davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Spurred ON by the success Of the past,
Glenwood Springs will, an June %, hold
their fourth annual Strawberry DAY,
Which promises to eclipse all former
efforts. AS greatly reduced railroad
rates can be had, we suggest that this
town and community be largely repre-
cented.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
RACKET STORE

Special sale on handkerchief for
this week. a good assortment to
select from. Everything from Sc
bnntana to 81 25 silk. A nice
line of ladies' handkerchief at Il
reduced price. Now is your time
To lay in years supply Of hand
kercbitfs,
Gloves-Men and boys gloves SO
cheap that YOU cannot afford to do
without them. l am overstocked
with gloves and they must go re-
CARELESS Of price.
Yours for Business,
f. n. COUNTS, Prop.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Ezra Baer and Claude Wilson arrived
from Fort Collins last evening. These
Meeker boys have just finished their
first year at the State Agricultural
college and made good record.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

This signature Is on every box of tho genuine
Laxative Bromo.Q uinine -aSlot.
tho remedy that cures . cold I'm enc day
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Larger purses than ever before will
be hung up for horse racing.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Another great rain Sunday and Sun
day night.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Better growing weather during past
few days.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08
TERMS:
ron sUnscRIPrION.

TERMS:
ron sunscRIPrIOs.
ONO J ShT.. ..-....-.'.. ..'.'.'-'..''..'S ="
II paid In advance. ........................ 90
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Professional Cards, per Month ..........t. 90
One Inch display. per Month. MINIMUM. 100
Two inches, per Month ............ 10
Three inches, per Month ................. 90
Four inches, per Month. u
Five inches, per Month .................. 100
Ten inches u column, per Month ...... 10 90
Twenty inches n column per Month -. IL 90
Professional Cards, when paid in advance.
1lb.00 per year.
Local Notices, fifteen cents per line for FIRST
insertion and ton cents for each subsequent
inscrtion Legal notices ten cents per line for
each insertion.
All communications should be addressed to
THE MEEKER HERALD,
Meeker. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

A. Stith was in from Archervilie
yesterday and reports the river falling
fast but trout fishing very poor so far.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08


n Our Premiums are the
). |paedM Davenport 4
r Iowa. Mrs. will
the summer with relatives WINE M
taxes into Canada ras,sarca
inc poth Oh "neh
ono a Nv, ncn,
Many eh's n'he Nni" ihh During Kelly served
regret see nese
.,d
for homo nd their urni m the
Keuvs ns entertainers
the good health and -
prosperity with them A Cure has sold his Eleventh
locate o r.
l - =. :, -. =. o
|range On - d lr
11 . p $500, Q
!, and - S... 80
D. tender fed ANIMAL and ,oma- +
icaer a 1900 ~ e
so having
all winter and building building
heado
had
of
will the building
head mounted here to house his employees n In
The California oil George
Cameron and H. W. Walter came in
san Francisco where they VIII report head
70 hm
will take place machnsy
1r back onto their own rangs
Y Cameron oil $ss
the land says he never sow school ms.
principal Mr. Hopkins from
mense one the o school
or 70 erns somet
wears AGO and those who rmeo,r him
saw cnaha
!. which he IL
Of
Look
SAM dead
lsage in the 3
party consisting
Mcdaniel children
e. of
guests
That's Meeker
be cleaned There
plenty but will
range.
n II Shepherd Of Cripple Creek is
Limited" W.
n ing
oaer ana elauoe
finest crosnc the mains Collins
g y - Meeker
Major Boutwes smiling face med
in made
ton
know the genial gentlemen to mison sth
ar meaning major
nothing stronger these days than fast fishing
'e~"'e "".e.. Billy getting
fast little condition
scelebra ron will be Fourth.
bandco AS very large .
naNei reports
~ ..,. =, ~. have
their intention Of entering. '
rra puv ~. n,,uen,o- nm M Remember
incoming week aer next
Fred has been attending school at the
be hung nm 10, borsa r
Q andha bee
L. County reports inr on FLAG creet
m
o Hahn. Peak region the largo
d. tent each Saturday afternoon a gao.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Rememberl DIR. Settler. the dentist
will be here week after next.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Billy Sumner is talking Of getting hi,
fast little mare in condition for the
Fourth.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-08

Weather Observer Baker reports 43
inches of precipitation during the month
of May.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
Mrs. 0. Bauer Purchased the Ia
and Machinery For S345.
SAFE at 'ae colr; House scho OF Men
C-1le Dsas'e--An5iler Damage
SIT Filed.
AGGREGATE CLAIMS AGAINST sIEia5g

