davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
Minos MosskSoA.

The town council Of Niliiken has
granted licenses to two saloons at
Sl.5O0 . year each.
Insurgency" has broken out in the
Greeley band and . new musical AZ
gregation is threatened.
Colorado postnasters appointed:
Masters. Weld county. Mary Callihan.
vice ]. w. Day. resigned: Resolis. e.
bert county. Sarah J. Allen. vics. W.
H. Wells. removed.
II rattIesnakes are q numerous At
Platteville next season a. this, q CON-
pany will b. formed to undertake
snake killing for profit and sell the
skins for belts. etc.
Contractors and . forcs of 50 men
have begun the first work on the state
highway between Grand Junctioa and
Delta. The road will have . maximum
grade OF four per cent
Not only is the saccharing coatent
of the 1910 sugar beet in Colorado
higher by one per cent than that Of
last years product. but the yield BY
the acre In tons ID higher.
T. H. Kibby. . pioneer ranchman of
Johnstown. has the banner beet crop
Of that locality. His 100 acres II
yielding twenty-four tons per acre and
the beets are testing eighteen per
cent sugar. selling for Ss per ton.
At Fort Lupton following an opera
ton in which the entire under portion
Of his right Jaw was removed aud two
thirds Of the left one cut out in an
effort to cure an unusual disease
known - "big jaw" p. N. Ramsdell.
aged Is. . pioneer butcher. died FRI
day Of the malady.
One of the best best crops reported
In Greeley this season II that Of The
odore Kibby. . farmer living near
Johnstown. who has 100 acres which
are yielding an average Of ~ tons per
acre. His income from beets at 100
tons per day nets him 5000 everv
twelve hours. - they are testing Is
ton in sugar.
c. J. Hartman. manager Of the
Greeley and Denver railroad COM
pany. and J. F. Farmer have invented
an automatic switch. which is being
installed on the company's tracks.
Another new device invented by local
men il An automatic lubricator, which
Is designed to eliminate the greasing
Of curves by hand.
Land which he secured from Uncle
Sam for $500 five years ago Is val
ued by James q. Graham at $4,000.
He has just made final proofs on his
800 acres, eight miles northeast of
Greeley. Graham secured that land
BY paying Is cents an acre down and
81 an acre every year. He estimates
his crop profits at $4,000 4 year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
ADDED TO the CARNEGIE LIST
~ the APPOINTED CON-
MISSION
s4o,2so IN CASH
2 FROM TRAINS; 10 DROWNING: I
RUNAWAY; . suFFocArIoN; -
MINES: 2 FIRE; I sHooTINo

Pittsburg.-Fifty-eight names were
added to the Carnegie hero list today
by the Carnegie hero fund commits.
sion. For acts of heroism 80 silver
and 20 bronze medals were awarded
the life savers or their families. In
cases where death resulted.
In addition cash awards aggregat-
ing S43.25O were made in 33 Of the
cases. the cash to be used for educa-
tionsl or other purposes at the dis.
cretion Of the executive committee.
while In 23 other cases Of rescue or
attempted rescue, where the heroes
died. pensions ranging from $40 to SO
. month were made to the dependent.
with IS q month additional for each
child left.
OF the rescues from death. or the at
tempts. were from railroad trains or
street cars. 10 from drowning. one
from . runaway horse. 8 from suffoca-
tion In gas producers or wells. 20
from death in mine disasters, 2 from
fire and from shooting.
The mine disaster at Cherry, ILL.,, in
November. 1909, figured prominently
In the hero list with the recognition
Of the herolsm Of 13 miners. Eleven
Of these died from injuries IN rescuing
an unknown number Of miners, and
besides a silver medal. month,v sti-
pends were made to the families in
these cases. Two that survived ere
awarded the silver medal and $1,000
each.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
News Summary of the Past Week

1t was announced at Ohio Republi.
can state headquarters that former
Senator Joseph B. Foraker, who quit
the stump because the state commit
tee asked him to confine his speeches
to such matters as are in dispute be-
tween Republicans and Democrats in
the campaign, will speak at Dayton,
November 3rd. He also, according to
the committee, will speak at such
other places and on such dates as he
may determine. It was announced at
headquarters that no censorship had
been placed on the former senator.
Figures, the compilation of which
has just been completed at the Post.
office Department, show that the ex-
act reduction Of the postal def.
icit during the fiscal year end.
ed June 30th last was $11,500,.
900. The deficit Of the previous fiscal
year was $17.6O0,0OO, so that in one
year the deficit was reduced to $780,.
900. More than 1900 new postoffices
we're established during the last fiscal
year. Great extensions were made IN
the rural delivery system. 515 new
routes with q total mileage of 1926
being put into operation. There were
appointed from the civil service list
over 1900 postoffice clerks to enlarge
the working forces of the city postof.
fices, and more than 1000 additional
letter carriers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
Colorado Cattle Capture Prizes

