davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
A cash return for the wood grown
on the farm woodlot 10 Just ~ posi-
Bile ~ . profit on other farm crops.
Farmers often lose sight of this fact,
mainly because timber requires only .
small amount Of labor but . long
period Of years to bring 1t to q mar
ketable condition. Often. therefore.
the owner is satisfied with an annual
supply Of dead firewood. and the wood
lot becomes . harboring place for in
sect pests and . meager pasturage for
roaming live stock. Yet improvement
Of the woodlot depends upon just q
few simple principles which any farm
or may learn and practice. These are
contained IN . new farmers bulletin,
No. I'll, published by the United
States department of agriculture.
improvement Of the woodlot begins
with the cutting out Of all dead and
diseased timber. Then the mature
merchantable trees should be re-
moved. like any other farm crop. when
conditions favor q sale. New trees
should be planted in the open spaces
to grow up and fill in the forest can
opy and encourage the growth Of tall,
straight timber.
Woodlots may be divided into two
classes. each determined by the char
acter Of the stand. On one type. the
trees are a second growth of approx
mately the same age and it is found
that undesirable species are crowd
ing out valuable trees, the former
should be cut to allow the unhampered
growth of the better quality tim
Der. While timber taken out in this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Druglist Recommends
Fine Kidney Medicine

We have heen selling DR.. Kilmer'
swamp Root for the past seven years ano
Turing that time We have never heard =
complaint All Of our customers speak
in the highest terms of the results obtain
ed from its use and all are well pleased
with it as a kidney, liver and bladder
medicine We think it is . fine remedy
and We sell . great quantity Of it.
Very truly YOUR.
z. E. HARRAH L son.
Druggirts.
Dec l7th. lSl5. Golden Ci.y. No.
essss Wha SsnoAsst WI D. ess vss
S~nA ten oests 70 IN. kilmer 4 c.
Bias shantoa, n. v. for . ompls si.s eet
tie. IL vll eoavi.ce anyone. fos yill
aiso receive Q booklet Of valuAbSs iafes-
natise, telling about the kidneys asd basA
this psRes Regular 6fty-esat Esd 49,
asllar ase bo<tlss Ssr ssis u ell A~s
.t"vss-AAv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Cir, Paul Reveres for zsps.

Girl Paul Reveres now give warning
of the approach Of Zeppelins over
London. They are telephone operators
attached to the telephone and who
have volunteered to ride bicycle
around to rouse their colleagues. All
60 to the exchanges where there 10 .
rush Of business every time there is an
impending raid.
There are now 420 women on night
duty at the London telephone ex.
changes. and when there is threat.
ened raid hundreds more can be called
out. Between 80 and so per cent Of
the girls are on duty within half an
hour of the call being sent out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Useless.

A Randolph county woman. who has
been married short time. went into
a Lynn hardware store this week.
u need a new mouse trap" she said.
"The trap bought week ago has
mouse in t."-Indianapolis News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
HEAL SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and DisHgure b.
Using cuticura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Rashes,
eczemas, pimples, dandruf and sore
hands yield to treatment with Cuticura
ate and healment. in most cases, COM
plete. speedy and permanent.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The wise man let's the other fellow
do most of the talking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

The difference between compli-
ment and nattery depends on wheth.
er it is handed to you or some other
person.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
EXCELLENT MASH FOR FOWLS
Mixture Of Wheat Bran, MlddIinos
cornmeaI, Oats and Beef Scraps
10 Recommended.
A recommended dry mash is mad,

A recommended dry mash ID made
as follows:
Whe t bran, two parts.
Wheat middlings. one part
Cornmeal. one part.
Ground oats. one part.
Bvef scraps. one part.
T, this can be aided In bulk, cut
clover hay according to the way the
fowls eat It. The parts Of the rest Of
the formula II BY weight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

