davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
ROAM CREEK

Dan Sullivan moved his family from
Aspen to their ranch on Roam creek
John Wright of Oklahoma has file7
on a chunk of Uncle Sam s domain on
Roam creek and viii make this his fu
ture home
At the annual school meeting al
Highmore school house, held May !. il
was decided to meet at the school
house on May 10th and fence and
clean up the grounds and plant some
trees and shrubs and otherwise beau
tify the grounds.
W. L. Van Cleave is laid up with n
bad case of rheumatism, but is now
recovering.
Ditch cleaning is the order of the
dav. and everybody is pretty busy.
There has been large acreage of
new ground put under cultivation on
the creek this year.
VIM Paddock of Leadville is visit
ing with his brother. J. c. Paddock, Of
upper Roam creek.
F. D. Wilson of Highmore is knock
ed out with severe attack of 1umbago.
Mr.. Oils of Sayre Neb., is on the
creek looking after his two ranches
which he purchased last fall of the
Carlisle Bros.
Mr.. Sternberg of DeBeque is putting
out 25 acres of orchard on his ranch on
Roam creek, known as the old Snow
place
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
EAGLE COUNTY WINS PLACE

At the Y. NJ. c.. A. Athletic meet
held in Grand Junction last week. IN
which one of the numbers was High
School Oratorical contest between re.
presentatives of DeBeque, Clifton,
Olathe and Gypsum High Schools, John
Troendly of Eagle County won third
place, Ouray taking first and Olathe
second.
We feel that in thus going into the
enemies country and taking one of the
places of honor, that John Troendly
has proven himself worthy of the con
fidence placed in him.
Already Eagle County's High School
is making name for itself among the
winners. In another issue we will
print the Grafton, as we consider it
an able and forceful argument.
Eagle County parents should wake
up to the fact that in our County High
School, we have an institution of learn
ing that if properly supported will
make for itself name in rendering g
valuable service for the growing young
manhood and young womanhood of
Eagle County.-Eagle County Blade.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
IT STARTLED THE WORLD

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere it is
for Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores, Cuts,
Bruises, sprains, swellings, Eczema.
Chapped hands, Fever Sores and Piles.
Only 25c at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

If you are looking for job or want
to hire help or if you have anything to
sell or want to purchase, you can soon
get action through the columns of the
Post. Others have found this true.
A demonstration Of this statement will
cost you but little.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
A BURGLARS AWFUL DEED

may not paralyze q home SO completely
as mothers long illness. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills are splendid
remedy for women. "They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble,'' wrote Mrs. M. G.
Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing,
try them. 25c at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
PuM PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu.
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail 500 and t1.OO, Williams
Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by w. s. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

Our rooms are cool and not crowded
in the summer. We are offering a
special course to teachers. Write us
for particulars.
HOEL's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

Half rates to Colorado Springs anc
back, account Interscholastic Track an.
Field Meet, May 5th.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06
D. & R. G. TIME TABLE.
East Bound.

No. Atlantic Express $50 AM.
No. 4, Mail & Express .....9:Os AM.
No. e. Mail & Express 80. .t0:40 PM.
West Bound.
No. 3, Mail & Express ....s:52 AM.
No. l, Pacific Limited ...... 1O:4O
No. S, Mail & Express 49,. :52PM.
To Carbondale.
No. 227, Leaves Glenwood ~ 6 ;30AM
No. 22S, Arrives Glenwood $40 AM.
To Aspen
No. 229, Leaves Glenwood. .9:20 AM
No. 23O, Arrives Glenwood ..6:35 PM
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

Now is the time to get ready for a
position. See us about rates. Spring
term opens April 3; summer term June
5. HOEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

Half rates to Rifle and back May
3rd and 4th, account meeting Colorado
Women's Christian Temperance Union
THE MIDLAND ROUTE
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

Through electric lighted Pullman OBJ
servation cars and electric lighted
tourist cars to San Francisco.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

Colorado Springs and return ont
fare the round trip May 5th.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-06

One way through Portland or Seattle
sos.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
DYNAMITE
+ IN HIS SUIT CASE
Man Arrested In Pennsylvania Mill
T Town Where 5000 Non-unionists
~ Work, Will Confess. ss