Denver.-At the National Dairy
show at Chicago. the largest dairy cat
tie show held anywhere in the coun-
try. Colorado exhibitors of fine dairy
stock carried off number of prizes.
One thousand Holstein cattle alone
were on exhibition at this show. and
to pull prize in the midst of that
aggregation of blooded stock is . tes-
tlmonial Of great value.
Hall Bros. Of the Western dairy. ex-
hibited two bulls, one aged and the
other . yearling. and both won Sec
ond prize. For the best cows in any
herd. the Windsor farm won first
prize of $315 with four cows. There
were eight prizes awarded to the
Windsor farm at the Chicago show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
sersam Jared on Liens Nerves

Aontrose.-Mrs. Grace Jones. who
has . homestead twenty-eight miles
southwest Of Montrose. had q thrilling
experience with mountain lion. Mrs.
Jones heard . oomotion among her
livestock and supposed . coyote had
jumped into the barnyard. She ran
out to investigate and discovered q
large mountain lion chasing q calf
around the lot. She was within
twenty feet Of the beast before she
discovered what it was. The lion
stopped In it, pursuit Of the calf and
seemed to be about to spring upon
her. Mrs. Jones screamed and the
lion jumped the fence and disap-
peared.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
"'nf.nt,Is" Par.Iysl. All Embracing.

"infantiIs" Paralysis All Embracing.
Topeka.-Dr. A. L. Skoog of Kan
sas City. an infantile paralysis ex-
pert, and DR.. F. B. Schoenleber, state
veterinarian, have gone to northwes.
Kansas to investigate some cases in
dogs, cats and farm animals.
The paralysis in these animals
seems to be very similar to infar tile
paralysis, which has been epidemic
in Kansas this year. there being
about $50 cases in the northwestern
part of the state.
The physicians may be able to
show that the disease is carried by
domestic animals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
oess!sx's Oct . sees ttsel.

Greeley.-That infected blisters ON
the heels are the cause Of the many
cases Of blood poisoning that have
prevailed here this fall and that the
Infection Is due to the dye in stock
ings IL the opinion OF prominent
Greeley physician who will ask that
an investigation take place to deter
mine the nature Of the dye which has
presumably caused so much trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
Save. Children, but l. Killed.

Lynn, Mass.-To save three small
children who had wandered onto thu
railroad tracks in front Of an express
train. Stephen Jones gave up his life.
The children were crossing the
track unaware Of the approaching
train when Jones ran toward the
spot and warned them Of their dan.
ger by his shouts. so that they es-
capped. He misjudged the speed and
distance of the express and the en-
gine struck him. He leaves a family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
Jurymen VINO Can, Can Read Papers.

Jurymen VINO Can, Can Read Papers.
Washington.-A mans constitution
al rights are not necessarily violated
because jurymen trying him on a
charge Of murder are allowed to sep
arate and to read newspapers during
the trial. This was upheld by the Su.
prone Court Of the United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
New Mexico a Land of Cotton.

Albuquerque. N. Mt is estimated
that there will be $4,000 worth of
cotton sold from the fields around
Carlsbad by the end of the present
season, the crop ginned at Carlsbad
running. on an average. 1ls bales 70
the acre, Cotton growing is no longer
an experiment in the Pecos valley uut
has been demonstrated a success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
Meteor Strike. Tree in Montana

Missoula, Mont.-Bert Asher, oper-
ator on the Puget Sound road at
Adair. Mont, has brought here a
piece Of meteor which struck in the
vicinity of that place at 1890 Sunday
evening. The meteor was seen flash
ing across the sky by several resi-
dents of Adair. and two prospectors
left at once In an attempt to locate 1t.
They found the place to be about
. quarter Of = mile from town, and
were guided to the spot by big
glare of light. The meteor had
struck tree and set 1t on fire. The
heat was SO intense that the meteor
could not be touched for several
hours after 1t fell. It would fill q
half-bushel basket.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
EIev.tor con.truetor. Strike.

