davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-16

On the occasion of this visit the doctor will
examine and treat absolutely free all new
patients who call on him making no charge
whatever. except for medicine.
DR.. Stoc kdale extends this liberal offer to
the sick and suffering, because he realizes
that many have become discouraged and
feel their case hopeless who can be cured II
properly treated. DR.. Stockdale win be In
his office in
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-16
Lies Journey.

A. the world hurries on through space
There are q few real lucky chaps
Who manage to get comfortable seats
But most Of W cling to the straps.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-16
Clark Bowers
Company
Master Of Voice, Violin
.Weathe3rwax
MaleQuaa,rtet
Strongest and Most Yer.
satile Male Quartet
in Chautauqua

Dunbar Singing
Orchestra
Six winsome and talent
ed girls. Mixed
program.
The merdinger
Entertainers
Headed by Alma Helm.
erdinger, Queen of
Popular Readers.
Pug,h-Riner
Company
In Novel and Popular
Musical Entertainment
Features.
The White Rose
Orchestra
Seven Talented Artists
with Feature Program
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-06-16
Cresco, July 7-13
GET. READY FOR THE GREAT TH|NcS
We have had Great Programs before but this is
the Richest Ever.

OS. w. Folk
1. A.Quayle
\. Blake
DR.. VIM. E. Cell
One of the Worlds Fore
most Explorers
Belle Kearney
The Wendell Phillips of
Womankind.
A Great Woman Orator.
Walter Mansell
Dramatic Orator
Thos. McClary
The Funny Man
James Francis
.O'DOnnell
Noted Catholic Monol-
ogist Gives
"The Sign of the Cross"
Hon. Arthur Peck
hrilling Illustrated
Story of Government
Life Saving Service.
DR.. Chas. Seasholes
Great Baptist Preacher
of Philadelphia.
Garretta's Trained
Animals and Birds
The Biggest Novelty
Feature Ever Attempted
in Chautauqua.
Seven Big Days
No Let Down Anywhere
Powerful Popular
"A SINGERS
;tumes, Accompanied by
BAND
,ESSION OF TREATS
CRAM EVER DEVISED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Poison Ivy.

early autumn when children roam
the woods they very frequently come
in contact with poison ivy or poison
oak. II the skin is wet from rain or
perspiration one is more liable to be
attacked. The poison may be con-
reyed by wood cut in the vicinity of
the plant and handled by people who
have not actually been near the plant.
1t also may be conveyed from one per-
son to another by a bath towel or
brush.
The first symptom noted is an in
tense itching. then tho skin reddens
and in a short time an eruption ap-
pears. This eruption frequently comes
within an hour or two after contact
with tho poison, and sometimes not
for q couple Of days. Considerable
swelling Of the parts usually accom-
panies the eruptions, which are vesicu-
lar-that 10, they look like tiny
blisters. In some cases the eruption
becomes pustular.
The poison runs . course Of about
two weeks. although secondary erup-
tions may follow for several weeks
without fresh exposure.
The treatnent consists In relieving
the itching by applying some cooling
lotion as lime water, solution of
baking soda or a mixture Of lead wa.
ter and laudanum.
Copyright. by W. q. chapman.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

their cause Was not recognised. Al
any rate. the increased eoasumptioa
OF canned meats and vegetables in
cressss The possibility Of such conAi
tioas. Lack Of rigid laws for the is-
spsctioa Of foods has permitted un-
scrupulous dealers to put ON the mar
kst foods not at for consumption. but
which. on account of their cheapa00s
or attractive appearance. have bssa
bought in large quantities BY the poor
er classes. This desire to buy things
chesply also causes people to purchase
partly decayed fruits and vegetables.
In the warm weather too much
care cannot b exercised In the care
of food material. especially meat and
milk. Many cases Of poisoning are
traced to warmed-over meats which
had bssn kept too long. or to careless
ly kept chicken salad. or contaminated
ash.
The symptoms Of poisoning are
nausea and vomiting. with sharp.
griping intestinal pains. Headache.
chilliness and dizziness often are
present. There also may b consider.
able fever.
Tho treatment IL. nrst to clean out
the intestinal tract with Q good laxa-
tive ~ castor oil or . one-tenth grain
Of calomel. taken every half hour for
ten doses. followed An hour later with
q dose Of epson salts. This must b
done even though the bowels have
moved several times. for it is neces-
sary that all the irritating material be
gotten rid Of. The patient should be
kept warm. heat being applied to the
feet and abdomen. Hot drinks. ~
ginger tea. tend to reduce the pain
and also provide the necessary stimu.
lation. Never give pain relievers"
except ON the advice Of physician.
a. these are usually very depressing
10 the heart and may be the last
straw" more than the already de-
pressed heart can stand. Do not delay
too long in sending for . physician.
as there IL danger of collapse and 1t
may be necessary to give powerful
stimulants to tide over the crisis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

