davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

A year ago there emanatsd from the
Passenger Department Of the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad folder giving
the time of trains. with notes descrip-
tive Of the points Of interest. the scs-
merry and the industrial and commercial
importance Of the cities located On its
line together with Information regard.
ing attitudes and populations. This
folder, at once 30 simple and under
standable, was such marked improve
ment over the puxzling leaflets usual
ly handed the traveller that 1t was re-
ceived with instant favor and attracted
much attention. Its drawback was IN
awkward fold. and it was minus .
map. All this has now been remsdied.
q new descriptive folder. with . splsn-
did Coast to Coast map and . collaps-
ible fold that simply falls together.
having made its appearance . day or
two ago. The Rio Grande now enjoys
the distinction Of Issuing tho simplest
and most readily understood time ta.
BILE Of any railroad in the United
States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
1fTCRCUIAR STAIRCASE
.|1|||!&

fho0as had . key to the east entry,
aA1 save it to her.
o. the way across the lava shO
vaS eoofronted by Arnold, Who for
ooOe reason was determined to get
i1t0 tAe house. He had Q golf-stick
u his hand. that he haA picked up
0o0oWhers. and on her refusal he had
oe1oek her with II. One had had
beeo badly cut. and II vas that. pois-
oaiaG having set IN. which was killing
hse. 0he broke away IN . frenzy Of
rass ssd fear. and got into the house
vhils Gertrude and Jack Bailey were
Ct ~ front door. She went upstairs,
hardly knowing what she was doing.
0sstrude's door was open, and Hal
ssy's revolver lay there on the bed.
GAs Dscked it up and turning ran part
way Gown the circular staircase. She
could hear Arnold fumbling at the
lock outside. She slipped down quiet.
" aAA opened the door: he was in.
si1s before she had got back to the
stairs. 1t was quite dark. but she
could see his white shirt bosom. From
the fourth step she fred. As he fell
somebody in the billiard room
screamed and ran. When the alarm
was raised, she had had NO time to
get upstairs: she hid In the west wing
unttl every one was down ON the
lower Aoor. Then she slipped upstairs
an1 thew the revolver cut Of Al up
~ Window, going down again in time
to admit the men from the Greenwood
elub.
II Thomas had suspected. he had
Aevef told. When she found the hand
ArDoA had injured was growing
worss. she gave the address Of Lucien
at Richneld to the old man and almost
S1e0. The money was for Lucien's
board until she recovered. She had
sent for me to ask me II would try
to interest the Armstrong; In the
child. When she found herself grow.
Ing worse she had written to Mrs.
Armstrong, telling her nothing but
that Arnold's legitimate child was at
Richheld. and imploring her to recog.
nixe him. She was dying; the boy
was An Armstrong. and entitled to his
pers were in her trunk at Sunnyside,
with letters from the dead man that
would prove what she said. 1t was
she who had crept down the circular
staircase. drawn by a magnet, that
night Mr.. Jameson had heard some
one there. Pursued. she had fled
madly. anywhere-through the first
door she came to. She had fallen
down the clothes chute, and been
saved ~ the basket beneath. could
have osssA with relief; then It had not
been Gertrude. after all!
That was the story. Sad and tragic
though 1t was. the very telling of It
seemed to relieve the dying woman.
She did not know that Thomas was
dead. and did not tell her. I prom.
ised to look after little Lucien, and
sat with her until the intervals Of con.
sciousness grew shorter and finally
ceased altogether. She died that night.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Cheering Her Up,

Islington. which is no longer rural,
was once so esteemed by medical men
that they sent their patients there
after severe illness. Many also went
there In the last stages in the forlorn
hope that the invigorating air might
restore them to health. A story re-
lated by DR.. Abernethy turns on the
latter class Of visitors. One Of his
patients engaged some rooms In L.
lington. and casually remarked to the
landlady that the banisters on tho
staircase were very much broken.
"Lor bless you. man," said the land.
lady, Its no use to mend them, for
they always get broken when the un-
dertaker's men bring the cofiins down.
stairs."-London Chronicle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Why Hs Was Patient.

Gushing Young Wife-This talk
about men always being impatient
out is all nonsense.
Her Old School Friend-whv. doss
your husband never complain!
Young Wife-No. indeed; only last
evening I asked him to go out with
me. and I couldn't find the gloves l
wanted to wear. Then l had long
hunt for half . dozen other things.
Yet, when l was finally quite ready to
go, and went downstairs. found the
dear boy seated reading the paper and
calmly smoking as II I had mot hepe
him waiting at all.
Friend-You don't say 20? But
may ask where you were gong!
Young Wife-Shopping.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Intelligence In the Kitchen.

