davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
TRIED AND CONVICTED.

II is one OF the most cheering signs
Of the times that the cause Of tenn.
perance is steadily gaining champions
In the United States congress. This
from Representative Clyde Kelly of
Pennsylvania:
"The American saloon has already
been tried and convicted in one-half
the territory OF the United States.
and in the remaining territory where
It still waves the Stars and Stripes
1t will soon be seeing the stars and
wearing the stripes Facing the facts
and knowing the meaning Of the strug-
gle. the liquor interests are forming
. battle line Of gigantic strength. We
accept its mighty challenge. for we
know that with this giant wrong over
thrown many others which have
marred and SCARED humanity for gen.
erations will go crashing down in one
great heap of wreck and rubbish. And
crediting that, we do not ask how
many the enemies are, we only ask
where the enemies are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
CLOVER UPON WINTER WHEAT
Practice Found to Have Number of
Advantases-Ftrm, Compact
Seed Bed 10 Required.
tBy B. G. WEATHERsTONE)

tBy R. G. WEATHERSTONE)
Many farmers make a practice OF
sowing their clover seed upon the
winter wheat early In the spring,
depending upon the alternate freezing
and thawing of the ground to work
the seed down into the crevices.
1 have made it a practice to SOW my
clover seed on winter wheat in the
spring for q number OF years and find
that it has a number of advantages.
Grass and clover seed require a firm.
compact seed bed.
In my own practice I prefer to de-
fay the sowing Of the clover seed until
the ground is dry enough to harrow
and apply the seed with a wheelbar-
row seedef and give the wheat har-
rowing with light smoothing harrow
with the teeth set well aslant. This
covers the clover seeds and proves
very beneficial to the wheat crop, e.
pecially during the dry seasons-
Either method is preferable to sowing
seed with spring grain crops
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Chestnut.

should look upon her attendant as =
friend.
The brood sows may run together
up to within two weeks Of farrowing
time; then 1t Is well to separate them,
placing each SOW by herself in yard
with small house, which should be
dry, airy, and clean. A great deal OF
exercise will not now be necessary.
The feed should be reduced somewhat
and II there is any tendency to consti-
patton. 4 slight change Of feed may be
necessary.
The farrowing pen should be pro-
vided with tenders around at least
three sides about six to eight inches
from the floor and six to eight inches
from the wall These should be strong
enough to support the weight OF the
SOW should she lie on them. They are
constructed to protect the pigs from
being lain upon during the first few
days of their lives. This will go far
to prevent a very fruitful cause Of
loss among young pigs for the little
fellows will soon learn to creep under
these tenders when the SOW lies down
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
lell1pd9n65
"@A78
(Conducted by the National womAn's
Christian Temperance UnionD
DESIRE OF WHISKY VICTIM.


Some years ago in . village OF west
ern New York on election morning the
recognized village topper went 70 the
polls. He asked for a temperance bal
lot, and liquor seller got him one,
supposing a joke was at hand. Fold
ing 1t as best he could with trembling
hands, the bleareyed. bloated-faced.
ragged, unkempt man went to the bal
lot box and registered his wish. Then
they began to scoff and sneer at the
drunkard who had cast temperance
vote. A pretty temperance voter you
are" said one. why. II there was a
bottle of whisky yonder there at the
top of that liberty pole. and If you
could have the whisky by climbing
the pole at the risk Of your life. you
know you'd climb" And then the
drunkard Strengthened himself up as
best he might and answered them.
Know it," he said. with trembling.
painful emphasis: Know II! Oh. yes.
! know it. And l know another thing,
gentlemen-if the whisky wasn't there
! wouldn't climb"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
HER LITTLE LECTURE.

A young man, in company with sew.
eral other gentlemen. called upon
young lady. Her father was present
to assist in entertaining the guests.
and offered wine, but the young lady
asked, did you call upon me or upon
papa?"
Ga0antry, II nothing else. compelled
them 70 answer. I'VE called on you"
Thea you will please not drink
wine I have lemonade for my Wis
itors." The wine glasses were set
down, with their contents untasted.
After leaving the house one of the
party exclaimed, THAT was the most
effectual temperance lecture I ever
heard"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
COMFORT FOR YOUNG CHICKS
Essential Requirements Are Normal
Heat, Clean Quarters, Fresh Air
and Proper Exercise.

