davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20
UNCLE SANS FLEET SAilS.
Stirring Scenes as President Roose.
veit Watches 1t Depart

Old Point Comfort, Na.-S!Xteen
hard hitting, steel belted American
battleships, gun bristllng and buTly OF
girth, but sparkling white in their i'm
mediate dressings of peace. sailed
away Monday under the dazzling sun
of a cloudless winter sky on their Ia
nous twin-sea expedition of l4,OOO
miles, along foreign shores and chang
ing climates, to the west coast of the
United States.
President Roosevelt from the
bridge of his cruiser-yacht, the May
flower, personally led the magnificent
four mile line Of lighting vessels dur
Ing the first stage OF the voyage.
From the anchorage ground in
Hampton Roads to the HOrs shoe
bend of Chesapeake bay his eagle
crested flag OF blue pointed the way
to the fleets new home ct the Golden
Gate
The blue of the sky, the stretch OF
green sea miles. the glistening of
spotless hills, the spurt of foam
crested bow waves. the cheering of
sailors atloat and friends ashore. the
breeze-blown strains of Aud Lang
Syne." floating across the waters, the
blare of trumpets, the rufile of drums,
the flash of signals and the boom Of
saluting cannon marked the departure
of the fleet, presenting to the people
who watched a spectacle they will
never forget and to the world at large
the reality of the trimmest, snuggest,
most homogeneous. most thoroughly
equipped, most mobile and self-relant
assemblange of tirst-class battleships
ever gathered in one command.
! There was not a ship in the line old
enough to have smelled the powder
or token the shot of Manila or Santi-
ago-stories written scarcely ten
years ago in the history of nations.
All we're modern Of design and arm
ament-eXamples or the aggressive
sea-soing navy which the sldent
has declared to be SO essential to the
peace Of the country.
/ Attaches of foreign legations and
embs ssies at Washington and many
correspondents who have seen war
service on foreign journals freely de-
clared that today's naval display was
the most impressive they had ever
seen The facility with which the big
vessels were handled the manner in
which they were maneuvered into sin.
gle column formation and the perfect
alignment which was maintained to
the southward turn from the cape
called out the warmest admiration.
The thrill of the beautiful marine pic
lure was felt until the last wind -blowA
spiral Of smoke was lost on the hOri-
Zon.
The sailing of the feet was pre-
ceded by a reception on the deck of
the Mayflower, which shortly after
eight O'Clock this morning steamed
into the center OF the anchored feet.
Following are some Of the salient
facts in regard to the long cruise:
Number of battleships, lG; distance
to be covered, 14,00O miles, number
of torpedo boats, G; men aboard ships.
10000; probable time of trip, 135
days; longest run between ports, g.
105 miles; number of guns, $50: total
tonnage of fleet. 22G,43G; average
speed of battleships, lS knots; of de,
stroyers, 20 knots; speed to be main,
tainCd, 10 knots.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20
Telephones For Rangers.

Grand Junction.-To protect the
forests OF Colorado from destruction
by fires by the use of telephones, Gif-
ford Pinchot. chief of the bureau Of
forestry. has ordered telephone lines
established throughout the state. T..
H. Leslie, government supervisor,
left here Monday for Delta county,
where the first telephones will be in
stalled. Mr.. Leslie says that in a re-
cent conversation with Mr.. Pinchot.
the. latter asserted that he intended
to preserve the forests at any cos and
that he believes great aid can be
given by telephone system between
range stations. Work of connecting
the lines in Delta county will take
about three months. Later Leslie aNd
his linemen will operate in other
perts Of the state
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20
TransvaaI Gold Production.

Tho companies reporting to The
Transvaal Chamber Of Mines for Sep.
tcmhcr, 1907, were II in number, dis
triIutcd as follows: WitwaterSranl
g.. Heidelberg 3. Barberton 3, Nlerls.
Gcrp !, and Lydcnburg 3. The total
number of tons mil!cd was ,352, aG
yiClding So ,03l fine uzs. gold. 4 q
crease of 24.2i9 tons and of i6,992
ozs., as compared with the precedin
month. SiXty-two tube mills were in
service. The average number o
stamps in operation was 500, with I"
dGty of 5.G2 tons per stamp i'll "a
hours; the stamp duty shows III in
crease of .O7 over August.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20
Admiral Evans MESSAGE,

