davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

ThrovSh the All.
to cry. but fortunately remembered
that he might rust, and 20 dried his
tears ON Dorothy's apron.
OF course this was q bad thing for
the Scarecrow.
Il am now worse of than when I
first met Dorothy" he thought Then
l was stuck ON . pole in . cornfield.
whero could make believe scare the
crows. At any rate; but surely there 10
no use for . Scarecrow stuck on q
pole In the middle Of . river l am
afraid I shall never have any brains.
after all!''
Down the stream the raft floated.
and the poor Scarecrow was left far
behind. Then the Lion said:
Something must be done to save
us. think I can swim to the shore
and pull the raft after me, II you will
only hold fast to the tip of my tail. "
So he sprang into the water and the
Tin Woodman caught fast hold Of his
tall. when the Lion began to swim
with all his might toward the shore.
1t wao hard work. although he was 10
big: but by and by they were drawn
out of the current, and then Dorothy
took the Tin Woodman's long pole and
helped push the raft to the land.
They were all tired out when they
reached the shore at last and stepped
OF upon the pretty green grass. and
they also knew that the stream had
carried them . long way past the road
Of yellow brick that led to the En-
erald City
What shall We do now?" asked the
Tin Woodman. as the Lion lay down
ON the grass to let the sun dry him.
I'VE must get back to the road, in
some way" said Dorothy.
THE best plan will be to walk
along the river bank until We come
to the road again." remarked the
Lion.
So. when they were rested, Dorc.
thy picked up her basket and they
started along the grassy bank. back
to the road from which the river had
carried them. 1t was a lovely coun.
try. with plenty of flowers and fruit
trees and sunshine to cheer them. and
had they not felt 30 sorry for the poor
Scarecrow they could have been very
happy.
They walked along as fast rs they
could. Dorothy only stopping once to
pick q beautiful flower; and after .
time the Tin Woodman cried out:
Look"
Then they all looked at the river
and saw the Scarecrow perched upon
his pole in the middle of the water
looking very lonely and sad.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
HvasoR BURNED AND ITcneo.
eesswa o. Hand. Arms, lses ard
Tses-at Was ee~ethin0 Teseibis.
cs.pssss evss BY cvtlsssa.

About fifteen or eighteen years
ago eczema developed on top Of my
hand. 1t burned and itched so much
that I was compelled to show 1t to q
doctor. He pronounced 1t hngworm.
After trying his different remediesD pc
disease increased and went up MY
arms and to my legs and finally on my
face. The burning was something
terrible. went to another doctor who
had tho reputation Of being the best
In town. He told me 1t was eczema.
His medicine checked the advance of
the disease. but no further. I finally
concluded to try the Cuticura Reme-
dies and found relief In the first trial.
! continued until I was completely
cured from the disease. and have
not been troubled since. c. Burkhart,
ESQ W. Market st.. Chambersburg. Pa.
Sept. -. 1905"
Sssser Drug = Chen. Corr. Sole ProDa. Hsaon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Rich MIssr starvss to Death

Cincinnati-The body Of Christie.
pher Kuhn, an aged cabinet maker,
was discovered in his sQualid room at
1922 Central avenue. He had been
dead since September 9Th when, ac'
cordins to neighbors, he apparently
died Of starvation. Secreted in the
room were many thousands Of dollars
worth Of securities. There were keys
to safety deposit box In the City
Hall Bank and a bank book showing
he had on deposit $1,100. Kuhn was
q hermit and seldom ate anything. re
naming in his room working on q VIC
lin. There were two violins in the
room. one Of which is said to be
worth $500, and which was once the
property OF famous musician.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Ten Killed, sixteen Injured

Chicago.-Ten men were killed and
sixteen probably fatally injured early
Tuesday morning. Sept. %. when q
train southbound for Cincinnati on the
Pennsylvania railroad crashed into
the caboose Of Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul cattle train bound for the
Stockyards.
Sixteen men were in the caboose Of
the stock train when the passenger
train crashed into it in the railroad
yards, q few blocks from the down.
town station. The engine plowed
through the caboose, tearing it to bits
and setting fire to the debris.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

