davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
Ben Davis Assumes New Role.

Lowly and despised, Ben Davis,
|proletariat of appledom and usually
classed with the houn' dog, came into
its own and was shown to possess pos
sibilities of tying one kink in the Fl.
Cot L. during a canning demOnstra-
ton conducted by e. c. Bishop OF the
agricultural extension department at
Ames, held in connection with the hor-
ticultural show at Ames last week.
1.-THE Ben Davis. Gano, Rome Beauty
and Northwestern Greening are four
of the best known apple varieties for
canning purposes, declared Mr.. Bish-
op, and demonstrated the truth of the
statement by a practical exhibition Of
canning for the large number OF wom-
en- present. 1910 III
Another interesting exhibit, in.
structive to the housewife, was the
display OF apple varieties, each of
which was labeled with variety name,
followed by q short description of the
quality, culinary value and best seas
ION for consumption Of the variety.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

The modern world can't attend a
Thanksgiving church service, as 1t
has an engagement with the doctor
for the Indigestion following on eight
course dinner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

The fashionable way of celebrating
Thanksgiving is to have home circle
and old home reunion by leaving the
old home and going to the nearest
swell hotel. S +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29
1t is believed that the starch trust
will stiffly combat the dissolution order
OF the Federal court.

The party divisions will be so close
in the next congress that the men,
bers will all have to spend at least
their week ends in Washington.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

The modern hired girl allows the
family to sit down at the table with
her in the dining room il they are
very respectful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Billy Sunday having remarked. "I've
cut out slang since coming to Boston"
the audience said Goodnight"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

It Is believed that some of the back
precincts will remember to get their
ret, rms in before next election
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

Mr.. Wsefarmer names his farm
and has a trademark for his products.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-29

THIS PAPER issued In
seWo sections; Section
30ne-Paoes I TO 8-lo.
cal news, stories, CORE
spondence and Osnlson
locals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

TIE Grit Advocate will take
New Subscribers on Bargain Day
for I'c. This lasts this day only.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
HUGHES FOR ARBITRATION.
~ "c1'S Be FIRST :, Accord to laSos
All Rights Found Just Aftes
Cossider1tica

In his Maine speeches sir. Iuyh..
made II plain that he Was not attack
ing labor or tn. equity Of the pro
posed increase Of wages for the rail
road men He WAS sitapiy cont..ndins
for the all Important principle of arsh
trati"n rs the right mean. Of settle.
menf Of such questions. Speaking al
different places in Maine. Mr. Hughes
dwelt upon this question. saying:
Il deeply depl"re. In the name u
labor. in the name Of Justice, In the
name Of American ideals. the surr.n-
der Of the Executive and Of Congress
10 force. instead of permitting reason
70 reign.
The measure tn which I have alIud-
~ was not. properly speaking. an
eiEht-h"ur measure. II was = wage
measure. II was y plain proposition
for . change In the wage xcuis. I do
not speak Of the equity IT that. That
is matter to be fairly considered. l
want what Is jus, and right viii, re-
spect to wages. am for the srbi,ra-
fton and the peaceful settlement Of
fhess industrial controverxIes. We
can settle everything In this country
II We approach those matters with n
fair and open mind and aa exnmina-
lion NJ the facts
This particular measure shows on
its face that II was legislation In ad.
vance Of the Investigation. instead
NJ investigation in advance Of Ie:islu.
h"n. II is said Ilat there was In its
favor the Judgment Of society. TIL.
Judgment Of s"ri"ry In this country
has never been passed in favor Of leg
islati"n without knowledge Of the rlui-
ty and regardless ~ the facts Of IN.
case. There WAS no judgment Of 40
c'ety In favor of the roads which were
excepted from its provisions. If there
was a Judgment of society. why no, ap-
ply the rule to electric or other kinds
Of r0adS or roads less than 100 miles
in length? ! say. AWAY with such pre-
tense 1t WAS surrender to force i'll
stead OF clear. cni lid. faithful
teamed examination Of tn. facts. and
then action in accordance with Amer.
can principles.
"Auio"racy represents force; ty.an
ny represents force Democracy r,i,
rr>"ntS thr rule Of the common jul.
meni nfier discussion. after an oppnr
'umity I" know the facts"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
COMING soon!
lIurk'S Rig Uncle Toms Cabin Go
Under a Mammoth Canvas

One of the many events of the sea-
son will be the coming of Burk's Big
Uncle Toms Cabin Co." which will
exhibit at Julesburg Wednesday night
Sept. 9th.
A modern feature of this organiza-
ton is monster Street Parade like
Circus. consisting OF more Men.
Women. Children, Horses. Ponies.
Donkeys and Dogs, Chariots, Tableaux
Wagons, Floats, Bands of Music. etc,
than any other similar exhibition on
the road. This magnificent Free Street
Parade will be seen daily on the prin-
cipal streets and thoroughgare OF our
city during the day Of their exhibition
here and it is worth coming many
miles to see.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
w. G. T. u.