The higher the intelligence and the
broader the education Of the woman
in the kitchen. the greater the pleas
ure and satisfaction In household du.
ties.
The woman who cooks intelligenuy
is commanding great and mysterious
forces of nature. She Is an alchemist
behind an apron. At her command
food constituents that are indigestible.
unpalatable and even poisonous, are
subjected to chemical changes that
render them an epicurean delight. The
woman OF real intelligence and powers
of Imagination nnds in her we'll or
dered kitchen source of deep and en-
during Interest and pleasure.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
A FOOD DRINK.
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.

A lady doctor writes
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs. l will not deny myself the
pleasure of taking q few minutes to
tell of my enjoyment daily obtained
from my morning cup Of Postum It
is = food beverage. not . poison Ike
coffee.
Il began to use Postum eight years
ago, not because l wanted to. but be-
cause coffee, which l dearly loved.
made my nights long weary periods to
be dreaded and uniting me for busi-
ness during the day.
"On the advice Of . friend, l first
tried Postum. making 1t carefully ~
directed on the package. As had
always used cream and no sugar. /
mixed my Postum so. It looked good.
was clear and fragrant, and 1t was =
pleasure to see the cream color 1t a
my Kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee to look-'like . new sad
de
Then 1 tasted 1t critically. for had
tried many substitutes for coffee. I
was pleased. yes, satisfied. with my
Postum in taste and effect, and am
yet, being . constant user Of 1t ALI
these years.
II continually assure my friends and
acquaintances that they will like 1t in
place Of coffee. and receive benefit
from its use. I have gained weight
can sleep sound and am not nervous" !"
ssThara'a q Roaaono
Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
Ever read the above lstterf A new
one appsars from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest
Ever psaA the aAsvo IsttsrS A nsw
00O aDDe0Fa Hfo0 tl0o t. tfOo. TA0y
are goa1lnAs tzOas - f1n - h00aa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
%1gX,.x, gX,.x,,,r. .
y ANXHl"
z4!s.ses s9e q Sn<~
eVvsoNoA

Dag haaAsusrtsrs ~ euanyesAs; Asael
A-trsaG ya. foo.A shot e Seeth z
49,. ~ oosvssse1 h tAs aiEsr1
rea0 6heetiy ssfors the murder. Dstee-
tive a0Olaoee sccuosd Aias lanes e hoiA.
~ eaak 0yS1eaoe. Cashier Bailey e PAsl
tHs.sSs s..k; Ssfs.st. - .sss.tes
fse4 % ssssSsss4 H.lssy.s asse:s.
leall As1AseFoaG. teaA Halsey that Whilo
oth1. II lsvslo0oa thot Ds. walkee vas
s.s s:s e .rs s' sss.s1 ssssS ss:;:esss
~. - ee0sthiaG ha1 6r0sAs1 By hsr
~ S..isz .s:s.e::2 < A:.:
steo9S .9r1sr fhe9ss. the lodsskss9-
.ss:s ss:' :: .:.s w asi:s sa:: Y va 3:
AaHS A ladder found out Of place Sep
-. ead 10 the Aask Miss LINES shot
6eSsdse. Halsey mystcriously dtsep-
! 61ght train. lEdevsIoped Halsey had
% 0Slnsnt in the library with . woman
be01gO bis disaDpoafance. New cook dis
a1OaDL Miss lnneo learned Halsey was
akSs. Dr. Walkers face becomes nvid
too. Bvidonce was secured from . tramp
th0 Q 0an. supposedly Halsey. had been
SsG6 end gagged and thrown into an
HR bog car. Gertrude vas miaang.
W0bor confessed his part in the mys-
tss1. He stated that the Carrtngton 20.
0aa had been killed. that Walker feared
hee. AnA that he believed that Paul Arm
strisg had been killed BY hand guideA
tas9 hospital. Paul Armstrong was not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
poIuts to Good Future,


Seven poor children. four girls and
three boys. all about ten years old.
went to . nearby seashore resort. in
charge Of two women. for . days out
ing. Tho funds for the picnic were
provided by two boys who sell papers
and who live In one Of the two houses
from which the excursion party was
recruited. One of the women in
charge of the children said that the
boys had arranged the outing ''of their
own accord. and the remarkable thing
is this: They are not good boys BY
any means and one Of them IL prob
ably the naughtiest boy in the neigh.
borhood. But we think that when boys
do little things like this they will come
out all right.'-New York Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Sesntsd q Oaraaln.