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 27.-"rm going
to clear myself. l will not take a..
the blame for this and the rest OF
them will have to take their medicine
along with me" lis the utterance cred.
tied today to George Bridges, a stran.
ger, arrested at Monessen, Pa, while
carrying a suit case containing seven
ty-two sticks of dynamite and a roll
OF fuse. -4a
Bridges weakened under police ques-
tioning and, according to the author
tiles declared he would make clean
breast of it when taken before . mag
istrate for preliminary hearing late
this afternoon. %rE
Little is known of the man. He ap.
peared at Monessen several weeks
ago. Eight thousand non-union men
are employed in the mills Of the town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
RUSSIA PLANS
MORE REPR|SAlS
BILL INTRODUCED IN DUMA Ex.
cLUDlNG AMERICANS AND
RAISING TARIFF. I'LL i

st. Petersburg, Dec. 27.--A supple
mentary legislative program of q
frankly prohibitive character was in
trodnced by the nationalists into the
duma today. 1t is aimed directly at
the United states. .s:--+S n. s,s I.
According to the terms OF the pro-
posed enactment, American citizens OF
the Jewish religion are to be totally
excluded from Russia, and in the sec
ond place customs duties are to be-
raised by 100 per cent unless the Rus
sian normal schedule is lower than
the American. In that case a duty
equaling the American duty will be
collected.
The author of the bill states that
the last provision is, necessary, In or
der to deal with the import OF ,Ameri-
can agricultural machinery.
The remaining points of the propcs-
ed bill correspond in virtually every
particular with the bill introduced on
December % by ex-President Ouch
koff, providing for tariff schedules ap-
plicable to the United states at the
expiration Of the Russo-American COM
merce and navigation treaty Of 1882.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
EXPLOSION ROUTS
BUFFALO POLICE
While Searching, House For Suspect
Two OFFICERS Are Blown Into
the Street.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Policemen
William Ahern and John Flynn were
searching house In Fay street early
today for Paul Lutz. suspected of hav-
ing committed murderous assault
on woman when an explosion wreck
ed the building and hurled the Of
ficers into the street. Ahern was
badly burned and bruised but Flynn
escaped with few bruises.
Half an hour before the police had
been notified that a murder had been
committed at 920 Fay street. The
officer found that Mrs. Ida Schultz, 55
years old, had been beaten on the
head and was dying.
: A search was at once begun for Paul
Lutz, who had occupied room in the
rear of Mrs. Schultz's house. The
officers were preparing to break In
his door when the explosion occurred.
A search Of the ruined building re-
vealed the body of Lutz in the debris.
Lutz had been acting strangely Of late
and the woman had ordered him to
vacate his room.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
CROWN PRINCE MAY
CHANGE WINTER HOME
Climate Of Danzig Too Raw For Heir,
Who Is Now Suffering From
~ Catarrhal Cold.

Berlin, Dec. 27.-The possibility that
Grown Prince Frederick William, who
was prevented by catarrhal cold
from coming to Berlin from Danzig to
be present when the Crown Princess
Cecilie gave birth to her fourth son on
Dec. 19, and also at Christmas, will
abandon Danzig as a residence during
the winter is being discussed In court
circles.
The climate of Danzig, where the
crown prince is serving in the army as
a colonel In command Of the Deaths
Head Hussar, is, owing to it's proxi-
nifty to the Baltic sea, rather raw
and trying and is said by his physic-
ians to be unsuitable in winter for the
heir to the throne.
The crown prince today took his
first airing in the garden since the
first severe symptoms of cold made
their appearance. He will come to
Berlin in day or two.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
BOYS INJURED BY
.@ CHRISTMAS TOYS
One Loaded With Nail Shoots Hole In
Youngsters Head-Another Con-
tanning Bullet Hits Hand.