The wreck OF the City Of Goleorda,
which turned over August 1,h last
about SIX miies au-ve raducsl and i,-
suited in The lo.. u sixteen lives. wa-
tais morning sold to thr slightest 49,.
Ger at the county court hsuss by spa
cl Commas ionrr Baaby.
Mrs. ottoman nauer bid IN the
rroporty Al "a. Ihe boiler, hu..
and engines are near the scene Of tine
wrccf and it j, thouRht that great
deal Of It can De- saved, The sale
was made n uursuAnoe ~ An order 81
tho Z, $ cont and was made in g
very short time.
Geo n. McGrcw. administrator
81 Watts DAVIS a prominent Livlngs
ton county stock rniser and farmer
who was drowned IN the City Of Co
conda disaster August .ath has flet
suit against Captains Bauer and Pea
Of the Golconia for e. 900 damages,
There arr suits now Ia tho Livinrstoi
and MoCTacson county circuit court
md also United States oou-t
teaiust Ottoman Bauer aud 4. a
Peck, owners Of the boat, amounting
to somewhere near ego, 900, but nj
Judgment for any amount over thu
value Of the proceeds Of the auction
sale can be had against the owner
under the Limited Liability act o
Congress, passed many years ago
This is, however, the first case tina
has come under the jurisdiction o
this district court where the act ha
been taken advantage Of.
The only case in which the &C
could b forbidden, 1t is claimed, :
when the owner is personally IL
charge Of the boat, and while Mr.
Bauer's name appears as the mastel
Of the craft, he was not in command
Of the boat at the time of the acct
dent
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
Zen WAC F1i the Body Of Their
Companion Almost Frozen.
They Had a Ha-i Fight TO Get Here, an
Could hot WAX When lacy
Reach d The City.
Tsr STORY Or 1allR UPlaiDcs

Mcssfs William Bowers, watchman
on TIE Loyhe fleet, shove here near
the mouth OF Chrk's river, and JAG.
Eraus. a ships carpenter who assisted
him IN recovering the body Of their
companion, Marx Amburg, who was
crowned Will duck hunting with
fheiu, as toil n another Place, had
Thrilling experience that they wi-
never forget as long ~ they live, u
coming 20 the city with the body last
night. Thor heroic conduct in bray
ing the sisua wind that swept tA,
river, with tse mercury az zero. 90
reach the city with the todv, shows
the stuff ti,ev are made Of, hus 81
came near costing them their lives
They dragged for segerul hours be-
fore finding tho body. and then they
came to the city to notify tine coroner
and he directed them to bring It TO the
city Cor an inquest They placed the
booy in q big four-oar yawl, and
started for the city shortly after the
lrd was made. The drifting ice and
TIE cold wind delayed their trip, and
b, fore they had gotten half way to
the city three oars were lost in the
river. A shanty boatman above the
city was hailed and asked for assist
ance, which he refused 10 give, and
the men, who, were then in n serious
condition, and half frozen from the
cold, had TO make out the remainder
Of the trip the best they could. After
a hard fight they arrived at the marine
WAYS about II O'Clock last night, half
frozen and numb all over. They made
/ for the Tennessee house, on Second
street near Court, where Mr.. Krans is
a regular boarder. and after walking
and crawling they reached the place
and summoned officer Steinbreaker,
the proprietor. Hot water was Sc
cured, and big ara made in tho stove
when the condition Of the men was
learned, and after over an hours
work they were brought out Of dan
ger.
Both men were unable to straighten
their arms, and their knees and their
toes were frozen to their shoes. The
heroic treatment rendered by Mr..
Steinbreaker and his wife saved the
mems lives, and had their arrival in
the city been delayed another half
hour death would have been certain.
This morning both men are up and are
little the worse for the experince.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
WENT UNDER
THE ICE
Mark Amburg, Of the Leyhe Fleet,
Loses His Life in Slough.
He Went Out to Get Duck and Broke
Through the lce--Lived at
Grafton, III.
CODY RECOVERED AND BROUGHT HERE

