davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
Drain on country's Rssource

OTAsn on CoVntryS USeoVrceS.
In 1908. the foreign-born popula-
tion Of 1875 per cent. furnished 1876
per cent Of the criminals, POS per
cent. Of the paupers, and 29.5 per
cent. Of the insane. Between 1904 and
1908, the aliens in these institutions
increased "a per cent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

Never say die till you are dead-and
then it's NO use.-SpurEeon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
hoods.
Sarsaparilla

Has made itself welcome in
the homes Of the people the
world over. by its wonderful
cures of all blood diseases and
rundown conditions.
Get 1t today In usual hquiA foeo -
chocolated tablets called 0ArnatAhs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
Rswsdsss Tee csstiy.

Nemo1Seo Tee Csotly.
Get out the old-fashioned household
remedy book and scratch out two
remedies. one advising raw beefsteak
spread on . bruise and the other ad-
vising bacon for . felon. We can't
waste beefsteak and bacon on bruises
and felons these days.-Atchison
Globe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

SORE EYES, weak, infamed. red. watery
and swollen eyes. use PETTITS EYE
6ALVE, &c. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
B vour uoolh
Uog6 ~?

3hat's Vhak h essts 10 ~ s-Usskao
tzuaemeak-6 CA0CAk8T6. They
do nore Soe yea thas any mediciss
on Earth. Sickness geaesally shovs
and stasts krst in tie Doveis aad
It's % sasy to tsy-.hy not start to.
night ard have help ia de nnrniasf
cAAcARRT0 sc Q hag foe Q vssks n
trestnaat, an aNExists: niGss2 seiiss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
Very Low Prices

The Overlands are made-as vatche. are
made-by modern automatic machinery.
And we devote = whole factory to one
model alone.
Because of these facts, and our enormou,
output. we give more for the money than
anyone else. We have cut the cost 20
per cent in the past year alone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
Must steer Middle courss.

Never has philanthropy. humanitarian.
ism. aeen such development as now; and
though we must all beware Of the folly
and the vtctousness no worse than folly,
which marks the believer in the perfec-
tbility of man when his heart runs away
with his head. or when vanity usurps the
place OF conscience. yet We must remem.
ber also that 1t Is only by working along
the lines laid down by the philanthropista,
by the lovers Of mankind. that We can
be sure of lifting our civilization to Q
higher and more permanent plane Of we'll.
being than was ever attained by any pre-
ceding civilization. Unjust war Is to Be
abhorred: but woe to the nation that does
not make ready to hold its own in time
of need against all who would harm II:
and woe thrice over to the nation in
which the average man loses the fighting
edge. loses the power to serve as q sol.
dier II the day OF need should arise.
1t is no impossible dream to build up Q
civilization in which morality ethical de.
Neiopment. and a true feeling of brother
hood shall alike be divorced from false
sentimentalty. and from the rancorous
and evil passions which. curiously enough,
so often accompany professions of senti-
mental attachment to the right. Of man:
in which a high material development in
the things of the body shall be achieved
without subordination of the things Of
the soul: in which there shall be q Kenu-
inc desire for peace and justice without
loss Of those virile qualities without which
no love of peace or justice shall avail any
race: in which the fullest development Of
scientific research, the great distinguish
ing feature of our present civilization,
shall yet not imply a belief that intellect
an ever take the place Of character-for.
from the standpoint Of tho nation - OF
the individual. II II character that % sho
one vital possession
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

Inc Overlands operate by pedal control.
One goes backward or forward, fast or
slow. by simply pushing pedals Il is as
simple a. walking, and the hands are left
free to steer.
The Overland has fewer parts than any
other automobile: One part is made to
complexities. The operations are ali su.
tomato.
A novice could run an Overland from
coast to coast the first time he tried. One
OF these cars has run 1000 miles without
stopping the engine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
The Overland
The Simplest Car

The wonderful sale of the Overland
greater than any other car ever known
is largely due to simplicity. The man who
runs his own car wants a trouble-proof car.
We are turning out 40 such cars every
day, but we never yet have been able to
make a. many q people wanted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
Lost Car Plant
MoRGANToWN FAILED TO get
+ INDUSTRY WHICH WAS SEEK.
ING LOCATION.