Mt Vernon, ILL.,. Dec. 27.-The six
year old son of Dooley Green, resid-
ing near Mt. Vernon, was shot in the
neck while celebrating Christmas with
a toy pistol His brother shot him
while playing Indian.
A nail had been thoughtlessly plac-
ed in the barrel OF the pistol and 1t
struck the boy behind the ear, ranged
around his neck and came out behind
the other ear. He is seriously hurt.
The six year old son Of P. S. Whit
low, living south Of this city, shot him
self through the hand with toy pis-
tol that contained % caliber bullet.
The ball passed through his hand and
lodged in his abdomen. His injuries
are serious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
FOR BIC
PEACE DINNER
PRESIDENT TAFT TO SPEAK At
. GREAT BANQUET IN NEW
YORK SATURDAY NIGHT.

New York, Dec. 27-Close on the
heels of one great peace meeting
which was broken up by disturbers
opposed to the ratification by Presi-
dent Taft's proposed treaties with
England and Frap ce. disagreementa
have arisen over what is being
planned as one of the greatest peace
dinners the country has ever seen TO
be held here Saturday night. 1t de-
yeloped yesterday, according to- q
member Of the committee in charge
of the dinner. that former President
Roosevelt had replied to semi
official invitation to attend, the func-
ton at which President Taft Will De
the principal speaker, with letter de.
claring his sentiments were wholly
at variance with those to be expressed
at the affair and censuring as TRAITOR
GUS" to their principles all those who
accepted invitations to the dinner
without agreeing with its purposes.
The executive committee OF the
National Citizens committee met late
Yesterday and discussed the situation.
In an interview yesterday Mr..
Roosevelt implied his intention not to
attend. @.s
1900 to be Present.
John Temple Graves was selected
Yesterday as the toastmaster of the
dinner, at which it is expected to seat
1 800 prominent persons, including
special train load of diplomats from
Washington. A letter received from
President Taft yesterday was read. He
agreed to be present and to make a
thirty minute speech, as we'll as to
remain throughout the dinner II 1T did
not continue for more than three
hours and half. ~ - .a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
BURLINGTON TAXES
SALOONS $4,000 YEAR
Council Puts Up License and 10 Now
Ready to Receive Applications
Meet Friday Afternoon.

y Burlington, Dec. 27.-The city coun.
Gil in special session last night fixed
the. SELDOM license at $4,000 per year,
as preliminary to the work OF reduc-
ing the number of saloons to twenty
four, the limit allowed in Burlington
by the Moon law. =. 5-
The council meets Friday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock to select the twenty-four
individuals who will be allowed per-
mits to sell intoxicating liquors. These
may include men operating saloons,
wholesale liquor dealers and beer
agents. All Of these classes must
have permits before they can sell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
Knock OffLock;; Or
Knock oft Block;
Didn't Know Which
+++4+++++++++++o + + :

