davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
Roosevelt up In an Air,hIp.

Well. the colonel did ii, by George
He went up In the air. Like many 9th
ers, he has succumbed TO the tempta
lions of flying. At the Kinlock aviation
field. eighteen miles east OF ST. Louis
Mr.. Roosevelt made his first flight
with Arch Hoxsey. In Wright bi
plane he encircled the field twice and
remained in the air three minutes and
twenty seconds. When he came down
to earth the colonel exclaimed that II
was the bulliest experience. he had
ever gone through. He hadn't expect
ed TO do H.
The colonel devoted all his atten
ton to Hoxsey and the jiggers that
worked the plane. He sat on the left
side OF Hoxsey. Somebody gave him q
cap and the colonel put II on and he
was ready for the whoop.
While an old soldier held the ma
chine. Hoxsey tested the engine. He
found that everything was all right
and gave the signal to let go. The
aeroplane rose gently and gradually
to a height OF 100 feet AS IL rose II
picked up more speed, and before he
knew IL Mr.. Roosevelt and the aviator
were swooping over the heads of the
crowd. The biplano descended In q
complete circle and made long loop.
The colonel waved his hands "a
those beneath him. He called TO them
but the hum Of the motor choked his
words. In three minutes and twenty
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
Dun up st14s In Garden.

A pot OF gold was found by Mrs. Ed
ward Casey. of Harris township. near
South Bend. Ind. In her garden.
She was working in the flower beds
when TO her surprise a $50 gold piece
was brought TO the surface. She be
gan digging vigorously. and In few
minutes uncovered rusty can which
contained gold pieces amounting in ali
to si145. Some OF the coins bore the
date OF 1885. but most Of them were
coined in 1880.
The farm was formerly occupied by
Henry Casey, wealthy farmer, who
died about twenty years ago. II is
thought that he buried the gold for
safe-keeping.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
Cost Reduced 8 Per Cent.

We will continue to manufacture a
line of FIVE models, the same as produc-
ed in 1910; but, as a result of an in
vestment of 100000 in new equip
ment, these FIVE models, as we'll as all
new models, have been reduced in cost
to the consumer an average of s per
cent.-making 90 per cent, in two
years.
We have made this reduction in
spite of the advance in materials, the
great jump in rubber, the increase in
wage. We have done it while other
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15

seconds the plane glided back TO I
original position near the colonel's au'
tomoblle The crowd swarmed toward
him.
He uttered EXPLANATIONS that came
so fast that you couldn't tell what he
was saying. He kept by Georgeing'
and said fine" at least hundred
times. lie was so overwhelmed that
he couldn't describe his sensations OF
being in the air.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
catarrh Entirely Relieved.

Mr.. Ira Henney, Fairfield, Frecstone
Co., Texas, writes:
az am completely cured of all symp'
toms of catarrh.
~ can truly say that Pcruna is the
best medicine ever saw. Twill always
recommend Peruna to all my friends, 70:
catarrh."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
Prices For 1911.

The Overland prices for 1911 begin
at SITS for 2o-horsepower-4 cylinders
and $3.50 for a Torpedo Roadster
with a cylinders.
The 25-horsepower Overlands sell at
$1,000 and sI,oe5, according to the
style of transmission. The 3o-horse-
power Overlands sell at SI,25o. So
does an inside drive coupe.
The prices run to 1900 and 81 ,675
for the finest cars possible in 3s-horse-
power with 1IS-inch wheel bases.
Every price includes magnetic and
full lamp equipment.
No other make gives so much for the
money. No other make gives better
than our best, save in excessive power.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
Search For Dead and Dying.

The terrible results of the forest
fires are beginning to be realized by
the disheartened and homeless thou
sands.
Bodies FOUND along the railway track
three miles west of Baudette were
taken to Rainy River Ont. for burial
There was not particle of clothing
left on any Of them. save parts of Their
shoes. The bodies had the appearance
OF having been baked In n red hoi
oven.
Searching parties were organized
and went south 10 relieve suffering
and pick up the dead II will be days
before all tho dead can be reached
owing to the great trees which have
fallen over the roads. There will have
TO be chopped away before wagons ear
get through.
In some instances houses near town
are filled with refugees who are with
out food.
Matt HendricksOn came In from his
claim. three and a half miles south.
west OF Baudette, and told OF .e:rty
persons who were housed III .i:s shack
without food.
He says that when the fire struck
his place sixteen OF them got into 8
dry well eighteen feet deep and re
manned there, nearly suflocating from
the heat and smoke. until the fire had
passed.
While the tornado OF fire passed
over the we'll IL veerel TO the south.
east OF his house. which was not con
sume1.
MANY settlers got into the Rapid
river and saved themselves by wadine
into the water. although their faces
were blistered by the heat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
FaII KIIIs Man at Lancaster. pa.