Fort MOnrOe.-Rear Admiral RobIey
d. Evans, commander Of the fleet, was
ashore much Of the day Saturday, hav-
ing recovered from the slight ndis-
position he suffered during the early
part of the week. He declared that
The sixteen ships were ready to weigh
Gnchor at any time. In an interview
he said:
"You ask me on the eve of the de-
parture Of the fleet to give you some
words to lay before the people of the
United States. | therefore ask you 10
convey to the people the sincere
thanks and hearty appreciation OF the
officers and men Of the fleet for the
great interest which the country a.
la ge is taking in cur movements We
feel the res possibility which the peo
pie have laid upon us by tler interest
in the past years in creating and main
tanning this splendid feet and in the
continuance of that interest which now
fits us out complete in every particular
and sends us on the great practice
cruise to visit cur friends and sup.
pCrters on the Pacific coast of our
country.
II am sure that every officer and
man In the feet will feel it not only q
duty, but a pleasure. to repay the peu-
r!e for their interest by absolute ildc.-
ty to the trust imposed upon him in
mall things as well as in large.
Il hCrc that when We arrive at our
destination the PEOPLE will have for us
4 welcome as VAIN as in the God.
speed which they give us on our de.
parture, and should our commander.
in-chief then decide to send us to the
ether hemis pherc, that the same warm
interest will follow there in the future
as it always has in the past"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20
Sugar Plant for Delta.

Denver-A Delta dispatch Saturday
night says: L. NJ. Rudrick me- TIE
Brsinoss Mems Association this even
ing to receive a proposition to locate
sugar beet factory in Delta Mr.. Rud
rick rCpres ntS the owners of a fac
tory now located in Michigan, which
is not doing sufficient business to sat.
isfy the orneTs. The Delta Weld OF
from twenty to forty tons an acre
with from fifteen TO twenty per cent
sugar. seems attractive to him. d In
rCoQlc offer to give a site for the
factory and to secure contracts for
G000 acres of bects. II is desired to
nave the plant completed in time to
handle the crop of 1908.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20
New Mexico.

Ii spite of the acute money situlticn.
New Mexicos mining industry remain
cd about normal during November.
Several developing companies, notably
the Mogollon Gold & Copper Co, Ope-
rating in the Mog2llon section of Soc
OTTO county and the Excels'o NJ. & d.
Co. at Jarilia, were placed in the hands
~ receivers; otherwise there were no
serious mishaps.
The OrOgrande 500-tOn smelter was
blown in early in November and is
operating satisfactorily on full lime a;
half capacity. AS a result considerable
impetus has been given to mining
operations in this camp and good con-
dilions prevail-Thc Mcgolon Dcvel-
6pment Co., it is said, intends 10 de-
vclop on Il large scale in Grant coun-
tv-According TO reports from FieIro
runinG conditions were prospero1s.-A
temporary injunction was issued to
prevent the Colorado Fusl & Iron Co.
mining copper in the iron mines of
the Mineral Hill property a. FieTro. A
1U0-ton copper smelter is TO be erected
at Fierro ana mining on large scale
will be started.-Fayorable conditions
were reported in the Burro Mountain
dis riot. and h~th DEVELOPMENT and
production showed an increase. The
t2ure NJ ning Co. has been carrying on
successful diamond-drill explorations
in this section, locating workable sulp-
lide ore bodies at a depth of 225 feet
to geo feet, and penetrating a body of
wOI kable carbonate Gre.-lt is expect
ed that the new smclter of the Santa
Fc Geld & Copper Co. at San Pedro
i'll soon be in commiSs' 'on.-AcCord
ing to recent reports the large de-
p, sits of aluminium on the Upper Gia
are soon to be utilized
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-20
Queen Of Saxony Dead.

Dresden.-Queen Garcia, of SaXcny,
died Sunday morning at twenty ann,
utcs to four O'Clock. Her majesty Gi'c.
cumbed after an attack of inna!un,
ion of the tissues of the brG,E whicn
reGan a fortnight ago. The countess
Of Flanders and the Arch-duchcss
Maria Joseph arrived this murciny.
Everything is closed and lags of IN"
public buildings are at half mast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
AGGRAVATED. CASE
OF ECZEMA
Troubled Badly for Several Years
With Eczema on Limbs and
Wrists = Physicians Prescribe
Without Any Benefit = BIotches
Now All Gone.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

