davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

ment, their effect being mainly
stimulating character to the nerves OF
taste or secretion. They serve a pur
pose in adding favor to insipid food
and relieve monotony in diet.
In some dyspeptic conditions Of tn.
stomach the use of strong condiments
like red pepper or tabascO sauce af-
fords relief by exciting the activity OF
the stomach, but as to their value In
prolonging health they are much over
estimated
The use of some condiments ia
likely to be abused, such as pepper.
curry and vinegar. When used in Ell
cess, they seriously disorder the di-
gestion. Curry powders of various
sorts are prepared by mixing strong
condiments, such as red pepper. gin
ger and turmeric and starch People
leading indolent lives and indulging
too freely in the good things OF the
table, are tempted to aid the stomach
by the use of exciting stimulants. In
warm climates this is especially not
ed The advice given to those not
used to hot climates is to conne the
food to fruit and vegetables largely,
stunning nitrogenous food and cOndS-
ments and alcoholic beverages
Next to salt, which is the symbol OF
hospitality in the Orient and is a ne,
cessity in nearly all our foods Gomez
pepper, mustard, ginger and vinegar
Much difference of taste as to the us4,
of condiments exists The Persians
like asafetda which most OF us re,
member with not little unpleasant.
ness as disinfectant.
Certain condiments are best served
with certain foods; thus mustard and
ham, pepper with eggs, red peppe,
with raw oysters. vinegar with spin
ach.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

required when the floors are at the
ground level. This method of con-
struction illustrates one Of the many
changes that have been made in
bungalows In fitting them to condi-
tons.
A basement in connection with
bungalow that is to be used the year
round is of even more importance
than a cellar in larger house. Bunga-
lows are made as compact as possible,
SO that there is no extra space for the
many things around a house. For this
reason the room that is provided in a
cellar is more appreciated than 1t
would be otherwise. The bungalow
generally covers more ground than a
house, which makes it possible to
have a large basement that can be
partitioned off into rooms for different
purposes. A cold storage room, laun-
dry and furnace room and bins for fuel
should be provided Very often cor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

the end projects from the surrOundin.
brick This breaks up the otherwise
plain surface in q pleasing way.
The many windows of several differ
ent sizes, with their white frames.
form an effective contrast with the
darker shingles and roof. Easement
windows are provided in the living
room. dining room and kitchen.
The living room and the dining
room are particularly good features of
the room arrangement in this plan.
The living room is entered from the
porch and extends along the front of
the house. with big fireplace located
in the end. Its general shape and ar
rangement is specially well suited to
house of the bungalow type. 1t is
quite a little longer than it is wide
and the fireplace in the end makes ii
seem even longer than it is.
The dining room is connected 20 the
living room by wide cased opening
and colonnade. AS these two rooms
blend in together. the woodwork and
general plan of the rooms should be
designed to match so as to form a
harmonious combination The design
of the built-in furniture, such as the
buffet and the bookcases on each side
of the fireplace, should be planned in
advance and a style Selected that will
be suitable to both the rooms.
The lighting in these rooms will
make them the envy Of everyone.
Four windows open out from the din
ing room, and a nice decorative effect
is obtained by the window box. The
two outer windows of these four are
easements. In the living room a wide
eaeh side opens onto the front porch.
Smaller windows are also placed over
each OF ne bookcases flanking the
fireplace.
The kitchen is placed directly be-
hind the dining room and is arranged
so as to be as useful and convenient
as possible. The design of this part
of the house has received as much at
tention as any of the other parts. 1t
is unusually well lighted. which will
be appreciated by anyone who has
ever worked in a dark kitchen. The
stairs to the basement are in this
room.
The two bedrooms and a bath oc.
cupy one side Of the house. The bath
is placed between the two bedrooms
which are in the corners. BY placing
the bedrooms in this way windows
facing in two directions are possible
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Oy WILLIAM A. RADFoRO.