A worker in the Salvation ASDy
tells the following story:
"A down-and-out beggar came aboag
IN uptown street the other day where
I was getting ready to hold . meet.
ing. The man looked pretty maoA ~
against 1t. and I watched aim % go
what he would do.
He approached . bystandss. GAaDs
facedly. and muttered something. The
man asked him to repeat II. and
heard the beggar say:
"'Please sir. will you give me 10
cents for q bed?'
"'Certainly. certainly the man re-
piled, taking q dime from his pocket.
Where Is the bed?'" ?'"-Boston TrAv.
eler
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
No h0jp Needed,

A little miss of i've years who had
been allowed to stay up for an even
ing party, was told about $3.50 to go
to bed Very, very slowly she moved
toward the stair. An aunt. seeing her
reluctance, asked:
Helen. can I do anything to help
you?"
NO" replied Helen. Il will get
there altogether too soon ~ It IT,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
A Freak Of Nature.

Col. Dennison had become The hap
ply father Of twins. and his unbosndsA
pride in his two-fold blessednsss
found expression on every occasion.
He stood with friend on the hank
steps one day ~ . young woman
passed wheeling . baby carriage oon-
tanning . pretty girl baby.
"Dosen't q woman look queeS." saaA
the colonel, loftily. with only one
child?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
A Question.

Vera (eight years old)-What does
transatlantic mean, mother?
Mother-Across the Atlantic. Of
course: but you mustn't bother me.
Vera-Does "trans'' always mean
acrossf
Mother-I suppose 1t does. Now. II
you don't stop bothering me with your
questions I shall send you right to
bed.
Vera (after . few minutes silence)
Then does transparent mean . cross
parent?-Ideas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

Would not Paul Armstrong have taken
his booty with him? II he had not.
and II DR.. Walker Vas In the secret.
he would have known how to enter
the chimney room. Then-who had
dug the other hole In the false parti-
ton?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

II a woman doesn't hate a man all
of the time she is in great danger Of
loving him part of the time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

BY putting on all the brakes. VII.
liam De Morgan has held his latest
novel down to as pages. such sok.
repression has something heroic s1out
Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

A special line OF insurance haD booa
devised for aviators. Probably vAoA
they pay their premiums there viii -
20 little left for gasoline that 0ost Of
the bird men will have to get 90 OF
the business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Enterprise.

4 Boston doctor sat In . froat seaS
In Tremont street theater the sehsr
night. In the brssthless sileaes -
the third act neared the climax. tAefe
vas . com0otioa near the door, anA
then . grave voios said:
rs DR.. Blank In the asdieooe?"
Dr.. Blank rose calmly. He valkeA
down the aisle with the serious, ssk-
contained air Of one ON whom tAS Me
OF . fellow creature depended 4
young man awaited him At the door.
"Well?" said Tie doctor. "We4. sis.
what II it?'
Doctor" said the young DaA. -
he drew . large wallet from his bsease
pocket. I'm Cash Z Payup's nsv col
lector. Would 1t be convenisa1 for
you to settle that small accovn1 this
evening Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
1hs PsrmsAs~t esvias.

1he peemsAe~t esviNa.
though airships In the blue nay roaD
AAA autos spsed along.
y takes Q hoss to haul 'sm ho00
WAsa anything goes wrong.
-Washington Evening 0Gas.
4 revolt OF basshall players 10 hoing
DaAased. rhe poor FANS" NEST Of
who0 have to cheer for losing teams.
never get . chance to revolt
Not even the statement that 0o0N
eocoaAuts produce pearls vill hgiAg
tie cocoaaut pie hack to tie Ds0olAr-
ity that IL oocs enjoyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
CONDEMNED BY
TIE II! LAWYERS
STATE BAR PASSED RESOLUTION
AGAINST NoN-PARTIsAN
JUDICIARY LAW.