Marx Amburg. third clerk on the
Bald Eagle, one Of the Leyhe boats,
that runs up Illinois river in summer,
was drowned in q slough near the
moulh Of Clark's River yesterday
morning about o'clock while at
tempting to secure a duck that his
companion, William Bowman, had
hot.
Since the feet came here to 20 into
winter quarters, Amburg. who was
about % years old. had been one OF
the watchmen Bowman was anoth-
err Waterman, and yesterday morning
they started out to kill ducks
Bowman shot one, and it fell on
the ice that covered a slough near
the mouth Of Clark's river, few
OIL les above here. Bowman attempt
ed to get out and get it, but the ice
was not thick enough to bear his
weight, and he broke through.
lie abandoned the idea Of getting
cut to it on the ice, and said he
would get a skiff. Amburg insisted
that he, being lighter, could get far
enough out on the ice to get the
duck, and could not be dissuaded from
the attempt, although warned. He
went out and broke through the ice,
being drowned in full view of Bow
man and his other companion, J. A.
Kranz, who were powerless to rescue
him. Bowman made an attempt to
reach the drowning man, and broke
through the ice again, having close
call
About three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon tine body, was recovered,
and last niRht the two men came all
the way TO Paducah in q skif, row.
ing against bitter cold wind. to
notify Justice Jesse Young, who is
acting coroner, and ask what to do
with the remains They were under
the erroneous but widely prevalent
idea that no one can move q dead
body until the coroner arrives. and
for this reason left the remains at the
fleet. l.t.
They were informed that the body
could be brought here for the inquest,
Justice Young knowing that 1t would
be impossible to secure a jury where
the drowning occurred.
The men went back and brought the
body to the city in q skiff, arriving
here about ten O'Clock. II was left at
the wharf until this morning at 8
O'Clock, when it was taken to Nance's
undertaking establishment, where an
inquest was held by Justice Young, the
verdict being that the deceased was
accidentally drowned in a slough near
tine mouth Of Clark's River.
The unfortunate young man lived at
Grafton, Ill, where he leaves a moth
er. He was popular with those who
knew him. and his death will be
learned with regret. The remains
will be held until instructions are re-
ceived relative to their disposition.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
BADLY BURNED.
YOUNG LADY NEAR LOvELACE-
WILLIE SERIOUSLY HURT
YESTERDAY.

Mr.. Wesley Kirby of Lovelaceville
was in the city today to have burns on
his hands treated. Yesterday Miss
Ludy withro Eof Lovelaceville was
near the fire, when her clothing
caught fire, and she was badly burned
ON the left side. Mr.. Kirby extin-
guished the flames. The young lAdy's
condition is serious The flesh is
burned almost of the boneA .,,.- -,
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
THE ISSUE THIS WEEK.

On account Of removing the SUN
Office the past week this issue Of the
paper Is delayed a few days. II will
be issued on the regular days here
after however.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
. sTRuoK BY A CAR.

A South Thidr street car struck
a team owned by Contractor Ed
Eaker yesterday morning shortly be-
fore noon but no serious damage was
done. The driver had pulled ont Of
tho track and the car was then showed
ahead two points but the driver again
pulled across the track and was struck
Motorman Houston wilkerson was
in charge Of the car. Small damage
was done the wagon and none to the
car.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16

There Is no scarlet fever in the
schools and there has been none but
all precautions are being taken and
supt, Hatfield wishes to state that the
parents need not fear for the safety
Of their children on this score.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
Yesterday the thermometer Went
Down to Three Below Zero.
There IS nueh Suffering, and All BBs'as'-
"a Affected b. the Prevailing
Cold Wave.
NEWS FROM MANY QUARTERS OF CITY

Yesterday was the coolest day OF
1901 The lowest temperature Hs
shown by records IN Observer Borne
mann e ou1cc' was 'h"e below 1of''
Last night the oiiicial 'empefs'ure was
gro frvions to TINS cold weather.
the coolest was last February when
'"' NV ~
~''' ~ -" ?. 10y
49, ' " " ' 80
~,
" Us -
wv '"''- ''' W. "''' '"'' az
''' u - -,
. -, -. -. -.
-.
-
~ = -" -
-. I,',, ','.,'.,.'..,..,..
"i.n wi '"''','", ''''' '''a Nv I''''
- ;, ~ -. - -.
..'-',, 80 ~, -. =,
a.. -. -. ~. =. =. ~ :.
- -. -.
- ~. - ,hs, -.
-
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
The RANGE
BLEW UP
Disastrous Explosion at the Home Of
Capt. J. R. Puyear Yesterday.
Stove Exploded and Seriously Injured Mss
Eliza Puyear-Ki;ehen Was
Wrecked.
OTHER RANGES DAMAGED BY FREEZE