0DUas1iy Lsoa. beginning TO tremble
-Quick." cried the 8carecrov, "Iet
- cross over"
. Dorethy vent nrst. holding Toto
u her arms: the Tin WO0dnaA fol
bowed. anA the Scarecrov came next
The Lioa. although he vas certainly
afraid, tnsned to face the kalidahs.
and thea ~ gave 90 losd and terrible
. roar that Dorothy screamed and the
Seareerov fell over backwards. while
ewes tie aerce boasts stopped short
and IsokeA at him - surprise.
But. seeing they were bigser thaA
the Ltoa. and remembering that there
we're two Of them and oaly 0as OF
hin. The Kalidahs aSain rushed for
ward. and the Lion crossed over ths
tree and turned to see what they
would do next. Without stopping an
instant the Aercs beasts also beean
to cross the tres. and the Lioa said
to Dorothy:
I'VE are lost. for they will surely
tear US to pieces with their sharp
claws. But stand close behind ne.
and will dght them as long n I am
alive"
Wait . minute!" called the Scare
crow. He had been thinking what
was best to be done. and now he asked
the Woodman to chop away the end
Of the. tree that rested on their side
of the ditch. The Tin Woodman began
to use his AZ At once. and. just a. the
two Kalidahs were nearly across. the
tree fell with q crash into the gulf,
carrying the ugly. snarling brutes with
1t. and both were dashed to pieces ON
the sharp rocks at the bottom.
WELL" said the Cowardly Lion.
drawing long breath of relief. Il see
We are going to live a little while
longer. and l am glad Of 1t. for 1t must
be q very uncomfortable thing not to
be alive. Those creatures frightened
me 70 badly that my heart is beating
yet"
"Ah." said the Tin Woodman. sad.
~. Il wish ! had heart to beat"
This adventure made the travellers
more anxious than ever to get out Of
the forest. and they walked 20 fast
that Dorothy became tired. and had
to ride ON the Lions back. To their
great Joy the trees became thinner
the further they advanced. and In the
Afternoon they suddenly came upon
. broad river. flowing swiftly just be-
fore them. On the other side Of the
water they could see the road of yell
low brick running through beautiful
country. with green meadows dotted
with bright flowers and ali the road
bordered with trees hanging full Of
delicious fruits. They were greatly
pleased to see this delightful country
before them.
How shall ws cross the river?"
asked Dorothy.
THAT 10 easily done." replied the
scarecrow. THE Tin Woodman must
build us = raft. 70 ve can foat to the
other side"
So the Woodman took his ax and
began to chop down small trees to
make . raft, and while he was busy
at this the Scarecrow found on the
river bank . tree full Of iine fruit
This pleased Dorothy, who had eaten
nothing but nuts all day, and she
made q hearty meal Of the ripe fruit
But it takes time to make . rast,
even when one 10 as Industrious and
untiring AZ the Tin Woodman, and
when night came the work was not
done. So they found . coxy place
under the trees where they slept well
until the morning; and Dorothy
dreamed of the Emerald City, and of
the good Wizard Or. who would soon
send her back to her own home again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

st. Louis-An earthquake tremor In
every quarter Of st. Louis and which
awakened scores OF citizens was
plainly evident At s:45 O'Clock Monday
morning. The shock was more severe
In the West End. where two tremors
were reported. the first being felt
plainly and rocking every building. the
second being less in intensity.
In the downtown section the major
shock rocked the large buildings. At
the Union station the shock caused
the travellers to move quickly out Of
the structure. Fire alarm service was
also disturbed. No serious damage,
however. has been reported.
Madison. Ind.-An earthquake was
distinctly felt here. lasting one min.
ute. There was NO damage.
Evansville. Ind.-An earthquake
shook Evansville. Houses rocked and
creaked. and pictures on the wall
swayed. Many people were awakened.
A rumbling noise accompanied the
disturbance. The movement seemed
to b. from southeast to northwest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Will Cane "spooners.r

Yonkers. N. Y.-Rev. Henry F. Xa.
vier. known in Yonkers as the siren.
uous clergyman" expressed in the pull.
pit In st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church his intention to publicly chas-
tise every couple IN his parish whom
he finds spooning in secluded streets
and lovers lanes.
81 intend in the future" he said. ito
use my cane up ON all the couples
whom catch sitting together IN
shady spots. Marriage IL too sacred
. sacrament to be lightly regarded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

Then the Lion put his strong front
legs against the tree and pushed with
all his might. and slowly the big tree
tipped and fell with a crash across the
ditch, with Its top branches on the
other side.
They had Just started to cross this
queer bridge when a sharp growl made
them look up. and to their horror they
saw running toward them two great
beasts with bodies like bears and
heads like tigers.
They are the Kalidahs!" said the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Scores Burned In su,,dico.