Washington.-A report reached the
headquarters of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor here that a general
strike of elevator constructors
throughout. the country is threatened
as result Of a lockout of $50 men by
the Otis Elevator Company of Chicago
more than a year and a half ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

Dan's KiA1W
HllA. nsy
cure aeek ~
0eys ~ eufV
them Doe0A
Asady.
Ernest u
bstgAt x&
oeaSiy AsoA
With haasy
troubla. ] NlAe
- Quantities
q blool 81
nt IL MnaanA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

Auto Speedway Denver to Pueblo.
Denver.-A scenic automobile speed
way $50 miles long. running through
the mountains from Denver to Pueblo
10 the project upon which the state
highways commission IL now working
and for which bill probably will be
introduced In the next legislature ap-
prOpriating the money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

The county commissioners have ap-
pointed H. w. Cooper, manager Of the
Morgan County Herald. as representa-.
tive Of the county to the United States
Land and Irrigation exposition, which
opens in the Coliseum in Chicago No
vember 10,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

No Q well woman,
and IwouN Hike .
toll theWhole world
Of IT. I suffered
fromfenale troubh
and fearful painsin
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they Ill decided
that I had Q tumoI
IN addition 70 ny
female trouble, and
uon. Lydia 3.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
Now Colorado Postma.ter,.

Washington. Clifford. Lincoln
county, ]. R. Beavers. vice M. M.
Monahan; Farr, Huerfano county, v.
l. Skinner. vice c. c. Chambers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

celorado's installations Commended
Denver.-In his annual review OF
the penal, correctional and charitable
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

b vslgAt h tAses veeas. Nv blaAAse
vas % fall q Sfsvsl I eosA ~ ~
~ ustns. I passsA several staass -
lAfOs - . psa- I rapadly toSeove1
uDAse ths uss of Deans Kilnsy Plllo
anA vas eooa well anA strong."
RSms0bse tho aano-Doaa'a.
For sals (y al dealers. 80 eaets Q
boz. Poster Ailbusn Co., Bu4alo, n. Z
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured BY Lydia 3. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wla a-"Lydis e. il.
haW'0 Yeeotsble Compouud has a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
LOOK 70 vova selossvs

es0o1oshoo ~ Otaosy VFoS6Soe
1hsy ass DeoSabay ths trSs soareo
e yoas misery. Te kssp veil. 20
asst kssp yeaS kiAnsys veil fAaso
= - bettse kAAsy Fsosdy thAA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
COMING EVENTS
Auto spssdwsy Denver to Pvsbis.

Nov. s-State election.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

Rsvenss b bsttse tAAa Q groely
kind Of gratitude.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
Church Unky.

Church ONsty.
Richard. aged i've. vas bsisS fnt1EI
viswed iu regard 70 his school work
"And Whsss do you 60 to Sunday
school?" vas next asked.
ITO the Episcopal" hs replied.
what have you learned thsrsf
'Honof thy father and thy 0otA-
se.'" hs sajd. And. do you know. I
went down TO the Methodist church
the other day and they vsrs teaching
the same thing thsroi"-Lipplnoott's
Maxine,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

oamO Old polNe.
Jaek| went cunning n tAs eou1r
try one day last week.
Tom-Bas aAythingf
Jack-Nothing bat ny 6ousseA
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-09-01
COMMERCIAL TONSORIAL PARLOR
ADVERTISEMENTS.