For several years l was troiistRd
badly with an eczema on my limbs and
wrists. Physicians in several towns
had prescribed for me without giving
me any results. / had often used
Cuticura Ointment and received relief
temporarily. In the SPRING. 1904 took
the Cuticura Resolvent Pills and used the
Cuticura Ointment for about FIVE weeks,
and at the end of that time there was not
blotch on me anywhere. This spring
took a few walls of the Cuticura Resolvent
Pills as a precautionary measure, and
will continue to do so every spring simply
as a spring tonic, as they az ESQ easy
to carry with you, and they certainly
fix your blood for the ensuing year.
/ now use only Cutisura Soap.
THE Cuticura Ointment and Pills
certainly cured me OF an aggravated
case of eczema, and if it will help any
other sufferer you are at liberty to use
this letter. Respectfully. st. Clair Nc
Vicar, San Antonio, Texas, July 6, 1905"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
Notice

The public is notified that good
oio drum FISH season has come again
ana that on Friday and Saturday last
there wore Twelve caught on Cum.
oerland All parties wishing to 20
day or more fishing please notify
i. J. Ford. or Capt. Anderson. of the
steamer Emmellne. tSe morning be.
fore wishing to start, In order that
me boatman ut Cumberland NAV
oaFe MS boat ready ana fresh bali
ca hand. Lines. bait and boat win
furnished wa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

- -
Chas. E Read. Of Atlanta. is in
tne city.
5. P. Smith. of Albany, was here
yesterday.
VIM. Nussbaum spent Yesterday in
Jacksonville
T. J. Dickey. of Fitzgerald. spent
YESTERDAY here
h. Laughlin, of Jacksonville, was
the city Yesterday
~. Strickland, of waycross was
n tae city yesterday.
Judge A. d Gale is back from
a business trip to Waycross.
D. }. Powers. of Lyons. Ga. was
at the oglethorpe yesterday.
Thomas NJ Galloway. OF Atlanta.
is registered at the oglethorpe.
P. NJ. Dickey, OF Savannah. is
spending some time In the city.
j. A. Montgomery, Of Waynes
vile is spending few days in the
city.
L, d. Thompson, of Guysie, is in
the city for a day or two.
Il. Nj. Hopkins of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yes,
to-day
Joseph champagn1 OF St. simon.
Was among the visitors to the city
yesterday
Rev J f. sammons leaves this
morning for Blackshear to attend
the Piedmont Sunday school conven-
ton which meets ther today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29
EARLY KESERS
The famous little pills.

CAN on Davis 4 6lacAarby, III
Monk street, for groceries q loves
market DrioS@
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

A cold is much more easily CURE
when the bowels are open. Kennedy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

AN iMMENcE LINE OF UNDER
WEAR, HOSIERY, NEcKWEAR, ETC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

Rev j. f. Summons leaves this
morning for Blackshear to attend
me Piedmont Sunday school conven-
tion which meets ther today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-29

Joseph champagn1 OF St. simon.
was among the VISITORS to the city
yesterday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04

mechanics brought here from the Unit
ed States by the Phoenix Bridge com.
pnny, of Phoenixville, Pa.
The following is list OF the MISS
ing United Statse citizens: b. \. YEN
ser, general foreman, of I.ehighton
Pa; John l.. Morley, assistant fore,
man, of Mauch Chunk Pa; A. H.
Birks. chief engineer, and J. w. At
ternolt, chief inspector. PhoenixviIle
Pa: P. c. Reynolds, George Cook, Phil
Bavant, Thomas Callahan. Carl Stew
enson, james Bowen, Ira Fast. Will
liam Briggs, j. L.. Johnson, \. C.
Smith. Il. L. Smith and E. \. Brnd--
all bridge workers whose addresses
are unknown.
Some of the bodies of the unfortu-
nate men can he seen below the sur.
face of the water tightly wedged in {,
network of steel, where it is utterly
impossible to reach them. Although
tngs, rowboats and RATS We're used
throughout the day to patrol the water
over the wrecked bridge the result OF
all their work was the recovery of only
one body. This victim was almost cut
in two and the body was taken ont in
two parts. Another was located near
the anchor pier, and an effort was
made to remove it, but it was found
that the whole lower part of the body
was held in a grip of steel that it was
impossible to break. The body was
found to be headless.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
Obituary.