A. III, of W,men's Crusade in Ohio in 1873.
Eranc. Willard IN 1t the germ of mighty power
good She resigned her position president OF the col
r.e At Evanston ali energies into the anti
-ouor made systematic study OF the sub
seeking Of other leaders the temperance
cause She joined crusade against liquor selling in
Pt.org kneciing the savdust covered floors
&nd leading singing Jesus Lover OF NY
%ul rk A<e. melting the hearts of the people
thogd streets The result Of her work wss that
1874. of Cleveland, from the diff
cr.nt temperance workers which had sprung up
over country Mis-. Willard organized that wonderful
,.ody the Christian Temperance Union
Ire which adopted that meeting written by
Mis-. Wi..d herself beautifully expresses the spirit 10
s.,ch they entered upon 1t read. folows:
Resolved TaAt recognizing that is and viii
BY mighty and rssotlsss forces, we will
trusting Hin the Prince Of Peace argument with
srzum-ns with patience denuneiatien with kind
,e,s and all our difficuites and dangers with prayer
T,,. il. the spirit II which this work begun. and
God it rule in the local Unons t" be found in
Nvnry al broad l,ai until beloved
country be freel the bisrtng of lntem
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
DR.. HARVEY W WILEY
TO VOTE FOR HUGHES
He Says Wilson Has Failed to Enforce
Pure Food Law.

81 favor the election of Mr. Hughes
to the Presidency for entirely differ
cnt reasons than those held by mos,
of his supporters. 1t is not because
of the Mexican policy nor the foreign
policy of the Administration nor b,
reason of its domestic policies. II t.
because of the apparent Indifference
Of the Administration of President
Wilson to the cause of pure food and
drugs. Practically all Of the abuses
which were injected into the Pure
Food Law by the preceding Admins
trafions are still In force Ecnzoate
Of soda Ia still reGnnnt. The fumes
Of burning sulphur are marching along
undisturbed. There Is evidently a lull
in the activities of the Administration
o! the law. A weIIknown beverage. de.
rlnred by the Supreme Court misbrand
ed and amenahle tn the. Food LAW ha.
not been mo1cStrd. No attempt has beer
made to enforce the law in regard t.
the bleaching of -four. The repeal of
the mixed four law. that splendid
safeguard to the purity of our bread
has been tacitly approved by tn,
Treasury Department.
mir. Hughes in his activities on
the Supreme Court has stood like IA
stone wall for the proper Administra
ton Of the Food Law. l believe his
election would see radical change
in the attitude Of the government
towards pure food and pure drugs. so
vital to the welfare of our people.
For this reason. I sincerely hope tha,
Mr.. Hughes may be chosen a. our
| next President.
Il should expect Mr.. Hughes as
President to have the same attitud.
toward the pure food and drug la~
that he had as . Judge on the bench
and to appoint 4 secretary Of sgri
culture with subordinate officers VIII.
would be enthusiastic and earlest In
the enforcement Of the pure food faw
for the beneht Of the physical. men
tai and moral welfare of our people,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
YESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Marker 5 saty 70 ASost
1oe Lever: ussvJ RoisiDts
uoe TRADE About STEADY

