davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
Mrs. Walter Law
Given Linen Show.
er By Teachers

Misses Morgan and Taylor,
popular school teachers in this
city, gave a linen shower at the
w. NJ. Labaree home in this city
last Saturday afternoon for Mrs.
Walter Law, nee Mabel Hether-
ington. Mrs. Law was the recip-
lent of numerous pretty linens.
A three course luncheon was
served to about twenty guests
present and we are informed it
was very delightful occasion.
one that will long be remembered
by those who had the privilege
of attending.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
JOY RIDE ENDS in
DEATH OF YOUTH
Bad Whiskey Is Cause Of Death
GUY ALLEY BREATHES LAST ON MAIN
STREET OF JULESBURC, AFTER DRINK.
ING FROM DEATH BOTTLE

On last Saturday evening about
six o'clock an automobile came
into Julesburg from the west
with Vernon Decatur, who lives
four miles south of Holyoke,
driving the machine. The other
occupants of the machine were
Roy Griffith, Frank Armour,
Freeman Finch and Guy Alley,
all who live near Holyoke. The
latter named young man was in
a critical condition at the time
of the arrival of the party in
Julesburg, and upon their arrival
some of the members of the party
summoned aid, for all of the boys
were more or less under the influ-
ence Of liquor, but Alley was in
a serious condition.
Ed Thunderstorm, of this city,
happened to be the first one the
party saw upon their arrival here,
and the situation was made
known to him. Mr.. Humber
stone examined Alley and saw at
once the condition he was in, and
Immediately started in search of
a doctor. Both Drs. Ewing and
Cook were out of town at the
time and aid was summoned at
the Cleveland drug store. Walter
Law, who is clerk at Clevelands,
was told of the circumstance, and
he Immediately went to the car
in which Alley was lying. Upon
examining the young man he
discovered that his heart had
almost cult beating and that life
was almost extinct. Mr.. Law
advised the other members Of
the party to take the young man
to Dr. Cooks Office, which was
done. An effort was then made
70 revive him, but to no avail.
Shortly afterwards, DR.. Cook ar
rived upon the scene and upon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30

examination, pronounced the
young man dead.
This is indeed a sad incident,
as we are reliably informed that
the deceased was a very indus
trious young man and WAS not
addicted to drinking.
Guy Alley came tc Holyoke q lit
tie over year ago, from his
home in Glenwood, Iowa, at
which place his parents now re.
side. Since his coming west he
has been employed on the farm
of ". Z. Kelsey near Holyoke,
and Mr.. Kelsey speaks of him as
a hard working young man Of
good habits. He is % years old.
The fore part of last week the
deceased in company with another
young man BY the name of Galen
Jared. Of Haxt'r,, went to Chey-
enne, Wyo., and returned Satur-
day morning. Saturday after
Alley joined the auto party at
Holyoke, and they all started for
Sunol. The party had two
quarts of whiskey and several
drinks were taken by each MEM
ber. and it seems that the whis-
key had considerable more effect
upon Roy Griffith and Guy Alley
than the other boys. By the
time the car reached Ovid, these
two were in an unconscious state,
and it was deemed best to aban-
don the trip to, Sunol,< and they
came to Julesburg, with the
aforesaid results.
The coroner's inquest was held
at the court house Monday after
noon by Coroner W. o. Carson
and Attorney A. F. Perrier, and
after hearing the testimony of
the several witnesses, resulted in
obtaining the facts of the case
about as stated above. The follow.
ing verdict was reached by the
jury:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
Attest:
w. o. CARSON, Coroner.
County Of Sedgwick.

In view of the above verdict it
is presumed that the whiskey
which Alley drank was not real
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-30
Julesburg, Colo. Nov. ~, 1916.