younger trees beneath. Such tract
should first be cleared OF dead and
diseased timber. Next, the mature
living trees should be removed. This
should be delayed. however. until suf
ficient reproduction is started in the
openings made in the first operation,
and marketing conditions permit .
satisfactory sale. Heavy stands com.
posed almost wholly of mature trees
should not be removed all at once un.
less the owner expects to provide for
the new crop by planting. The old
trees should be taken OF in two or
three successive cuttings at intervals
Of several years, each cutting taking
from one:third to one-half the trees.
These cuttings allow the remaining
trees to receive more sunlight and
thus encourage them to produce more
seed. Neither OF the first two cuttings
should be SO heavy as to encourage
the growth Of weeds or grass on the
forest floor. The third cutting should
be made after the seedlings are es-
tablished and there is no further need
for protection of the old trees.
Scattered old trees. suppressing val.
liable young growth, often will be
found in woodlots. Such trees will
never be of much value for lumber
and their widespreadins habit often
results in the suppression or killing
Of the young and better-formed seed
lings, which frequently may be Of
considerable value. 1t is best in such
cases to remove the old trees at
once.
Pasture and timber production can
not be practiced on the same area,
except to the disadvantage of each,
and the combination will not be as
remunerative to the owner as the prac
tice Of either one separately. Cattle,
horses, sheep or goats eat young seed.
lings, trample them out, or brush
against them and break them of.
Hogs ca the seed and thus prevent
reproduction from starting, or root
young seedlings out of the ground.
The existing growth is damaged
through the trampling or wounding of
the roots and the compacting Of the
soil so that it is impervious to water.
Horses should be kept out Of the
woodlot entirely because they often
peel the bark from trees and eat the
young shoots. When young growth
is not desired, a few head Of cattle
are permissible. provided, however.
that the ground is not soft when they
are turned in. Hogs may be used to
aid reproduction before the time for
the seed to fall. They will root up
the ground and thus put it in good
condition for receiving the seed.
Goats and sheep should be allowed in
the woodlot only when 1t is necessary
to clear up brush of undesirable
species.
Care should be taken to keep fire
from getting into the woodlot This
destroys the fallen leaves and accum.
ulated litter Of several years. thus do
ing away with the very material with
which the trees enrich their own soil.
Burned-over ground becomes exposed,
evaporation Is greater. and more Of
the rain and melted snow runs of the
surface. Leaf or grass fires usually
destroy the young seedlings up to one
inch in diameter Sni also do great
damage to other trees in the stand.
especially by making conditions favor
able for the entrance OF reproducing
fungi.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
s,.s.sa,. as.'s % q ZzzZzEx
In Use for Over - Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris

Innocent.
why. Mr.. Frontpew." exclaimed
his pastor reprovingly. Il am sur.
prised and grieved to see you com.
ing out of q common liquor saloon"
"Well-er-you see." stammered Mr..
Frontpew. "I-er-just stepped in
there to look at the mirror to see II
! had q smudge on my nose"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Naturally.

Il hear they appointed an investigat-
ing committee to sift the charges
against Alderman Jones"
Yes. but all the committee accom-
plished was to throw dust in the eyes
of the public"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Quite So.

Quite So.
You'd think the hero and the hero
inc were really in love with each
other but I'm told they quarrel dread
fully off the stage"
"Oh, well. dare say they make up
easily"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

Before HostiIities Began.
jerry have traced my ancestry
back to an Irish king.
Pat-Sure. that's aisy! What chanst
has dead man to defend himself?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

Fire Destroys 1900 Bales Of Cotton.
Paris, Tex.-Two thousand bales OF
cotton were DESTROYED by fire here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
From Grateful Massachusetts, Woman.

Roxbury, Mass.-sI was suffering from infam.
that my trouble was caused by displacement.
My symptoms were bearing down palms, backache,
and sluggish liver tried several kinds of medi-
cine; then was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkhatn's
Vegetable Compound. It has cured me and am
pleased to be in my usual good health by using it
and highly recommend it."-Mrs. B. n. OsGooD,
Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass.
+ yon want ,,s, spscial I'd sdvice Trite to Lydia lie
letter will be opened, read and answered by u
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Has Been
Woman's Most RELIABLE Medicine
Hero /, More Proof.
To women who suffering from some form Of
womans special ills, and have fear Of breaking
down. the three following letters ought to bring hope:-

North Crandon, wis-sWhen I was 10 yeaxs
old got married and at ls years ! gave birth e
not walk across the floor without having TO sit
down to rest and it was hard for me to keep about
and do my work. ! went to doctor and he told
me had displacement and ulcers, and would
much that did not know what to do. Having
heard of Lydia z: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
II thought would give it trial and it made me q
asn-MrS. MAYxE AsBACu. North Crandon. Wis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

The world may owe every man .
enough to show up on pay day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

The average woman can praise hsr
lievtng one word she says
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

Dr. Piercs's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
. laxative-three for . catharic.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Upvsar3.