The care of the young chick, from
the time it is hatched until it is sold
is bound up In the one word COM
fort" The normal amount of heat.
clean quarters, good. fresh air with
plenty OF room and exercise-these
are the essential requirements. and
they must be supplied. Good breeding
has more to do with healthy chic.
and normal growth than good incuba-
tion. Many persons can hatch large
numbers of chicks, but comparatively
few can raise them successfully. The
experienced breeder begins long before
the Matching season to prepare for
the management of his growing stock.
by the careful selection OF breeders.
Labor and feed will avail little OF
nothing II the chicks do not inherit q
strong, vigorous constitution. This
c,ality is entirely dependent upon the
age and condition of the breeding
stock. Discouragement and failure are
sure to follow where immature pull.
let's. diseased hens. or hens OF low vi.
tality are used as breeders. Only
strong. vigorous hens which have
passed their first year as layers should
30 into the breeding pens. The eggs
from such hens which have been
mated to large. healthy cockerels,
should be gathered carefully and kept
in a temperature of not more than 60
degrees. and so will not do any harm.
The sooner the eggs are incubated
after being laid the better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
The Summer Home.te ads Act.

Denver-Colorado people are much
Interested in the five-acre summer
homestead act which Senator John F.
Shafroth, by reason of his member
ship on the agricultural appropriations
committee of the Senate, was able to
get attached as an amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill, and
which passed both branches of Con
gress. The law provides that the sec
retary of agriculture may grant leases
for not to exceed thirty years to per-
sons and associations for tracts of the
public domain not exceeding five
acres, to be used for summer homes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
SEED AN IMPORTANT MATTER
Article Of Highest Quality Means Sew.
eral Dollars More to the Acre
in Net Returns.

tBy LIE ROY CADY. Associate Horticul-
turtst. Minnesota Experiment Station)
Gooa SEED is an important matter
with the gardener as well as the farm.
er. 1t never pays to buy cheap seed
Experiments were carried on a year
or two ago by the Pennsylvania ex.
pertinent station with some ten or
more strains of cabbage seed Of the
same varieties from different firms.
They found variations of yield from
s to 10 or Is tons an acre. according
to the strain Of seed.
The seed of the highest quality
meant several dollars more to the
acre in net returns. even If 1t did cost
few cents more q pound
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Would Le. Good Road Laws Alone.

Denver.-Members Of the Colorado
Good Roads Association do not want
any more Legislative enactments until
the present road laws have been tried
out, That was made clear to several
state senator's who attended banquet
under the auspices of the association.
LET the State Highway Commission
alone" was the chief subject of discus
sion, and members OF the association
contended that the people mad ex-
pressed their confidence in the CON-
mission by their recent vote on the
half.mill mountain park levy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
90 NOT HESITATE
To Use Cuticura on Skin-rorturod
Babies. Trial Free.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
gentle application of Cuticura Oint.
ment at once relieve, permit rest and
sleep and point to speedy healment
Of eczemas. rashes. itchings and irri-
tations of infants and children even
In severe cases.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
CHILDREN SHOWED IT
Effect Of Their Warm Drink In the
Morning.

"A year ago was q wreck from cof.
fee drinking and was on the point of
giving up my, position In the school
room because 6 nervousness.
Il VAS telling friend about it and
she said, We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum, and 1t Is such . COM
fort to have something we can enjoy
drinking with the children
Il was 1stonished that she would
allow the children to drink any kind
Of coffee, but she said Postum was
not coffee. but a NOSE heaithfnl drink
for children as we'll as for older ones,
and that the conditionsof both the chill.
dren and adults showed that to be a
fact
Il vas In despair and determined
to give Postum = Trial, following the
directions carefully. It was = decided
success and was completely Won by
Its rich delicious favor.
I'm . short time noticed q decided
improvement In my condition and kept
growing better month after month.
until now I am healthy, and do my
work in the school room with ease an0
pleasure. would not return to nerve
destroying coffee for any money"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be wei!
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup of hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes delicious beverage
instantly. 30c and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost per cup about the same.
there's . Reason" For Postum.
sold by Grocers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
POLICEMEN AGAINST SALOONS.