Bernard Falck died from injuries
received In a fall down an elevator
shaft at the Ganss butcher establish.
ment at Lancaster. Pa. He was twenty.
min eyears old. unmarried. and came Of
a prominent family.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15

Twenty-Five 4-cylinder models from
90 to IS horsepower from S755 to ST.
675. All prices include magnetic and
full lamp equipment.
We start this new season with al
most 10000 Overlands in use-with
record of IL, 326 cars delivered in the
first seven months of this year-with
deposits already in hand for more than
$4,000 Of the new models just coming
out.
We start with FIVE factories--with
the finest machinery ever employed in
making motor cars factory capacity
of 40 cars daily.
And we start with record Of amaz-
ing success such as none ever approach
ed in this industry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
Aviator Falls Fifty Feet.

Ralph tombstone fell with biplane
he was operating at height of fifty
feet on the aviation field at st. Louis.
He was slightly bruised. The machine
was wrecked
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
D Attractive Designs.

The improvements of this year are
mainly in re6nements of designs.
Overland mechanism can hardly be
further perfected. 1t brought this car,
in two short years, to the dominant
place in this line
Our master designers have this year
created 20 attractive models, largely
based on foreign trend. The best of
them will take their place among the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
Fortune For Blast Furnace roIIer

After Years Of toll at blast furnace
at Sharon, Pa. Mack Madison. a
Swede. left for his native land to oh.
tain a fortune OF 100000. which he
has heard q relative has left TO him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
Our 1911 Book Free.

Write for our latest book, showing
all the new models with complete speci-
fication. 1t will enable you to make
your comparisons. No catalog publish
ed shows so many styles as this. Send
for it now before you forget it. The
cars are on show by more than 500
dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
catarrh OF Head.

Mr.. C. Hallock, Antwerp, ohio,writes:
"My daughter Allie. after taking
three bottles OF your Peruna. is entirely
cured Of catarrh of the head of two
years. standing. We recommend Pc"
runa TO any body who has catarrh."
Peruna is manufactured by the
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
800 ARE DEAD
LOSS MILLIONS
Fearful Cost Of Minnesota
Canada Border Blaze
NINE SMALL TOWNS BURNED
Scare Parties Owe, Devastated
Area Find Many Bodies and Starv
mo survivors--Wild Animals Joined
Exodus

A K Staining. publisher Of the
Warroad, Mimi. Plain Dealer. says he
was sure that the number OF dead IN
the forest fires along the border would
be at least 300. and 700 persons are
missing. Five thousand are homeless
Mr. Staining has been keeping 70
close touch with occurrences OF the
past lew days and his word should be
an authority
He places the estimate OF the tim
Der and building loss at $25.00o.0O0.
Men who have Just returned iron
Baudette say the list OF dead In ths
district back from the railroad tracl'
will reach 100
The MAYOR Ct Baudette says that
seventy.iive bodies have already beer
found, and refugees coming in ever.
hour report having seen many deao
bodies In the roads.
The situation around Warroad IL
not critical at present. A big fire i
burning between Warroad and Spra
que. but the town Is well guarded.
All settlers In the district BOUNDED
by the Rainy river and Lake OF the
Woods on the north to twenty-five
miles south of Fort Frances. Ont. an6
from Spooner and Baudette. Mimi. OF
the east to Warroad. on the west. who
are not accounted for. are believed &c
be dead. as there was no known means
OF escape for them.
For a distance OF fifty miles from
Baudette and the Rainy river west e
Warroad the woods were a solid mass
OF fire Sunday.
The fires have wiped out the vii
lagos Of Baudette. Spooner. Swift
Graceton. Pitt. Cedar Spur. Roosevelt
and Malcolm. The last two named
places are small settlements in Bel
trami county, south of warroad.
The greatest property loss occurred
at Baudette and Spooner. which is
practically one community, being par
alleled by narrow river. The other
towns consisted OF only a few small
buildings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
I Suffered with Kidney Trouble.