The wonders of the Rockies are de-
scribed and pictured in beautiful
brochure just issued by the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad, entitled around
the Circle" written by Mr.. Edwin L.
Sabin, the we'll known author. and II.
Illustrated with photographs BY Jack.
son, Beam, Smith. Mcclure and other
well known. Rocky Mountain land
scape artists. geographically and
pictorially the publication is one Of
the shandsomest issued for free dis
tribution by any railroad. while from
a literary standpoint the story 10 far
better than the usual run of railroad
booklets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
AN GsrAsl,s4so FACTORY

fssdueiag standas4 Sod s.sd b. sesspa
aska. farmers a.d practically svss7bs1E'
- :':sae aeS.t:: i: go e.: 'Is.scs:s: E. 81 =
I'D sthsr u1oecup;ed tssritesy enl dasis1l
> rsai4ot distributes VIII ~ 3 0.000
ed, carrying sGosk tee 6aodhko5
lfAg oFdss; vs allsv oloo - ~ neotS
b eoaDenntioa, extra sonalaslsaa, -
- sad otAr s2sos., pr eeetse.< =;
stesk carried; pssnaAeat ssyaA0s4saAsl
:.s::s:s s:::s:s. ''s.iis:a *s1is: ,.s.sss,. = q
8aasfastgEing Assssatios, 41p WA II
~ =, CAisses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
HOME
NURSING
0ioosIboeo - chli6eea.


fDiarrhoea y . disorder very con-
moa among children during the su-
tuan nonths. 1t 10 attended BY .
high death rate. especially with chill
dren unAsr tvo years Of ase.
The cause 10 usually improper feed
ing. The common practise among
certain classes OF people OF feeding
young babies various articles Of food
IL very unvise. Up to the age Of
aiae months baby needs nothing but
milk and IL able to digest very little
else. Yet how often we see people
feeding babies coffee. potatoes. meat
and even things that are hard for .
grown person to digest! Babies fed
entirely upoa milk often become sick
because proper attention has not been
given to the care Of the milk and bot
ties. Cleanliness 10 certainly . neces-
atty here. With older children tho
diarrhoea 10 often caused BY eating
unrips or ovef-rtpe fruit or vegetables.
The symptoms are IN increased
number Of bowel movements. attend
ed BY gripping pains in the abdomen.
They sometimes are accompanied BY
vomiting headache and fever.
The treatment 10 Arst to stop all
food. and clean out the intestinal
tract. This can be done BY giving an
enema or injection Of warm water or
BY giving . dose of castor oil. Some
people are unable to understand why
this should be done when there al.
ready have been numerous bowel
movements. The diarrhoea 10 caused
BY some food that IL remaining In the
intestine and setting up Al irritation.
The irritating material must be re-
moved before We can overcome the
diarrhoea and We do this BY means
Of IN enema or dose of laxative. The
child then should b kept quiet and
warn. Heat applied to the feet and
abdomen often viii relieve the pain.
A little peppermint water may Re
given to aid in expelling the gases.
but nothing else should be given ex-
cept on the advice Of . physician.
Paregoric and various pain relievers
should not be given ~ they may be
very injurious. Many deaths are at
tributed to various soothing syrups
which contain harmful drugs. After
the attack 10 over care should be taken
with the diet At frst give only . lit
tie rice water or barley water.
In young babies. collie and diarrhoea
often are caused by giving sugar in
various forms. A tiny baby gets thirsty
the same ~ an older person. Milk
does not Quench this thirst. 10 It
should be give. little warm water
several times Q day. Many mothers
are not content to let we'll enough
alone and put little sugar In the wa
ter. This forms gas and causes collie
and diarrhoea. In giving peppermint
water to young babies 1t is not neces-
sary to add sugar. OF course the pep
permint water should be very weak,
In the proportion Of one or two drops
of the essence to cup Of warm wa
ter. The baby will take only about a
teaspoonful of this mixture in drop
doses. The majority Of deaths from
summer diarrhoes might have been
prevented by a little care with the
diet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Emhroyo Architect.