Pittsburg.-At least fifty persons
were more or less seriously injured.
and several are believed to have met
death when an explosion occurred in
the offices Of the Columbian Film Ex-
change. rooms 414 and 415 Ferguson
building. running from Third to
Fourth avenues. between Smithfield
and Wood streets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
CHAPTER vli-centinusd.

vV0SVVesssWVOs
Dorothy thought she would 60 next:
% she took Toto in her arms and
climbed ON the Lions back. holding
tightly to his name with one hand.
The next moment 1t seemed ~ II she
was flying through the air; and then.
before she had time to think about It,
she was safe on the other side. The
Lion went back third time and got
the Tin Woodman. and then they all
sat down for . few moments to give
the beast . chance to rest, for his
great leaps had made his breath short,
and he painted like big dog that has
has been running too long.
They found the forest very thick on
this side. and 1t looked dark and
gloomy. After tho Lion had rested
they started along the road of yellow
brick. silently wondering. each in his
own mind. II ever they would come
to the end Of the woods and reach the
bright sunshine again. To add to their
discomfort. they soon heard strange
noises in the depths Of the forest, and
the Lion whispered to them that it
was in this part Of the country that
the Kalidahs lived.
what are the Kalidahs?" asked the
girl.
They are monstrous beasts with
bodies like bears and heads like
tigers" replied the Lion: "and with
claws 20 long and sharp that they
could tear me in two as easily as l
could kill Toto. I'm terribly afraid of
the Kalidahs."
I'm not surprised that you are" re-
turned Dorothy. They must be dread
full beasts"
The Lion was about to reply when
suddenly they came to another gulf
across the road; but this one was SO
broad and deep that the Lion knew
at once he could not leap across 1t.
So they sat down to consider what
they should do. and after serious
thought the Scarecrow said:
Here is a great tree, standing close
to the ditch. II tho Tin Woodman
can chop 1t down. so that It will fall
to the other side. we can walk across
1t easily"
THAT is first-rate idea," said the
Lion. "One would almost suspect you
had brains in your head. instead of
straw"
The Woodman set to work At once,
and 80 sharp was his ax that the tree
was soon chopped nearly through.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
svMoPsis.
COLORADO

Dorothy lived IN Kansas with Aunt EN-
Rnd Uncle Henry. A cyclone lifted their
home into the air. Dorothy falling asleep
amidst the excitement. A crash awakened
hee. The house had landed In q country
Of marvellous beauty. Groups Of queer
httls people greeted her to the Land OF
Aunchkins. The house had killed their
enemy. the wicked witch OF East. Dor
othy took the witch's silver shoes. she
started for the Emerald City to find the
Wizard Of Or. who. she was promised.
might and Q way to send her back tc
Kansas. Dorothy released q scarecrow.
Giving him life. He was desirous Of &C.
curing brains aud started with her tc
the wizard to get them. The scarecrow
told his history. They met tin wood
man. who lOnEed for a heart. He also
tooned them. They came upon . terrible
Hon. Tho lion confessed he had no cour-
age. He decided to accompany them to
the Wizard Of Or to get some.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
HeR QUESTION.

We'll. Miranda. they've found the
oOrth pole at last!"
"Sakes alive. Hiram! You don't
say! Where did they And IT,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
sues sian AZ Low

Sure Sign of Love.
80 you think he's really in love,
eh?"
mo doubt about 1t. Why. he thinks
she's attractive In auto goggles.''
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES EAST
HoUeEe aoek. PscvUaGs FALL
AND eGostg sLGG INTO vhG
oTRgGvs soA sAeErv.
&vHEsT SINCE 1867
u. LOUIS ALARMED AND PANIC
CAME NEAR FOLLOWING
TNE QUAKE.