Upward.
"YOu should think of higher things"
Il do. I am unable to keep my
mind of the price of meat and gas
oline''
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18
Testimony from Oklahoma.

Iawon, Okla.-sWhen began to take Lydia Z Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound nothing
and had headaches much of the time and Irregular
before little child it did OF
good at that time fail to recommend Lydia Pnkhams
for me"-Mrs A L MoCAszNp Have St, Lawton, Okla
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

Smile % wash day. That's when you uss
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier thas
0ov. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

Man is made of dust-and is always
ont for more
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-05-18

0mOOetant to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle q
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and sec that II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
MIAMI VOTES 100000
BONDS FOR CAUSEWAY

Miami, Aug. 24.-Six hundred
thousand dollars in bonds for the
Dade county causeway was unani-
mously carried by the voters here at
an election yesterday. The tax to
meet this issue is figured on basis
of about $3.50 for every $4,000 in
property, the first bond serial be-
coming due in twenty years from the
date of issuance.
The causeway will extend from
Rickmer street on the main land to
Fifth street on the peninsula a dis
tance of about three and one-half
miles, according to the plan of Klyce
and Kackley Provision is made for
. 900 feet of viaduct at each end of
the causeway, through which the
tides may wash in and out. A draw
bridge is provided at each end, also.
The government engineers have
endorsed the plans and issued q per
nit for the causeway.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
GERMAN Liner
LEAVES BOSTON,
WILL PUT IN At
new LONDON, conn.
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Aug. 24.-The North
German Lloyd liner Willehad, here
since the war began Slipped out of
this harbor this morning presumably
for New London, Conn, to which
point she cleared Line officials de-
MED reports that the Willehad is go
ing to New London, Conn. The ex-
pected arrival Of the Bremen at that
port and the declared change made
is because of cheaper dockage.
The Willehad which is expected to
arrive at New London this afternoon
making the voyage under charter to
the Eastern Forwarding Company,
the American agents of the German
company, which operates merchant
submarines according to the local
agent of the North American Lloy
liner. Willehad will make practical
ly the entire voyage inside the three
mile limit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
LAD GORED BY cow
AT GAINESVILLE

Gainesville, Aug. 4.-As the re-
suit of being hooked by COW Mon
day, Ralph, the 3 1-2 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Beville, is
now resting quietly at the hospital
in this city with a wound in his
throat.
The lad was gored by the cow on
the Stringfellow farm, where he was
playing in the yard. A great cash
was made in the child's throat and
he was rushed to the hospital imme-
diately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
OFFENSIVE IS
DEVELOPEDBY
THE ALLIES IN
THE BALKANS
TURKS CLAIMED TO HAVE RE-
PULSED RUSSIANS WHILE LAT
TER ANNOUNCE CAPTURE OF
TWO REGIMENTS OF TURKS
(By Associated Press. J

London, Aug. "a. -Today's ad-
vices show that an allied offensive in
the Balkans is developing. France re-
ports the Serbians are advancing and
have captured hill near Ostrovo
lake and that the attacks against
the allied center were easily re-
pulsed. There was no infantry ad-
vance reported in this section but
the artillery was notably active.
The Bulgarian advance on the al
lies right flank is apparently con-
tinuing as Bulgaria announces they
defeated the allies along the Struma
river, killing more than 400 and cap
turing a quantity of material.
Turkey reports considerable Rus
sian pressure in southern Turkish
Armenia but asserts the Russians
were repulsed, losing three thousand
men in one sector.
Russia announces the capture of
two Turkish regiments in this sec
tion.
Sharp fighting continues in the
Carpathians with Austria claiming
the Russians repulsed at Jablonitza
Pass.
Activity on the Somme front was
slackened visibly except for German
attacks against the British near
Guillemont and the French south of
Somme.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
loss WOULD
therefore, BE
| MADE Up BY
THE PEOPLE
BrcTS ARE BRIGHTER NOW
4 AVERTING A STRIKE;
|UTTEE WANTS CONGRESS
APPOINT COMMISSION TO
|rE FUTURE TROUBLES
Nv Associated Press. }