Suffered with Kidney Trouble.
Mr. Norris Oakland CALI wres
home since
we ebeenma
kidney months treatment
wi
troubled with
ouspa 5 we'll and strong
grateful gladly do give this unso-
cfed feeling In for what
Peruna hasdo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15

most attractive cars in the world. No
cars are made at any price with better
style, or lines, or finish.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
Fore Doors Included.

The new Overlands are made with
fore doors and without-your choice at
one price. The fore door models, for
which most makers charge an extra
price, sell the same as the open front.
We do this because fore doors will
be the coming vogue In Europe, where
motor styles are set, 81 per cent of this
years models are shown with fore doors.
Soon or late, every motor car maker
must include fore doors at his standard
price. So the Overland, in maintain
ing its lead, is doing just that this year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15

makers of low-pro6t cars have been
forced to advances, in one way or an
other.
Now the Overland gives the most for
the money by margin much greater
than ever.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-15
8 per cent Less Cost.--Fore Doors Free

The 0eanh the leader mOOrdOm D attractive models for
further saving per cent in cost, and fore doors free
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
CORRESPONDENCE
GRAND VALLEY

Mrs. Connor and daughter, Mrs.
Blakely, returned from Carbonate after
a short visit there with relatives.
Lester Meecham and Mr. Clemmens
of Glenwood attended the ball game
Sunday, returning home Sunday even
ing
Mrs. Lester stauffer spent last week
in Rifle visiting relatives.
Mr.. Irving Parkhurst is wearing a
broad smile these days. A little daugh-
ter arrived Monday to call him papa.
Mother and little one doing we'll.
Rife and Grand Valley crossed bats
Sunday. The home team suffered defeat
to the tune of 12 to 9.
Miss Esther Chaplin went to Grand
Junction Thursday to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Neeiham, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Chaplin
and Misses Pearl Bailey, Gertrude
Watson, Alice Aplin went to Glenwood
Friday evening to organize a Royal
Neighbor lodge and also to attend the
Tri- County Federation of Clubs.
Mrs. Clarke has moved from the
mesa to town. She occupies Mr..
Sherman's house in the west part of
town.
Little Miss Wilma Banter had the
misfortune of being pushed through the
large glass window at the postofice
and suffered severe cuts on her wrists.
Bishop Brewster of the Episcopal
church will preach in the M. E. church
Sunday morning.
The annual banquet of the Home
Culture club held Saturday night was a
success in every way. After 4 delicious
lunch several good speeches and toasts
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
BASALT

Mrs. j B. Decker and daughter
Miss Fay Decker received telegram
announcing the serious illness of Mrs.
Decker's little grand son Frank Heller
of Leadville and left Immediately fof
his bedside.
Farmers Union No. 80 have indefinite
ly postponed their dance on April 19.
Miss Blanche Valeguett returned
home today after weeks visit in the
Cloud City.
A few young people of Basalt went
up to Peach Blow to the house dance
given by the Messrs Downey and Mrs.
Fred Shehi. All report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. P P. Prison of Aspen
were visitors in Basalt this week and
then left for Leadville. After short
! visit there they will go to Wyoming
to reside.
We are beginning to experience the
prosperity of the dry town. Mr.. Powell
comes over every other day and has
Is customers in Basalt.
We are sorry to write the death of
little Frank Heller and our sympathy
is with Mr.. and Mrs. Heller in their
affliition. Baby Frank died and was
also buried in Leadville.
Mrs. w. P. Bates of Grand Junction
and daughter Irine are visiting in Ba
COLT tho p,asts of Mrs NJ Dapiei.
son and Mrs. c. L. Benbow.
Paul Noble moved his family to
Leadville this week as he is firing out
of that city.
Mr.. Potter and family have moved I'd
Carbondale.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Clark came up from
Cardiff for few days visit this week
County School Superintendent J. H
Troendly was in Basalt this week look
ing after the selling of the old school
property on West Capitol hill.
L. R. Willis of Eljebell was a Ba-
salt visitor this week.
Mrs. Lapham former resident OF
Basalt is visiting here with view o!
locating here permanently.
Mrs. Blanche Stazer went over to
Leadville to attend the funeral of the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heller
on Tuesday.
All of the gripp patients are con.
valacent.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23