A popular conception Of the archi.
tect's falling in completing q house
within the estimate is illustrated in
the story Of the proud father who
though he discerned great architeo'
tural talent in his 6-year-old son.
why" asked q neighbor. "does hs
draw well?"
mo" replied the father. "but he
started q few days ago to build .
hen-coop at an estimated cost Of 6S
cents. and it has already cost me about
$3.50.-Metropolitan Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Grain in Kansas City.

Kansas City.-Close: Wheat-May
s3lsc bid; July, S0%c; sellers; Sep
tember. S10s1hc. Cash wheat steady
No 2 hard, 85@94c; No. 3, S2@92c;
No. 2 red. s7@SSkc; No. 3, SAG SIC.
Corn-Unchanged. May. 47k@
477sc asked; July. 4s&@4sh asked !;
September 49Ac, sellers; No. 2
mixed, 47Q47Ac; No. 3. 46& @47c;
No. 2 white, 47@47Ac; No. 3. ASH @
47c.
Oats-Steady. No. 2 white, 32k q
33Rc: No. 2 mixed, 30k@31zc.
Rye-No. 2, 75@79c.
Hay-Steady. Choice timothy, $14
Q14.50; choice prairie. $12.5O@13.00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Couldn't Forust II,

Saturday night some miscrsant
lugged off . whole cord of my wood.
ana somehow can't forget about II" }"
declared Silas.
Have you tried to forget it," In
Tired his friend.
YES. Sunday morning I went to
church, hoping I could get 1t off my
mind. and before had been there five
minutes the choir started in singing
The Lost Chord SO got out"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
ps,assS Parssrsss,s.

V0sNUoo poSo0Ov9s
Fav men give ~ cheerfully - they
receive.
Ne man likes to hear . woman
VAlDe another man.
: /Dves notice what funny names tAs
H0Qle In . strange town have?
II kisses were poisonous. only . few
Giri1 would live to graduate.
II you would discover mans soea
spot. keep quiet and let him talk.
There 10 one woman . man can -
peol upon under all circumstances-
his mother.
AaA vanity may BE- thinking things
abdat yourself that other peopls
wsald never think Of thinking.-Chi'
cage News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Eastern Live Stock.

Chicago -Cattle-Market steady to
10c up. Beeves. $5.20@6.75; Texas
steers. 34.50@5.so; Western steers
$4.S5@5.S5; stockers and feeders,
$4.10A5.s0: cows and heifers. $2.70@
5.S5; calves. $5.00@7.0O.
Hogs-Market steady to sc up.
Light, $6.2O@6.55; mixed, $6.05@6.50:
heavy. $5.S0@6.35; rough, $5.s0@6.00;
good to choice heavy, $6.00@6.35;
pigs. $6.15@6.50; bulk Of sales, $3.50
635.
Sheep-Market weak to 10c off.
Natives. $3.00@4.90; westerns, 1850
400; yearlings, $4.4O@5.40; native
lambs. $4.75@6.2O; westerns, $4.750
go.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Reckless oambIIns.

Reckless Gambling.
I'm afraid my husband 10 develop.
ing the gambling instinct" sobbed the
bride.
what's the matter, dear? Has he
beea playing poker?"
NO. but yesterday he offered TO
match pennies with Brother Frank to
determine which one should pay the
car fare."-Detroit Free Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

has box plait in front which Is orna-
mented with two rows Of small gilt
buttons. The neck and sleeves are
finished with white turnover collar
and cuffs, trimmed with feather stitch
ing and lace.
The coat is of brown cheviot serge
made with stitched plaits on either
side, both front and back, and has a
stitched belt which crosses in front
and fastens with one button Similar
buttons ornament the coat. The turn
over collar and cuffs are of plain
brown cloth. All three will be found
highly servicable costumes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
The Faets In the cass.

on man Aesop was writing his
fa0ous fable about the Fox and the
Graoes. when the fox happened along
and looked over his shoulder.
Deserving the nub Of the fable, the
fox laughed raucously and remarked:
'Yoxss are not vegetarians."
mat 10 what makes this all The
0oso fabulous" replied Aesop. folding
up tAs fable and preparing to mail Il
70 be ubOcrib0rs.-Judge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Yaa N1aak - lfaAh.
ersesaseesass q EvsAsess.

'1asSy." said IL ooastah3s. but
III have TO arrest ye-you been 1fiv-
IN alsng at tie rate of fifty niles n
hss1."
"tsu are vroas. ny frienA." sai4
the driver. II say wasa't. and here's
. ta-Aollar bin that says I wssat.
-All right" returned the eoastabIe.
poeketing the Doaey. with eleven
to sne against ~ Amt goia' to sub
Sect the county to H. expense ot .
trial."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Poisoning From Food.

