davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
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Every one who has made the ascent
OF the Matterhorn in Switzerland will
remember the last few miles of that
hazardous climb. When nearing the
summit, every step is hewn out of
either the solid rock or equally solid
glacier. and now a rope Is passed
around the novice's body and attached
to q guide in front and ono in the
rear.
When but fiftsen years Of age, Rein
wald made this climb alone, without
guides or other company, when one
little misstep would have meant death.
Having climbed most of tho cele-
brated mountains abroad, he came to
America for new fields to conquer, and
he holds more records for mountain
climbing in California than any other
climber. Here is q list of his rec
ords:
Mount Lowe-Three round trips in
one day, made in 10 hours IS minutes;
entire distance. AZ miles; elevation.
6.l00 feet
Mount Wilson-Two round trips in
one day; distance, 29 miles: time, 6
hours minutes; elevation. 5000
feet.
Mount San Antonio-Round trip in
hours and 20 minutes, with 20-pound
pack; distance. "a miles: elevation.
10.340 feet.
Mount San Bernardino-Round trip
in IA hours and 20 minutes; distance.
so miles; elevation. 1880 feet, with
40pound pack.
Mount San Gorgonio-Round trip In
18 hours and 80 minutes; distance, 66
miles; elevation. 1880 feet with 40
pound pack
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

that will stretch and strengthen the
tired muscles. She also needs plenty
OF fresh air. A brisk walk Is one OF
the best exercises for her. Walk part
OF the way to the office. II possible,
and keep your eyes open for the In
teresting things you pass Use your
imagin alton in guessing the life story
of those you meet. Forget yourself
by becoming interested in others, and
you will be surprised at the effect
upon your outlook on life. 1t is not
work that makes the business girl
grow old and careworn as much as n
Is her inability to forget her work du-
ring her play or rest time. Remem-
Der 1t is the small things of life that
make UP Its enjoyment.
Copyright. 1910. by w. G. Chapman
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

For these remarkable records Mr..
Reinwald has received beautiful dia-
mond and gold medal. one of the finest
trophies as yet presented to a noun
tain climber and long-distance runner.
1t Is work Of art from the we'll
known Tiffany jewelry house Of New
York. At the top Is the great Ameri-
can eagle. bearing a handsome dia
mond in Its breast: following this are
seven gold bars strung on gold chains.
bearing date, distance and time rec
ord Of the different mountains climbed:
at the base is the picture of the donor
Mr.. Richard X. Fox.
One Of the most recent adventures
of this intrepid climber was the ascent
Of "Old Baldy." the great snow clad
San Antonio mountain. on which snow
lies perpetually-with Al pounds of i'm
pedimentia, two blankets, photo outfit
and provisions for three days, and
this. alone. at night. with an indefi
mite trail amid snow and rain, with
nothing but his own indomitable cour.
age to help him through. The last
three miles Of the ascent was over an
icy path. so slick with melted snow
that only his alpen-stock and spiked
shoes made It possible for him to pro
coed to the top. where the wind was
blowing at the rate of 10 miles an
hour. His greatest danger was en-
countered in the descent, when he
ran into a fog. or more properly,
cloud. SO dense that he could not see
ahead OF him the length of his own
body.
At one time he was miraculously
brought to a halt when another step
and he would have gone crashing
down precipice of 5000 feet, and
but this is another. but not a warmer
story. After this experience, he pre-
pared the following notice for pinning
to his coat:
Il was lost In heavy fog and
forced to stay up here. In case | am
dead. bury me right at this place, and
send my possessions to my sister,
Emma Kerbler Rosenbach, Corinthia,
Austria. PAUL REINWALD"
And now he is planning trip
around the world to scale its highest
peaks, and carry the United States
flag with him.
Courage? Well. guess yes! Patri.
otic? Well. guess yes.
Success to Paul and Old Glory!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
FOUND RIGHT PATH
After a False Start.

