to manu.
sartare sugar successfully. The tradi-
lsoD has been observed because no
coInpany or Individual had the nerve
TO try to disprove the correctness Of
shc theory.
Jrs. best sugar manufacturers feel
the necessity of changing this condi-
tton. II possible. in order to reduce
the cost Of the crop. Elimination Of
the hand labor would be great big
HEM In favor of the FARMER II 1t can
be tluae. While it is pr0beble that the
company expects to share in this saw
ing, rtill the advantages to be gained
~ the farmer would be very great
Fort Collins Review.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
l. G. I. = ~ DsesAlaass Asvss,t.

1agss
All farmers vho CO. saeaId tax,
up daisyiaS ~ sssa ~ Dossthje. a,d a,
eItsasiveiy ~ their means anA ex
psrieaos viii allow. vhstAse the con.
dsasery Or creamery IL esGablished OF
sot A good Asirymaa cannot be 9th
ervise than ~ uD-to-aaas nao On ali
subjects Of Interest 70 date. To he a
ssccess he shosld ~ q uD-4e-date
farmer. dairyman and bssiaess nan
Three In one. Not many callings
make this demand. Some people Say
IL he does not know enough to DO any
thing else he caa 60 to farning. But
don't forget the COW. Years ago the
Hon. H. C. Adams had the SsQlewing
tribute to the COW: "The civilized
world pays tribute to the COW: she
is the one thing that you can always
get something out of. She is one of
the few stock concerns of the country
that the bondhOlders have NO desire
to milk"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
Asts Accident
KedVance

A0t0 ACcNc0G
What might have been = much more
serious accident than it was occurred
in front Of the Citizens Natl Bank last
Tuesday afteroon.. Frank Rothberg
was drivig east on Second street at q
high rate Of speed and In turning the
Citizens Bank corner saw Isaac Harris
coming from the south ON Cedar street
and while neither parties can fully ex-
plain just how 1t happened the cars
collided with very considerable force
with the result that both cars were
badly damaged and . wonder that
some one was not killed. As we did
not see the accident we cannot speak
authoratively as to how fast the cars
were going but those who saw II claim
that IL the Rothberg car had not been
going so fast the accident could have
been avoided.
This should be = warning to those
who are exceeding the speed limit
every day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
WARRANT CALL
Office Of County Treasurer

sedgwick County, Colo, March 10. 1914
Notice is hereby given that l. will
redeem at my Office in Sedgwick
County all Warrants numbered as fol-
tnu,o.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
SNuTH DIVIDE ITEMS

Mi and Mrs. Harvey From spent
Thursday at Uriah Froms.
sunday callers at john Spells were
Nr and Mrs. j. Nj. Avery, Belle Avery,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Uriah From and Peter
Sm,ih
o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamers were in
Amherst Tuesday.
Guy, Reya. and Leah Smelser spent
Frid ~ evening at Uriah Froms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09

There was a dance at Alfred Nickel
yips Saturday night
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
GRAIN PRIVILEGES
Money in Wheat

Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method OF trading in wheat,
corn or oats. Because your loss is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought. No further risk.
Positively the most profitable way
Of trading.
Open am account You can buy 10
puts or 10. calls on 10000 bushels
grain for SO. or you can buy both
for $50, or as many more as you wish.
An advance or decline of 1 cent gives
you the chance to take 800 profit.
a movement. of 8 cents $500 profit.
Write for full particulars and Bank
References.
\. W. NEUNANN
1 New First Natienal Daak BslllIng =
COLUMBUS OHIO
Address all mail to Lock Box 1920.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
osisania Esieav,s.
xss.s Psspiss hssails
Leodees.

February s-Aiss Caroline S.srman.
F" 2-Ar. B. d. Parker Jr.
March l-Aissss Jsttie Pyle and Marvel
Cospe.
eJsAs Cavsnder.
F" H-Ass. r. J. Dsbsll.
8--Rsv. L. Heb.
0-Aisses Oigs Eversm.n and
Mary Williams.
April 5-Ars. C. ". White.
u Mr.. =. tyis.
l9-Ars. J. Cavender.
S-Prayer Meeting Committee.
Nav S-niss L. H. Eismahn.
Meetings are held for 50 ninsite
Sunday evenings At $40 o'clock at tAe
Court House. Everybody cordially In.
vited. Cut this out for reference.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09

Asnass = ~ svssaoe 1sa0lA g 80
- - ~ ssssa0s 1Avt Ussk vpslA
tso1 - egas9ly Fs1nse ~ aamnP Il
eaass vAsss seshAaaag = vsssa be
Aeoeaaasy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09

SssbSsiag h II Grain Improbable
Ys,,e StuSbIlang In Of grain Is being
"a sraScsd more. or less in the wheat
.ecssoas II the Northwest By stub
naaae IN gratis Is meant the seeding OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09
OFFICE or COUNTY TREASURER
Sedgwick County, Colorado
April {, 1914

Notice is hereby given that l will
redeem at my Office In Sedgwick Coun-
ty all Warrants Numbered as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-09