ItBy ASSOCldJeu FTOSS.
hington, Aug. 24.-There
|uewed optimism today among
|otherhood representatives and
White House over the pres
|Or averting the threatened
\ strike and signs OF unrest
men entirely disappeared to-
\ continued conferences be-
President Wilson and the
nilroad committeeman the
kn is described as narrowing
10 the railroads, or at least
hnmittee, being willing to
| an eight-hour day and in re-
b the assurance of getting in
! freight rates and that Con
hsate a permanent commits
! Investigate future labor diff
! and make public their re-
More a strike vote is taken.
|ppOsals we're communicated to
|btherhood leaders who seemed
rd them favorably.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
WIFE SAVES STOCK AS HUS-
BAND BURNS IN A BARN

Belleville, Mich. Aug. "a
Mrs. Louis Wagonback led the horses
and stock from a burning barn here
recently while her husband burned
to death in the hay NOW above. She
called to him repeatedly as she led
out the stock but did not realize
that he had been stunned by the bolt
OF lightning which set the barn on
fire until the upper part of the
structure was a rearing furnace of
ignited hay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
GROWERS. AND SHIPPERS
LEAGUE PROTEST
R. R. RATES ON
CITRUS FRUITS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, aug. "a 4.-The Flor
ida Growers and Shippers League
has filed a complaint with the Inter
state Commerce Commission against
the rates of twenty-one southern and
southeastern railroads on shipments
of citrus fruits and pineapples from
Jacksonville to northern points
claiming the rates yield an abnormal
revenue for the character Of traf-
fic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
THE FINANCIAL
RELATIONS OF
JAPAN TO THE
UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press. }

| Rome, Aug. "a. Before leaving
for the United States, Baron Yoshiro
Sakatani, president of the Imperial
Japanese Commission to the econom-
ic conference of the entente powers
held at Paris recently, explained to
correspondent of the Associated
Press the general objects of the Jap
anese commission and discussed from
financial point of view the rela-
tions of Japan and the United States
as developed since the war and as
affected by the new Russo-Japanese
treaty
Baron Sakatani is well known to
many Americans as the financier
lwho Strengthened out the ebbing
finances of Japan after the Russo
Japanese war. He for time held
1.-THE position that correspondents in
1.-THE United States to that of secre-
ltarv of the treasury. He also was
lmayor of Toxic. The other mem
hers of the commission are S. Ten
lrumi and K. Yabe, with s. Idzour-
Ika, acting as secretary. The commits
lsion reached Europe by way OF the
lSiberian railway, crossing. from Pc
trcgrad to London, thence to Paris
and finally to Rome.
Raron Sakatani, who speaks Eng
lish fiuently, said: "The Imperial
commission was appointed for the
nurpose of attending the Paris con-
ference and also of visiting those
countries in Europe now our allies
and of ascertaining in a definite way
how the commerce of japan can DC
Increased with them, what they can
sell us and what we can sell them
osnecialIy as relates to products they
formerly obtained from Germany
and Austria-Hungary.
There is also the question OF de-
,;vering goods. Japan has three large
' steamship lines at present and the!
are building as rapidly as possible
more ships. as rates in the Far Eas'
l have risen out of all reasonable pro-
nortions since the removal OF Ger
mon ships from this trade. We are
: n,i,,ing IN trade heavily with Eu
uona since in my opinion Europe
r;u not be so long making UP III
nresent war losses as might o'
tbougbt. OF course the amount o
+ these losses will depend on tn'
q length of the war, and that depend'
II on the success of the Russian an'
other powers offensives. But shoui'
tbe war end in a reasonable time, TN
noon,e Of Europe will have beei
pu;ctaned by the war spirit the
n nil, work harder to make up thei
losses. .. no.,uoo,
"As regards the relations oetweei
- .bo united States and japan, it mis-
: ~ remembered always that we 100
: wi.h gratitude upon the Unite'
Stotos as the country which sixt
: Years ago put US in communication
w,th the outside world, after pc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24