sssavIsse Rva 81 Lss,bs % Far vhis
easssn-o~s Car ehsst u Lsse
vssrs 0iesest osy Fat Lsmbs
Rsthss orsSSy-Nst Aveh es't W
TIL Mssa. Little chssDs in sheep
-Est Eve ss,ss stssty - Lewsr.
Union Stock Ysrds. South Omaha.
Nsssssks. September 10. Isls.-Ths
week opened Nth The hesviest run At
cattle 20 fas tAis ysas. . teal of ssa
issAs. sbost 1850 heeA. Nest Of the
receipts esasistod largely of vestern
range cattle. asl thsss we're fewer
corn fed besvss here thaa for several
days Sup1liss q esvs asd h-tfsrs
we're not large. snd With . to!ssabiy
broad demand from both packers . 4
outside butchers. the MARKET was &C
tive and Dhces VEN IN sbeut ,hs
Same notchss - toward the latter
part Of last week.
Quotatisos % cattle: Good to
choice beeves. elosoOlosS: fair to
good beev.s. esooos.7s: common to
fair beeves. ts.76OS.7S: good to ehoirs
heifers. ts15o13s: sssd to choice
cows. esSo0I.oo: fair to coed
cows, SSasRs%": csnners and cut.
ters. e%.soob7s; veal calves. 81 1000
100; bologna bulls. - S2s0s.Sa: beaf
bulls. ss"on7oo
Both packers and shippers started
out buying their hogs At prices that
were st 'ady % in spots Inc higher.
Two Of tho packers left the most of
their orders to he filled m the Ia a
trade. and when the other buyers 90!
through they started In to repeat Sat.
urday's stunt of lowering prices Su
the finish Sellers. however held { n
to most OF their hogs and succs chad in
cashing ther, at figures that were al
most as good as early prices Bulk OF
the hogs sold at $l0s0q 900, and a
sprint'ing Of the best kinds as h'"t
as 5000. while the tops reached
$llOO.
The largest sheep and lamb run OF
the year to date was on hand Monday.
when l73 cars, or about 47.00o head
were reported in. Owing to the larfe
receipts . decline In fat lambs was
inevitable, although about Sc; Of the
offerings were feeders. and MANY Of
the sellers priced their tops around
dime lower from the start This did
not tempt buyers. however. and up to
noon not 4 load OF killer lambs had
been cashed. Quite a few strings Of
the best feeding lambs sold in good
season. many bands going at S.O250
1910
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. $40. 5000 so;
lambs. fair 10 good. S1o.1061na7:
lambs. feeders. sa75@1o5o: var.
linEs. good to choice. s7.75@S 50:
yearlings. fair to good s7rO1775:
yearlings. feeders. s6.5T1soo: weth.
ers. fair to choice. s6.5aM7 so; ewes,
good to choice. sG50a7.25: ewes.
fair to good $500 1850: ewes.
plain to culls. s4oN15.75: ewrs.
feeding. $5.o0IG 50: ewes. breeders,
all ages. sG.25G9.0n.
FOR SALE-Set of trap drums at a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
ADVERTISED LIST

4. Bannister. c. Barth c. F. Beush-
iuen. Mrs. Luther Braden Minnie De
Sylvester. Ed Clark. Clint Eckhar
Frank Either. VIM Heithecker.
Finley Dye. p. NJ
Iulesburg. Colo. Sept 13, 1916.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

Congress, representing 10000. .OOs.
people. 10 not particularly dignlaed In
passdnG Q law At the crack e tAs
sailrsad beothesAoods' wAlp
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
NO ONE WAS AFRAID OF
HAITI,

Haiti did no, behave as b:. .dly
i" us as Mexico behaved; but
Mr.. Wilson interviewed. fought
the Huiticns. shedding their
blood and tn. hi,sd Of our
troops. took possession ard now
has our armed forces 10 control
of Haiti and directing Its gov
.ernment. His course Of acti0a
In Haiti cap be defended "U'y
II his course Of action in Mtxi-
co is unpualiticdly condemned:
for such action waS far more
needed In Mexico than in Hal
II. But there Vas n difference
in the two c;IScS: and to Mr..
Wilson il WAS II vital difference.
Haiti WAS weaker Than Mexico.
No one was afraid of Euiti.-
From the speech Of Colonel
Roosevelt delivered n: Lewis
ion. Maine. in behalf of Charles
+. Hughes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
OECRHiNG iNTE1F EREkCE,
Ne INTERPRETED in MEX.
iCO S?ERATiNGlY.

The dealings Of the Admins
lfatiOn with Mexico constitute a
confused chapter Of b!unders.
We have not helpsi Mexico She
nes prnstrats. impDvsr!shel.
fAinineStr,ckeh. oyerwhelm ed
with the wues and outrages OF
,nterue seine strife. the h,lp!ess
victim VI . condition of anarchy
which the course H the Admin.
istratiOn only served TO promote
Vr Ourseives. We have VT
Nesased the murder u our ciu.
eens and the destruction Of their
property We have made enc
mtes. moi friends instead oi
commanding respect and De
serving good will by sincerity
6rmness. and consistency. We
provoked misapprehension and
deep resentment In the light
OF the conduct OF the Admin
tatratiOn no one could under
stand its profss SONS. Decrvinf
Interference. we interfered most
eKasperating!y. We have not
even kept out Of actual con
hiCt. and the soil OF Mexico Is
stained with the blood Of our
soldiers. We have resorted t.
physical invasion: only to ret!r
without gaining the professe'
object II is a record whici
cannot be examined without
profound sense OF humiliation
From Mr. Hughes speech OF
acceptance,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

FOR SAI.E-Set of trap drums at a
bargain. They are in first-class
condition. Apply at this Office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

Plums by crate at Winterboth.
ans cheap.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
Shifting Scenes in Public Life.

