davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Flying Machines in War.

New Iork.-EXpressing the belief
that an aerial navy would be far step
in the final conquest of war, Hudson
Maxim, inventor of explosives, and first
maker of smOkeless powder in this
country. speaking Saturday night at
the second annual banquet Of the Aero
Club of New York at the ST Regis. de-
clared that We must have armaments
in order to enforce international law
and that we need a stronger navy.
Mr.. Maxim surprised his auditors by
declaring that the japanese had re-
Gently purchased of steel company at
Newark, New Jersey, 1000 tons OF rife
barrels. rifles enough to arm 100 900
men. Most of the rifles, he speaker
stated, were in the hands Of the Jap
anese troops.
Mr. Maxim. speaking of the part the
flying .uachnc would play in war,
said:
Some terrible things have Lccn pre-
dicted for the flying machine as war
engine. 1t is comforting to know that
no very great loss of life or property
would result from dynamite dropping
from flying machines, for the reason
that 1t requires confinement to work
very wide destruction. Half ton of
dynamite dropped upon the four-inch
deck of Il battleship might kill few
men. wreck some of the sunerslructure
and dent the deck a bit, but the de-
struction would not be widespread and
the crew below would be uninjured.
Dropped on coast Notifications the
damage would be negligible. Half
ton bombs dropped into the streets of a
large city Or on top of the great build
ings would shake few foundations,
break a let of glass and kill few peo
pie.
THE flying machine will have very
great use in war as a scouting craft for
the purpose of locating an enemy and
inspecting his position; but the enemy
will have his aerial pickets out, too.
and there will be many tilt in the air
between the warning craft"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Canon Clty's Scenic Highways.

Canon City, Colo.-Under the direc.
tion OF the Civil Improvement League
trail has just been completed from
the l-eadville road, about eight miles
from here, to Temple. Canon, a noted
but almost inaccessible resort near
Grape creek. This work has been done
with convict labor. The trail, which is
serpentine winds from point near an
old Ute Indian burying ground down
the mountains into Grape creek. which
has to he crossed to get to Temple
canon.
Recently the league raised by public
subscription over 81 500. which will be
expended in perfecting a system of
scenic driveways which 1t is claimed
will be unequaled, perhaps. anywhere,
In addition to the Temple canon and
Sky line driveways. already completed,
three other wonderful highways have
been planned and work will be con
tinued until all are completed.
This week work is begun on the
proposed scenic roadway to the west
rim Of the Royal Gorge, entering from
Webster park on the south. The scene
from the western rim of the gorge is
said to be Of unsurpassed beauty, eX.
ceeding in its scope and sublimity the
view from the northern side, the only
one now accessible to the public. The
other scenic driveway will extend along
the grade of the old state ditch. pene-
trating the Royal Gorge three or four
miles. The latest proposed roadway
will be built along the limestone ridges
near the northern limits of the city.
encircling the reservoir Of the new wa
ter work system.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Stratton Tax Disbursements.

Denver.-By an agreement reached
Saturday between state officers and the
heads of the state institutions Of learn
ing the latter will soon receive the
amounts made possible of payment by
the receipt Of the Stratton Inheritance
tax, and, in return, the state will be
relieved of many claims that have been
handed down from past adminstra-
tions.
Treasurer Bent and Auditor S;atler.
who had purposed to take tho case to
the Supreme Court offered to accept
the judgment of the District Court at
Denver in favor of the state institu-
tions If they would formally give waiv-
ers on all claims against the state for
deficiencies in appropriations in past
years. Among these latter were many
coming down from past admnistra-
tions when the funds received were
not sufficient to cover all of the appro-
preparations authorized by the legisla-
ture. An agreement was reached
whereby all but one of these old bills
were to he abandoned. The one ex-
ception was an appropriation of $37,-
921 for the completion of building
at the School of Mines.
Treasurer Bent stated to the repre-.
sentatives of the institutions that, as
soon as the waivers were tiieG. he
would be ready to pay the money de-
cided to be due them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Denver Inventors Boat Tested.

Washington.-At the request Of Sen
ator Guggenheim trial Of the model
of the submarine boat constructed by
the Denver inventor was held at the
navy yard Saturday in the presence
Of naval officers. J. NJ. Cage OF Denver
conducted the experiments. which con-
sisted in submerging the model to vari-
Gus depths and sailing 1t forward or
backward under water Naval officers
who witnessed the experiments showed
much interest In the accomplishments
Of the Denver boat and will approve
the application which will be made to
the secretary Of the navy for an official
test by submarine experts.
The Colorado delegation will be
asked by the owners OF the boat to
secure an appropriation from Congress
for the purchase Of full-sized sub
marine Of the Denver type for naval
use.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
House Sustains Coin Motto.