cincts recounted on account
of second choice vote being
incorrectly tailed. Cats Gain
10; Knott gain 10. No gain
for Knott over Cats ..... =.
Orange County-Four precincts
recounted. Knott's net gain
on recount 70. Correction of
canvassing boards returns
additional 10-Knotts total
net gain -. -. -. ..l.. z
Clay County-By correction of
county canvassing board re-
turns to Tallahassee Knott
gained =. ... ''"'
st. Johns County-Three pre-
cincts recounted Knotts gain
in Hastings and one precinct
of St. Augustine, 8; Cats
net gain, New Augustine,
Knott's net gain for the three
precincts -. - 49, go
DeSoto County-Crewsville pre-
cinct recounted on account OF
second choice vote being in
correctly tailed. Knotts net
gain e. e.. 80 '''
Iockson County-Five precincts
recounted on account OF sec
ond choice vote being incor-
rectly tailed and four other
nrecincts ordered recounted.
Report made yesterday indl-
Gated that the recount of five
precincts had been completed
showing Knott's net gam
Polk County-Three preclhcts
recounted. Knott's total net
gain -. i. .'I'
Knott,s total net gains from
recounts ... -. -
Other Recounts Ordered
Volusia County-Peremptoi!
;ssued. recount two precincts on
count of second choice vote Del
incorrectly Tailed.
Holmes County-Alternati'e W.
issued for recount of y precin'
Ut. -oturnable Aug. %.
Duval County-Eight precincts
he recounted under supervision
the count, Aug. 90. .t,
osceola County - A.'eln"u, @ =,
writ. issued for recount louI p .
cincts, pending on demurrer -
writ. -,.oo.,on ner
sumter County-Application p'i
limo for writ as to four precinot,,
From the best information In ~ .
able the foregoing in .a.t uaat,,s :
complete statement Of the S'a'"
the recount up to date
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
AMERICAN MEXICAN COMMIT
TEE TO MEET ON SEPT.
[ BY Associated Press. J

Mexico City, Aug "a United
States Special Agent Rodgers today
notified the Carranza government
that the first conferences of the
American Mexican commissioners to
settle differences will begin in New
York City on Sept. 4, Final confer
ences will be held somewhere in New
England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
Bremen REPORTED
TO have LEFT
Week AGO FOR
UNITED STATES
By Associated Press. }

London, Aug. "a The safe re-
turn of the Deutschland to Germany
has been confirmed by press dis
patches through Holland, some OF
which say she is slightly damaged
Other reports through Holland say
the Bremen, another submarine
freighter, left a week ago for the
United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24

riod of twenty-five hundred years of
almost non -commication with any
other people than those of our own
islands except few rare instances.
"In recent years there have been
wrld-wide reports that these two
countries had conflicting national
interests which would eventually
bring them to war. First the Unit
ed States thought we might attack
her, according to these reports. Now
the reports have been shifted the
other way. At home our people
are made to believe that the United
States is preparing to attack us. 1t
is most amusing. | have many
American friends and of course we
discuss these things. All of us know
that there are all reasons for both
nations to be friendly The whdle
body of this talk would be ridiculous
in the extreme if it were not that
such reports lead to the maintainin
Of expensive fleets, to the building
of coast defenses. | have had some
,experience in war costs, / think, and
! know what such foolishness means
I in money.
"I sincerely believe these reports
have a German origin since Ger
many has never wished US well and
would like to see us in difficulties
with the United States but the Unit
cd States and Japan are too far away
from each other to have the same
ieaIousies that exist among the ma
tions of Europe with neighboring
frontiers.
"on the other hand, there has
sprung up a large commerce be-
tween the United States and Japan
and it has steadily grown since the
nresent war. since we have been un-
able to buy in European markets
many supplies formerly obtained
there With both countries pros
perous, our buying has led TO return
huving in silks and many other ar
ticles on the part of the ohiteu
states Our own foreign commerce.
export and import, reached an aver
age of seven hundred million dol
lars yearly before the war and eH-
3 -. q 10 borter now
at has been stated we want the
Philippine islands. 1t is far Det'er
for Japan to have the United states
develop those islands. She is aole
Ito spend the money needed to 90 u
land we are not, and 1t is fine thing
for us and our trade to have peace
ifrl and prosperous neighbors' nc
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-24
DANISH UPPER
HOUSE REFUSES
SSsS
TO SELL THE
WEST indies
TO THE u. S.
tBy Associated Press. J

London, Aug. 4.-The Danish
Upper House rejected the proposal tc
sell the Danish West Indies to the
United States, according to Copen-
hagen dispatches. This does not nee
essarily mean the sale is definitely
off.