Julesburs, Colo. Nov. ~, 1916.
THAT Guy Alley, the person whose dead body lies
here, his death Julesburs, the county of
Sedsw of Colorado and that his death caused
by drinking whiskey which from the effects Of which upon
the deceased and others who drank the bottle
appears have been adulterated drugged but it
adulterated drussed, unable to deter
mine what done who committed the adulteraton
drugeing."
In testimony whereof the said jurors have hersunto
their hands, the day and year aforesaid
(Signed) FINLEY DYE
w. NJ LABAREE
E. C. HARRIS
G. w. DUNKLE
FRANK DEICH
ROLuE WILSON
Attest
W. O. CARSON, Coroner.
County Of Sedgwck.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

no shoes and give them daily ex-
srcise In the yard every suitable day.
A grass pasture adjoining the sta
,les is a great convenience. The
Itock may be turned in when the sod
= dry and the weather suitable; they
will get the e1eros,e they need and
will keep warm by grazing. Most
Itockmen provide winter as well as
summer pasture for their stock
The driving horses. II used on icy
,oAds, should have shoes sharpened.
Il Is dangerous to drive a smooth
horse when the road 10 icy. The wear
and tear of the nervous strain takes
90 much out of horse. II nothing
more serious happens.
Chain overshoes can be had at the
agricultural stores. Keep a pair on
hand to use In case OF a sudden
rsexe.
Give the horses judicious feed. daily
,xercise and good grooming. When
his Is done the horses usefulness
nay be extended for number OF
ears.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
TREATING SHEEP FOR WORMS
Pests May Be combattod by Pasturs
Rotation, Combined With Drugs
Injurious TO insects.

The stomach worm is the worst
pest affecting sheep. Lambs are more
susceptible than older shesp, prob
ably because the older sheep are ac-
customed to the presence OF the worm.
In the spring. soon after lambing. tho
old sheep should each receive dose
OF one or two ounces Of gasoline, fol
lowed by small dose OF epson salts.
After q day or two they should be
placed in q worm-free pasture, II pos
sible.
In July treat the whole herd. includ-
ing the lambs, with gasoline. and turn
them into new pasture, ard repeat the
process in November Pasture rota-
ton, combined with drugs that are In
juriouA to the worm. Is practical
method Of successfully combating this
worm.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
FORWARD STEP

The following news items were writ
ten by pupils in Mrs. Phelps depart
ment Of the public school. and We prin,
them just as they were handed in to
the Office. The Recorder will have
more to say about this fsatuIe, in .
later issue:
HALLOWEEN PARTIES.
Richfeld school to have Hallows en-
exercises in the afternoon for the pu-
pills of the lower grades, and evening
festivities for those of the higher
grades. In tho first and second grades,
Of which Miss Lock wood is teacher, ex-
ercises composed Of songs and drills
were held in the afternoon. In Miss
Johnson's room, which is made up of
third and fourth grades, stories were
read and told by both pupils and
teacher. In Miss Stevens room there
were interesting readings and games
Light refreshments were served by all
of the teachers.
In the evening. the students OF the
High School room had a party ia the
of the school house. The
room was decorated with Halloween
trimmings and ghostly figures appear
ed among the guests. Games were
played throughout the evening. After
the games were over. refreshments
were served in the Physics and Chem
tsry room. Judging from what was
eft it is believed that some Of the
boys departed with full interiors.
Miss Helen Hardin gave a Hallow- /
zen party at her home on tho 27tl. Of
October. Games were played through
tut the evening, after which delicious
were served. Those
present report delightful time.
On October thirty-frst Margaret o.
nond entertained few of her friends
t her home. The house was prsttily
scorated, and the guests were cos
umed, representing ghosts and
,itches. All INDUCED in games suit
BILE for the occasion. Apples hanging
rom strings had been prepared; and
eanuts, candies and cookies were
erved. A general good time was re-
orted by all.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
WINTER SHELTER FOR SHEEP
Comfortable Shed Facing South A.
fords Ample Protection for AMI
mails During Winter Season.

A roomy shed facing the south. with
= hard. dry earth floor. makes the
best shelter for sheep. Feed in racks
and troushs what straw Is not eaten
should be used for bedding. The
manure should not accumulate as 1t
will produce footrot and other all
ments A small quantity of daxseed-
meal may be added to the grain ra-
lion. Second-crop clover, bright
corn fodder, wheat and cat straw may
be fed to advantage.
Ensilage Is growing In favor as q
sheep food. The Wool Markets and
Sheep Reporter says: "As sheep be-
como extremely fond OF ensilage, it il
necessary to feed small quantities OF
1t at the start, that they do not over
cat. Within = few weeks. however,
they may safely be given all they will
eat at each meal. Ensilage Is found
70 successfully take the place OF roots.
.hough care should be taken that It IL
properly prepared. 1t il even better
In winter time than green corn is in
summer, because the animals will eat
stalks and leaves up clean, and tha
customary waste in stalks 10 saved"
A practical sheep farmer says:
Sour ensilage made from immature
corn II not safe food. as II is liable
to cause indigestion and stomach trou-
bles. Sweet ensilage, fed in small
quantities. In connection With oat and
wheat straw. and MIXED hay. makes
An excellent feed The flock master
must use judgment In feeding HE
docka"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
Election Held.