How many of you would like to
see all the saloons closed?" asked
Catch-My-Pal Patterson OF 200 po-
licemen who had gathered at the
mounted police headquarters in Chi
cafo to hear him speak. All but about
twenty-five men stood up
Capt. Charles Healey, who intro
duced Mr.. Patterson. took occasion to
say that no man who drank could re-
main on the mounted police force.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
BREWERS VIEW.

There are even companies and in
dividdai employers who threaten to
discharge employees for drinking al
cohoi at any time. They do not care
II that is social and economic slavery.
Their main object is to protect their
pocketbooks."-The Brewers Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Approval.

You approve of your wife's public
speaking?'
"Yes." replied Mr.. Meekton. I'D
rather she told her views about eco
nomics and sociology to the throng
than have her handing them out to
me as little bedtime stories.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
COLORADO BANKS GAIN.

During the six weeks Immediately
following the adoption Of statewide
prohibition the state banks of Colo
RADIO made gain in resources of
$1,575,639.8S. The real estate dealers
say that saloonkeepers and bartenders
are buying ranches and truck farms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
ingredients.

full of ginger as some OF your former
Efforts
Maybe 1t wasn't replied Senator
Sorghum. THE way a man has to
stick to topic in these filibustering
days makes him inclined to dispense
with ginger and look for glue"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Hendricks Named Drug Inspector.

Denver-John Hendricks. a regis
tered pharmacist Of Denver, has been
appointed an inspector in the internal
revenue department upon recommend
alton OF Senator Shafroth and will
look after the enforcement of the anti
narcotic law in 60 far as violations by
druggists are concerned. He will check
up on drug sales at all drug stores.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
NO FINANCIAL PANIC.

The American Machinist recently
published a chart showing the num-
ber OF workers twage-earners, proprie-
tors and executives) engaged in twelve
Of the manufacturing industries of this
country. The following are the fig.
uree:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
CHEERING NEWS FROM TEXAS.

The farmers Of Texas are organfz-
ing to oppose the liquor traffic and
to assist in all proper ways in driving
liquor out of the state" Since farm
ers are a potent factor in the making
of dry" states, this is cheering
sign Of the times for the Lone Star
State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
STRICT OIL INSPECTION
Ae0EvITT FAvoRS MEASURE TO
REGULATE INDUSTRY.
Judge Hubert L. Shattuek Deciarss
Sabin Bills Wsrs Orswa in
Good Faith.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denrer-"This committee is going
to recommend Law with teeth in it
for the State Oil Inspection Depart
ment." said Representative McDevitt.
member OF the special House COM
mittee to Investigate the conduct OF
the oil inspectors Office, after the
first sitting by that body.
The committee satisfied itself that
the present law governing this de-
partment Is without power to enforce
standards of purity. etc. of oils, gases,
etc.
He then showed the income of the
department was an average of $3.50
month. and expenses $500 month.
deaving an average OF $3.50 month
net revenue.
what We shall try to do" further
said Representative McDevitt. will be
to enact law that will hereafter be
guaranty to all consumers of oils.
gases, etc, that the products pur-
chased by them from any dealer shall
be what the label on the container
says they are and what the seller rep.
resents them"
That the Sabin bills were drawn up
In good faith, and were in no manner
designed as an attack on Judge Ben b.
Lindsey, was the assertion OF former
Judge Hubert L. Shattuck, when he
learned OF Judge Lindsey's charges
following the testimony In the How
land case that the package of money"
had been subscribed to hire a detect
I've in the campaign to push the bills
through the Legislature.
Shattuck said that he had drawn up
the bills in question at the request Of
Representative Sabin. and that they
were simply intended to do away with
the friction and extra work sometimes
occasioned by the existence of sep
arate courts. 1t was a misfortune, he
said. If they had been made the ve-
hicle of personal attack on the judge
of the Juvenile Court
"These bills" said Shattuck, would
put all of the jurisdiction involving
family relations in one place and do
away with all possibility of a clash
In jurisdiction, which sometimes arises
from one court granting divorce
when there are children involved and
another court dealing with the chill
dren."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Foundry and machine shop prod