MORGAEToWN. March Nor.
santnwn has lost the plant which Is
being promoted for the purpose OF
manufacturing pressed steel cars. DR..
4. G. White. president of the. Board OF
Trade. and J. W. Wiles. n member OF
the board OF directors. received telc-
grams yesterday from the promoters
announcing that they had decided to
locate In Connellsville. The promo
tiers. 1t will be recalled. liked Morgan.
Town. but Insisted that they shoulu
have another railroad outlet. They
evidently were not willing to wait for
the completion Of the d. & N. into t.,is
city.
/ The Board of Trade directors. how
ever. are not discouraged by the an.
nouncement that Connellsville has
beat Norantoswn to this good thing.
They are now after something "just MS
Good." with COOL prospects OF landing
it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
OPEN YUMA OBSERVATION
ffUnion Associated Press n,


WASHINGTON March THE first
water for irrigation purposes fror1 the
government Colorado river dam prs.
jeet, adjacent to the Yuma. indian
reservation. on which engineers hav.
been at work for several years. will
be drawn to-day. when. under the pro-
visions of the reclamation act. . part
Of the reservation win be thrown
open to public entry.
Homestead entries accompanied by
applications for water rights and the
first installunents of the charges ar.
TO be made at the land Office IN Los
Angeles, beginning at 9 a. nj. to-day.
The charge fer The building of the
irrigation system is SIS per aer. of
irrigable lana. payable in not more
than 10, annual instaIln:ents, the fra.
o (which shall be $3.50 rer. acre.
Failure to pay for any two install-
nents when due will render The en-
tries subject to cancellation. with the
forfeiture Of all right as we'll as all
money paid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
slip AT GYPSY
ON ! l 4 \ ] [ !:
KEPT THE CARS FROM RUNNING
THROUGH BUT DID NOT DE-
LAY TRAVELLERS.

The Fairmont and clarksburp Trac-
ton Company did something to-day
that the company never did before. UP
until room none Of the cars had made
a through trip to clarksburg, neither
had the schedule OF the cars bern brok-
en-. A slip near Gynsy was responsible
for holding the cars out of clarksburg.
This slip was SO near the passing point
Of the cars that Il did not interior.
with the regular .ine In making the
trips between the two cities.
The force of men on the extension
of the Fairmont and Northern Trae-
tioh Company was augmented this
morning by twenty-five additional men
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
. LARGE CROWD 70
CONTINUED from Page one.)

eers wanted MIN.
Bert Hair was the next witness. Bert
knew little that was of any value 20
anyone.
Hood then went on the stand and
told the story of how he came to be on
Walnut avenue at that time of night
and why he Was inquiring for the ne.
gro family. He said that a friend of
his had been working for a local coal
company and wanted his money. He
did not know to whom he shoutcA ap
ply for the money. Some one told him
of this negro whom he learned was at
home could tell him how to get the
money. Hood went with his fri-nd to
find the negro. He rang the door bell
at the Engle residence and had the
conversation with Mr.. EnpIe that Mr..
Enale related. He said that he made
the bray that officer Waldo told about.
He said that the officers beat rim un.
iii ne was unconscious. The officers
denied that they ever struck Hood
after h. was inside the Jail.
Attorney Ogden made 4 short speech
at the conclusion Of the evidence. He
reviewed the evidence and asked tina.
the case be dismissed and that the
mayor give the officers a reprimanding.
Mayor Ne=y said that he regretted
that the case had come up. That this
was the first time that his police force
in twenty.three months in the hun.
drcds of arrests that they had made
that complaint of this kind had ever
come up. He said that officers had
the right to use so much force as to
.tring the man into submission even
though they had to kill the man. He
thought that the prisoner at the bar
had had pretty rough treatment and In
imposing the fine ne said that In view
of that fact he would make the fine
lighter than he would were not these
circumstances present in the case. As
to what shall be done with the officers
the mayor said that the police commit.
tee would have to pass upon that ques.
tom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
n ElRS.lO J. | Isl