On Tuesday. Nov. z. the regular
election day, from Id to 2:30. the pu-
pills of the 7th, 9Th and high school
grades cast their votes for Presiden-
tiAl electors, Senators, and Governors,
using sample ballots. The election
was carried on under the supervision
Of the teachers. following a discussion
Of the usual method Of casting ballots.
It was done to test the pupils interest
and understanding of the subject and
none Of the ballots were spoiled.
The result is as follows:
Republican electors, IL; Democratic
electors. l6; French. 10; Smith. l6;
Kerr, Is; Stanley. IA; Davis, Is; Alex
Andsr. Is.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
! I'VE
STOCK
RIGHT MANAGEMENT OF BOAR
With Sows-Sure Way Of Redue-
Ing Number In Litter.
(By II. N. CoTTRELL.l


The boar should serve a SOW but
once. and two sows q day should be
the limit for a mature boar. and then
he should have days rest after every
second or third day. He should be
used before being fed. Handled in this
way, . mature boar is sufficient for so
sows. Overservice results in pigs that
are dead, weak or puny at birth. Prob
ably the greatest cause Of pigs born
dead or born so weak that they soon
die, is allowing the boar to run with
the sows. 1t is sure way of reduc-
ing the number raised in litter and
Of reducing the profits.
A boar should not be used for much
service until he Is at least twelve
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
dffA]RNk
$1ElG)NllK.
KEEP HORSES IN GOOD ORDER
Fall OF In FIesh-Oats and
Corn Arc Best Grains.

II Is poor economy to let the horses
tall Oh in flesh by reducing the grain.
on straw and poor quality OF hay.
They need little grain. even II they
are idle. To have the horses strong
Tor spring blowing. narrowing and
other heavy and exhaustive work.
flesh al through the winter. Oats
and corn and bran are the best grains.
II there Is no steady work, take OF
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
ERADICATE LICE ON CATTLE
Frequently Serious Pest on stock In
Wlntsr-Any Of Various Dips
Are Quite Effective.

Lice on cattle and young stock are
frequently a serious pest In winter
Any OF tho various dips advertis'd OF
sold for this purpose ARE elective.
They can be put on with a sponge OF
brush and worked in thoroughly t.
the skin. but 1t ia not always safe t
wet an animal all over in cold wealth
or.
Kerosene and lard rubbed in from
horns to the tail Ia a safe and sure
remedy. An even better one is to u.s.
powdered sulphur. Rub it in well with
the hand and repeat in two weeks
There Is no danger from using this.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

Ask Jim Gum what Judge Boutwell,
says.
Beet it; and the Sugar Company will
furnish the seed.
Streitz says that four il too close a
majority for comfort.
A sugar factory means $25 per acre
raise in the price of land.
Andy Peterson Is putting = price On
goods that makes them move.
The bank deposits are increasing and
the farmers are wearing broad smile.
The Johnsons are putting in set of
scales for the use of the farmers at
Marley.
J. V. Dawson, genersl manager of
the Gem State Lumber Company, was
trausacting business in Richfsld We'd
nssday.
During the second week of January,
the state live stock association, in CO.
operation with the dairy men, swine
growers and seed growers. will hold
their annual convention. Literature in
the form Of programs and premium
lists, will be- sent to the farmers from
time to time all over the state. The
will last five days and two SEES
lions will be held each day with 4 night !
'ession for entertainment. The wom-
ms section will have their houseksep-
'rs' week, hence the Importance of
'armers taking their wives 20 Poex-
clio for this occasion.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

by thrusting the asa into the strong
box and locking up all valuables Mr.
Schwaner then spit on his hands, rolled
up his trousers, counted three and
started for home, He passed two au-
tomobies, motorcycle and runaway
horse all going his direction and got
home and had the garden hose playing
a stream of water on the blaze just as
the first auto hove IN sight. His Nd
his wife's efforts saved the home but
a bed, dresser and some other articles
went up in smoke. The fire was caus-
ed from the crossing of two electric
wires. 500 in damage resulted.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

months old A fully matured boar
produces the most vigorous pigs,
other things being equal. and II prop
erly fed and handled. may be profit
Ably kept for several years. His
tushes should be cut or knocked on
rs often as they show considerable
size
Mark the SOW when bred and record
the date SO that she can be separated
from the other sows and become ac-
custoned to her narrowing quarters
two weeks before the pigs are duo.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
Loses
Home by Fire

