davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Sheep.

Sheep.
Lambs. good to choice. 80. .5.00@5.50
Lambs. fair to good .4.50@5.OO
Feeder lambs. F.. P. r. .4.254 500
Yearlings. fair to choice ....3.5O4 400
Yearlings, feeders. F. p. R.. .3.25@375
Wethers, fair to choice. .3.00@375
Wethers, feeders. F. p. r.. $50
Ewes. fair to choice .......2.75@3.5O
Ewes. feeders and culls, F.
P. R. .2O092.75
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
MARKET
q U oYATIo N 3
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, cornfed, good to
choice ...........6.0 .6.00G7.00
Beef steers, cornfed. fair to
Soou .4-oVQ ooV
Beef steers. grass fed. good
to choice ........-.......4.7 .4.75Q5.5O
Beef steers, grass fed. fair to
6ooo .......... .f.@oV r.sS
Heifers. prime. grass fed. .47545.lO
Cows and heifers. grass fed.
good to choice .42544.75
Cows and heifers. fair to
6oo0 .o.ooWf-i
Stock cows and heifers .2.00G3.50
Gamers and cutters .......1.5OM3.O
veal caves ................f. .f.0oHo.io
bullS ......s........... S.oV"o o.-'
otoSS ...........-. .o.-o4r.oo
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ...............4.5O 4.5OQ5.lO
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good ................3 800 a. 4.5D
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair .3.0063.5O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26

It is quite possible for man to
Be hot-headed and still get cold feet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Butter.
Eggs.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs. case count. less com. ....$6.S5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-26
Hogs.

Hogs.
Good hogs ................6. .6.6O46.67
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS
SETTLE KEARNS'S CLAIM.
Allow Counsel to Sheriff Half
of Amount Asked.

The Board of Freeholders yesterday
authorized the payment Of $1,000 to
William J. Kearns in settlement Of his
claim Of 10000 against the county for
legal services to Sheriff Harrigan. Fol-
lowing the action of the Hudson County
Board of Freeholders the contract for
erecting a new bridge over the Pas
sale river at Bridge street was award
ed to Snare & Triest, the lowest bid
ders, at $27S, 700.
The salary of DR.. Joseph r. Morrow,
assistant superintendent of the Isola-
ton Hospital, was increased from $500
to loo q year and the salaries Of
other employees of the institution were
also increased. The Ross-Bush Com
pany was awarded the contract for
making alterations at the power house
and ambulance building at the institu-
ton for $14,S55.
A total of 81, alba was transferred
from the incidental account to the Iso-
lation Hospital account, which received
$4,000 pending the sale of bonds. The
roads and assessments ccoun re-
ceived $4,000, while the amount of the
hospital property on South Orange ave-
nue. receives the balance of SO, 451. A.
Pending the receipt of the sale money
for the hospital the latter account will
be used for paying the expenses of the
sale of the property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
FIGHT FOR
SQUARE DEAL IN
RAILROAD RATES
Newark Business Men Will Ap-
peal TO Interstate Com
MERGE Commission.

Concerted action by the business
men of this city. cooperating with the
Board of Trade, to have the many
grievances in railroad matters adj
justed, has begun. The committee on
transportation affairs of the board held
a meeting yesterday and decided the
time had arrived for an understand
ing between the local merchants n
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will be az ed to ave Newark
made a base rate point distinct from
New York. Other matters which will
be placed before the Boar of Public
Utility Commissioners win be a cheaper
passenger rate between Newark and
New York, an equitable regulation in
regard to passenger traffic and the is
suance of tickets which will be good
either going from or coming TO Newark.
That Newark is being Disseminated
against by railroads refusing to stop
all heir trains is another contention
of h business men, who say that
many people destined for this city are
carried on to New York. The situation
results in people buying in New York
when they intended to make their pur-
chases here. All these matters will be
in the form of resolutions to be adopted
at the next meeting of the board.
A meeting of the Interstate Com
merce Commission will be held in New
York on November 20 and a delegation
from the trade board will attend. II
was decided to take up at a lateradate
with the Public Service Corporation the
matter of trolley freight rates.
A petition will be submitted to the
traffic managers of various roads in
terested in the lighterage service in
New York harbor to protest against
the alleged discrimination practised or
all classes of freight to Newark and
nearby points. The petition will be
drawn upsby a committee consisting OF
J.. H.. Wood, William H. f. Fielder and
David Goldsmith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
WIFE, NAMING FOUR
SPIRITS AS REASON.
Schnell Says He Had to Help
Entertain Ghostly
Visitors.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Adolph Schnell
has filed suit for divorce from Lillian
Trump Schnell. a trance medium. who
remains In Kansas city while he has
come home to his mother. Mr.. Schnell
seems very jealous of four spirits who,
he says, have been on most familiar
terms with his wife, Mike Conroy,
whom she calls her chief guide and
three Indians-Red Wing; his son, Red
Feather. and High Horse.
OF course Mr.. Schnell does not name
the spirits as correspondents, but he
says. feelingly, they have a bad habit
Of visiting his wife at night. and he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
CITY MAY LOSE
ITS WHITE WAY
BECAUSE OF ROW
Board Complains Business Men
Are Behind in Lighting
Payments.