The range Of Captain ]. r. Pur-
Vear's residence, 32s North Eighth
street exploded with terrific force yes
terday morning about 1880 O'Clock.
and in addition to badly injuring Miss
I'iza raryear. Captain PuryeaI's 81
p b. wrec ed the atc' r.. dome
sned zoe fine range and rrcked a ga
stove nearby. and broke nesriy al ID,
window Tsnes down stairs.
Captain Puryear forgot to shat CT
the water Saturday night, and that ia
the pipe supplying the boiler to the
range, froze. The water already in
the boiler got hot after the Ere wa
started for breakfast, and there being
no escape for the steam. the boiler loi
20 y it'll astounding violence.
Miss Puryear was standing over th
stove warming her hands at the time
and so sudden was the explosion, sho
lid not hear it. The defamation arous.
ed the entire neighborhood. Miss Pur
year was hurled under a table several
feet away and her dress ignited by the
flying Goals in four places. She receiv-
ed two gashes, one over each eye, and
one under the nose. One cash requir.
ed FIVE stitches. Fer hands and feet
were laoerated, and she was painfully
bruised, but her injuries are not nee.
esssrily fatal
The stove was demolished. One lid
was blown through the ceiling, lodg.
ing in 1.-THE lathing. where it stuck
one piece OF iron went through the
side Of the wall crashing through the
weather boarding like cannon ball
Windows were broken, and pictures
up stairs blown of the walls
The Kitchen was so filled with
smoke, steam, and water that Mr..
Puryear, who was the first to reach it,
could not see his hand in front Of
him, and it was with great diffioulty
that be found his sister, bleeding and
semi conscious. where she had been
blown under the table. -is. ls ...
Her injuries are not believed to BE-
serious. The damage to property will
BE- $500 or more.
Mr.. W. +. Katterjohn's residence,
on South Fifth street. was found in q
bad condition this morning. Mr.. Kat
terjohn had locked the house up and
gone to Louisville, forgetting TO take
the precsution OF turning of all the
water pipes and thereby guard against
a sudden freeze. When he returned
all the pipes were frozen, and the
plumbers have been at work on them
all today.
Mr. Sam Starks, Of Washington
street, also had bad luck with his
pipes. He, too, left the water on,
and as consequence all the piping
was this morning filed with solid
ice.
Other sufferers from broken stoves
are; Mr.. Leonard james, broken
water back; Il. Dodds, Eleventh and
jefferson streets, broken water back
Oscar Stalks, broken water back
Mrs. NJ. Carney, broken water hack
DR.. Will whayne, broken water
back; Mrs. Dicke, West Broadway,
broken water back; Jake Biederman,
broken water back.
The plumbers are so rushed today
that all the work cannot be attended
to. and great many will have t,
wait day or two before they can b,
relieved.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
TRIALS POSTPONED.

jacksonville, Dec. l6.-For the
fourth time the trial Of strike leaders
was postponed today until Thursday.
on motion Of the defense.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
EXrENDING THANKS

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Jones Of Arkansas has introduced a
resolution extending the thanks Of
Congress to Admiral schloy for the
Santiago victory. II was referred to
the committee ON naval affairs.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16

Considerable damage to the county
roads by the rain Of Friday is report
cd. but the exact extent cannot be
learned atIpresent.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16

Ono family visited was in Dog
town. whpo Officer Cra-'.s Hlrt
found three small c4TITeu named
Watson. huddled together half frozen
on the floor, which was on the bare
ground. Ho took them to the Homo of
the Fricni,ess, whra they will be
given good care ami treatment.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16

All the mills on the other side of
the creek bridge are closed DOWN to-
day, on account Of the cold weather.
business in that line is at a stand
still. and the shut down will continue
until the weather has moderated some.
Ferguson aud Palmer are the only
people who are operating their mill
ON the south side today.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16

The plambers are buster today than
they have been in many months, not
even excepting the busy season,
when all the sewerage connections
Merc haing mAhe.
Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1???-1902, 1901-12-16
TREWEAThER.

Cloudy and warmer tonight and
Tuesday, with probably a light snow
tonight
The Sun has removed TO the old
News stand, ll5 South Third street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-25

microbes, which had found their
way into the inte'tipea. To many
European physicians this seems the
most plausible explanation of the
cause OF appendicitis which has yet
been given, especially since it ia in
entire harmony with the remarkable
discovery made by NJ. Ceserole.
To those who would avoid the
threatened danger, M. Ceserole
says:-"After you have bought
your vegetables wash them carefully,
aud then let them lie for half an
hour 10 thin solution OF tartaric
acid, which will cost you little and
which yon will find OF great antisep-
tic power"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-25
The Reading Cure.