Mr. William A. Radford will answe'
questions and give advice FREE o.
COST on all subjects pertaining to thu
subject of building. for the readers of thi:
paper. On account of his wide experienc.
AS Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
"n all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radfori. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. H.. and only enclose
tvO-cent stamp for reply.
The bungalow shown here is de-
signed to be very suitable for a cold
climate. This result is secured by
building the bungalow far enough
above grade SO that good basement
can be constructed. with the necessary
heating plant.
The low effect of the bungalow is
retained in q way that is used consid.
erably in all bungalow construction in
the colder climates The foundation
10 not carried up to the level Of the
main floor but is stopped at grade,
with the woodwork used from this
point up to the caves. This type OF
construction often saves money, but
way is to hold the building down as
close to the ground as possible in or
der to retain the best features Of artis
tic bungalow construction.
The rooms are thus raised we'll
above the ground. which is a good fea.
ture, as 1t makes it possible to keep
the rooms dry with less effort than is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

ner of the basement is finished of
with q small bench so that this part
can be used as workshop.
The exterior Of this bungalow is
finished in an unusually attractive
way. The walls from the roof down
to grade are shingled In alternate
wide and narrow courses, which gives
a handsome lined effect. The roofs
are made quite fiat and the various
projecting gables are distinctive fea-
lures. The trim Is all in white.
The porch and the chimney are con-
structed of brick, which Is laid in a
striking way. Heavy vitrifed brick are
used, such as are ordinarily employed
In paving streets. Here and there in
the construction block is laid so that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
THIS Y0UNGSTER WAS WISE
Father Fails in Attempt to Teach
Small Boy Moral Lesson on
Cause Of Gray Hairs.

A little boy Of four years, noticing
for the first time lock OF gray hair
on his fathers head, asked:
Papa, why are some Of your hairs
gray?"
Thinking to drive home q moral les.
son, the father answered:
Papa has new gray hair every
time his little boy is naughty
The child seemed lost in thought,
but after pause said gravely:
Then grandpa must have had some
Awfully naughty boys"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

jumped in pairs
and in fours. and
even in skies.
The Fairies
thought that was
quite the most
marvellous Act
they had ever
seen, and they
sang out in glee,
- w on d Q rful,
wonderful. We are
SO glad we're at
your Circus, Grass
hoppers.'
And the Grass.
hOppers were alb
solutely delighted
that their Circus
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

didn't even care
Just what the
Grasshoppers &C.
tually did - for
they knew the Cir
Gus would be good
anyway. They
thought it quite a
big Event to 60 to
q Circus given by
the Grasshoppers.
and were a.
pleased At being
invited. As the
Grasshoppers were
with giving II.
We'll. the day
came and all the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

cOrted to their Benches on the Lawns.
The Benches were made of Pine Nee-
dies and the Fairies thought the Grass
hoppers were very hard Workers to
have carried the Pine Needles from
the Woods to the Lawns Just for
them.
First of all came the Circus Pa
rade-for even the Grasshoppers knew
that they must give a Parade the first
thing. There was the Grasshoppers'
band. 1t was especially funny. About
fifty Grasshoppers played on Blades of
Grass-the Music sounded like Whis-
tling. but 1t was quite a new kind of
Music and the Fairies enjoyed it. Be-
sides, number Of other Grasshoppers
sang funny Songs while the Parade
was going on.
There were the Grasshopper
Clowns. How funny they did look.
They went around doing all sorts of
regular Clown Tricks-just as II they'd
always been Clowns in big Circuses-
but 1t seems they had been around and
watched a number OF Circus Clowns.
<AHu lIlllo NIAbSHOppeIb IO0c OA
the backs OF some of the big ones. and
there were Grasshoppers dressed as
Policemen. On their hats in large
green letters were written the words:
We keep order The Fairies thought
that was very funny. And the Grass
hopper Policemen certainly were queer
looking objects!
After the Parade was over the
Band settled itself in q corner while
in large Ring in the middle the
Grasshoppers came out and did their
Tricks.
They turned Somersaults-theyh had
Swings made Of Blades of Grassland
Children see performed on the Trapeze
in the Circus.
And some Of the Circus Performers
rode on the Backs Of the others. and
they jumped through Hoops and way
up in the Air-then landed back quite
safely again.
One OF the finest Tricks Of all was
little Greeny Grasshopper's Trick of
walking a long. long. long Blade of
Grass-or rather a great many Blades
OF Grass that had been fastened to-
gether. He walked on this just as
the Rope Walker does in the Circus.
And he carried a Parasol made OF a
beautiful Apple Leaf. The Fairies
clapped and clapped when they saw
his Trick and he had to come out
again and again to bow.
But. as you may easily guess, the
most wonderful of all was the Jump
ing. Such Jumping as you never saw
in all your Life by the Grasshoppers.
For when you see them, OF course,
they are not trying to do their very
best The Day of the Circus. though,
every single Grasshopper did the best
Jump he possibly could. and then they
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Nu.4 nAt neeQ
How IT'S Done.