Wednesday evening, upon returning
home from the bank, when Mrs. Geo.
Schwaner, wife of the cashier of the
Richfield Bank. opened the door to
their dwelling, she was greeted by
cloud of smoke. Mrs. Schwaner got in
sudden telephone communication with
Mr.. Schwsner who brought the days
business to an abrupt focus at the bank
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
EFFECTIVE FENCE FOR HOGS
Solid Corner Secured by Filling In
Around Post With Concrete
Animals Cannot Get Out
Rx Roy NJ PRICE,

(By ROY NJ. PRICED
To build good hog fence first got
= solid corner. I dig holes for the
corner posts three and half feet
deep and eighteen inches across.
I'LL up around the post with concrete,
I'VE parts sand to one part cement. to
three inches above ground so that wa
ter will drain on. A good height for
tho fence is the 30-inch With mesh at
the bottom that makes them pig-tight.
II pig is kept in while he is grow
ing he will not give any trouble when
grown. provided there Is enough to
eat.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

The summer is over, bountiful har-
vest garnered. and what more appro-
pirate than joyous visit with friends
Ar an aid to you, our Week End and
Sunday reduced rates are at your dis
posal Ask about them. Agent, o.
S. l.. r. r.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
Boiled Potatoes for Pics.

II potatoes are not worth more
than thirty-five cents bushel In your
part OF the country, boil them and
feed them to the pigs. Every bushel
is worth at least that price for the
porkers.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
YOUR CALL TO MEALS
Ie Il Hunger or Appetlte?

Our food supply is governed largely
by our desires, and our food is the
one most important item in our lives
hence we should know whether or not
our desire is normal Hunger builds
for health, appetite for disease. Read
THE HYGIENIST for November and
learn to cultivate normal hunger
and the health and vigo~ that goes
with it. Send ten cents to THE HY-
CHEMIST PUBLISHING CO., MAJES-
TIC BLDG, DENVER. COLO.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
For Sale or Rent.

Eighty acre tract, l-2 miles north
OF Kichfisld, under Idaho Irrigation
Company's system, with water for &c
acres. All the irrigable land is in cul-
tivation. Entire tract fenced. Gran
ary. SIS per acre, or will rent on lib
eral terms TO responsible party. Ad-
dress Fl. d. Smith, HALEY, Idaho. 2t
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

The annual inspection trip over the
entire o. S. L. lines is now being
made. The special, with thirty-two
officials of the Short Line, with F. H.
Knickerbocker, general superintendent.
in charge, went up the HALEY branch
Tuesday. That accounts for our gen
ial agent wearing 4 boiled shirt.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

Geo. 0. Begg of Detroit, Michigan.
who is brother-in-law Of our fellow
townsman. w. M. Brock, writes Geo.
Schwaner that he will reach Richfield
Saturday morning and serves notice
for him and Farmer t'ill to be ready
with the worms, and hike to the
trout pastures.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

Early pigs make the best profits. but
don't overlook the cold spring winds
when figuring out your bank balance
for next fall. Keep track Of the sows
80 you will he able to care for the lit
tie pigs at the right time.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
A Day for Other Things

The summer is over, bountiful har-
vest garnered. and what more appro-
pirate than \ joyous visit with friends.
AS an aid to to you. our Week End
md Sunday reduced rstes are at your
disposal. Ask about them. Agent o.
8. L R. r.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
A Day for Other Things.