Bismarck, N. d., Nov. 1.-THE state
Bar association, which closed its an
nual meeting here last night with a
banquet in the commercial club hall,
elected the following officers:
President-Hon A. A. Bruce, dean
of the university law school.
Vice President. e. Green of Mi
not.
Secretary and Treasurer-c. 8. Buck
of Jamestown
The next meeting place will Wahpe-
ton.
A resolution was passed during the
afternoon session condemning the
present mon partisan judiciary law"
and urging it's repeal by the 1911 ses-
sion Of the legislature, and the new
president was authorized to appoint a
committee to draft new law and sub
NIT 1t to the bar association which will
meet in special session in Bismarck
some time during the session of the
legislature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

London, Nov. 12.-Particular signi-
hcance attaches to the English court
system in view of the clear-cut decis-
lon in the Crippen case, occupying
only fraction of the time like cases
consume In America.
Lord Alverstone, who has been lord
chief justice of England for the last
ten years is one Of the strongest as
well as one of the ablest of those who
have filed the high position. He was
born in December, 1912. Educated at
Gings college school at Chesterhouse
and at Trinity college, Cambridge, he
was called" in 1868. Ten years later
he became a @. G. From 1885 to 1886,
and from 1886 to 1892, and from 1896
to 1900, he was attorney general
Amongst other positions he has held
those of tubman and postman of the
court of Exchequer. In 1900 he be-
came master of the rolls, and in the
same year lord chief justice. He was
M. p. for Launceston In 1885, and M.
p. for the Isle Of Wight from 1885 to
1900. In 1872 he married Louisa, only
daughter of William Calthop Of with
ern, Lincolnshire. He has been
Widower since 1877.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
HANNA THANKS
N. D. CITIZENS
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE FOR BIG
VOTE AND PROMISES TO WORK
FOR BEST INTERESTS OF THE
PEOPLE OF NORTH DAKOTA
AND OF SAFE GENERALLY.

To The Citizens of North Dakota:
I want to thank all of my friends
who supported my candidacy for re-
election to congress during the last
conpaign. Tt is through their loyalty
and by their fidelity that my return to
congress was made possible by the re-
suits of the last election.
In appreciation for their efforts and
the spirit of trust that they have plac-
ed in me by electing me as their rep
resentative, 1t will be my earnest en-
deavor to constantly serve the best
interests of the people Of the state Of
North Dakota during the sessions Of
congress. I will in the best manner
possible care for the interests of the
citizens OF the state in a fashion be-
fitting the representative of the peo-
pie Of the great state of North Dako-
ia
To my friends who have taken an ac-
tive part in the campaign in my behalf
am especially grateful. To the chair
man OF the county republican central
committees of the state, / feel deeply
indebted for the time. energy and pa
thence devoted to securing my eIec-
ton.
Trusting that shall never cause
the people of the state to regret their
choice in me as their congressman, i
remain Sincerely,
l.. b. Hanna.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
RODRIGUEZ WAS
AN AMERICAN.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Through
unofficial sources the report has
reached the state department that
Antonio Rodriguez, the alleged
Mexican who was burned at the
stake at Rock Springs, Tex, by a
mob, was really born in New Mexi-
co. If this should prove to be the
case, of course the Mexican gov
eminent would be obliged to with
draw its aggreived party in riot
ing and ntf-American demonstra-
lions in Mexico.
Little doubt Is entertained here
that the wireless message on the
subject of the citizenship of Rod
riguez, which was picked UP last
night by the war departments
wireless station at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, was one being sent
from Secretary of State Knox to
President Taft who Is on board the
cruiser Tennessee, en- route to
Panama.
Confirmation of this report, how
ever, was withheld at state de-
partment
1t Is expected at the department
that the dual investigation of the
lynching of Rodriguez which is
now being conducted by Governor.
Campbell of Texas and the Mexi-
can consular officers from Eagle
Pass will settle all doubts as to
the nationality Of the victim Of the
Rock Springs mob.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Fort Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. a.
A wireless message relating 10 the
anti-American demonstrations In
Mexico was received at the govern
ment station here last night. The
spark was lost before the signature
was received.
The message reads:
"The editors of incendiary newspa-
pers will be arrested. The embassy is
vigorously protected. / am informed
upon unquestionable authority that
Anton Rodriguez was born in New
Mexico and was an American citizen"
Anton Rodriguez was the man whose
lynching in Texas is said to be the
reason for the outburst in Mexico.
The message Is believed to have
been sent by Secretary of State p. C.
Knox to President Taft, who is now
en- route to Panama. Other messages
to President Taft sent from the Key
West station have been caught here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Alix, Albert, Nov. 12--Great excite
ment has been caused here by the ap-
parently well founded report that
woman who arrived in town Wednes-
day is Belle Elmore Crippen for whose
supposed death DIR. Crippen is under
sentence to be hanged in London. Nov.
%.
After the woman alighted from
train Wednesday she went directly to
a livery barn and ordered team of
horses and wagon. She left a deposit
with the livery man for the return
of the team saying that she would
send them back by a friend next day.
The horses were returned by well
known English farmer.
While the woman was waiting at the
barn the Crippen case was being dis
cussed by group of men standing
near her and one of them remarked
II guess one Of them will make old Doc
Crippen squawk over In London"
Upon hearing the statement the wo-
man tainted but soon recovered. While
in one of the stores today the wo-
man was eagerly scanning a number
of newspapers and again tainted upon
reading something concerning the Grip
pen sentence.
These occurrences together with sew
eral Of a similar nature led to much
excited speculation particularly when
1t was noted that her general appear
ance tailed with the description pub
lished Of Belle Elmore. The police have
the woman under surveillance and she
may be arrested today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