by threats, persuasions, ETC., and any
other improper means, and while I do
not think any person would have the
temerity to approach any one Of you
proper proposals, because of the high
standing of each and every one of you
in this county, yet they will attempt
to reach you in an indirect way, by
talking at you or in your presence, be-
littling your work and duties, making
light of crime, assuming the guise Of a
and the like, attempting thereby TO
create a prejudice in your minds and
to cause you to forget the Importance
of your duties. Should any attempt be
made to so influence or to annoy You
directly or indirectly, it is your impera
tive duty to proceed against the of
fender by indictment, or to inform the
Court of the act, that the wrong doer
may answer for contempt.
are numerous SeCIlUHS VI Uus
Statues relative to the matters which
You have in charge, and otherwise. but
will leave it to the District Attorney
to point these out to you. He can pre-
sent and explain these matters to you
as well as the Court, and I know he
will not overlook any subject desiring
attention at your hands.
The District Attorney will attend
your meetings as far as his duties will
permit, and will advise you concerning
the law that should govern you in any
case. and as to the materiality or rele-
vance of the evidence. You must fix
your own hours of meeting, sitting as
early and as late as you may desire.
In view of the fact, gentlemen, that
the taxes are now already quite heavy
in this county, you will of course, con
duet your investigations with all proper
economy and bring your duties to a
close with all due and possible speed
and not prolong your work unnecessa-
riy.
With you now rests the duty of the
enforcement of the laws in sofar as it
is within your province. Your delibera,
tions will be watched with interest by
the people of this county and their
eyes are upon you and they look to
you for strict performance of your
duties in this behalf These duties are
plain and the Court has confidence that
you will perform them without fear
and without favor so that these offens-
es if they exist in our midst will be
suppressed and banished and so that
your work will have its purifying effect
in every community in the county,
making them better, bringing more and
more happiness to the many homes,
permitting our boys and girls to grow
up in better and purer Surroundings
so that they may be Gas plants grown
up in their youth" an IDEAS corner
stones uolished after the similitude of
a palace" and upon whose shoulders
we may safely rest the destinies of our
country.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23

Roy Randall will be taken care of by
Frank Rule and wife. ''There is
Reaper whose name is Death, and he
came and took this young mother to her
heavenly home. 7. A. Howse went
around with paper on Friday and Sat
urday and got the sum of 5000 for the
afflicted ones The people of Eagle
are ever ready to help and by this
means the debts and doctor bills, ETC.,
will be paid for Mr.. Randall; he may
not be able to work for months
II. A. Hockett returned from busi-
ness trip to Denver Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haubrieh and
baby left for Denver Friday night, re
turning Wednesday morning, Tom Dice
ran the drug store while Mr.. Haubrich
was gone.
Mrs. Charley Lumley left for Grand
Junction Tuesday night after spending
ten days with her sister, Mrs. DR.. Wiley.
II. p. Oleson has bought II. A. Hook
EFT IS place and also Mr.. Waterman
close to Eagle for good round sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gordon drove
up from the Cooley ranch Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Randall.
DIR. j. w. Wiley returned from an
extended trip of ten days Tuesday
morning.
hal hn m fortune n
cut his hand very badly while cutting
meat Tuesday. DR.. Averill had to take
nine stitches in it.
DR.. and Mrs j. W. Wiley and Mrs.
| c. Lumley took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilkinson Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Wiley entertained at
whist Friday afternoon the following
| ladies': Mesdames Louis Schwarz,
Sherman, Gordon, P. Thoborg, H. Tho
borg, Randolph, Lumley, Mckinley,
Thomas, hartman, Tracey, Buchholz.
Goodrich Wood, McEllen, Fulfora,
Merriman, Kempf, Harris. Mrs. Wiley
was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Charles
Lumley. The prizes were awarded, first
prize to Mrs. Clara +. hartman; BOBBY.
Mrs. Thomas, and consolation, Mrs Peter
Thoborg. An elegant luncheon was
served.
The club dance was postponed on
Saturday. the 10th. on account of tho
death of Mrs. Randall, but will be given
on the 23rd.
+. Mosher left Wednesday morning
for Gypsum.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
EAGLE
valacent.