Springfield. Ill-The most severe
earthquake shock since that of 1867
rocked Springfield At $50 O'Clock
Monday mOrning.
Buildings were shaken and in sew.
eral cases the foundations were dam.
aged. Reports from all over the city
are coming In OF dishes and crockery
being thrown from their cabinets.
Many persons fearing 4 second shock
remained up till daylight Beds rocked
Ike ships and caused dizziness TO
their occupants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

Tobias Mattox, living a mile south
west of Greeley, will take $1,000 in
fruit from an eight-acre orchard this
season, having one of the best crops
since he planted it seven years ago.
There are twenty-eight varieties of
apples. different vSrieties of plums,
grapes, pears, peaches, etc. The aver
age harvest OF each plum tree brought
a return Of SO and over ton and 4
half ton of grapes will be gathered.
Mattox intends to increase his orch.
ard and make a specially of shipping
fruit to Denver, where. he says, the
demand is for the best quality. He
says that his orchard has brought him
double the returns of any other eight
acres on his farm Of 100 acres.
Ernest Knaeble Of Denver has been
made assistant United States attor-
ney.
Elder W. B. Craig of the South Den
yer Christian Church has received a
call to New York and Los Angeles.
He has not decided which place he will
take, IL either.
As q reward for seventeen years Of
constant and efficient service, Harry
l. Hobbs, recently connected with the
auditors office Of the Colorado Mid
land railroad. has been made treas
urer Of that company. His headquar
ters will continue to be In Denver.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

IN THE MOUNTAINS immed
surrounding the Town are the
est coal measures in Colorado
coal mined within two mil
town by cooperative compan
delivered to the householde1
three dollars per ton from deI
that are inexhaustible.
PAoNIA HAS
Mild and healthful climate.
Wonderful mountain scenery.
Three church buildings-Ma
dist, Friends, Christian, Bar
Congregational and Episc|
organizations.
Two banks.
A good sized opera house, ns
constructed, seating 500.
No saloons or slums.
Long-distance telephone.
Two weekly newspapers.
Free timber and stone.
Lodges and other fraternal S
cites.
Canning factory.
Evaporation.
Fire Department, two stations.
Municipal water system.
Municipal electric light plant.
Twelve up-to-date stores.
Three meat markets.
A good band of 35 pieces.
Cooperative telephone system,
phones.
Cooperative coal mine.
Cooperative Fruit association.
Two commission houses.
All irrigating canals co-operat
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

PA0NIA is now recognized
fruit markets east, west and
as the safest and most sud
apple and peach region ]
United States.
It is an ideal residence, a
Valley is surrounded north,
and east by q backgrou
mountains which rise to tn,
zon like a mighty 1andscap
vas painted by the Master
a continual delight and il
ton.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
Water for irrigation is

Water for irrigation is |
bitches from the North |
the Gunnison river and d
streams, and runs to the
gravity. The bitches are q
tive, being owned and cd
by the owners of the lal
the water-rights go with Il
and are perpetual. The Q
pense is for maintainil
bitches, and this is a yer
item.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
THIS PROLIFIC FRUIT COUNTRY.

~ aA o oPao henBu faecd Fruit Bel
Anymh dopemad D~oveyof dFua and fHen
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

IN THIS COMMUNITY of five tho
sand people there is not paupl
or a millionaire, and we trust nor
who aspire to be. Those who \
side here do not emigrate; pro
porous and contented they renal
and multiply. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06

prosperity. It was saying of Ma
poleon that the only limitations
placed upon the individual We're
those he imposed upon himself, and
he finally suffered defeat because his
materialistic and fatalistic concep-
tions were not able to carry him
past Waterloo and Helena. If the
Christian Scientists, under the lead
ership OF Mrs. Eddy, can enlarge our
hope, broaden our vision and enable
us to see beyond the veil of matter
and Its attendant doctrine of fatal
ism that robs MS of our highest pow
ers, they have done n great work.
Too many theoiogists work under a
God who is limited to certain func-
tions, the scope OF which is of their
own mental conception, He cannot
heal the sick, he cannot save all the
sinners, he cannot triumph over
death. because they cannot conceive
OF love and a spiritual ego equal to
the occasion, so they invent semi
helpless God and call their own
mental short oomings "acts of prov
idenee." In this they are living up
to their best understanding of God,
but Mrs. Eddy has gone beyond
them and given us a revelation OF
God as the mighty Jehovah OF the
original Jewish concept, "the ever
present helper OF those who are IN
trouble,' as you have stated editor
tally is the true meaning OF the
word. Give us more light and few
er limitations,
A. McRAcKEN. JR,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06
HOW A POPULAR NEWSPAPER GROWS.