Chances of Newark losing it's Great
White Way as a result Of differences
between the South Broad Street Mer-
chants Association and the Board of
Works have aroused the ire of bust
ness men. The trouble came to the
surface at a meeting yesterday, when
the board declared the merchants were
behind in their payments, and sug-
gested that the lights be lone away
with, also because they are out SO
often. This was resented by the busi-
ness men, who declared the city has
been using four arc lamps in front OF
the City Hall, which the association
pays for at the rate of $1,000 a year.
The merchants have formed a COM
mittee, which will demand that the city
stand so per cent. of the cost Of light
ing the Great White Way and renew
the contract when it run out January
/. Jean r. Tack. a member Of the
association, declared thar the sl,6OO
owed to the city for lighting is already
subscribed and the Board of Works
should have no fear about 1t being paid.
Charles H. SAMSON, president of the
South Broad Street Business Mems
Association. today declared h a the
city of Newark should give the bust
ness men a square deal.
Instead OF owing 81 ,600 for lighting"
said Mr.. SAMSON, 1--WE have a balance
of 81, 500 against the city for lighting
the arc lamps in front Of the City Hail
for the last three years. The city never
paid one cent for these lights. Thcle
are other matters connected with the
affair which will ave to be thrsshed
OUT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
UNCLOTHED MAN DOES
MARATHON In TRENTON.

TRENTON. Nov. 1O.-Hurried tele-
phone calls notified police headquarters
that a naked wild man was running
amuck.
Fifteen minutes later Andrew Rose
band was taken into custody within a
block of the station-house on Trenton's
most fashionable t~horoughfare. He had
run through a mile of streets without
a stitch of clothing on his person. Pa
tlolman zickwolf, who caught Rose
band, borrowed a horse blanket from
a wagon standing nearby and wrapped
1t round him. Roseband told the po-
lice that he had burned all his clothing
w the river. He is about So years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
WINS DECREE IN
COUNTER DIVORCE SUIT

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1O.-yice-chan
cellor Garrison has granted a divorce
decree to Charles De La Motto, cashier
of Dominick Bros. Bank. in New York.
and a well-known mar in Wall street,
on a cross-bill fled by him in a SUIT
brought by the wife.
In the original petition filed by the
wife she asked for an absolute, divorce.
%alinony, counsel fees and the custody
of their minor child. q girl of 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
:, : ::::::::'E.klk!! 4 !! { ! i Z. 2: Z !:
N - ~ H8@ MM @m ## 80 IA r. NO
Street - hAT r-.--Ic so St Street
NEWARK NW = NEWARK

Your interests are clearly ours, and our future st,-
cess is your advantage. We are always busy at this big
store. The reason for this is, we sell it a little lower in
price; we have always done it; it's our way.
1t is never a question of price, that is always
lower. The real question is, have we the article you
want? Come in and see. You are always welcome and
free to look without moleStation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10