Political Boss-I can land you 4
Job payin $4,000 year-two to yor
and one to me.
Worker-And do have an assistant
who does all the work?
Boss-Sure, and we split half of hi.
salary between us.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
The Point Of View.

Mrs. Smith-Have you good cook,
Mrs. Rrown-Yes. she's good enough,
l suppose-attends church three timer
a week-but her cooking isn't anythin,
to brag of.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

With the children. One
egg to a cupful of miIk
and a tablespoonful Of
sugar will make two
small custards and the
consistency will be good
unless the custard IL
wanted for mOlding. IL
that ease more egg will
he necessary to make IL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

sauce we are SO accus
toned to condiments Of
various kinds that the ap
petite fails II denied
them.
Condiments and spices
are used as adjuncts to
foods, and in themselves
supply little nourish-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Kansas Citv Produce.

Kansas City-Butter - Creamery,
29c; firsts. 27c: seconds, 25c: pack
ing, 23c.
Eggs-Firsts. 81 hc
Poultry-Hens, 15c, turkeys, zoe.
springs, 25c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Prices.

Metal Market Prices
Lead, New York. $3.50.
Bar silver, II l2c.
Spelter, St. Louis. Sli.27t2
Copper, casting. $2S.G2H.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten. 60 per
enI. nominal al $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Cotton Market.

New York -COttOn-July, 1887:
October. l2.S3: December, 1898; Jan.
nary, 1902; March, 13I7.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
s x;{$&E48 E2$$;#E4r8 $H{ :
DAINTY CUSTARO.

Never so to meet sorrow
That Will walt until tomorrow.
Never Worry over troubles that Al.
past,
tard
Having thought that II was custard
Do not let yourself he ftustered
But be happy in the knowledge
That tn. smarting cannot last
s T. Kiz.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

A cross draft can generally be secured
even in the hottest weather with such
an arrangement
The construction and arrangement
of this bungalow will make it an ideal
home for anyone
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Butter, EQcs and Poultry

Chicago-Butter - Creamery. o6M
29c.
Eggs-Firsts, 21A M2l &c: ordinary
firsts, 2oM2oRc; at mark. cases in
cluded. 20M2liac.
Potatoes barreled rose
$G.0OM6.25; Texas. Louisiana and
Alabama sacked triumphs, s1.65M
l.75.
POultry-Fowls, lyc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago - Wheat - No. red,
$11OA Ml.11k; No. 3 red, 1902 No
2 hard, s1.095s a 1.llh; No 3 hard,
$1.O7k Ml09H.
Corn-No. > yellow, 714s @73&4 !;
No. 4 yellow. 70m72c.
Oats-No 9 white, 39st M40a,c
standard, l2dl43c.
Rye-No. 9 and No. 3 nominal: No
4, 92c.
Barley-62M n Use.
imothy-s6.0oMS. 500
Clover-$7.5Oml 1900
Pork-$2275m235
Lard-$l2.G2
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
SUITABLE FOR
COOL CLIMATE
Artistic ShingIed Bungalow Of
Five Rooms, With Splendid
Basement Accommodations.
IDEAL HOME IN EVERY WAY

GHessior Pieasinsly Designed and In.
Asrios Space Laid Out in the Best
Possible Manner-Speeiai Al.
tsntion Paid to Making Light
Ing Effects Perfect.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
CONDIMENTS IN FOOD.