Washington.-Under the suspension
or the rules the House passed the
bill providing for the restoration of the
motto, IN God We Trust" on gold and
silver coins OF the United States by a
vote of 253 to 5. The debate on the
subject excited the liveliest Interest
OF members. Mr.. Carlin of Virginia
said that in the issuance of his order
abolishing the motto President Roose
welt had acted unwisely and in viola
ton Of ,he spirit of the law.
Mr. Ollie James of Kentucky de
clared that in the Judgment of tho
Christian people of the United States
the President had made a great mis-
take.
In opposing the bill Mr.. Kusterman
OF Wisconsin said that the motto
smacked o: irreverence which went
dangerously close to sacrilege.
1T is piece OF farcical hypocrisy
calculated Mr.. Gordon of Georgia.
One-minute speeches in favor of the
Dill were made by ten other members
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Our Peruna Tablet
Is Peruna With
Fluid Removed,

Of tho surfaces the mouth foicular arh
the pharynx chronic the head This
hyss stomacho tonic useful in atomic dyspepsia Chronic gastric
catah arh of the duodenum catarh of the
ntesne catarrh of the kidneys Chronic dsease
bladder and catarrh Of other pelvic organs
BARTHOLOW REGARDS
catarh of the bladder bronchitis
BARTHOL0W STATES THAT CUBEB ingredient pro-
the appetite
full chronic nasal catarh ficular pharyngs ar the phn1
increasing the tony Of the
ieves Useful atomic
chronic catarrh the
and chronic bronchial affections
M1LLSPAUGH MEDICINAL PLANTS, of the
works medicinal herbs the English language commenting
COLL1NS0NIA CANADENSS that
motor the seeons the
general In the mountains of Virginia Kentucky Tennessee and Carolina
colnona canadns considered including
headache co drop and indigestion DR. SCUDDER
highly remedy chronic diseases the lungs heart disease
These citations ought be show candid mind that
carh remedy Surely herbal
enthusiastic confidence authorities
combination ought make catah remedy
This claim and able subantae
quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES WoRLl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Pension Bills Killed.

Washlngton.-By tie vote motion
was lost Thursday in the House CON-
mittee on military affairs to report IA
vorably the Dawes bill creating a roll
to be known as the volunteer retired
list. and placing thereon, with retired
pay, the surviving volunteer officers OF
the army, navy and marines of the
Civil war. Estimates indicated that
the first years operation of such a law
would cost the government s11 100000.
The committee similarly failed to act
favorably on the Bradley bill. which in
addition to the provisions of the Dawes
bill, proposed the payment OF $50
monthly to every surviving enlisted
man in lieu OF pensions now drawn.
The War Department estimated that
the operation Of such law would cost
SS9,000,000 the first year and perhaps
$120.o00,00o annually thereafter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
GOVERNORS SCHOOL PRIZES.
To Be Given to MerItorIous Graduatea
Of Colleges In Colorado.

Denyer.-Goyernor Buchtel has sent
letters to seven educational institu-
tons in Colorado Offering again his
prizes to graduates. described as the
governors prizes for general scholar
ship. character and school loyalty. The
aggregate Of these prizes Is $3.50. Let
ters were sent to Dean Herbert A.
Howe, Sc. d.. for the College OF Liberal
Arts OF the University OF Denver; to
President William f. Slocum, LII. D.,
Tor the Colorado college; to President
J. J. Brown, S. j., for the College Of
the Sacred Heart: to President Victor
I. Anderson. Phi. D., for the State
School Of Mines: to President u. y.
Snyder, Phi. D., for the State Normal
school; to President B. o. Aylesworth.
LII. d.. for the State Agricultural col
lege, and to President James II. Baker.
Ii. d.. for the State university. The
letter to President Baker was as fol
lows:
March l2 1905
President James H. Baker, LII. d.,
Boulder, Colo:
My Dear President Baker:
Il write 10 remind you Of the promise
! made last year to offer two prizes to
the class OF 1908 in the College Of LIB
eral Arts OF the University of Colorado
to be known as the governors prizes
for general scholarship, character and
school loyalty. Each prize will be }25
In cash. Between the LIST and the 10Th
of May. in 1908, the faculty OF the Col
lege OF Liberal Arts shall make choice
OF two students. to be graduated in
1908, whom they consider to be worthy
to receive these prizes. The prizes are
to be publicly presented at the regular
commencement exercises in 1908.
Similar prizes will be given to the
classes of 1908 in six other Colorado
institutions, namely. the University OF
Denver, the Colorado College, the Col
lege OF the Sacred Heart. the State
School Of Mines, the State Agricultural
College and the State Normal school.
Very sincerely with greetings to all
the members of your Liberal Arts fac
ulty.
"(Signed) HENRY BUCHTEI..
Governor"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Crowds Of Nebraskans comina.