By the time that Congress has
been some months in session, the men,
bers form fast friendships, and the
impulse to have a little fun now
and then will assert itself. The other
day one of the large paintings on the
stairway was being taken down, rope
and tackle were required to handle
the gigantic gilt frame, and the sena-
tors stopped while going to lunch to
discuss it.
One OF the Democrats remarked
that 'if we are going to make real
changes in this administration, let us
make some that the people Will rec
ognize as they come and go. You'll
notice that Colonel Roosevelt's and
President Taft's portraits no longer
adorn the executive ONCE" he finished
exultantly. We must let the shift
ing pictures into the story in these
movie times "-"Afrairs ut Washing
ton," by Joe Mitchell Chappls. in Ma
tional Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
Japan In Korea.

Japan has undertaken to reforest
the bare hills of Korea, and in the last
few years has planted 12,40o,o00 trees
in that country.
This is piece of far-sighted common
sense which is bound to benefit the
Korean people, even though not de-
signed for that purpose. No Ameri-
can feels like approving the way in
which Japan overrode the rights of a
weaker power and annexed Korea, but
every candid observer must admit that
the mikado's men have carried with
them better government and higher
civilization.-Chicago Journal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
The Red Mirage
4 Story of the French Legion
in Algiers
BY l. A. R. WYLIE
CAN rights reserved The Bobbs- Merrill Col
BY |. A. R. WYLIE

opium. l went out on to the plateau.
Farquhar was there. Poor Farquhar!
My heart was sick for him. They had
he held himself like man. l wanted
to let him go, but l knew it was no
good to try, so l sect him and dozen
others over the plateau at the double.
You underestimate was a mile or
more, and he looked as though there
wasn't drop of blood in him. He
fainted-over the body of a comrade
whom he had tried to help. l mar
veled that he had gone so far. The
sergeant ordered him up, but he did
not move. He was unconscious. But
that did not count; he had disobeyed
orders. We are very severe with thai
sort of thing in the Legion. l had him
strung up in the crapaudine. Do you
know what that is, mademoiselle? We
strap a mans wrists and ankles To-
gether behind his back and leave hlm
like that for a day or two, out of doors,
with a quarter of an hours interva.
here and there to break the monotony
1t used to be very favorite punish
ment In the Legion. The good Gen
eral Negrier abolished 1t, but now ano
again we revive it. l revived 1t. Rich
ard Farquhar is out there now, on the
plateau, and perhaps he will not live
to see the morning. And he saved me
he saved" The terrible dry whis
per ended suddenly. Arnaud put his
hands to his head with a movement OF
pathetic helplessness.
miss Smith, am afraid 1 have
been Notwithstanding nonsense
You-you don't think 1 am altogether
mad, do your
mo. no-Captain Arnaud-only
worn out-exhausted. Come, I wan
you to lie down on this sofa here, ant
l shall put the lights out. You mus
promise me to try and sleep. On you
word of honor"
my word of honor? Oh, l dom
think that's worth much nowadays
But I'll do anything you ask"
II only ask of you to sleep and for
get" she answered.
He nodded, yielding to her like
sick child, his eyes following her move
ments with an humble gratitude. Sh
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
Biz Pin Money.

Some of the large dress manufac-
turers in New York, in whose factories
a considerable amount Of draping
must be done, find that their bills for
pins frequently run as high as $1,000
a year. Used only once, the pins are
removed and permitted to fall on the
floor, where they are swept away.
Even if gathered up at the days close
they would be too dirty for use again.
A company, just starting in business,
proposes to effect saving in the pin
item by taking all the used pins, and,
having cleaned and polished them, re-
turn them at half what they cost the
manufacturers originally. The expert
ments to produce clean, refinished
pin entailed over a years work. 1t
was found that if the pins were gath
cred together by using a magnet they
made mark on white fabrics, so this
method was discarded. A process has
been discovered, however, whereby the
satisfactory result was obtained.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
HATRED Thai VAR BREEDS
Remarkable Changes in Pleasant Re-
Istions Caused by HostiIltles Be-
tween Nations.