Reading aloud is recommended
by physicians as benefit to per-
cons affected with any chest com.
plant. The recommendation ia
made because in all cases Of lung
trouble it is important for the suf-
ferer to indulge in exercise by
which the chest is 10 part filed by
and emptied Of air, for the exercise
is strengthening to the throat,
lungs aud muscles o. th' chest.
Reading aloud can be practlsed
by all, and besides b-ing curative
act can he pleasure aud profit to
both reader and hearers. In
this treatment it is recon-
menued that an overdose OF medi-
cine he avoided, that the reading be
deliberate, without being allowed to
drag, that the enunciation be clear
the BODY be- he Il 10 an easy, I'M
strained upright position, so that
the chest will hsy, free play, and
that the breathing - natural, and
as deep as possible, without undue
effort
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-25
Another Health Rule.

That worms are frequently con
veyed from vegetables into the in
lestines of human beings has long
e,een known, and M. q. Ceserole, a
kientist, of Padus, now maintains
Ahat a;lgreat deal OF injury is GER
tainly,done to the public health IN
this way. e..
Forsthe purpose of arriving at the
truth ION this point he recently
examined the sediments oil tne
water In several vessels in which
vegetables, such as cabbage, lettuce
aud radishes, fresh from the market
had been washed, and he saw
through the microscope that they
contained a host Of ordinary para
sites, as we'll as many unusual and
dangerous microbes, including the
germ OF tetauus aud one analogous
to the germ of typhoid fever
The cause OF such infection in
vegetables is generally attributed
4 to the water which is used on them
in market gardens While they are
growing, especially if the season is
hot, the plants are frequently
4 yatered, and it is claimed that the
y p)ison thus conveyed to them Is
6iuad to prove harmful to those
who eat the vegetables. This con-
viction ia becoming daily more
widespread. in consequences OF q
warning given by NJ. Metchnlkon'
Of the Pasteur Institute, in Paris
the other day, He said that, having
closely studied several cases OF APP
pendcitis, he was OF the nfm
opinion that some, il not most OF
them had been caused by worms OF
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-25
ID 4rtial Chilli.

To have such internal factions
that Cabinet crisis continues for
months without solution would seem
TO furnish reason why nation
should cultivate amicable relations
with it's neighbours, Such rule,
however, will not apply to Chill, the
puguacious republic of South Amer
lea. Herald dispatches show that
it is uncompromisiugly at odds with
other republics
Chill now has two serious q iarrels
on its hands One is with Bolivia
and Peru, from which it seiz al two
provinces, Tacna aud africa, 8
surety for war indemui'y. Now,
although the other rel uoI CO are
ready to pay he ind M ity in full,
the coast repu1ljc dee ares the pro
vinces will not b. restored, and so
gives BOLIVIA the choice OF remain
ing an inland nation or Of going to
war TO get a seaport.
Not content with that, however,
Chill has another dispute with
Argentina over the Andean bound
airy. Chill holds that the line runs
from high peak to high peak, which
would give her control of some OF
the richest valleys OF the eastern
slope. Argentina declares that the
boundary runs along the backbone
of the Andes.
Attempts have been made fo'
years to submit these questions tc
arbitration, but Chill has always
made condition that have prevented
adjudication. Other Southern re-
publics have recently attempted tC
intervene, but so determined il
Chill to hold what it has claimed
even with force if necessary, tina
the government refused to reno
delegates to the Pan-American Con
gress in Mexico until assured tina
no attempt would be made to tax,
any measures looking toward en-
forced arbitration.
When a recent scientific congress
in Montevideo voted in favor OF
court of arbitration for Latin Amer
lea, Herald cable dispatches showed
that the Gillian delegates wer
ordered to take no part in such pre-
cesdings, After the adjournment
of the congress the Gillian reply t,
it's suggestions was to open tn
passes of the Andes and agitat
Argentina by a display of militar
readiness.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-25

The annual exhibition OF the
graduates of Oahu College took
place last night, and Pauahi Hall
was filed by the parents and friends
of the pupils. The graduates OF
this year we're; Miss Ethel Moseley
Damon, Miss Mary Hester Lemon,
Miss Sarah Irene B. L. Lyman, An
tonic Qailho Marcallino, E lwari
Perry, Charles Sheldon Judd, James
Lawrence P. Robinson and Kui Far
Yop. z
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-25

The "Weller" case is having the
attention OF Judge Wilcox and a
decision will probably not be given
this week as there are numerous
witnesses.