Denver.--1nformation daily received
at the headquarters OF the local com
mittee arranging for the national Dem
ocratic convention to be held In this
city July 7th. shows that Denver is
bound to entertain one Of the largest
crowds in Its history on this occasion.
Mayor F. w. Brown OF Lincoln, the
home Of William Jennings Bryan. was
recently visitor at local headquarters.
He says that from the city OF Lincoln
alone two special trains will be run to
accommodate friends Of Bryan who
wish to be on hand. Mayor Brown de-
clares that all other cities Of the Mid
die West will turn out crowds in like
proportion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Round the World Line.

Victoria, B. C.-The Toyo Kisen Ka.
isha. a Japanese line operating steam.
ers between the Orient and San Fran.
cisco from Yokohama to Chile, has un-
der consideration the establishment OF
q round-the-world service. The project,
according to Japanese newspaper,
will involve the flotation Of a loan OF
25,000,0o0 yen for the purpose of build.
ing liners for the service. large fleet
being required. The itinerary proposed
for the line differs from that OF other
roundthe- world services. On the COM
pletion Of the Panama canal. the inten.
ton Il to use that wAtsrwAv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
MONEY FOR SUGAR FACTORY.
Independent Company Meeting With
Success at Manzanola.

Denver.-A ManZanola special to the
Republican says: At mass meeting
here cash subscriptions were started
for raising funds for the building OF
an independent sugar factory AZ this
place.
The directors and officers of the Ar
Kansas Valley Beet Sugar Manufactur-
ing Company, who have been straining
every effort and making all haste pos
sible in getting proposition in shape
to place before the farmers. completed
their plans and the enterprise was pre-
sented at the mass meeting.
The factory is to cost s650.000 be
up-to-date in every respect, of 500
tons capacity, but the committee has
made arrangements whereby this plant
can be purchased, erected and placed
in running order for 100000 or the
fund 100000 must be raised In cash
Immediately and the rest from time to
time during the summer and fall. At
last nights meeting a large part OF
the 100000 guaranteed by Manzanola
was raised and the committee is taking
subscriptions to complete the sum.
DO Iuduy encouraging Reports are
coming In from farmers and others In
terested In the enterprise up and down
the valley that no trouble is predicted
in raising the money
This IS strictly a farmers PROPOSE
tion, first and last. 1t will give them
ready market for their beets at the
fiat rate Oh S. a ton. They are the
builders of the enterprise and will OBJ
tain the benefit. The Farmers union
which IS strong in the valley, is being
interested and will be a leading factor
in the enterprise. Every farmer in the
Arkansas valley seems to be in readi
ness to take stock.
Thomas ]. Stanley, who is in the
East negotiating the deal, has been
wired that the 100000 necessary to
swing the enterprise, will be ready and
that the rest will be forthcoming. As
soon as the first payment is raised
which will be within the next day or
two. active operations for removing
the plant will be begun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Fleet at TARGET Practice

Magdalena Bay, via San Diego, Cal
Look at us exclaimed Admiral
Evans when the fleet had come to an,
chor of the little town of Magdaena
Monday, in four divisions of four ships
abreast. I'VE are ready at a moments
notice to begin shooting at the targets,
10 go out to sea and fight a battle, or
70 Keep on with the cruise. If anyone
thlnks We are not ready for target
practice, let him come down here to.
morrow and see. And II they think
we can't hit the targets. let them come
along and take look at them"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.