The summer 10 over, bountiful har-
vest garnered, and what more appro-
pirate than joyous visit with friends.
AS an aid to you. our Weekend and
Sunday reduced rates are ut your din
posal. Ask about them. Agent 0. S.
l.. r. K.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

Do away with all the mud holes
Nothing thrives In them, not even thu
neg.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10

Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
BOOSTERS for sale. Forest McGlochlin.
Tikura, Idaho. 37-2t
j. w. Poteet left Tuesday for Bull
to visit friends.
Tom Byrnes says them oysters ar
rive here alive. If you don't believe it
come and see them kick.
Farm Loans, Ms cheap as the cheap
eat s. d. Boone & Son. HALEY, Idaho
Established 1882. A2t
D. E. Weatherwax spent Tuesday
night At Shoshons listening to the re-
turns.
per cent money on well improved
ranch lands. Lyman G. Tayler, Good
ing. Idaho. ml2
H. Scott of GanDett rented = farm
from the Company. Several others
from the Wood River valley will do
likewise.
l am in the market for your grain.
livestock, hay and potatoes. J. E.
Vertrees at Gem State Lbr. Co.
Fred Hastings and C. Graves Of
Wendell stopped over for lunch, en-
route to Haley. and just to get start
cd right, Hastings bought registered
Hampshire SOW of Farmer Bill for his |
ranch at Wendell. Fred is one of the |
substantial farmers of GoodinR County |
AMI = pioneer at Wendell.
A. G. Draper returned home Tues
day from Greeley, Colorado, where he
was called to the side of his mother,
who had met with a serious accident
which resulted in the breaking of
bone in the left limb near the thigh.
He reports the bone knitting and his
mother gaining rapidly. He says hay
is selling for less in Greeley than here.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-11-10
III Richfeld in
u Paragraphs

81
Remember the number
1t calls the Recorder Office
Who's who?
it's all over.
Fatty, the kid; guess not.
What shall the harvest be?
Back to earth and the same old
grind.
We still believe that P. T. Bsrnum
WAS a sags and prophet.
Lost. strayed or stolen One Political
Ring. Enquire 1T Shoshone.
Who said Tsmmany had the strangle
hold on New York State. Ell?
We wonder where the Ex-Gov. Of
Gooding County. hung his hat Tuesday.
Did you hear something drop in Lin
coin county? Well. it didn't fall into
the Gooding hat.
J. d. Jones was doing a little gum
shoe work for his friend, Berkshire
Bill, 1T Richfield. Tuesday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-11
Land For Sale.

I shall offer for sale at public
auction at Edgefeld Court House,
South Carolina, on Sales day in No
vember 1916, after Masters Sales,
the following tract of land, situate
on line of Edgefeld and Saluda
counties, containing 94s acres, more
or less, and bounded North by lands
of w. P. Johnson; East by Estate
of James McManus; South by Wiley
Zimmerman and West by R. l..
Faulkner and others. Dwelling and
out-buildings; splendid well; place
we'll watered; about 80 acres in cul-
tivation, balance in oak and natural
pine forest; good community, and
near 8 churches and good school.
Easy terms. ii. Y. Dorm.
Edgefeld, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-10-11
Cupid and the Capital City.

1t appears that Cupid is making
certain popular hotel in Columbia
headquarters, as that hostelry has
for some time been a sort of rendez-
vous for young couples who desire
to break away from the custom of
plighting their troths at home and
add touch of romance by morJor-
ing to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Logan, Mis-
ses Emmie and Etfie Bloadwater,
Miss Helen Strom, Paul Cogburn,
Wad Allen, Julian Holstein, Will
liam Thurmond, Lee Timmons,
Harry Strom and Miss Evelyn Broad
water motored to Columbia Sunday
morning and a bright and beautiful
day 1t was, all nature seeming to
smile upon them. They partook of
an elaborate luncheon in the private
dining room of the Jefferson hotel
and in the afternoon, according to
prearranged plans, DR.. G. E. Burts,
called at the hotel and officiated at
the marriage of Mr.. Harry Strom
and Miss Evelyn Broadwater which
took place in the private parlor of
the hotel. The bride and groom and
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Logan remain
ed in Columbia until Monday after
noon, when they returned to Edge
field. The other members OF the
party returned Sunday afternoon.
All of Edgefeld wishes Mr.. and
Mrs. Strom, both of whom are very
popular and widely beloved here,
the utmost possible Joy and happi-
ness.
Saturday evening preceding the
happy consummatlon of plans in
Columbia Mr.. and Mrs. t. A.
Broadwater entertained all Of the
wedding party with an elaborate
supper al their hospitable country
home, and Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Strom gave an
elegant dinner in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Strom. These young
people are being showered with con-
gratulations from their friends.
They are planning to soon be at
home" to their friends in the resi-
dence which Mrs. Emma Logan
has been occupying. She will move
to the residence of Mr.. W. G. Jack
son in Buncombe that has been oc-
cupied by Mr.. Paul Hammond.