A certain Ottumwa lawyer 1s
wondering whether it is wise
to give advice to prospective
clients over the telephone since
an experience a few days ago
when ''lock" and block be-
came confused and might have
led anywhere even to the police
Justice or the district courts
on a criminal charge instead OF
providing merely a nttle civil
action as at first promised.
In telling Of the episoue the
lawyer said: # =.
"I was called to the tele-
phone by a fellow in the city
who asked me for advice.
Upon asking him the nature of
the case and what the circum-
stances were, he said tAat he
rented a~place on which there
was barn situated, and
wished to know If the barn did
not form a part of the property
he rented as well as the house
itself. When the matter was
explained / told him that the
barn was rented him and he
should have the use Of It.
"'Well, you see owe the land
lady q little money and she
has gone ahead and put q lock
on the barn. I would not care
so much, but l have my winter
coal and my horse in the stable
and l can't keep fire going or
get my horse because Of the lock
on the barn. Now, what am |
to do asked the perplexed
client. ..--... |',.
"Why, knock the lock of and
open the door," l advised.
That's what l thought of
DOING" said the worried one.
"'Hello, say, did I understand
you Alright? Did you say to
knock her block of? Oh,
knock the lock off. Well, that's
what guess I'll do. Thanks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
colo WEATHER
IN MIDDLE WEST.
DROP OF FROM is TO 20 DEGREES
IN TEMPERATURE; WILL
4 % BE WARMER.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 27.-Bring.
Zig the first old fashioned Christmas
temperatures Of the season the there
mometer today showed . drop Of from
l5 tos 20 degrees In the Missouri valley
an average drop sof about
ten degrees In the southwest.
It was 8 below at North Platte, Neb.,
6 above at Omaha, and Des Moines,
and IL in Kansas City. In the south,
west the readings ranged from rs AZ
Little Rock, 18 In Oklahoma City and
20 at Ell Paso to at Amarillo, Texas,
and 2 below at Dodge City. Kan. The
local United States fOrecaster pre-
dicted rising temperatures over the
entire district tonight and tomorrow.
Cold In Northwest.
Chicago, Dec. 27.--A cold wave from
the northwest has caught the lake
region. Since yesterday noon the
temperature here has fallen from Al
to % degrees above zero. The wealth
er bureau says the temperature prob.
ably will fall ten dgrees more before
tomorrow.
Heavy SHOWS are reported in Wis
consin and parts of Michigan. In the
Canadian northwest the temperature
ranges from 2 to 26 degrees below
zero. Reports from northwestern
states show the range to be from s
above to IA below zero.
Heavy Snow IN Wisconsin.
La Crosse. Wis, Dec. PA snow
fall OF eighteen inches, coming within
fifteen hours, tied up street railways
here late last night. Plows were kept
oono+onf1v in ,1ae thrOllghOut the
night and this morning service was
resumed Train service was inter
fered with during the night and many
country roads are blocked with huge
drifts, It was the heaviest snowfall
here In several years. ly
Cold Wave In Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. 27--In many
of the orange districts Of southern
California Christmas nights weather
was the coldest registered in many
years. In one part Of Los Angeles
county the mercury fell to 16 above
zero, while in San Bernardino the
thermometer registered %, and IN
Riverside 20 degrees above.
Persistent smudging for the last
three nights probably has saved the
growing crop from serious injury, but
in some districts last nights tempera-
ture is awaited with anxiety. What
damage already has been done Is not
considered sufficient to bring the crop
below the average.
In Pomana, Rialto, and Highland
districts orange growers went without
sleep last night, attending to their
smudge pots.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
ANOTHER GERMAN
VESSEL FOUNDERS

Gibraltar, Dec. 27.-Still another yes.
sci, the German steamer Chios, found
cred with nearly all hands during the
recent storm in the bay of Biscay. The
Chios, belonging to the German Le-
vantee line, was proceeding from Ham.
burg to Alexandria on last Thursday
when she was caught in the hurricane
and sank with all but two Of her crew.
The chief officer and one sailor were
rescued by a passing vessel.
The Chios was built in Hamburg in
1891 and registered 2,059 tons net.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
PLATTSMOUTH MAN
DIES OF INJURIES

Plattsmouth, Nebr., Dec. 27.--Will.
lam Sayles, who was shot by a neigh
boring farmer, Henry Burrows, Sun.
day, died last night in an Omaha hos
pitay. When Burrows was told or the
death, he stated to authorities that he
and Sayles had quarreled in the morn
ing at the Burrows home and that
Sayles had knocked him off a chair.
Burrows said he went to Sayles home
in the afternoon and shot the latter
with shot gun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
SHIPPERS
SEEK REDUCTION

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.-The
Greater Des Moines committee today
petitioned the interstate commerce
commission to order reduction in
class freight rates between Des
Moines and points in Colorado, Wyom.
ing and Utah. Eleven railroads are
named defendants. The committee
claims that the rates complained OF
are unreasonable in comparison with
those charged between DesMoines and
Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
TRIANGLE WAIST
CASES END TODAY

New York, Dec. 27.--Summing up
in the Triangle Waist Co., fire cases,
In which Max Blanck and Isaac
Harris, proprietors of the shirt waist
factory, are charged with manslaugh.
ter, was commenced today and the
jury may render it's verdict by night
fall. One hundred and forty-seven
lives were lost in the fire.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
HISTORIANS MEET
AT BUFFALO TODAY

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Prominent
educators met here today for the an
nual meeting of the American Histori-
cal association, the American Political
Science association, and the Missis-
sippi Valley Historical association. The
three bodies will meet separately and
Jointly until Friday. Theodore Roose-
welt, first vice president of the
American Historical association, will
be elected its president this year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
Attempt to Extort Money.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-A letter declaring
that Violet Ruehler, the missing heir
css, was being purposely kept from
her mother and that she would be re-
turned on payment Of $3.50, was re-
ceived today by Mrs. Buehler.
The police regard it as an attempt
to extort money and have little belief
that the writer has ever seen the girl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28
Mason City Nan Bound Over.