DR. Hartman has claimed that Peruna
CATARRH REMEDY the disputed Doctors
claim to the efficacy of Peruna.
Since what do the med
cal concerning the remedies which Puna compd
Take for instance the ingredient HYDRAsTs CANApENs Oh
GOLDEN SEAL The United this herbal remedy
that largely employed the treatment of membranes
chronic rhs nasal catarrh atomic h the omac
chronic intestinal aarrh catarrhal aunde ~ the ver and
diseased the pelvic It'll also recommended for
the treatment of diseases peculiar
Another ingredient C0RYDALs F0RMosA cd
United States Dipensatory tonic.
CEDR0N SEEDS another ingredient Prun excellent
has been overlooked the medical for the fifty
THE SEEDS ARE TO BE FOUND IN VERY
The United States Dpen the action of cedron that
bitter and dntery intermittent diseases
SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE
OIL OF COPA1BA another ingredient Prun the United
States Dspenoy mild simuant and duret
and intestinal imulant
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
A New Bluff.

Hello. your hair is full of sand"
"Yes, balloon ballast. It's the fash.
ionable thing nowadays. Makes peo.
PIE think that one goes in for aero.
nautics, don't you know"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
A Man Of the lines.

A young fellow lived in Squedunk.
Who said: Life in these times is punk
Quite plainly ] see
They've waited for me
To give them of wisdom chunk"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

Liquor has caused many strong
mans downfall. It's easy for his wife
to knock him out when he is loaded,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

A mans judgment enables him to
do some things almost as well as q
woman can do them without any.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Something New Under the Sum.

\ lady in Illinois sent us l2c year ago
for our remarkable collection of vegetable
and flower seeds and sold 1916 worth
therefrom. or made 3l4%o. That's new.
Just send this notice with l2c and re.
ceive the most original seed and plant
L.. L L l.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
WHATCAUsEs HEADACHE.

From October TO May, Colds are the most fre.
quent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
QCISINE removes cause. + W GToye on bu 2jc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

Above is sufficient seed to grow 80 bu.
of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril-
liant flowers and all is mailed to you
POSTPAID FOR 12c,
or if you send l6c, we will add a package
of Berlner Earliest Caulihower John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis. X. e. w.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20

Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dys
entery and diarrhea, and some chronic
diseases of the liver and kidneys.
These opinions as to the ingredients
of Peruna are held by all writers on
the subject, including Bartholow and
Scudder.
OF HYDRASTIS, BARTHOLOW
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-20
Pettit's Eve saIve 100 Year. Old.

relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye aches
inflamcd sore, watery or liberated eyes
All druggists or Howard Bros Buffalo, y. Y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
TO SUCCEED Villas
Gov. Davidson Names Magnus
SWenson as Member of Capt..
toll Building Commission
SWENSON UNIvERSITYREGENT

Magnus Swenson was today appoint
ed by Gov Davidson, member Of the
capitol building commission to succeed
the late Col William f. Villas. The
term is at the pleasure Of the governor.
Mr.. SWenson begins his duties today
when he will meet with the commission
to consider bids for the east wing Of
the new capitol Although many names
were suggested to the governor Of men
who would serve on the board, the
many friends of Mr.. Swenson urged
that he was the best man to take the
position which had been so ably held
by Col Villas.
Mr.. Swenson was born in Norway
in 1854, and came" to this country in
1868. He entered the university in
1875 and was graduated from the en-
cheering course in 1880. The follow
ing three years he taught chemistry in
the university as a chemical engineer.
He is now recognized as one Of the
best chemical engineers in the country.
Since 1890 he has been manufacturer
of special machinery for chemistry.
He invented the American cotton
press and also a number Of other con-
trivances used in the refining Of sugar.
He has been one Of the directors of
the American cotton Company of New
York.
A few years ago the governor ap-
pointed Mr.. Swenson a member of the
board of university regents. At the
present time he is president and gen
eral manager Of the Southern Wiscon-
sin Power Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
CONLEY CHALLENGES MORAN
Kenosha Feather-weight Posts Forfeit
Of $500 to Meet English Champion