Interest will cease on above war
rants after May 4th. 1914.
JAMES H PARKER,
County Treasurer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04

his other hand carefully behind ana
above them. THE poison Is held IN
place by what we in French call at
traction capillaire-I do not know the
English; but i drive 1t out by intro
ducing the air behind it--ah. you Sect
He stood erect and held the task up
To the light. II was half full or the
red liquid.
Enough to decirnate France, he
said, screwed the stopper carefully
into place and put the flask into MS
pocket Release the drawer. II You
please, monsieur" he added to SIM
monds.
II sprang back into place on the In
slant. the arabesaued handle swapping
up with little sex
lyon will observe its ingenuity" said
NJ. Pigot. 1T is really most clever.
For whenever the hand. struck by the
poisoned fangss loosened its bold on
the drawer. the dra wer sprang shut as
you see, and everything was as before
except that one man more had tast-
ed death. Now l open it. The fangs
fall again they strike the gauntlet;
but for that, they would pierce the
u.
turning this button, l lock the spring.
and the drawer remains open. The
man who devised this mechanism was
so proud OF ii that he described ii in
a secret memoir for the entertainment
OF the Grand Louis. There IS copy
of that memoir among the archives OF
the French National library; the orig
fnal is owned by Crochard. 1t was he
who connected that memoir with this
cabinet, who rediscovered the mech
anism, rewound the spring, and re-
newed the poison"
This Croshar-or whatever his name
is-seems to be a 'strordfnary feller,
observed Grady. relightinc his cigar.
HE is" agreed NJ. Pigot, quietly: "a
most extraordinary man. But even he
Is not infallible; for, since the mem
DIR made no mention of the other Sc
~-at drawcr-the one in which madame
ls duchesse concealed her love letters
--Crochard knew nothing of it. 1t was
that fact which defeated his combi-
nations-a pure accident which he
could not forsee. And now. gentlemen.
IL shall he my pleasure TO display be-
fore you some very beautiful bril-
liants."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04

ones 10 admire them more closely.
Then he unfolded roll after roll. stop
ping from time TO time for look at
the larger brilliants.
These are from the famous neck
lace which the grand duke Inherited
from his grandmother" he said, calling
our attention TO a little pile of mar
velous gems in one of the last packets.
Not one OF these briIliants would be
narkets BILE In Europe FOR many years.
Each OF them Is a marked gem. Here
in America your police regulations are
mere he would have had difficulty In
the last packet and held up to the
NE as large as walnut and sglow
with lovely color.
Perhaps you have stopped TO adj
mire the Mazarin diamond I'm the gal
lery OF Apollo at the Louvre said NJ
Pigot. There is always crowd
about that case, and a special attend
ant Is installed there to guard II. for it
contains articles of great value. But
the Mazarin Is not one of them. for il
Is not diamond at all: 1t is paste-a
paste facsimile of which this is the
original. The directors Of the Louvre.
needing money. sold the original TO the
empress Of Russia. who had craze
for precious stones and who at her
death left this remarkable collection to
her favorite son. who had inherited her
passion. And now" he added. with a
gesture toward the glittering heaps.
what shall we do with all this:'
There's only one thing to do" said
Grady, awaking suddenly as from a
trance. ''nnd that's 10 get them I'm a |
safe deposit box as quick rs possible.
There's no police safe I'd trust with |
EN-
Can We find box of safe deposit
IT this hour Of the night?" asked VI.
Plgot- clancing at his watch lit Is
almost o'clock and a half"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04

That's easy in New York said Ora
dy. Wen take 'em over TO the Day
and Night bank on Fifth avenue. 1t
never closes. Wait till l get something
to put 'em In
He went ont and came back present
~ with Il small yalise.
This will do. he said STOW EN-
away. and I'll call up the bank and
arrange for the box"
Simmonds and Pigot .rolled up the
packets carefully and placed them in
the valisc. while | sat watching them
in kind OF daZe. And | understood
the temptation which would assail a
and value.
There they are" said Simmonds and
closed the bag with snap as Grady
came in again.
i've arranged for the box" said
Grady. land one of our wagons is ut
the door. Simmonds. YOU go along
with Moosseer Piggott and put an ex-
ira man on the seat with the driver
Maybe that Crochard might try to hold
you up
The same thought was in my own
mind. for Crochard must have learned
of NJ. Pigot's arrival. So | was re-
lieved that Grady was wise enough to
take no risk.
You'd better get receipt" Grady
went on. ''and arrange that the valise
is TO be delivered only when you and
Moosseer Piggott appear together
That will lie satisfactory. moosseerT
he added. turning to the Frenchman.
ENTIRELY so. sir. Au revoir. mon
sieur." and with bow to me he fol-
Grady sat down AMI get out "A fresh
cigar.
We'll, Mr. Lester" he said as he
struck match. what do you think
of these Frenchmen, anyway"
They're marvellous" I said. Even
yet I can't understand how he knew
SO much. For instance. how did he
know about those letters?'
Fact u.s." broke in Grady, that's the
first I'd heard of 'em. What is that
story"
told him the story briefly. carefully
suppressing everything which would
give him a clew to the identity of the
yelled lady.
There were certain details" add
ed. which 1 supposed Were known to
no one except myself and two other
persons. and yet NJ. Pigot knew them. /
Then, again. how did he know 40 GER |
tainly just how the mechanism work /
ed? 1t seemed to me that he handled !
that mechanism as though lie was IA I
inilisr With it OF course. he may have |
prepared himself by studying the dra W. |
Ings which no doubt accompany the Sc |
rret memoir. He may even have had a |
model made. He Is an extraor
binary man"
And great actor" Grady supple
nented. Hello, Who's that?"
The front door had been flung open.
There was an instant's colIoquy with
he desk sergeant. then rapid step
'rossed the outer room. and Godfrey
Iurst in upon us.
He cast rapid glance at the Bouie
'ahinet. at the secret drawer standing
pen. empty, and then his rested
lpon Grady.
$50 he got away with ii. did her. he
inquired
Who do You think you are?r shout
81 Grady. his face purple, coming in
Iere like this: Get ont or I'll have
on thrown out"'
oh. III go" retortcd Godfrey cool
=. "I've seen all ] care 10 see. Only |
II tell you one thing. Grady You've
iSned your own death warrant to