ST. PETERS A. M. c. CHURCH, 22d St.
between 9Th and 10th AYES. Services
every Sunday 1890 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday school at 1890. Rev. G. w.
Roberts, Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH, 1920
Eighth Street So. Preaching every
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. T.
]. Carter, Pastor.
ST. JAMES A. N. {. CHURCH, 315
a. m, s p. m. Sunday School at p. m.
Rev. James L. Wharton, Pastor.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, 9Th Avenue
N. and 4th st. Services morning and
evening each Sunday. Rev. NJ. w.
Withers, Pastor.
ANCHOR HILYARD LODGE No. 2 A.
F. NJ, meets 1st and Sd Tuesdays OF
each month at Labor Temple, 4th ST.
and Sth, Ave- So. Minneapolis. E. B.
AMEs LODGE, No. LOG I. B. p. o. E. w.
apolis, I'd and 4th Tuesdays of each
month. M. w. Scott, Secretary. VIM.
r. Morris, e. r.
NAT TURNER LODGE No. 2 K. P. meets
I'd Thursday Of each month at Labor
Temple, cor. 4th ST. and Sth Ave. &c.,
Minneapolis. Ralph Watson, K. R. &
s., G. Butler, G. G.
PRIDE OF MINNESOTA LODGE No. s
K. p. meets LIST and Sd Thursdays of
each month at 211 Hennepin Ave, Min
neapolis. G. E. Southall, K. R. & s.,
s. G. West, c. c.
THE MINNEAPOLIS FOUNTAIN of G.
U. o. of True Reformers No. 2779 meets
at Labor Temple Hall the End and 4th
Friday Of each month.
NAOMI TEMPLE No. 1853 s. M. T., NETS
the first and third Wednesday in each
month. Mary Mitchell, Sec. Mary
Lattmore, w. p.
QUEEN ESTHER TEMPLES M. T.,
NETS the first and third Monday in each
month. Mrs. Fannie Pierre, w. P.
PRIDE OF HENNEPlN LODGE, u. B.
F., meets at the Arcade Hall, 1913
Wash. Ave. the I'd and 4th Monday of
each month.
THE q. v. o. Of O. r. meets the first
and Wednesday Of each month at La
Dor Temple Hall.
THE NORTHWEST LODGE of U. q. r.
meets at Arcade Hall, Washington Ave.
the End and 4th Wednesdays of each
month.
THE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH meets at
Labor Temple Hall the second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-09-01
JAMES ROBERTSON,
Candidate for Republican Nomination
for County Attorney.

TOR county attorney.
Mr.. Robertson, is a member of the
legal profession, who has arisen to
his present position from the ranks of
the toilers. He was born in HELEN,
Ont, Oct. 81, 1866 and has resided in
Minneapolis since 1886. He acquired
his legal education, under most ad-
verse circumstances, and only by the
exercise of most rigid economy, work
ing on the Minneapolis Tribune in the
composing room and attending the
University Law School. He was so
persistent and studious that he was
admitted to the bar in April 1890.
Today it is admitted that there is no
better practitioner at the Hennepin
County Bar, and he has been very
successful in his pleadings in the Su-
preme Court.
He has never before aspired to any
political office, yet always taken &C
tive interest in public affairs. He was
president of the Eighth Ward Repub-
lican Association from 1904 to 1906,
was member Of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee from 1906 to 1910, and
has been for the past two years
Secretary of that Committee. He is a
member of the Masonic Order, the
Elks, the X. of P. and several prom
inent clubs. He owns his home at
25O9 Harriet Ave-, where he and his
interesting family, consisting of wife
and two daughters are most pleasant.
ly domiciled.
He is now connected with the frim
Of Mead and Robertson, 406 Globe
Bldg.
There Is not the slightest doubt of
Mr.. Robertson's ability to conduct the
affairs of the county attorneys office
capably and I'd the best interests of
all citizens. In all his business deal
ings he has always proven faithful,
honorable and honest, never swerving
one iota from the path Of rectitude
and at all times giving his best serv-
ices to his clients. There will be little
doubt of his nomination as county at
torney the colored voters will bear
him in mind and attend the primories.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-09-01

Mr.. Haycock is 81 years of age and
a native of Minnesota, has lived in
Minneapolis nearly all his life, he is
a civil engineer and surveyor by pro-
fession and has practiced his profess
sion in Minneapolis for the past 80
years, during which time he served 6
years as deputy county surveyor and
in 1906 was elected county surveyor
which experience has made him IA
miliar with every county road and
bridge in the county, and also the
most up to date road and bridge con-
struction required and most familiar
with all the land marks and property
lines in the city and whole county, all
Of which experience especially quail
flies him for the position he now holds
and his candidacy for reelection is
receiving the support of the best peo-
pie Of Hennepin county and we join
in expressing the hope that he will
be reelected.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-09-01
GEO. 3. KELLEY,
General Representative "Head OF
Lakes, Duluth, MINI.
TO OUR VOTERS.