I'm 1890 began to drink coffee
AT that time was healthy and en-
joyed life. At first l noticed NO bad
effects from the indulgence but in
course of time found that various
troubles were coming upon me.
"Palpitation Of the heart took unto
itself sick and nervous headaches, Kid
ney troubles followed and eventually
my stomach became SO deranged that
even q light meal caused me serious
distress.
Our physicians prescriptions failed
to help me and then l dosed myself
with patent medicines till was thor
oughly disgusted and hopeless.
Finally began to suspect that cof-
fee was the cause Of my troubles sx-
perimented by leaving 1t OF, except
for one small cup at breakfast. This
helped some but did not altogether re-
lieve my distress. It satisfied me.
however. that was on the right track
80 I gave up coffee altogether and
began to use Postum. In ten days
found myself greatly improved, my
nerves steady. my head clear, my kid
neys working better and better. my
hearts action rapidly improving, my
appetite improved and the ability to
eat hearty meal without subsequent
suffering restored to me- And this con-
dition remains.
Leaving of coffee and using Postum
did this. with no help from drugs, a.
abandoned tho use Of medicines when
l began to use the food drink" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich,
There's a reason" and It 10 s1-
planned in the little book, "Th~ Road
to Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever Rad the above lsttsrt A new
enc appears from time to time. TAoY
are gseuise, trse, and fan sf h1A04
Interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
HOUSE BUILT FROM SINGLE TREE

The town of Elma. Washington, in
the midst of the great fir timber belt
on the west slope Of the Cascade
mountains, presents a unique feature
in the form Of two-story house, con.
tanning fourteen rooms. built entirely
of the timber from a single fir This
tree was giant Douglas FIR, and was
felled west of Elma. 1t was wonder
fully straight. and when scaled was
found to contain 10000 feet of serv-
iceable timber. The tree was cut into
six logs. the first or butt being 2s feet
in length. Inside the bark the stump
measured feet inches in diameter
The distance to the hrst limb Of this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
Metals.

New York.-Standard copper weak ;
spot. August, September and October.
Sl2.O0@12.15. Lake copper, $i2.6G1s
D12S7k; electrolytic, sl2.50m 12.62h
and casting. $12.25M12.50.
Tin-Easy, spot and August. s42.25
@4270; September, $44.50@42.O0; Oc-
tober, $41.121a 641.37k: November,
s41.0O@41.25.
Lead-Dull. $4.45@4.5O New York;
s4.30G4.40 East ST. Louis.
Spelter Dull. s5.s5m595 New
York; $5.G7Ia a $50 East st. Louis.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's. $4,000
$50.
1ron-Localy iron is steady No. l
foundry Northern, $15.5011G.o0; No.
., $15.25@15.75; No. l Southern and
No. l Southern soft s15.O091550.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
Eastern Produce.

Chicago.-Butter - Steady; cream
cries, 20@25c; dairies, 1S622c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases includ.
ed, 10Q14c; firsts, 16c; prime firsts,
17kc.
Cheese - Steady; daisies. 1910
1S&c; twins, 12k@12Ac; young
Americas, 13k 113&c; long horns,
12h@12%c.
Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy,
s1.2S@1.S0; fair to good, s10561.2O.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys, old, lac:
young. 2oc; chickens, 12l5c: springs,
13c
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
Proving the Point.

1T is strange how little We know
OF the lives Of the people who are our
closest neighbors"
Yes. that's true. We didn't know
our janitor had gone to Europe with
his family until We called down yes.
terday to ask him for some heat
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

tree was 100 feet. and the total height
OF the tree was over 300 feet At the
standard then prevailing-$25 thou
sand-the lumber in this tree was
worth $1,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

ASK FOR ALIENS FOOT-EABE
ghs Anti ssptio powder shake into your shoes. Re-
neves Corns Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and
Sweating feet, Bnstsn and Callous spots. eoA
sverywhsrs. 26c Don accept any svbstttufs. Ban
pie FREE. Address Allen Q. Olmsted. L. Roy, MI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
R||!(|' III |.

We might also claim
that q great wave of physical devel-
opment Is likewise being experienced,
and who knows but what We of the
twentieth century may, with our
achievements. yet make some of the
ancient Greek and Roman athletes stir
uneasily in their last sleep?
The love of athletic sports is not
confined to any one section of the
globe nor to any one people. but 1t
would seem that in a land OF eternal
summer. a land Of lofty mountains
where climbing is a glorious exercise,
. land Of vast plains where a mara
thon may be run any month in the
year, q land bordering the vast ocean
and with innumerable small bays,
where boating. canoeing or yachting
might be enjoyed was especially fs-
vored of the gods.
And this Is what every loyal Califor.
nian (and they are all loyaD claims
for his state.
Coming to our country a few years
ago was one Paul Reinwald-an Aus
aAAu W uHtus UuI uoW Ill Au0TlCAu
citizen. who in his youth spent much
Of his time scaling the high peaks that
looked down upon his village home.
He thus laid the foundation for his
splendid physique and his ability to
endure continued hardships without
apparent exhaustion. He claims, as
does John J. Hayes. who won the
trophy at the Olympic games, that
long-distance running is sure cure
for smoking and one Of the healthiest
as well as pleasantest Of all physical
exercises.
When but thirteen years old he
climbed one Of the highest peaks in
Austria. the Grossglockner. big Bell"
which takes Its name from its Pc
culiar contour. Its height is 12,7O0
feet. It is on the side of this glorious
mountain, at an elevation of 5000
feet (the height Of Mt. Wilson. Cali
fornia,) that the Roman Catholic
church of the "Heiligen Blut," or
Holy Blood" is situated, and many
Jealous church members make annual
pilgrimages here to receive absolution
from their sins and obtain a blessing
from the holy fathers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