Jacob Retz was born in Rapper-
sville, Berne county Switzerland
Oct. IL 1852. In 1870 the family
came to America and settled at FL.
gin Iowa. Thirteen years latter
they moved to Delaware Co. Iowa.
July LIST 1886 the deceased married
Lena Moser of Elgin Iowa To this
union were born i've children Nellie,
Charles, George, Clarence, and Ed
ward all of whom with the mother
today mourn Tor the father and
husband.
The father and mother of the de.
ceased, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Retz
reside at Lamont Iowa, as does also
one brother Fred Retz, and one
sister Mrs. II. r. Ryan, Amiel Retz
of Dundee, Albert Retz of Man
chester and Mrs. A. O. Stone of
Dundee are the other members OF
the family.
After long and painful sickness
and in spite Of the best medical aid
Mr., Retz passed from this life at
his home five miles south of Airing
ton near midnight of August oath
1907. Rev. Moore of Waudena was
with him a number OF times during
his last sickness, and found Mr..
Retz concious of the fact that he
could not live long, and wanted to
have the word Of God read to him
and prayer offered in his behalf, and
gave evidence that he sought par
don and acceptance with God.
Funeral services were held at the
home at 10 o'clock a. IN. on Aug. 81
in the presence of a large gathering
of relatives and friends, and the
body was laid to rest in the Camp
ton cemetary. The services were
conducted by Rev. w. E. Ross and
the music was rendered by a quar-
cite and organist from Arlington
Iowa. Lamont Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
Death of Henry Grubstich.

Henry Grubstich was born il
Ickesfeldt, Germany in 1888, ane
died at his home in this city Aug
ust 31st, 1907, at 6:15 o'clock.
Deceased was one of Dyersville'l
we'll known residents, having made
this city his home for more than {
quarter Of a century and his demise
is mourned by large circle Of rela
tives and friends.
He was married on the 18th O
August, 1869, to Miss Christin,
Hittemlller, who with seven chill
dren survive. They are Barney O
Masonville, Henry. Frank, Alder
and William of Dubuque, Anton O
Dyersville, and Mrs. VIM. Wild O.
Dubuque.
Mr.. Grabstich led an exemplary
life-true to church and state "a
kind and helpful neighbor, his de
parture from this life is not only
mourned by the immediate relatives
but every one in the community
with whom he was acquainted.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from his
late home to St. Francis church
where mass was celebrated for his
repose. The remains were inferred
in St. Francis cemetery, Rev. Faith
er Warning officiating. The pal
bearers were Pat Warren, Anton
Wilhelm, Henry Wilhelm, Henry
Dunkel, Simon Buflage and jacob
enbacher.-Dyersville News
Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
Hopkinton's Annual Picnic Sept. 10th.

The business men met Tuesday
evening and decided upon the date
of the celebration, and the various
committees were appointed to carry
out the details Of preparation. The
officers are F. G. Reeve, president;
w. R. Reeve, secretary and treasur-
er. These with G. c. Morgan, F.
A. Irish and w. S. Beels compose
an executive committee. Other
committees were appointed as fol-
lows: On grounds, ]. D. MacAllis-
ter, q. A. Kirkwood; privileges, F.
A. Irish, J. D. Morgan; sports, G.
G. Morgan, j. D. MacAllister; pre-
MUM, H. L. Main, Lee Lyons;
minor sports. P. R. Wheeless, NJ. f.
Wheeler. The various committees
Immediately began work and are
already preparing the way for an
enjoyable day.
Full details cannot be given this
week, but Hon. j. Fl. Trewin OF
Cedar Rapids has been engaged as
speaker of the day. Mr.. Trewin is
one of the-best platform speakers in
the state, lawyer of high ability,
and has reputation we'll known to
the people of this section who have
long had desire to hear him. We
think the committee is indeed for
tunate in having him for this &C.
casion.
Efforts are now being made to
arrange for good ball game and
other amusements. In pursuance
of the customary Hopkinton way all
entertainment will be free to those
who attend.
The usual list Of premiums will
be announced as soon as the com,
mittee in charge can get the mat
ter arranged. The time is short,
but we think our friends need not
worry but that the day will be full
of pleasure and profit for all who
attend. and without doubt the crowd
will be a large one. Weather condi-
tions alone will mar the occasion
Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
THE NEW YORK WORL[
TRRIcE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English
Language Is Spoken