Jacob Giles, the manager for frankie
Conley, this morning posted with Ed
ward Smith, the well known Chicago
sporting man, certified check for
$500 to bind a contract for a fight
between Con1ey and Owen Moran, the
English feather weight champion. IF
the challenge is accepted the check is
to be taken as a side bet on the go
between the two boys. Giles offers to
allow the two boys to enter the ring
at from 121 to 122 pounds ringside and
stipulates that the fight be for forty
five rounds. Giles has also sent a let
ter to J. w. Goffroth, manager Of the
Colma Athletic Club, asking that the
fight be pulled off at that place during
the coming winter. Moran is regarded
as one of the fastest fighters ever sent
to America from England and he
fought draw with Abe Ate at Colma
on last Monday afternoon.
Conley is offering him all the best
Of the argument as Moran is billed to
fight at 10 pounds and he fought at
this weight when he took the cham
pionship in England. Giles believes
that the manager for Moran will turn
his proposition down as he insists that
the featherweights are afraid to meet
Conley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
FORM ORGANIZATION
Friends Of Good Roads in State
Hold Meeting During State
Fair in Milwaukee
THE ENTIRE STATE

The amendment providing for state
aid in the construction of public high
ways was Endorsed by the Wisconsin
State Good Roads Association at the
meeting Of the delegates IN convention
i'm Milwaukee Wednesday.
The meeting was attended by farm
ers from all parts Of the state. 1t was
resolved to commend the amendment
to the farmers and citizens Of the state
and ask their support at the fall cleo
ton. The executive committee Of the
association was instructed to sug-
gest to the legislature changes in
state laws which will assist in bring
ing about good roads.
The association acknowledged the
good work of the farmers course at
the state university. Resolutions ask
ing the regents of the university to es
tablish a practical course of instruc
ton in good road making were adopted
Three sessions were held in Westside
Turner Hall. Addresses on the sub
ject Of good roads were delivered. The
chief obstacle of good roads, presented
at the meetings, were the added taxes.
Mayor Rose and former Gov ernor w.
D. Hoard addressed the meeting. Gov.
Hoard condemned the farmer for his
opposition to state aid in good road
building, and showed that good roads
meant money return to the farmers
because of the ease with which goods
could be brought to the market, with
less wear and tear on horses and
vehicles. He advocated an education
al campaign in favor of good roads.
Otto Dorner, Milwaukee, talked on
the work of other states in giving
state aid. He argued that state provi-
sion Of money was the most just way
of paying for roads in the country.
Senator n. s. Earle, Michigan, state
highway commissioner, demonstrated
that good roads meant an increase in
value Of horses and equipments. I'm,
der state aid in Michigan there have
been four times as many roads built in
the counties as under the old systems,
he said. The other speakers Of the
convention were Thomas Emmerton,
president Of the state society Of Equity;
I'll. M. Culberton, master of the state
grange; III. H. Gross, Illinois Farmers
Good Roads Association; A. R. Hlrst,
state geological survey engineer and
Senator 3. 3. Browne, Secretary W. O.
Hotchkiss of the association, answered
the questions of the farmers on the
state law and the practical construction
of good roads.
The following were elected officers of
the Association: President, former
Governor w. D. Hoard, Fort Atkinson;
treasurer, Richard G. Wagner, Milwau-
kee; secretary, W. 0. Hotchkiss, Madi-
son; vice-presidents, J. III, Stout, Me
nomonie; E. 3. Browne, Waupaca; John
Ronald, Mount Horeb; A. R. Hoard,
Fort Atkinson; and Otto Dorner, Mil
waukee. County vAce-presidents were
elected for each county in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
Had ARM INJURED
Mrs. Neal Issetts Has Her Arm Badly
Injured While Riding on Train

Mrs Neal Issetts Has Her Arm Badly
Injured While Riding on Train
Mrs. Neal Issetts Of Prairie avenue,
is suffering from a badly injured arm
as a result of being struck with bull
let or a rock while passenger on a
Northwestern train. Mrs. Issetts had
been in Chicago yesterday and came out
on the train leaving the city at p. m.
Just after Clybourn Junction had been
passed she put down the car window
and just as she Let down the window
she was struck in the left arm just be-
low the elbow as with a bullet. The
wound bled profusely and as soon as
Kenosha was reached DR.. Robinson
was called to attend the wounded WON
an. The wound was probed, but no
trace of a bullet was found and this
morning an X-ray picture Of the arm
was made but it failed to show the
presence Of a bullet and it is thought
that the bullet, if it was bullet, must
have lodged in the bone of the arm.
Railway detectives have already start
ed work on the case and hope to be
able to locate the guilty parties. Many
times in the past few months people
have been injured in this manner at
this same point and it is pretty certain
that there is bad gang Of men or
boys here who assault the cars out Of
pure deviltry. Mrs. Issetts will not be
able to use her arm for some time.