The Capital Journal is growing faster than has ever
grown before,
The big pre- voting contest that has been put on the ak
of the whole town.
There are more and more people entering this contest for
the thirteen fine prizes,
From the S105O Ford motor-car to the pianoS gold
watches, diamond rings and scholarships all are desirable
prizes.
prizes, and they are ready or delivery to the winners,
The way our circulation has grown to be really the best
IN the willamette valley is cause for GREAT satisfaction
The Capital Journal is newspaper for all the people, and
will remain true to their interests
Any family in which it is introduced will enjoy its many
features and will remain friend of the paper.
Watch the popular Salem evening paper grow to have
rfate-Wde circulation Of the best people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06
NOTES ON PROGRESS
IN THE NORTHWEST

Newberg is building up and small
farms opening up around it because
it has SO many manufacturing enter
prises There is something attrac-
tive in that city for manufacturers
seeking sites. Perhaps some extra
inducements are given by the own
ers of land there. Apparently New
because of the xzfihfffi mfgwyl1p wy
berg has attracted small farmers be-
cause of the manufacturing enter
prises. Perhaps it is partly the
other way. Newberg needs better
transportation facilities and there is
some spirit abroad in that neck of
the woods that will sure get it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06
The Red, White

And other constituents OF your
blood are powerfully enriched and
VitaIized by Hoods sarsaparlIIa.
It increases the red corpuscles and
makes strong the white corpuscles, and
thus protects and restores the health.
1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, general debility and builds
UP the whole system.
Get IL today in the usual LIQUID form or In
choeolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06

Idaho has a law whereby land
can be bonded to construct railroads
as well as irrigating canals, and it
is being tested in the courts with
the intention of connecting up with
district built road in Oregon as
soon as the amendment is author
lied by the people. Meanwhile sur
veys are being made for it through
Malheur and Harvey counties, the
commissioners of the Port Of Coos
Bay are reserving water front for it,
and if the people say the word there
will be several hundred miles of
hallroad built in Oregon without. the
consent Of any corporation and with
the values created in the lands
through which it passes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06
STAND BY THE REFoR MPRINCIPLES.

People of all parties who love progress and clean govern
men should prepare to stand by the reform principles in Ore
gOn,
The managers are planning to hold an assembly in each
county and in Portland to nominate candidates,
They have no grievance against these principles but say
The party organization requires an assembly SYSTEM
They even say they are not opposed to the people having
the direct primary, but want to improve on its work.
An assembly Of machine politicians and political bosses
under corporation Influences wants to do Things tor the peo-
pie
They want to overthrow tie present supreme court which
has stood for all the reform principles and get corporation
men in their places who would nuiy the direct primary and
direct legislation
Let the plain people who have nothing to gain by political
activity but pure government stand by their guns,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06
Group Cured and a Childs Life
Sawed

"Ft affords me great pleasure to
add my testimony to that of the
thousands who have beeu benefited
by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My child, Andrew, when only three
years old, was taken with severe
attack of Group, and, thanks to the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy his life was saved and to-
day he is a robust and healthy boy"
says Mrs. A. Coy Jr., of San AntO-
nio, Texas. This remedy has been
in use for many years. Thousands
of mothers keep it at hand, and it
has never been known to fail. For
sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06
DRUNKENNESS NOT AN EXCUSE.

The pencous doctrine is now advanced that murderer
should be Dadoned because he drunk when he Killed his
victim,
IN court or with the governor of this state,
The man who fills himself with WhiSkey to nerve himself TO
commit a crime deserves the extreme penalty,
# IS the old story of hroWnq the blame on WEiSkey when
the man made use Of the whiSkey to commit his crime
WhSkey in its bottle or barrel without the criminal intent
of the man who uses It would have murdered no man.
II might be running foot deep in the street and cause no
man to raise hand against child.
The intent of the murderer not mgated because he first
bunted his moral nature with drunken debauCh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-06
Won't Slight a Good Friend

'If ever l need cough medicine
again l know what to get" declares
Mrs. A. l.. Alley of Beals, Me-, for
after using ten bottles of DR.. King s
New Discovery and seeing its excel
lent results in my own family and
others, am convinced it is the best
medicine made for coughs, colds and
lung trouble. Every one who tries
it feels Just that way. Relief is ielt
at once and it's quick cure surprises
YOU. For bronchitis, asthma, hem
orrhage. Group. la grippe, sore throat.
pain in chest or lungs, 1t is supreme
soc and 81. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by j. c. Perry.