II all the breweries and distilleries
were to close their plants tomorrow
there would be no panic in the busi-
ness world, only a little readjustment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

Coughs and Colds cannot hold out against
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops. A single
dose gives relief-5c at all Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18

The American mans tobacco h.ll
last year was $1,000. 100000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
TEMPERANCE REFORM ADVANCE

"A movement of victorious yester-
days and confident tomorrows.' Thus
the Union Signal epitomizes the ad.
vance Of the temperance reform.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Dioa's Find.

Diogenes was searching the streets OF
Athens for the honest man, when sud
denly the spirit of Ananias sidled up
to him and whispered:
"Diogenes, l am a liar!"
Whereupon Diogenes scratched his
bald pate for time in perplexity. but
finally, closing his lantern. had to in
vite the shade home to dinner.-Co-
lumbia Jester.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-18
Unbecomina.

How do you like my new hat,
DEAR"
"On."-Boston Evening Transcript.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
PIacinq His Kicks.

do not wish to kick about this glad
and smiling earth, for have only
landed here by circumstance of birth
find it quite pleasant place. I'm
willing to remain. Please do not un-
derstand me as desiring to complain,
and yet there are some changes |
should like to recommending as a
carping critic, but calm, impartial
friend.
The tropics are too beastly hot; the
frigid zones too cold. Too much ex
ertion is required to dig for iron and
gold. The continents are far too large;
the ocean's full of salt. The rocks and
mountains constitute a very grievous
fault. The scheme of raining water
from an accidental cloud is wasteful.
undependable and should not be allow.
ed.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
CHEERED BY HIS FOES.
An Incident In the Career of the Duke
of WeIIinqton.

An Incident In the Career of the Duke
Of Wellington.
While the Iron Duke was still Mar.
quis of Wellington he went from Paris
to Toulouse, where he had fought and
won the last battle of the Peninsular
war. He attended the opera that first
evening, and, though he Wore plain
clothes and sat in the back of the box,
he was almost Immediately recognized
by some one in the orchestra chairs,
who called out, "Wellington!"
The name was taken up by others,
and at last the entire house rose, turn
ed to the box and called, "Vive yelling.
TOM
Nor would the people be satisfied un.
til he had stood up and bowed to them,
when he was cheered and applauded
again. At the conclusion Of the per-
formance the passage from the box
was found to be crowded with people.
The women of the party drew back
neryously, but the duke said Come
along in his brusque way and con.
Quoted them on. While they We're
still in the corridor n man in the crowd
was heard to say to his companions:
but why are you applauding So
much? He has always beaten us!''
This was very true, and the question
seemed natural one, but the answer
was charming:
"les, but he has always beaten US
like a gentleman."-Washington Star.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
GEOGRAPHIC BOARD TO FIX
NAMES IN MONTANA

DR.. ]. P. Rowe, head of the de-
partment OF geology at the Univer-
sity of 4Lontana, has taken charge
of the organization of the Montana
Geographic board by designation
form Governor Stewart at the re-
quest of the director of the United
States Geological Survey. DR.. Rowe
has received his credentials from
the governor and now awaits the
official word from Washington fol-
lowing his notice of acceptance of
the duties and responsibilities of
the new work.
1t is proposed to follow in Mon
tana the plan that has worked with
distinct success in Colorado. In the
lated state the Photographic board
has been operating for a year with
results that are entirely satisfactory
The board is the executive of t he
Colorado Geographic society and it's
work is hte task of recording. sys-
tematizing and clarifying the geo.
graphical place names of the state
so as to TX an appropriate and his
torical n nenclature''
AS the head of the work of or
ganization in Montana, DR.. Rowe
will issue call during the coming
autumn, to delegates from the sew
elal districts of the state and it is
hoped that from this call will come
the formal organization of a state
society which will take up the
work of systematizing geographi-
cal names in Montana. At present
there is much duplication and there
are many names which have not
historical significance, when the
places which they designate are de-
serving of names which will con-
meet them definitely with the events
in Montana history with which they
should be associated upon the map.
The work is important. 1t will re-
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
THE BUYERS BEST FRIEND.