= q
( Kiss Elizabeth Dawson arrived In
the city Saturday from Fairnont, and
opent a few hours he re en- route to Par.
kersburg to visit her sister, Mrs. Young
Eoar.-Grafton Republican. 81; s.. 4
Mrs. q. +. Martin, who has been
confined to her bed for several! weeks
with severe attack Of la grippe. is
now as her friends will be glad 20
learn, SO much improved as to be able
TO sit up in her apartments al the resi-.
dence Of Mrs. Virginia Slime. on Wash.
inston street.-Grafton Sentinel.
Miss ocie Law, a trained nurse Of
this city. went to Grafton yesterday
wehre she will spend several days al
the guest Of her brother, MIR. j. Yves.
ley Law. Before returning here. Misa
Law will visit her parents at Auburn.
Richie county. Miss Law is recover
ing from an illness with typheld fever
and will spend several weeks recuper-
atine before returning here to resume
her place at the City Hospital. Miss
Marcia Justice, who has been nursing
Miss Law, accompanied her to Graf
ton returning here the sam. evening.
Misses FIossie Fleming. and NcIa
Mckinney went to Wheeling yesterday
where they attended yesterday after.
noon meeting of the Child Labor
committee which was held in the
Eoard CT Trade quarters.
Mrs. w. T. Barr and Mrs. James Me-
Cray spent yesterday at Warrington.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Dotts, Of this
city, spent Sunday in Warrington with
friends.
Mrs. r. w. Bartlett spent Sunday in
this city with her parents. Capt. and
Mrs. X. o. Walker.
Mrs. Larncy Morgan, of clarksbure.
is in this city the guest Of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert RACER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clinton, spent
Sunday In Mar nington. having gone
there to attend the funeral of Miss
Alice Atha. cousin OF Mrs. Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nj. Wadsworth. of
Pittsburg, are visitors In this city.
Mrs. Martha cIelIant, who has been
dangerously III at the home of her
daughter. Mrs David eIascoek, &c
slowly improving.
Attorney r. A. Watts Is spending .
few days in Pendleton county en- lega.
business.
Claude Laynan. who Is connected
with the Consolidated Telephone Com.
rany, left yesterday for kin1wood on
business.
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Ayers, Of EIkins,
who have been in the, city for several
days, returned this morning 10 their
home.
Roger Wilson. who has been con-
nected with the engineering depart.
ncnt OF the Consolidation Coal Gem.
pany, will l-ave soon for Panama,
where he will be engaged In similar
work. Mr.. Wilson will visit relatives
l., Cumberland before going to Pana.
ma.
Mrs. Geo. w. Joiiiffe, of charier,i,
Pa, came up to attend the funeral OF
William MerrifieId at Mt. Harmony
and will spend few days visiting
friends and relatives at Smithtown
Miss NeW1 JolIitfe and Miss Eva XII
ger, of Morgantown, were also here
for the funeral of Mr.. MerrifieId.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
ENGINEERS OUT OF JOBS.

NEW YORK, March loving to
the completion of the engineering work
on the Manhattan and Greensboro
bridges. twenty-five engineers were
dropped from the rolls by the bridge
commissioner to-day. and five others
will be cut of jobs en- March Is. Tine
letting out OF these nicn cut the bridge
department payroll more than 4so,oco
a year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

a CLOTH skirt should never b. hung
up inside out; as this tends to crease
It core than anything else.
Boiled rice or baked potato will 90
e>reIIentIy with sWeetberads, and this
dish is good for tho sick.
The cheaper and lighter the pan, the
wI,iter and lighter your bread when
you bake in gas range.
Chiffon velvet Is most excellent
thing for brushing a felt hat, whether
j mans or woman's.
|. To insure that potted plants will
thrive always have a little water in the
saucer under the flowerFot.
When milk boils over on the stove.
sprinkle on some salt at once. This
will count-raet the disasrecable odor.
Bronzes should be eleansed by rub.
bins with sweet Gil. Rub dry with a
soft cloth and polish with channels.
Cruel. when properly prepared.
should be a little thicker than cream
and should be absolutely free from
Iunps.
After putting butt.red paper In tho
cake PANS. sprinkle In just 4 little
flour. This viii: keep the cakes from
sticking.
A little alcohol rubbed On quickly
will clean 4 dirty window letter than
soEpsuds; ammonia in wash water is
equally goon.
Physicians claim that sleep is NOR.
refreshing in darkened room. It Is
we'll to aeeustom children from INFANCY
to sleep In the dark.
oampness will soon tarnish hrass
articles, but IT they arc kept In a dry
and cool place they will remain unfair.
nished for long time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
MILLION DOLLAR BOYS SCHOOL
tunion associated Press ,

d = tUHIuH Nb1UssHEtu terHIH - =
NEW YORK, March 1.-Kl'dysart,
the million dollar home Of the late
Daniel o'Day. former vice president
and counsel of the Standard Oil Conn
pany. at Deal Beach, N. j., was to-day
turned over to Josaph c. Croft. local
educator. and wHl be converted into
school for boys.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
INHERITANCE TAX.
tUninn associated Press }

tUnfnn associated Pre.sJ
PRoVlpElcE, r. l., March 1.-oas..
sage of collateral inheritance tax is
one OF the recommendation made by
the joint special committee on taxa
ton to the General Assembly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
NEW LOCOMOTIVE PLANT.
.r" f[fnion Asapciated Prcss.y