Mason City. Dec. 27.-Maro Myus-
coyich. aged %, was bound over on the
charge OF killing Philip Dyrucvich on
the night of December %; at his pre-.
liminary hearing today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28

Continued on Page I. Col 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-28

Continued on Page g.,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16

TO listen, to catch the faintest whisre.
| that might come to him from tie
white faced man at his side. Each
passing moment of silence added TO
his desperation. He squeezed the
sheriff's hand in his arm, but there
was no responding signal; in a patch
OF thick gloom that almost concealed
the figures ahead he pressed near to
hlnl and lowered his head again
and Jeekum pushed him back tiercelv,
with low curse.
they emerged from the forest and
the clear starlight shone down upon
them. little distance off lay the
lake in shinlmering stiffness. Nathan
lei looked boldly at the sheriff now,
and as his glance passed beyond him
he was amazed at the change that had
come over Neil. The young mans
head was bowed heavily upon his
breast, his shoulders were hunched
forward, and he walked with list
less. uneven step. Was ii possible
that his magnificent courage had at
last given way?
hundred steps farther they came
20 the beach and Nathaniel saw a
boat a tae waters edge with single
figure guarding it. Straight TO this
Jeekum led his prisoners. For the
first time he spoke to them aloud
'One in front, the other in back, he
said
For an instant Nathaniel found him
self close beside Neil and he prodded
him sharply with his knee. His com
panion did not lift his head. He made
no sign gave no last flashing com
radeship with his eyes, but climbed
into the bow of the boat and sat down
with his chin still on his chest, like
man lost in stupor.
Nathaniel followed him, scarcely be-
lieving his eyes. and sat himself in
the stern, leaning comfortably against
the knees of the man who took the
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16
Iodine for Wounds.

Professor Reclus at the last meet
ing Of the Academy Of Medicine of
Paris said in every ambulance, train,
railway station or big contract works
there should be flask Of fresh tinc-
ture or iodine-one part iodine crys-
tails to nine parts alcohol-which
should be renewed every week. Paint
the fresh flesh wound freely with
French strength tincture Of iodine.
Let It dry. Then cover with aseptic
cotton and bandage. On the evening
of next day repeat. and bandage as
before. And thereafter paint at still
longer Intervals until it is not re.
painted for three or four days. Reclus
says French tin.ture of iodine over
eight days old is N. G.. and irritating.
Fresh tincture snarts only a little
bit This method is veritable reyo.
luton to ambulance bad-hand cases.
for it is simply hel to the patient to
clean OF and sterilze dirty. firimy.
greasy. badly mashsd hand, fingers or
thumb. Here the iodine does the work
like fash Of sunlight.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-16

tiller. He felt curious thrill pass
ment later that this man was Jeekum
Two men seized the oars amidships
A fourth, with his rifle across his
knees, sat facing Neil
For the first time Nathaniel found
himself wondering what this voyage
meant. Were they to be rowed far
down the shore to some secret fast
ness where no other ears would hear
the sound of the avenging rifles, and
where, few inches under the forest
mold, their bodies would never be dis
covered? Each stroke Of the oars
added to the remoteness of this pos
sibility. The boat was heading
straight out to sea. Perhaps they were
to meet less terrible death by drown
ing. an end which, though altogether
unpleasant held something comforting
in it for Captain Plum. Two hours
passed without pause in the steady
labor of the men at the oars. In those
hours not word was spoken. The
two men amidships held no communi-
cation. The guard in the bow moved
a little now and then only to relieve
his cramped limbs. Neil was abso-
lutely motionless. as though he had
ceased to breathe. Jeekum uttered
not whisper.
1t was his whisper that Nathaniel
waited for, the signaling clutch of his
fingers, the sound of his breath close
to his ears. Again and again he
pressed himself against the sheriff's
knees. He knew that he was under
stood. and yet there came no answer.
At last he looked up, and Jeekum's
face was far above him, staring
straight and unseeing into the dark.
ness ahead. HIS last spark of hope
went out
(To BE CoNT1NuED)