Hate and war must go hand in hand.
You couldn't go out and shoot your
neighbor to death unless you first
force you to such a thing you would
speedily, by a sort of self-hypnosis.
work yourself into state of mind
where you honestly believed that kill
ing was entirely too good for him.
This is just what the nations in Eu-
rope have done, writes Martin Mar.
shall in Leslie's. We read now how
the Germans have despised the Eng
fish In the past and how the French
have for A years longed for revenge
ON the Germans; of how Belgium
hated the kaiser with the hatred of
fear, and of mutual antagonisms be-
tween Teuton and Serb. These senti-
ments were partly official and conven-
tional, but mostly imaginary. The
people got along pretty we'll together.
Frenchmen did business in Berlin and
Germans went holidaying to Paris;
London's restaurants were largely
manned by German STATS and Russian
peasants helped to reap the harvests
in Prussia. Educated men in each of
these nations prided themselves on
their familiarity with the languages of
the others, and enjoyed their litera-
ture, art and music.
Then came war, and all was
changed. Some millions of men were
going to slaughter each other, and
first they had to convince themselves
that they ought to do it. The prelim
mary era was of window smashing
street demonstrations, trade boycotts
and Imprisonment Of inoffensive ma
tionals of hostile nations. Then Wag
ner's music was tabooed in Russia and
France; st. Petersburg must have its
name changed to cleanse it from the
loathsome Teutonic termination; Eng
lish table sauce disappeared from Der
lin restaurants; Paris styles were an
athena in Vienna; London poured
Munich beer into the cutters; a Paris
magazine started popular prize con
test for the best substitute name fol
Eau de Cologne-in short, Europe raj
the whole gamut of silly, sentimental
hysteria preliminary to shooting o
suspected spies, the bombardment o
peaceful villages, the killing of womel
and children, the strict militar,
reprisals" that always occur in war
and always shock the victims and tn
neutrals.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
Dry Dyeing.

For laces put a tube of paint into
gasoline and stir until dissolved, then
test the shade by dipping in a sam
pie. If too dark add more gasoline,
but if the shade is too light, put in
more paint Dip the lace up and down
until the tint is obtained, then shake
the lace out and let it dry. Press on
the wrong side with a warm fiatiron.
Pull gently, but do not wash first. o.
trich feathers, quilts, wings and faded
artificial flowers respond to the same
treatment Goods not touching water
are almost like new again. Ceylon tea
will give lace pretty cream tint.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

arranged the pillows beneath his head.
and he took her hand and kissed it, diff
fidently. alphabetically.
81 hope you don't mind. expect If
you knew what l was-what l had
done. you would shrink from me-"
mo, Captain Arnaud, If you were the
devil himself l should not shrink from
you"
81 don't believe you would. You'd
comfort him--yop'd tell him there was
hope for him yet-that he wasn't al
together bad. My wife" He faltered,
and her grasp on his powerless hand
grew firmer.
'Your wife is very young, Captain
Arnaud. One day soon she will I'M
derstand as 1 do"
IF that were true-posslble-t 1
could sleep"
His eyes closed. A weak tremulous
sigh quivered at the corners of his
mouth. Noiselessly she turned out the
lights and left him.
Sylvia Arnaud's room lay at the
farther end of the corridor. Gabrielle
knocked and Immediately entered. Her
manner. from that of quiet good hui
NOR, had become alert and hard. Her
eyes were very bright, her mouth set
in lines that for once betrayed nc
trace of humor.
"Your husband is very i'll, Madame
Arnaud," she said. HE is on the
brink of a nervous breakdown-per'
haps worse-and only you can save
him. came to warn you"
"You are very kind, Miss Smith"
This is not the time to exchange
commonplaces. When he awakes you
must go to him. You must tell him
that you will accompany him to Ton
kin. But you must act at once-before
it is too late"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

Here and There.
appetizing

John H. Bobbitt of Greensburg, Ind,
has in his possession the first dollar
he ever earned, which was 81 years
ago.
One hundred and fifty hosiery and
knit-goods mills in Philadelphia pro-
duce s15,OO0,O0O worth of material an
nually.
Minneapolis has a school where
boys are taught to bake cakes, pies
and bread, and to become accom-
plished in various otlier domestic
duties.
The car of Russia's winter palace at
Petrograd is probably the most won
derful royal residence in the world.
Many of it's rooms, of which there are
over 700, are of enormous size. The
most valuable collection OF china
known is also kept in the palace.
Detroit aldermen have found that
one of the city precincts is entirely
uninhabited. This precinct, the Thir-
teenth of the Twelfth ward, was laid
out recently after the enlarging of the
city limits, and so far as is known
there Is no one living there.