During recent years an increased
number of cases of serious illness
have been traced to infected or con.
taminated food. It may be there were
~ many cases In past years, but
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Eastern Produce.

Kansas City. - Poultry - Firm.
Hens. 12c; springs. 15c; turkeys,
15Rc; ducks, lac; geese. Sc.
Butter-Creamery. zoe; firsts, lie;
seconds. 15c; packing stock, 12kc.
Eggs-Extras, Ice; firsts, lac.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

THESE three illustrations are inter-
esting and useful to mothers. In
cluding as they do = coat and skirt
costume, . school dress and q long
useful coat.
The coat and skirt costume is car
1ed out in this model. in pale gray
tweed, and is made in q simple but
pretty style with gored skirt and .
double.breasted coat, fastened with
tweed-covered buttons.
The school dress Is made Of navy
blue serge with plated bodice and
skirt cut all together and confined at
the waist BY black belt. The waist
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
hta oo0k1Nv.

Z wish White had boea boea q
giFil.
WhyT
-Oh. - = susA . ~ ba1vi visA
I oosA Do sonstAing b s4ep ~
suivealing at svssytAiAg tha1 es0as
up"
TO stop ~ 1AeosfaGs u -
mean! Nature svilsatly intsoAsd
that boy Tor . United States ssaa,
tor"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
St. Louis Wool.

St uis.-Wool-Lower; medium
grades combing and clothing, 16@1sc:
light fine, 15@16c; heavy fine, 140
l5c; tub washed, 16Q2sc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

Simple remedies ars best! GarAsld Ia
h simple. pure. gentle in action. and ..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
AeoWooA ovoptoloN.

Old Rockssy-Why did yoa quarrel
With the count, ny dear?
Mise Rockssy-Hs called Ne his
treasure and 1t sounded alto0stAss
TOO suegostive.-0nast 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Hay.

prices paid by Denver Jobbers F. O.
B. track Denver).
Colorado upland, per ton ..14.50@15.50
Nebraska upland. per ton .l3.50014.50
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. +. II 1.00012.09
Timothy. per ton ....... .13.50@14.50
Alfalfa. per ton ........ .1O.50011.50
South Park choice, per ton 16.00@17.00
Ban Luis Valley. per ton 1350014.50
0unnison Valley. per ton. .13.50@14.50
Middle Park. per ton ...14.00@1 500
straw, per ton ......... 1000 500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
iarein,iasaiA0 Gvi6eaes.

iareimiasaiAo Gvi6eaes.
EoplOyef--Yes, I nAy o00aog
yes. but where are Jour refefooeoo!~
SaSvant--I tore 'eA up"
EApSOyoe-Tore then -? Dot
why!
s3vaAt-~Yos vouAnt -. Z
you'd read 'oa"
Tee V100k - okAR1.
FSrst CFitic-ooe0s to ~ hat -
Au0ss of BroaseaS Daay is-ee-voo.
dra0e1 In. % - 0ooak.
8aconA CS1t1e - DraGeo1 III
ShoalAnt V00Aee-atS unen09e5oos.
-Bast0a fraAsesiDk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Grain.

Grain.
IF. o. B. Denver. carload price.)
Wheat. choice milling. 100 lbs ..t1.22
Rye. Colo. bulk. 100 lb. =. LIS
Nebraska oats, sacked .....1.220l.24
Corn In sack .............. 1.02
Corn chop. sacked ........ 1.03
Bran, Colo. per 100 lbs. 80. LES
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Cotton.

Galveston Cotton STEADY, 14ste
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

Wantod 70 Know.
Mistress-Are you fond Of children
Nurssmaid-Nope. Are you?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Loss Of Appetite

WhieA y - saAnaa i the spsins .
sDsa IL rseala 4 vasa veathss. b -
4 vitality. Moor = ~. and = sffaa .
1osssunner = prostrstins dissssa.
Il b ssrisss aad eDseislly - - DssDls
that must kssD - 90 doing - - ~
hindhaAd.
n bsst nslieine y tAhs ~ y b ~
0sst soastitutioaal ssnsiy
Hood'o oo1oop0villo
Whish puiAas 81 s.FisAss ~ Ass6
cd bsiIds ~ H. vhsas systsa.
CT Il ts1ay = unal ksaA lsn .
sAesshtsd tahists old Oaeo0eob0,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

AsK Po0 ALLKro po0F.1AaD
Asso 0s4s. 1leisas. h01sslle hclA, 00ellaa q
ossaai10 ~ 1llses0 "a 6allses eps0. ~
s.sly1SA - 0setees11s ~ ssset6.aa -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

~. Wlee-W1see's ths nAa ~
06Osk NJ vxo-vhsee b Asf
0ysta81sr-WAat7l ~ - Y ~
~ hf0f
Mr.. Wiss-l1&roluoo hin 70 ~
0OGhoe-ka-laV,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
Hogs.
q v oTAvIo n .