Now, that the election is drawing
near, our people in the Twin Cities
are being looked upon. And they
know why. The white man wants
your vote. Do you know it's value?
Are you willing to promiscuously pre-
sent it to him? Consider carefully,
and act accordingly! You should
know it's worth. They have disfran-
chised negroes in certain parts TOR
this reason,-that his vote was his de-
tense. If properly exercised, this
right which you hold, will place in
power the men, who can help you, If
they keep promises after election.
The days Of reconstruction are past.
The negro is in his Ezra o. Political
Freedom" Vote for your personal in
terest, and you will vote for your
races welfare. This does not mean
"a small sum of money" but for the
men who stand for the principles Of
right. Assert your individuality, re-
CARELESS of party. The negro has been
the automatic property of the Re-
publicans, without fair compensation,
and has not given his support to Dem
ocrats, who have individually, helped
his race. Fright Of suffrage" is your
only constitutional right. Be not
bound to a party. The party Of few
years ago may be different today.
The principles of yesterday are
changed today. The candidate who
stands for right and justice to all men,
regardless of color or conditions, who
knows the policies Of Lincoln and
Grant, and lives up to them. Who
does not reeite history, but promises
to give to your people their share Of
consideration after election, Is the
man you should vote for. DO YOU
KNOW HiM2
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-09-01
A welcome for Teddy"
CONGRESSMAN NYE DEFENDS HIS
RECORD.

Mr.. Nye made his first speech of
the campaign at meeting of the 18th
Ward Republican Club. His opponent
Mr.. Albert H. Hall, had preceded
him. The smoke had scarcely cleared
away, when Mr.. Nye appeared on the
scene, and the sentiment Of the crowd
was spoken in loud applause. Mr..
Nye stated that he was glad to meet
his old friends, and especially in this
locality, where he first resided and
began his practice of law and that he
could easily recognize that they were
still his friends. He discussed his
record, and told why he supported
the Fitzgerald resolution, showing
that his constituents knew not the
cause then, but will see the effect
soon. His defense Of his speech was
able, and he made no denial Of his
vote for the system" His vote for
Free Lumber, and speech on the tariff
bill aroused the wrath Of some Of the
lumber men in his district, and he
received letters from Plat B. Walker
criticising his action. He declared
that his policy has been one Of "op-
position to Cannon" and his first
speech in Congress was in defense Of
Roosevelt and his message, at time
when Roosevelt had but few friends
in the House. He eulogized Uncle
Joe" and said chat his time had come
for retirement" and that a younger
man should take his place.
Mr.. Nye stated that his vote had
been questioned, and his record as.
sailed, but he was not making any
apology for himself or the party, that
he was for Progressive policies and a
true Republican.
What will the "Nye oppcsitionist"
say now that Cannonism has been
eliminated.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-09-01
JUDGE c. L. SMITH.

Judge Smith of the Municipal Court
is Candidate for Judge of the Dis
trict Court. He is well known to the
,olored people of Minneapolis. He
graduated at the University Of Illinois
In 1882, and at the Albany law school
IN 1885. He then moved to Mime
apolis, where he has since resided.
When elected to the municipal court
bench, Judge Smith led the entire
city ticket, and will undoubtedly be
strong factor in the coming pri-
maries.
His education, experience and i'm
partiality are evidences of his fitness
or the position and his attitude to-
ards the colored citizens of our city
demands their united support.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-09-01
CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL olREc.
TOR.
Mr.. E. J. Westlake.

Mr.. Westlake has filed for nomina.
ton as school director. The colored
voters of this city should feel that they
have in Mr.. Westlake an old time
friend, and a man who has done much
good for our people. He has always
championed our rights and as this Is
our chance to show our appreciation,
We feel that every one should take an
active interest in his candidacy. The
question of equal education to all
without segregation or prejudice, is
of utmost Importance at this time. A
vote for Mr.. Westlake means a protec
ton of our interest.
His record in railroad service and al
the Commercial Club demands the sup
port of every colored citizen.-Ed.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-09-01
FRANK E. HANCOCK,
County Surveyor, and Republican Can
didate for Reelection.

County Surveyor, and Republican Can
didate for Reelection.
Hennepin county is fortunate in
having the important office Of sur
veyor filled by one of the most COM
petent in the profession. The office
of County Surveyor in Hennepin coun-
ty requires a civil engineer skilled in
road building, bridge building and land
surveying. The county contains in
area 512 square miles outside Of the
city of Minneapolis and has 625 miles
of county roads and 166 bridges, the
care and maintenance of which comes
under the supervision of the county
surveyor and he is required by law to
report annually to the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners their condition, also
prepare plans and specifications for
the building of new bridges and for
all road improvements, such as ma
cadamizing, graveling and grading
done by the county, also prepare plans
and specifications for all dredging of
reefs and channels, building dams,
bikes and ferries on Lake Minneton-
ka, also survey and lay out all new
roads and superintend the construc-
ton of all road and bridge work, and
lake improvement work done by the
county, also make all surveys of prop
erty registered under the Terrence
System of Registration required,
which requires great skill as a land
surveyor, as the Court DEGREES in such
registration are based on such sur
veys.