One of the Oldest residents passes
to the great beyond. On Wednesday,
April 18th, Mrs. Abigail Frost. wife of
Webb Frost, died at her home, three
miles from Fulford, on Brush creek.
Mrs. Frost had been in poor health for
some time On Easter Sunday the fami-
ly came to Eagle. Mrs. Frost took cold
and it settled into pneumonia from
which she had not strength to rally.
Her daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith, was
sent for and arrived Tuesday morning.
All was done for her that loving hands
could do, but no earthly power could
save and her spirit winged its way to
her heavenly home and to the Father
who gave it. She was of sweet, gentle
disposition and was loved by young and
old and had host Of friends besides
leaving a husband, two daughters, a
son and two brothers. The funeral was
held from the Frost home on Thursday.
The resting place was made in the fami-
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23

Iy lot on the Love place. Prayers and
songs were given by friends. The ba-
reaved ones have the sympathy of the
entire community.
A most deplorable accident, re-
sulting in the death of the
young wife of Ray Randall at
the Abram ranch, three miles from
Eagle. occurred Thursday evening be
tween and O'Clock. Mrs. Randall
(nee Anna Potter gave birth to twin
babies, they being three weeks old on
the 18th of April. The little girl died
two weeks before. While the young
mother was nursing her baby, with her
back to the fire, some sparks or Goals
set her clothing on fire. She smelled
fire and felt of her dress and finding
| it on fire started to call her husband,
but came back and laid the baby on
the bed, then ran toward the barn,
There was a high wind which started
the fire to blaze and by the time she
reached her husband she was all
blaze. Mr.. Randall tried to take the
celluloid combs from her hair and they
stuck to his hands and burned them to
the bone. He may lose several fingers.
but Dr. Averill is in hopes he can save
them. Mr.. Lyle Abrams saw Mrs.
Randall and ran with a horse blanket
to her and they threw it aruond her and
| smothered the fire out, but not until
every stitch except the bands of her
skirt and her shoes was burned. They
| carried her to the house and sent for
help. She suffered untold agonies until
the doctor gave her opiates and she
died. without regaining consciousness,
at 10 o clock Saturday morning, leav-
ing young son. husband and a low
| ing father and mother to mourn her
most sad end Mrs. Randall was only
| 16 years of age and married not quite
| a year. The community is saddened by
this most terrible accident and the be
reaved ones have the sympathy of all.
She was buried in the Eagle cemetery
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ran
dali was well known in and around
Eagle and had many friends. The pail
bearers were young men of Eagle, Ed
Baer, Arthur and Harry Tandy, Roy
Mayer, Arthur Wedmore and Mr..
Thayer. Rev. Rose preached the ser
mon which was held in the church and
was one of the largest funerals ever
held in Eagle. The mother, Mrs. Potter,
took the baby home with her, while
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
LIVE CITY NEWS

A complete line of confectionery anj
,igars at Bryant's new store.
DR.. Howard, veterinary surgeon and
dentist, is located in Glenwood at Ew-
ing's drug store.
- y -
The Grand Union line of teas, coffees
and spices at Bryant's. Premium tick
cts with every purchase.
For Sale.-Eight heavy and light
horses, g sets harness. 10 wagons, NOV
ing van. L. G. COVE,
1913 West Sixth St, Leadville, Colo
Phone, Leadville 29s. 4-6-2t
For fresh and choice confectionery
and fruits try Bryant's new store,
Grand avenue.
Don t buy a piano of the fellow who
is here today and gone tomorrow.
Mayes will make you as good prices
and terms as anyone and he is always
here to guarantee every sale.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
CARBoNDALE

Mrs. VIM. Dinkel, Mrs. Louis Silling,
Mrs. j. G. Sonner and Miss Grace Com
rie were Glenwood visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. 7. H. Drake, representing the
Scranton correspondence school, was IN
town Tuesday.
Z. B. Higgins is in Glenwood serving
on the jury this week.
John Renstrom and Del Bush of Gulch
were in town Tuesday.
VIM. Harris and Dan Flynn have
been in Idaho and Oregon the last week
buying cattle.
Martin Hotz was up from Glenwooa
Wednesday.
S. d Weant and family left Satur
day evening for Idaho.
Charles Lehow has gone to Marble
where he has contract to do some
building for the Yule Marble company.
f. l.. Briggs of Marble was in town
Wednesday.
VIM. Bolton of Redstone has leased
the Lindauer hotel. He will take pos
session the 25th.
Miss Anna Sumnicht is busy taking
census.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lehow, Miss Anna
Stoddard and Misses Marguerite and
Irene Lehow were Glenwood visitors
Sunday.
Miss Faye Clifford entertained a
number of friends Saturday evening.
J. w. Zimmerman made business
trip to Rifle Wednesday.
Lawrence and Jennie Stribbling
have returned to Marble.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Barry, ILL.,, IS
visiting her brother, Charles Guss.
Anna Thomas is spending the week
in Basalt.
Mrs Newkirk of Cardiff is visiting
her mother, Mrs. John Thomas. at the
ranch.