The best friend of the careful
buyer is the advertisement in the
local paper.
1t is the arrow that points the
way to better buying.
It is a foregone conclusion that
when merchant goes to the ex-
pense of advertising certain goods
those goods are we'll worth the
price and will stand up under the
most rigid inspection. If it were
othe. wise the merchant would hard
ly be calling attention to them. He
would simply resort to the shady
trick of working them off, on
some unsuspecting dupe.
Very few buyers have the time to
look all over town before making
their purchases. Life is too short
for that.
They must have the goods, and
without unnecessary loss of time in
making their selection and it is
but natural that they should turn
to the advertising pages of the
local paper for such advance infor-
nation as may be obtained before
starting out on their quest
Thus it is that the merchant who
1IuSCA IloCo Ills Wales, duu hccpS ulS
best offerings in the public eye, has
the advantage Of the man who
never advertises, and draws busi-
ness to his store which otherwise
might drift into other places.
1t is good for the merchant and it
is good for the buyer, for it enables
the merchant to dispose of his
goods at a reasonable profit, and
enables the buyer to make the pur.
chases he desires to the best advant-
age without loss Of time.
And if there is a special bargain
offered to enable the buyer to take
advantage of the opportunity in
stead of going to some other place
where higher price would prevail
Advertising has been reduced to
science, and those who benefit
from it are not found only
in the camp of the advertiser. The
buyer shal es equally in the benefits
through the saving of time and Sc
curing of the articles he desires at
minimum price.
Keep your eye on the advertising
pages of this paper, for they will
contain many attractive offerings
from week to week.
Success comes to those who seek
it, and economical buying is one of
the surest means to that end.
Watch the ads!
The enterprise., 1915-08-26

move much confusion which now
exists as a result of the duplication
of names and it will designate
mountains and streams with names
which have real significance. The
field is large and the work, of nee
essity, must proceed slowly. The
United States Geological Survey in
the Colorado case, has accepted the
rulings of the Colorado board and
has given official place on the gov
ernment maps to the names which
have been approved by the board.
DR.. Rowe is now waiting for the
formality of the sanction of Direc-
tor Smith of the geological survey.
AS soon as this is received, the work
will be started and convention
will be called.
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
GIRLS RELAY RACE.

A ladies' relay race for the cham
pionship of the world will be one OF
the features of the Montana State,
Fair, which will be held in Helena
from Sept. 20 to 25. The race will;
be run during three days Of the fair
in half-mile relays and some of the
best riders in the country will take
part. Among them, of course, will be
Fanny Sperry Steele, the Montana
rider who has won first money in
ladies' relay races and bucking con-
The enterprise., 1915-08-26
LEARN HOW TO RELAX.
Nervous Women In Particular Should
Be Kind to Themselves.


Be Kind to Themselves.
One of the important things to know
in life, especially it you are Il woman,
is how to let yourself alone. The abil-
ity to relax. the art Of being judiciously
lazy, the tact to let herself alone, has
saved many woman from Il nervous
breakdown. We all know the house
wife who nags herself into such a
state of conscientiousness that she
cannot rest. If she lies down she is
continually worrying herself with
thoughts of the work that she is neg
lecting.
Much Of the blame for this state of
affairs lies at the doors of the mothers.
The mistake is in their training of
their children, especially their daugh-
ters. They are taught from earliest
infancy to be kind to others, to bear
with them, to forgive them, to help
them, but from birth to death no one
ever tells them to be kind, also, to
themselves.
The woman who nags herself can
make herself more miserable than any
one else possibly could. She can make
her life more of a nightmare than any
misfortune could possibly make it. If
such women could learn to be kinder
to themselves there is no doubt that
their own lives would be heightened,
and not only that, but the lives of
those with whom they come in close
contact would be made far more pleas
ant.-Mary Carolyn Davies in Mothers
Magazine.