The Thrice-a-Week World expects to
be better paper in 1907 than ever be-
fore. In the course of the year the
issues for the next great Presidential
campaign will be forshadowed, and
everybody will wish to keep informed.
The Thrice q. Week World, coming to
you every other day, serves all the pur.
poses of q daily, and is far cheaper.
The news service of this paper is con.
stantly being increased, and it reports
fully, accurately and promptly every
event of Importance anywhere In the
world. Moreover, It's political news is
impartial, giving you facts, not opln
ions and wishes. 1t has full markets
splendid cartoons and interesting tic.
ton by standard authors.
THE THRICE-A- WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $1,O(
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers
We etfer this unequalled newspaper
and MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT
together for one year for So 20.
The regulsr subscription price of thu
two papers Ia $3.50. 18-ti
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04

.
There are great many people
who have slight attacks Of indiges-
ton and dyspepsia nearly all the
time. Their food may satisfy the
appetite but it fails to nourish the
body simply because the stomach is
not in fit condition to do the work it
is supposed to do. 1t can't digest
the food you eat. The stomach
should be given help. You ought
tic take something that will do the
work your stomach can't do. Kodol
For Indigestion and Dyspepsia, a
combination of natural digestants
and vegetable acids, digests the food
itself and gives strength and health
to the stomach. Pleasant to take.
Sold by all druggists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
Another Horse was Taken.

A horse valued at 5000 and own:
ed by H. R Keagy was stolen from
the Houck barn in the First ward
early Tuesday morning. A heavy
harness was also taken, while a
light harness which hung beside it
was untouched.
A buggy belonging to Theodore
Veins was also stolen the same
night. The buggy was standing
inside the Veins yard, but near the
road, and the earth marks plainly
showed that horse had been hitch
ed to it before taking it out of the
yard.
There is some question, however,
whether the Keagy horse and the
Veins buggy went in the same d.
rection. The tracks which led from
the Houck barn Tuesday morning
were easily traced south as far as
the bridge by reason of the horse
having been newly shod. The tracks
led alongside of pony tracks the en-
tire distance, as though the horse
was being led. No further clue has
been obtained and the animal seems
to have disappeared as completely
as did the Shattuck horse which
was stolen several weeks ago.
w. G. Ballou, who lives in the
Fourth ward and owns valuable
horse, was awakened the same night
by a neighbor who stated that there
was some one in his barn. He Sc
cured his revolver and started forth
only to see man mako good his
escape. There is no question but
that the Ballou horse would have
been among the stolen had it not
been for the timely warning of his
neighbor.
There seems to be well organ
lied gang of horse thieves in the
n ortheastern part of the state. New
er before have horses been stolen at
such a wholesale rate and so effec-
lively been secreted. Sheriff Corlis
states that since the stealing of the
Shattuck horse he has received no.
tees through the sheriffs' associa-
ton of the stealing of valuable ami.
mails. The district being worked
by the thieves extends from Des
Moines northeast, taking in Fayette
county Independence Bulletin
journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
Murley Dunsmoor Dead.

Last Friday evening at $50 o.
clock at Lamont occurred the death
Of Murley E. Dunsmoor, after short
illness with diphtheria. Owing to
the contagious character of the dis
ease no public funeral could be
held and the deceased was inferred
Friday night in the cemetery at
County Corners.
He first felt i'll on Tuesday morn
ing Of last week but continued at
his work as it was thought at first
that he was suffering from the
humps A little later the disease
was pronounced tonsilitis, and it
was only after the disease had too
firm hold upon the young man
that the real nature of his illness
was learned. From Friday fore
noon he began to sink rapidly until
the end came.
Murley e. Dunsmoor was born
near County Corners, Oct. ~, 1881,
and died at Lamont, Aug. %, 1907.
aged 25 years, 10 months and IL
days. He was the son of Miles and
Annie Dunsmoor, who live on a fam
near County Corners. He spent his
boyhood days on the farm with his
parents, securing good common
school education there. At twenty
one years Of age he went to Upper
Iowa University and took com
mercial course. After that was fin
ished, he went to Ames and took a
short course, and then went to work
in the Strawberry Point creamery
as third man There his ability and
kindheartedness soon won for him
a higher position, and he thus
climbed until he was able to secure
the position as buttermaker in the
Lamont creamery on April %, 1907
The Strawberry Point Creamery
Company was sorry to lose him for
they found him to be an honest in
dustrious young man always at mis-
post.
At the time of his death he was
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. NJ. P
Sager, where he had made his home
since going to Lamont. He leaves
to mourn his loss his father, mother,
and four brothers, Roy, Ray, Ear
and Clarence, besides many othe,
relatives and a host of friends
Strawberry Point Mail-Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-09-04
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Halls. Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
i'll all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
WALDING, KlNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.