SCHENECTADY. N. y. March L.
The American Locomotive Company,
which recently purchased the plant of
the Alpha Knitting Company In this
city. took possession today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
NEW FARM SECRETARY.

tEnIan IAHs0cihtaf FreaR1 +"
ST. LOUIS. March. 1T. C. Wilson,
of st. Louis county. today succeeded
George d. Ellis rs secretary of the
Missouri State Board OF Agriculture.
Mr.. ELLIS hns been secretary for nine
years, az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
CEMENT PRODUCERS MEET.

ST..PAuL. Mimi. M arch 1.-Mtn-
Lers Of the Northwestern Cement Prod
ucts Association are arriving today
for the annual convention, which will
continue through The week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
MISSIONARY MEETING.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, March
1.-Hundrcds Of delegates are arriving
en- every train to-day to take part In
the Colorado convention of the lay.
mems Missionary Movement, to BE- held
during the next three days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
REDUCE MILK ONE CENT.
tEnIon Assocta1ee rres,.,

Union Associated rress.,
NEW YORK. March IA reduction
In the price of milk from nine to eight
eents quart was made to-day by one
Ct the largest dairy distributing corr.
panies Of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE EXAMS. a
tNninn Associated Press! hi s as AZ.

I 4 WASHINGTON, m arch i1.-Examtna.s
tons were commenced today byt the
State Department. to continue TIRES
days, Of applicants for positions as
secretaries to American embarsies
abroad. Several examinations for this
service have been held from time 20
time, but Iatterly the demands have
been so great that the ELI lble Hist 1t,
this time Is nearly exhaustc d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
No Apologies
TO MAKE SAYS POLICEMAN WAL
DO CONCERNING ExAGGER.
ATED STORY.

policeman Waldo says that he has
no apologies to make and is not going
to make any In the case of Frank
Hood. He says that II he cannot do
Just what he did Sunday morning In
arresting man when the prisoner will
not submit then he WI not work. The
officer claims that Hood was the most
worrying prisoner he ever took to the
lookup.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01

Mr.. TalkaIot-hii men are horn
equal, Uncle Eph, but the trouble ~
they don't stay that way.
Uncle Eph-Da's right, sub. da's
light. Some Of 'em gifts to be a pow'fuI
sight equalizer dan de odders.-Phna.
delphia Record. .5.
Naters--What has become Of Emma
Tynenotter since she marrled7
TelIers-Why, she and her husband
have gone, to light housekeeping sonne-5
whe ere In, Arizona. & s$. 3 3
Naters-ts that so7 I didn't know
there were any lighthouses In Arizona:
-chlclno NeWa. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01

"Pa," said little George, "l'vc chop.
ped down your favorite cherry tree."
That's good start toward the
presidency. SOM" responded wise fhr.
Washington. "Now, split IL into rails"
Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01

$"she talks twice IS much az the
other girls, !; know Il q l
tse s. has "a double Chin
Cleveland Leader. s. 60
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
$500 -
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Oll and gas lenses. Also
assiEnment OF leases West vlrginlan
ONCE. II
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-04
How to Stuff the
 Thanksgiving Turkey.