Once Upon a time whiskey We eX-
tensfvely used as a stimulant, but pro-
gressiye physicians nov hold that its
employment is dangerous, and other
measures are now applied. Fresh (but
warmed air, and plenty of it, is the
thing most needed. Tents and hospital
roofs are the best places to bring a
pneumonia patient to health.
Experiments are now being made
with a new vaccine for pneumonia.
The vast technical difficulties in the
way of producing a pneumonia anti
toxin has led to the injection of pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10

tentative doses Of killed pneumonia
germs, the pneumococci. There seems
to be some promise at last for a con-
quest of one Of our dead maladies..
The man who hardens himself by cold
baths and cold 'rub-downs'' in the
morning and by wearing rational
clothes, is far less apt to fail a victim
than the man who battles in hotswater
and bundles himself up in absurdly
heavy underclothes, Sailors and saw
ages seldom have pneumonia, clerks
and indoor workers principally fall be-
fore 1t often.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10

objects strongly to their attentions =
her and to the attentions she pays
them and TO the attentions she COM
pels him to pay them. He swears he
cannot be happy with her while the
spirits are abroad; he cannot sleep
even; so, being ready to relinquisb
her to Mike Conroy. High Horse and
the others, he asks for a divorce,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
MGR. KELLY STILL VERY ILL.

HOBOKEN, Nov. 10.-Monsignor
Charles J. Kelly was reported as being
no better today. He passed a good
night, but his condition shows no
change. DR.. George f. Sullivan issued
the following bulletin today: There is
no Improvement in the monsignor's
condition. He is able to take a little
more nourishment, but he is still very
weak. There is no immediate dan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
Few Sensible Precautions
Will Prevent You Being .
One of PneumOnia'S Victims
rc7HH1u fr-CHr Hff7r7e-B -"T "DT
There will be 200, 900 cases of pneu mona In the United Stat
Do you expect to escape it's rayages? For of these 100000 over
By Leonard Keene Hlrshberg. p.A., NED.

prove this.
1t is a Malignant Inflammation of the lungs due
to minute organisms, or germs. These blockade
the air passages, poison the breathed air, and
weaken the heart.
Pneumonia is at its worst in January, and is
least met with In July and August. A sudden chill,
however, in summer is just as apt to end in pneu-
monia as a sudden chill in Christmas.
At the start the symptoms are much like those
of a severe cold or influenza. A sharp chill is
commonly followed by a high fever. Then appears
a darting pail in the chest, a dry cough with a
blood stained sputum very infectious), and quick,
catchy breathing.
Pneumonia, when u~noomplicated is a self-limited
disease. The attack cannot be shortened. The pa
tent must be placed in a light, airy. wen-ventilated
room and plenty of water. lemonade, and easily
m ilk and meat juice given to him. Mod
-nackS fo fh a had and 0baef tn redi1pa fba fever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10

digested food, such a s egg-abumen, milk and meat juice given to him. Mod
physicians employ ice-packs to tn g head and chest to reduce the feve
n releye n main
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16
Paving the National Debt.

J. E. Hardy, SO st. Charles avenue.
Atlanta, Ga, says that what he said in
a previous article was that the men in
the Union army and their descendants
did help largely to pay the war debt.
but that it was not the intention to
have this debt paid in full for a long
period of years. so that the coming gen.
Grafton might have chance to help in
return for the benefits they enjoyed.
The people of this country ought to be
very thankful that they are so fortunate
as to have a united Nation and be able
to pay pensions at all. He also spoke
of the foreign element which is flocking
into this country to escape hard times
at home, and who know nothing of the
strains and stress of the war. He lives
in a Southern State, and pays a direct
tax for pensions to the Confederate SOL
diers and their widows, but makes no
objection to doing so. Capital and peo-
pie from the North and West are. pour
ing into every Southern State, and all
of them have to- contribute to pay the
Confederate pensions. The Southern
States should of course. pay the pen
sions, because they forced the men into
the army. ~ -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16
THE SIEGE OF SUFFOLK.
An ffth Pa. Cav. Boy Tells of the Siege
OF Suffolk, Where LOngstreet Held
Them for IF DAYS.