In spite of Plutarchs aphOrism thA,
hunger and salt should be mans only
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

Custards OF various kinds are always
favorite desserts and may be shared
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Butter.
Fruit.

Apples. Colo, fancy box. lisa 2. 90
Apples. Colo, choice, box. Goa %
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.

The following prices on live poultry
are net +. O. b. Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

Nay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland. per ton .Sl3.oon 1850
Nebraska upland, per ton 1l.uom ZOO
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton lo.5on | 90
Timothy, per ton ....... 17.0OM II 80
ilfalta, per ton ... l0.00Mll 90
South Park. choice, per
ton . lG. 5Oml7.0O
San Luis Valley, per ton l3.OOUl4.o0
Gunnison Valley, per ton l4.0O4 1900
Straw. per ton ....... 4.50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Grain.

Wheat. CHI, mill, 100 lbs, buying AZ
Rye. Colo. bulk. 100 lbs. buying ] 80
Idaho oats. bulk, buying ....... i 50
Colorado oats, bulk. buying ..... .35
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ AS
Corn in sack, selling ...........l.4 .45
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs, selling. 90
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Flour

Selling Prices
Standard Colorado, net ....... 80 GO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
L ATE
MAR kET
DENVER MARKETS.
q v O T Alto N S

Cattle.
steers, good TO choice. 500 a s5u
steers, TAR to eooi. i........i.25 n >.pv
steers, hay fed 25n sou
Heifers. prime ....1.uud 80
Cows, good to choice qua 20
COWS. fair to good. 81" a O-5p
COWS, common to fair. 90 n 30
breeding heiferS ........Gn q nuft ..Jn
veal calves ...............S. .S.poW l-op
Bulls Observation-Disclosures. ) 5.oOMG.5o
Feeders and stockers, good
TO choice ..........I.O .I.OOdI.SO
Feeders and stockers, fair to
koou -,--..-.... .b,-ou .'oo
Feeders and stockers. com
mon to fair ...........5.T 5.T5MC.25
Hogs.
'oou hoSs .....' -....... 81 1nH 9.Jo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Eggs.

Eggs, graded, No net F.
o. B. Denver ........... %
Eggs. graded, No . net F.
+. O. b. Denver ...... Is
Eggs, case count. new
cases, less commission. G.l0
Eggs, case count. mise.
cases. less commission .. 600
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

r. o. b. Denver, Carload Price.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01

Poultry-Fowls, lyc.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

those resources without federal su- pervtslon the government cOntended every valuable power site, and possi- bly, timber, on western public reser- Vations soon would be owned by prt- vate corporations and thus destroy at Cne blow an important element in the (federaD plan of conservation.
 On the other hand, the public land states contended that, as sovereign states they had authority, to the ex- clusion of the federal government, in developing resources for public pur- poses within their borders even to the use of federal land, and that denial of such authority would be an unjust discrimination in favor of states not containing government land. It was poited out that eighty per cent. of Utah's entire area and a large per centage of other western states is fed eral domain.
 Ownership of the public domain it. self was conceded by the states. Own- ership of the water within such re- gions was not directly questioned, but the states contended they had the right to make use of public lands in developing power resources, when the lands were not used for any "govern- mental purpose" and the streams were non-navigable, by allowing private
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
An Inside Bath Makes You Look
 and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 keeps illness away. This excellent, common-sense
This excellent, common-sense health measure being
 adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recom- of vastly more importance than out side cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while tn e pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
 Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast a glass of hot water with a teaspocnful of limestone phosphate in it, as 8 harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous days indigestible material, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri- lying the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food into the stom- ach.
 Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshen the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the elim- inative organs.
 Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull acting head, sallow complexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or constipation, should obtain quarter pound or Ime~ stone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but IS suf'i- cient to demonstrate the value oI 1n- each morning are assured of pro- nounced results, both in regard to health and appearance.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
CONQUERS RHEUMATISM
 IN A VERY FEW DAYS