Just set to work and do . thing.
and don't talk about It. This 10 the
great secret Of success in all enter
prises Sarah Grand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Flax.

Duluth.-Flax on track and in store
$2.52; to arrive and September, $3.50;
October, $2.15 asked; November, $2.15
asked
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
ke4og =
D. kLlAss 3 q.
kiAsAsAs.a, \. Y.
Prove Whist Swsne.Root will Do For Yss

Send to DR.. Kilmer 1 Co.. Bingham
ton. N. ". for . sample bottle. It viii
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet Of valuable information. telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. Whsa
writing. be sure and mention this pspes.
For sale at all drug stores. Prios 6ftv-
cents and one dollar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
St, Louis Wool,

st. Louis-WooI slow; medium
grades. combing and clothing 1S1a @
81; light fine 17d19la: heavy fine, IA
@16k; tub washed, 25d3O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
Send 10 stamp for ave samples Of my very ch0s-
est Gold Dmbosssd Birthday. Flower and AosAe
Post Cards; beautiful colon and loveusst dssienA
Art Post Gard Club. NJ JAoksou g. Topeka, Kansas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Sore Throat
will not live under the same roof with
Hamlins Wizard OIL the worlds best
lniment for the relief of all pain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

Take care OF the tomorrow; yestsr-
days will take care of themselves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
Hay.

Hay.
Colorado upland. per ton. .1G.0OQ17.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. .15.004 1000
second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton .13.0O0l4.O0
Timothy, per ton ....... .l5.00Ql6.00
Alfalfa. per ton .11.O0Q12.00
South Park. choice. per ton 19.OOQ2O.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. .15.00@16.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton .15.00@ 1000
Straw. per ton ............ 4.OO@ 500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

Not Much Of Q Water User.
Hewitt-Grust spends money like
water.
Jewett-l thought you said he spent
II freely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
Eggs.

eggs. case count, less com. ... .$5.1O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
RAZZ HEZIrkylLD El2lZ.RY2ED
F0FN HOZIyZHLW ZRIP

ANY students Of psy-
chology and tho oc-
cult sciences. as we'll
as theological stu
dents, make the claim
that We are living In
q cycle Of unusu-
al spiritual awaken
ing, and as our BE-
loved Herbert Spen-
Ger contends that a
sound body must sup
port a sound mind,
We might alRo claim
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
outter.

ElBiu 70
Creameries. ex. cas-, lb. .. 2S
Creameries. ex. Colo, ID. :. 2S
Creameries. I'd grade, ID. :. "a
Process .............. "a
Packing stock .......... 17h
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07
Hogs.
Sheep.

GOOD hogs ................7. .7.2097.35
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-07

Ever rad the above lsttsff A new
enc aDDeaRs from tiAe to time. TAoY
are G00U1De, tr0e, and fun 0f h0A0S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
StOrmprOOf Spot Found.

St. Paul, Ind, Aug. 14.-State
scientists on an investigating tour de-
clare Decatur county is immune from
dangerous electrical Storms. They
say it is because of peculiar rock
formations in Clifty Greek, near here.
The rock, it is said, contains proper
ties that repel all electrical effects.
Persons who have watched the
phenomena for the last twenty years
say that when a severe storm appears
to be headed toward Decatur county
it always divides or goes around and
fails to do any material damage.
Although few persons are skepti-
cal, the fact remains that the county
has yet to be devastated by wind,
while all the surrounding counties
have been swept.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
No Room for $4,000 Negroes.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE COM
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the second annual convention of the
National Negro Education Congress,
which opens tomorrow at the Denver
Auditorium, is in a serious dilemma
because though more than 1900 del
egates are expected, accommodations
have been obtained for not more than
500.
The big hotels have refused to re-
ceive the negroes as guests, and ap-
parently hundreds of the visitors,
many of them from the South and far
East, will not be able to find a place
to sleep.
Such quarters as have been prom
ised were procured mainly through
the efforts of the local committee
named by Governor Shafroth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Order of Publication.
STATE or MISSOURI, ! =,