''New England Stuffing. ~Re- move the hard outside crusts from a small stale loaf of baker $ bread" says Fannie Merit Far mer in Woman's Home Compan- ion for November. Cut in slices ami toast until delicately brown bs then put in chopping-howl and chop while adding hot water to moisten. Add one-third of 1 a cupful of finely chopped fat salt pork, one egg well beaten. Salt, pepper and sage to taste.
 Fall River StuIfing. Put giblets in saucepan and cover with one quart of cold water. Place on range and heat gradually until boiling point is reached then let simmer until glblets are tend er. The liver will cook in less time than heart and gizzarG, and should be removed as soon as done. Split and spread sixteen common crackers with butter,
 allowing one-half tablespoonful to each half cracker. Pour over crackers two and three-fourths
 cupflls of stock in which giblets
 were cooked. As soor as crack
 CTS have absorbed the stock. add
 giblets finely chopped and season
 with salt and pepper, and sum mer s avory sage or marJoram
 may be added as desired.
 ''Bread-and. Celery Stuffing,
 Remove hard outside crusts from
 q stale loaf of bakers bread an 1
 break in pieces. There should
 be three and one-half cupfuls. ] Pour over bread one cupful ot
 boiling water and let stand twen' tv minutes, then squeeze out al the water that is possible. TIC
 bread add one tablespoonful O.
 poultry seasoning. one and one one-half teaspoonfuls of salt anc , one fourth Of teaspoontul ol 5 pepper, then add three fourths O = a cupfui of finely cut celery an( f one-haif cupful of melted batter T 'Potato-Stuffing Mix tW' l cupfuls of hot mashed potatoes I two cupfuls Of cracker-crumbs 3 one-third of a cupful each 0 melted butter and sausage ia , and one-half cupful of cooke' l giblets finely chopped. Molste ? with hot water and season Wlt
 salt, pepper and sage. "
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-04
GATES BE I ZEN TWO SEAS TIE GREAT PANAMA CANAL LOCKS ARE BEING BUILT IN PITTSBU2G. M9re Steel Than Was Used h Efd Tower WIT Be Required in Their
 Construction and lhe Cost
 VII Bs , 1-2 Millions.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 30. The largest gates in the world are being builtin Pittsburg or the Panama Canal. Any. onaof the fortv-six pairs will be high as the usual 6-storg 3usiness bdllds ing and each will Sbe Sl3sty-tive feet wide &n seven feet@thick. Tn structural steel to be used In ther construction will weigh sixty thousand tons, or more than eight times as much as was used to build that Eiffel Tower in Paris.
 The mighty portals, designed to admit a worlds commerce from one ocean to another, must withstand tide of criticism as well as a great pressure of water and possible convulsions of the earth. For years the contro- versy over gates or no gates, locks or sea level, has been the dividing issue of the canal pro- blem. In the face of fear Tn some quarters that the founda- tions on the isthmus are not firm lenOuoh for locks; that earth quales or water pressure would ;dislodge them, and that ens enemy's mines or accidental ex- plosions might easily destroy them, the government has begun to build the gates.
 WILL COST 5 MILLION DOLLARS.
 The cost will be 5 million ldollars. The builders are the l Me cClntic-M Marshall Steel Const- ruction Company. a half of whose Independent plant here has con- tract. Of the sixty thousand tons of steel required the heavI- est single pieces will weigh about eighteen tons. There will be the base glrders. which are seven feet long and which will be placed much like the first floor girders of q sky scraper. The series of girders lbove them vii rang from three and eighC-tenths feet aparI near the bottom to five feet apart al
 the top. and over the skeleton structure. forming a sheathing'
 water tight armor plate will be
 bolted, similar to the clapboardS
 on a house. The thickness of thf
 plates will range from an inch d
 the base to seven-sixteenths oi
 an inch at the top. The weight O
 9 single gate will be about si1
 hundred tons, and the dimenslon' are seventy-seven to eighty-tw'
 feet high, sixty to sixty-tive fee wide and seven feet thick. fT's 4 SHEAR CONTRACT. The thousands of individus pieces. numbered and fitted t
 go together as easily a. children
 blocks, will be shipped by steam \ CT by way |
 Baltimore. and with ther I wal go over four hundred skiile
 structural steel workers ire; Pittsburg to set them up. Ihes
 experts will leave here in Decen Der and the first work probab will begin early in 1911. It WI
 take three years to complete tn e contract
 Twenty of the gates will be 2
 the Gataun dam on the Paciil
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-04
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County
 THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

side, twelve at Pedro Miguel, and four teen at Mirafiores. near the Atlantic entrance. The gates are designed to withstand a pres sure of water47.4 4 feet deep lnaaI channel A.4 feet wide. Ao
 DoN'TFEAR EARTH SHOCKS.
 Engineers in reply to critics say that even should an explosion or earthquake damage or destroy one. orndore sets of gates, the others would remain in place. All of the locks are to be made ip duplicate toaccommodate traffic in both dirseti9ns at once. and he wreckaga Of one setof locks oad olfYneee eessitate the diver sioN a fS ,consaSerce into another et. Violent @earthquakes have rot -occurrsdfl4 Panama for more tllan two centuries, and 1t would sequire a 'ia8g seize for an enemy to destroysfhe locks.
 Each lock.Mil be ample for ship 50 per cent larger than any vessel now afoat, and 1t has been estimated that as many as one
  hundred ocean ships may be handled in a single day.
The Holbrook news., 1910-11-04

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The Holbrook news., 1910-11-04

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