It is an established fact that one- half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics during the last five years.
 Powerful and sure, quick acting, yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is hardly a drug gist anywhere who cannot tell you of almost marvellous cures.
 If you are tortured with rheuma- tism or sciatica, you can get a bottle of Rheuma from The Clark & Brain erd Co.,, or any druggist for not more than 50 cents, with the understand ing that if it does not completely drive rheumatic poisons from your SyStem-mOneV back
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
GOVERNMENT SUIT
 ON WATER RIGHTS
Far Reaching Questions on EleC- |triCaI Developments Are Involved

Washington, Oct. 20.-Far-reaching questions affecting electric power de- |yelopment in Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Nebraska, Nevada, California and oth- Ter tpuhlic land" states and incidental fly presenting some of the most funda- kment&l questions of states rights to home before the supreme court in kmany years. were involved in the gov Rernment's suit to oust the Utah Power B& Light company and the Beaver Riv- Fer Power company from public lands @n the Wasatch and Fulmore forest Sreservations in Utah.
 a Both companies are Colorado cor Rporations. The cases involve directly
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
PALERMO CATTLE SHOW.
Argentine Rural Society Celebrates
 Fiftieth Anniversary.

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 Beunos Aires, Argentina, Sept 30.- The Argentine Rural society celebrat- ed it's f1ftieth anniversary with the re- cent annual cattle show at Palermo which was favored by fine weather and good prices. For the first time American citizens acted as judges Of the blood stock shown The short horn bull Camp thoro" bred in this country by Senor Pedro T. Pages, was given the championship, but the anil mai was not placed on sale, the owner choosing to retain it for stud purposes
 The reserve champion Durham was disposed of for s50,OOO paper and an- ether animal of the same category brought $s5,0o0. More sensational sales have been witnessed, but consid- erlng present conditions the recent show gave decisive proof of the re- public's financial stability and confi- dence in the future of the grazing in dustry.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20


 Questions Raised.
 Other important questions raised involved construction of several acts Of congress, from 1866 to 1901; regard ing state control over usage of water of federal land. The lower court held that the act of 1901 gave to the states the right to grant corporation con- struction for irrigation but not water power develop ncnt.
 AS to the act of 1901, under which federal regulations for developm ent of power were issued, the lower court held it repealed the 1866 statute, which allowed the states to grant per- mission for privste use of public lands and regulations attacked as unauthor- ized by the 1901 legislation provided that power companies must secure Ge- partmental permits, revocable for non- compliance with present and future rules, for power development projects on public lands, with annual rental charges based on horse power devel- cped.
 Facts in the Utah Power & Light and Beaver River Power company cases differed Tn the former the plant was erected, at Pleasant Grove, Utah, after it's site was withdrawn by presidential proclamation as part of the Wasatch National Forest reserva- ton. In the Beaver River company's case it's project was begun in 1895 and the land was not withdrawn until 1906 Also another power project of the latter company wah partly on pri- vate land although it's conduits ran over public ground. The Beaver River company spent $50o,oO0 before the government began the custer proceed ings.
 Judgments directing both comra- nies to remove their plants from the forest reserves, but refusing an ac- counting to tho government, were given on March 4, 1915, by the Utah federal court
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
NOTICE

The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first class work. We solicit your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. 80 Union street. Tel. 593
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20

federal or state control of power sites on nOn-navigable streams on the pub lie domain. The power companies had permission from Utah to develop wa terpower in the forest reservations for "public' purposes. In court, they contended the state-not the federal government-had authority to permit use of public lands in developing pub lie resources within their borders, even On government land.
 Federal control as against state control was sustained in the Utah federal courts, which ordered the pow CT companies busted from the federal domain and directing removal of their equipment unless they received per mits under regulations of the interior and agriculture departm ents in &C., cord with the federal conservation pol icy.
 Upon the appeal similar proceedings against many other power companies in public land states were held in abey- ance.
 States Would Give Up Resources.
 Utah, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada and Nebraska, through their attorneys gen- eral, intervened in the cases because If their effect upon immense resources. If the states were allowed to develop
New Britain herald., 1916-10-20
Questions Raised.

construction on and over the federal domain.