s14 ccan 9T u as1ss .se.'
In the Cireui. Court, said county and state.
May term, 1911.
william G. Berry. Plaintiff
Luke Gage, Nelson Taylor. The. Wilson and
Toms Investment Company, the unknown
consort. hei's. devisees. donees, 1'ienets or
immediate. mesne, or reno 9 voluntary Or
he . deceased; the unknown consort. heirs,
devisees, donees, slteneee, Or immediate,
Mesas. Or remote yMo aIant Or invSi oil
deceaeed; the unknown consort, heirs, devil
sees, done.s, slienees, or immediate. mesne
or remote, voluntary. or Involuntary or
grantees Of Nathan Taylor. Defendants.
by bis attorneys, and shows to the Court, thai
on the hling OF his petition herein In the above
entitled cause, summons WAS duly issued,
.n ne sh.a st. q ns ssy o s.
in the state Of Missouri, for service on the
Wilson and To,n's Investment Company de.
Pendants q eorpoIati ~ and both II. su I'M
fendant could not be found, and the Conrt
having examined said returns. . being fully
advised In the premises. and satehed that the
Wilson and Toms Investment Co.. It is there
upon ordered by the Court, In term that said
defendants, The Wilson and Toni Investment
eS%Raay ia. b nSss p ssSs i
this Court, the object and 8 nersl nature Of
which 10 10 Try. ascertain, and Diet. rm ne, the
estate, title and interest Of the plaintiff, ana
said defendant The Wilson and Tom Inv st.
ment Company, respectively in and to the fol-
lowing described real es.ate, lyiI 6 and being
situate in the county Of Bates and state Of MS
souri, to-wit: The south west quarter OF the
north east quarter, and the south east quarter
Of the north west quarter and thu north tn &C.
four tbs Of the east half of the south west quar-
ter all In section thirteen tl3 In township forty
two OF rance thirty three in said county, and
by its Judgment and decree, define, adjudge
and determine the title estate and interest Of
the plaintiff and said defendant severalTy In
and to the real estate aforesaid and to enter
legal and eq .itabie as the circumstances and
rights Of SAID parties thereto may permit and
require and for all proper relief In the premises
anu tina unless the said defendant, The Wilson
and Toms investment Company be and appear
at this Court, at the next term thereof to be
begun and holden at the Court House In the
city OF Butler, In said county, Cd the first Mon.
day Of said term, answer or plead to the petl
ton In said cause, the same will be tnken as
confessed, and judgment will be rel dered &c.
And tits further ordered that q copy hereof
be Published, according to law, in THE BUTLER
WEEKLY TIMES, newspaper published In said
county Of Bates, for four weeks successfully.
ton to be at least thirty days before the first
day OF said next OctOb.r term Of this court
true copy Of the record.
Witness nv hand, and the seal Of the
[sRAL] circuit CO TT of Bates County this Slst
day of July, 1911.
A-4t o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
State Road in the Making.

Plans for croSs-state highway
were given the first official boost by
Governor Folk, June %, 1907, pre-
paratory to the appointment of state
highway engineer by the state board
of agriculture.
Governor Folk published state
ment supporting the cross-state pike
proposition. 1t was soon after the
state Legislature had distributed about
$3.50, 600 of the federal government S
repayment of a war loan. The gov
ernor said he hoped the counties
would use their respective shares of
that money for road building and he
expected a macadam highway would
be constructed from Kansas City to
St. Louis before his term of office
expired. Kansas City Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Shot and Burned a Negro.

Durant, Ok, Aug. ia mob of
five hundred whites today captured
and shot to death an unknown negro
who attacked Mrs. Redden Campbell,
near here, yesterday. They burned
the negro's body. The negro was
killed after 4 running fight lasting
more than an hour, in which he ex-
hausted his ammunition returning the
fire of his pursuers.
When he fell, vollcy after voliey Of
bullets were fired into his body. 1t
was then taken to the home of his
victim. Nearly dead from her injur-
les, Mrs. Campbell identified it as
that of her assailant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Missouri State Fair.