Good hogs s................6.s006.os
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20

sheep.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs, case count, case .........$4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
URGE DIRECT PRIMARY BILL
John J. Hopper and Clarence ].
Shearn Favor Warren Measure.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Albany. April T.-Before the Assembly
Judiciary Committee to-day hearing was
given on Assemblyman Warren's direct
nominations bill. introduced at the request
OF Independence League men. This meas
ure Is virtually the Hinman-Green bill. ad-
vocated by Governor Hughes. save that It
omits the committee designation scheme OF
suggesting men for the organization
candidates for Office. the actual Domina-
tons 20 be made at the primaries. Senator
Burd. independent Democrat OF Buffalo,
Las introduced the bill in the Upper House.
John J. Hopper and Clarence ]. Shearn
spoke for the measure. They pointed out
the merits OF the direct nominations sys-
tom and the advantages OF this particular
bill. Incidentally, Mr.. Shearn delivered
slap at the Wagner-Smith bill. which Is
supposed to be the Democratic organiza-
tons effort 10 carry out the direct nomina-
TONS pledge OF the platform. That bill mas
no provision for an official primary ballot
which feature Mr.. Shearn strongly urged
He said that the legislators had probably
heard lot Of opposition 10 the direct
primary. Most Of 1t was nonsense, In his
opinion.
with a direct primary you legislators
would be placed In far better position
than under the present indirect system,
he said Now a boss controls the nomtn-
ating machinery and can make or unmaHe
candidates for office. Under A direct
primary. II you had done the independent
and manly thing and had the approval OF
your constituents no boss could shut you
Of Your boss would be the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28

the lives OF IA men and young women II
the employers Of the victims had signed
trade agreement" with their employees.
Miss Vida D. Scudder. OF Wellesley Col
lege. speaking on Specialization" uttered
the conviction that the words Of the Nag
arene. Consider the lilies Of the field how
they grow; they toll not. neither do they
spin." constituted the doctrine OF pluper-
feet human reason.
Her doctrine Of socialism was that
things socially necessary must be socially
owned" and that the true social "synthe-
sis must abolish class distinction. Pure
individualsm. she said. was as impossible
as mechanical unity. Would socialism be
monotonous7 Not so mon otonous as pres
ent day civilization. which Is nearly kill
Ing people, she declared.
Miss scudder added that she had posi-
tive nightmare OF religious unity and
asked II II wouldn't. after ALL be religious
Indifference. Her master. Ruskin, taught
her to accept no unity that eliminated the
passion" Of belief In fact Miss Scudder
confessed to the Congress OF Religious Lib
erals that she was by nature ''religiously
Liberal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
AGAINST "PRIVATE" PHONES
Brennan Bill Provides for True
Names in Directory.
~ Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. Apri, e7-A bill which would
do away with private" telephones was In
troduced in the Assembly to-day by Assem-
blvman Brennan. II provides that the true
name Of every person. hrm or corporation
"a whom, telephone service Is furnished and
a correct statement Of the address Of the
premises shall be printed in each telephone
directory issued by the company. The
measure would strike particularly gambling
Ilaces and disorderly houses. whose tele-
rhones generally are not listed in the tele-
phone directories
Another bill by Mr.. Brennan would Gre
ate a commission OF two Senators. three
Assemblymen and two persons appointed by
the Governor 10 inquire into the laws re-
ga riding the pensionng Of Civil Service en-
p.oyes The commission is to report by
February I, 1912. and $4,000 is provided
for expenses.
Assemblyman Lansing. Of Rensselaer,, in
troduced a measure providing a penalty Of
o fine Of not less tnan $500 or imprison-
rient OF not less than one month in cases
where a business firm discrminates be-
tween different localities by selling az a
lower rate in one place than another for the
purpose Of destroying competitor Such
legislation would do away with the methods
now being employed, ne said. by the stand
ard Oil Company to drive the Texas COM
pany out Of business in this state
Among series Of appropriations bills
introduced to-day by Senator Frawley and
a. E. Smith majority leader. was one ap-
r.ropriat ting sl250,00O for the re-esta blish-
nlent OF the state library