Editor National Tribune: About 8
p. m. on April IL, 1868, Col Spear,
who had Been at headquarters, came
riding swiftly into the camp of the 18th
Pa. ca. with orders to move. The
bugle sounded Boots and Saddles"
and the 18th lined up. In column of
fours we passed out of town on the
SOMEHOW road at gallop. We passed
out of the works, passed the infantry
outpost and captured couple of john
mics, who were doubtless on scout IN
advance of their forces.
When they were brought before Col.
Spear he asked them what force they
belonged to. They said they were out
foraging. The Colonel thought they
were lying, and asked for picket rope.
One was handed him, and he made
preparations to put some strange fruit
on nearby tree. Maj Wetherell told
the Colonel he had better not be too
fast, as he might get into trouble. The
prisoners then said Longstreet'S Corps
was before Suffolk, and the 18th Pa.
Cav. moved back to the breaStworks
where they passed the night. When
the Confederate advance struck the
cavalry picket on the afternoon of April
IL the men at the picket station had
taken the saddles and brides OF of
their horses and fed them, not expect
Ing visitors. The videt on picket had
tied his horse to a bush, and PASSED
into the woods for moment. He was
surrounded and several rifles We're
pointed at him, and he was told to be
very quiet if he valued his life. The
rebel cavalry then charged down on
the pickets. Our men were in church
having lunch, and when the guard on
the outside saw the enemy coming he
yelled. Such a tumbling of men out Of
the windows and doors of the church
you never saw. The good boy on post
outside the station ran to his horse,
taking his knife out of his pocket as he
ran; he cut the halter strop, jumped on
his. horses back and struck out for
camp. The Confederate cavalry chased
him and: shot at him several times, but
he only dug his heels into his horses
TANKS the harder. and did not stop I'M
til he reached the infantry picket at
the Notifications of Suffolk, SO the at
tempt to surprise Suffolk was foiled.
Surprising the Picket Post.
OF the cavalry picket the horses and
two or three men were captured: the
rest took to the woods and came safely
into camp. Longstreet laid siege to
the place. The ConfederateS built coun-
ter works. and we were cooped up in
Suffolk for % days. and could get out
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16
.pl.nsIous hi tI,e soulh.

=. w. Keenan,, Sd y. Y. Battery, Oak
land, Cal, says that those in. the South
Who are opposing pensions TO old SOL
diers forget how much the soldiers of
the North are paying in support of the
veterans. He wants a lfsr
of all the States In the South which pay
pensions to the Confederates. In an
swer, the editor Of The National Trib-
me would say that every State of the
South pays pensions. but the exact
amount is not readily ascertainable.
The State OF Georgia has already paid
some $14,90O,000 IN Confederate, pen
slons, a sarge proportion OF which was
derived from: taxes on the property OF
Northern people.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16

Is p Gab9ketdhe6>&
y \ Red1tal6
49, 7 II xMAMWMMMWMMMMWWMM#MMM##

only in direction of Norfolk.
On April 20 reconnaissance was
made on the Somerton and Edenton
roads by Col. Foster, with the 18th Ind
and a part of the 18th U. s. Cav. on
the Somerton road, and Col. BUTLER,
the 18th Cav, on the Edenton road.
There was Johnny or two less on the
Somerton road after the scout.
The Confederates had battery on
the hill along the Nansemond Creek 1t
was troubling our gunboats, so on the
evening of April Is attachments of the
8th Conn. and S9th N. Y. crossed the
creek below Suffolk, and captured the
battery and the officers and men be-
longing to it.
On April 10 the Confederates tried
an assault. Five rounds from the heavy
guns on the forts changed their advance
to a retreat. That was the last attempt
at assault.
On the 18th a reconnaissance in force
was made under command of Gen. Cor
coran. The 18th Pa. Cav. had the adj
vance until the enemy was found in
force. One of Corcoran's Legion saw
the officers taking a smile of commits
sary. He said: Now, boys, for charge.
Mikes taking a drink"
The 18th Ind. was charged thru a
strip of woods, from the plantation
where we were then TO the next planta-
ton. where the boys in gray were sta
toned. When the Confederates first
opened with artillery one of the 18th
Cav. was coming from the front with q
dispatch shell burst over his head,
and a piece of it struck his horse in the
neck. We thought horse and rider
were killed. hut they emerged from the
smoke uninjured. The dispatch was
delivered.
A Dead (?) Man.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16
His Investment at st. Cloud.