The Eleventh Annual Exhibition of
the Missouri State Fair will be held on
the State Fair Grounds at Sedalia,
September 30 to October 6. The
members of the State Board of Agri-
culture are the Directors of the State
Fair and they have made an extra ef-
fort this year to surpass all former
years in the way of exhibits and en-
tertainment.
The Live Stock Industry of Mis-
souri, has made a wonderful growth
since the State Fair was established.
The reports from the 1910 U. S. Gen.
sus show that the value of Horses and
Colts in 1900 was $40, O95, 600 while in
1910 the value $113, 708, 600 showing
an increase of over no per cent. For
Mules in 1900, SIS, 1882, 600 and in 1910
$43, 1855, 600 showing an increase in
value of 1870 per cent. The value of
Swine in 1900 was $l6, 534, 900 and in
1910, $31, 1873, 900. The value of Sheep
in Missouri in 1900 was 1851, 900
and in 1910, $7375,OOO showing an
increase Of over 1876 per cent.
A reasonable supposition is that the
Missouri State Fair has had much in
fluence in the development of the Live
Stock Industry during the last ten
years for it is at the State Fair where
the best herds in the country are
shown and ii is there where the farm
er and breeder gets his inspiration to
breed better live stock. The State
Fair is an educational Institution that
reaches people who are past school
age as well as the young folks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Women of the Future
Will Wear Whiskers.

Paris, Aug. 1.-two centuries
hence we shall have bearded women
a-plenty. That is the conclusion of
Professor Brandt, who has been reck-
oning on the growing masculinity of
the female sex.
Not only are they to Gust man from
politics, but according to him they
are to adopt his hirsute adornments
as well.
Bearded ladies' OF today he looks
upon as the precursors OF the future
race, for more and more women are
met with showing traces of muStach-
eS.
simultaneously there is more
general tendency among men to be-
come clean shaven, SO a few genera
tons hence the facial appearance of
the sexes will be reversed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply SO fast the little fighters are
overcome. Then see pimples, boils,
eczema, saltrheum and sores multiply
and strength and appetite fail. This
condition demands Electric Bitters to
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and to expel poisons from The blood.
"They are the best blood purifier, "
writes C. 7. Budahn, of Tracy, Calf,
81 have ever found They make
rich, red blood, strong nerves and
build up your health Try them.
SOC at +. T. Claws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Butler Men
and Women, Old and Young.

and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years.
Can't control the kidney secre-
tions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman and child
Is to cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cnre all forms Of kidney suffering.
Butler testimony proves it.
Mrs. T. }. Stubblefield, 2O4 East
Chestnut ST., Butler, Mo-, says:
''Doan's Kidney Pills, obtained at
Frank Clay's Drug Store have been
used by two members of my family
with the best of results. | know
that they can be relied upon to give
relief to anyone suffering from kid
ner or bladder trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nane-Doan Sand
take no other 43 ct
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17

Missouri Pacific Time Table
BUTLER STATION.
June IL. 1911
No. 2O6 Kansas City Accommoda alton 1900 .. m.
No. 20S ST. Louie & X. c. Mail & Elk 12:40 p m.
No 80 southwest Limte .............. l0:l5p. m.
kanshs City S:40 p. m
No. 200 Southwest Limited ............ sos a. IN
No. 2O7 X. c 4 Joplin Mail & Ex 1918 p m.
No. 205 Nevada Accommodation. 9:45 y. m,
INTERSTATE.
No. 693 Madison Local Freight G308 m.
No 81 Madison Accommodation. l:l5 m.
EAST.
No. 83S Butler Accommodation . 1901 p. m.
No. 694 Butler Local Freight ...... 1850 p. m.
Freight trsins Nos. G93 and ga carry pAssen-
gers on Interstate Diviaion. No other freight
trains carry passengers.
All freight for forwarding must be at depot
not later than elev-n O'Clock m or be held
for folio wing DAYS forwarding. Fright for
Int rstate Division must be delivered before
train in morning. E. z. VANDKRvooRT,
Agent,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17
First Cotton Brings $125.

Shawnee, Ok, Aug. IL. Refusing
SIS for the first load of cotton in Te-
cumseh, this county, Ben Annoy, a
farmer, living southwest of Shawnee,
brought it to this city and received
1925 cash at local gin.