KICKED OVER OIL STOVE AND
SET FIRE TO STRAW IN BOT
TOM OF THE cAR-FIRE WAS
so FIERCE THAT MANY OF THE
POTATOES WERE BAKED.

st. Paul, Nov 12.-While asleep
in a .boxcar, partly filled with po-
tatoes, Lewis Thomas, 20 years
old of Riverfalls. Wis. kicked over
a small oil stove early this morn
ing and set fire to the straw on
which he was lying. When found
by Northern Pacific switchman
he was dead from burns and suffo-
cation.
1t was not known that anyone
was in the car when it was found
burning but upon opening the door
the smell Of burning flesh was
noticed and the investigation found
Thomas blackened body.
He had saved his body from en-
tire cremation by crawling over the
potatoes, many of which had be-
come baked by the terrific heat
and pressing himself against the
end wall of the car.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Liquor to Be Barred
in the Indian Country
Absolute Prohibition to Be Enforced by Interior Departments
Order According to Letter by Jermane to Minneapolis
Journal--WI Put Question Up to Congress

w. w. Jermane has the following on
the liquor situation in letter from
Washington to the Minneapolis Jour-
nal:
Absolute prohibition against the in
production of liquor in the Indian
country In Minnesota is to be enforced
by the interior department, If it is
possible to do so. violators Of the
law are TO be prosecuted and the de-
partment proposes to fight for the en-
forcement of the law in all the courts.
Commissioner Valentine. by direction
of Secretary Ballinger, has notified
Special Agent Johnson and his assist
ants to prevent the introduction Of
LIQUOR in the Indian country by rail-
road, through exT = companies or
otherwise. and to @.ssnt evidence of
the violation of til 2 to the United
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Ottawa, Nov 12.-The arrival of
Henry M Hoyt, solicitor of the depart
ment of state of the United States, and
Charles M. Pepper from Washington,
for the purpose of negotiating a reci-
procity treaty with Canada, has been
followed by an advance guard of spe-
clal representatives of interests likely
to be affected.
Foremost among those are promoters
OF new Canadian paper mill enterprises
and railway promoters holding char
tiers for projected railways, which il
built would become the owners of large
tracts of timber lands granted to them
by way Of subsidies for new railway
and in turn offered to
builders of paper mills in
Canada.
Representatives of United states
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
COUNTESS TOLSTOI
TRIES TO SUICIDE

st. Petersburg, Nov. IA private
message received here from TuIa says
that Countess TolstoI twice attempted
to commit suicide today by drowning
through a hole in the ice.
The mysterious disappearance OF
Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian nov
elist and social reformer, has made q
painful impression. That he should
decide to spend the evening OF his
days in solitude surprises no one, but
that he should deliberately desert the
wife who had borne him nine children
Is difficult OF belief, even in the light
OF his well known eccentricities OF
character.
The suggestion Of failing mentality
Is accepted by many in explanation or
the counts sudden leavetaking which
may have a tragic sequel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Arnument continued.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The argument on
the motion to quash the indictment
charging Attorney Charles Erbstein
with bribing one of the members Of
the Jury, which acquitted Lee O'NeiI
Browne of the charge of bribing a
legislator to vote for VIM. Lorimer for
United States senator was ordered
continued until Nov. IL today.
Judge Smith, in granting the con-
tinuance, said that each side would
be allowed one hour each in arguing
motion.