G.. W. Rich, 105th Pa, 424 North
Fifty-third avenue, Chicago, III, Is go
ing to get back to st. Cloud and look
into the dear old faces of the comrades
who are gathered, there, He7rexpected
20 be back before this to talk over with
them the stirring times thru which they
tlad passed AS to the desirabiiity of
Investment in st. Cloud he knows eases
where the boys sold for from $1,000 to
$500 lots which they had paid S100
for IA months ago. He paid ss100, for
Two lots and 10 acres, and sold his
two lots for $500 cash and was offered
$500 for his 10 acres. THIS is no ex-
cnntioniL --g.H ksC =. bTr ?" f''S
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16

The remarkable new treatment, called tbs
Oebac Treatment, IS purely vegetable contain
Ing positively ne mineral poison whatever. no
mercury; potash, narcotics or opiates. 1t has
produced remarkable changes 10 only go DAYS.
Treat yourself privately at home, and become as
free from talnt as new born child.
The wonderful Wasserman Test the only biood
poison test known To scientists, has proven that
9 msn has been completely purified by the
life, and destroy your health forever BY taking
mercury and potash which doctors commonly
prescribe. Write t0day. Send your name and
address ard complete description Of your case to
the Obbao Co., 1879 Obbac Bldg, Chicago and
they will send you az once In an absolutely plain
firmly scaled package fun aoday treatment
absolutely free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16
A Prison VIOLIN.

c. E, Moore. Quartermaster. Russell
Post. G. ~ r., Thomastons Conn, has
in his possession yiolil repaired by
William Bradbury Ryan While confined
as q prisoner at Richmond in 2 tobacco
factory. The prisoners were, those cap
tured in the first Bull Run and grew
very weary of the ,lonotoRy Of doing
nothing They orgahIzed asaramatic as
in charge. and the. ,oficer rlof the Day
brought in remnant of an old fiddle
which Comrade Ryan rcpafYed and put
in shape A bow and strings were OBJ
tanned from the otitsIde, and the violin
prisoners danced. TIE. prtsoners were
later transferred toiTuscalaQsa and Sal
.Isfyuty, tuning tfie4 voifin with them,
which. in the hands ofyGeorge Rhoses,
of CoIdwater. Nigh; j. II. Hanley. 9Th
Ohio and William Bradbury Ryan.
made happy many hours that would
otherwise have been gloomy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16

$3.50 RECIPE FOR WEAK MEN-FREE.
Send name and address o-day-You can have
IL free and be strong and vigorous
1 have In my possession a prescription for
nervous decline, lack of vigor, weakened man
hood, falling memory and lame back etc.
that has cured many worn and nervous
men right in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that / think
every man who wishes to regain his manly
power and vitality. quickly and quietly. should
have copy. So have determined to send
copy OF the prescription free OF charge. In
a plain, ordinary sealed envelope. to any man
who will write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made special study of men. and
am convinced it is the surest-actns combi-
nation for the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together -
think owe 1t to my fellow-men to send
them a copy in confidence, SO that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failure rlay stop dragging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
/ believe Is the understanding restorative.
upbuiIding SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised and so himself at home quietly
Dr.. A. Z. Robinson. 4354 Luck Building. Pc
troit Mich. and will send you copy OF this
splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary enveiope;;
free Of charge. A great many doctors wouid
charge $500 to $500 for merely writing out
prescription like this-but / send 1t entirety
free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-16

in the Federal army and two in tbs
Confederate army. One of his brothers
in the Confederate army was killed at
Fort Donelson, and one of his brothers
In the Union army was killed at Win
chester His father was loyal to tho
Union. Many times their home was in
the hands of the rebels.
GriGln's Scouts.
]. w. Mitchell, Ryan, Okla. wants
someone TO tell him about Grifin's In
dependent Scouts, when they were or
ganized and what they did. He would
be glad to hear from any Of the sur
vivors Comrade Mitchell was detailed
to the Scouts from Co. I, 4th Mich.
Cav. in the Spring of 1854
Written to Senator Lodge.
Comrade James McCarty, Hudson
Falls, n. Y, writes: 81 have this even
ing written Senator Lodge that It was
sad commentary on the decadence Of
patriotism in the State which sent the
first five regiments to the front In q
single week to find the foremost oppo-
nent to providing the surviving veterans
of those regiments q few dollars for
food and raiment was Senator from
that historic State"
Total Disability Pensions.
]. L. Oswald, 5th Ohio, Peoria, H..
makes a plea for class of pensioners
who have been neglected. These are
the totally disabled, who are having to
struggle thru the greater and bstter
part of their lives with the loss of arms
or limbs sight or hearing, and on mig
gardly pensions. At the close Of the
war they received but IS a month, and
only recently has the rate been raised
to more generous proportions.