davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Charleston Storm Kills Seven.

Charleston, S. C.-Seven persons
known to be dead, many injured and
property loss of more than $1,000, 900
is the damage wrought by the storm
which struck Charleston, isolating
that city from the rest of the world.
The Cassidy family, number un-
known, caretakers at the Wahoo phos.
phate works. are missing and are be-
lieyed to have been drowned.
The harbor is filled with wreckage
OF small boats, schooners and
launches, many piers are washed away
and in the city the streets are strewn
with fallen trees. roofs. fences and
pther debris.
Among the principal buildings dam
aged are the customs house, the post
office, st. Michaels church and the
Wahoo Fertilizer mills, which practi-
cally were ruined
The street car, electric, telephone
and fire alarm systems are out of com
mission.
All trains are leaving the city from
an old depot, the floor of the new sta
tion and the tracks being under water.
At the height of the storm the wind
reached ninety-four miles an hour,
when the tide rose eight feet at the
battery in front of the city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
MUNYON'S WORK
TALK Of CITY
eie Success shewn BY Numbers
Of Callers at Philadelphia
Headquarters.
LOCAL MAN TELLS OF
REMARKABLE RELIEF
FROM RHEUMAnISM
IN YEARS TINE,

fessor James n. Aunyon. the world
famous health authority; has been meet
street car brings dozens of callers to his
Laboratories at SD and Jefferson Streets
phiiadelphia; Pa. and every mail brings
thousands of letters from people inquir-
ing about Munyon's Famous Health Cult
Professor Munyon's corps Of expert ply
sicians is kept busy seeing callers and
these physicians prescribe no medicine
at all for so per cent. Of the callers and
mail Inquiries; health hints. health aa-'
absolutely free. Medical advice and con.
sultation absolutely FREQ.
Munyon's followers seem to be enor-
nous nous Those who believe in his theorie.
sorts M Of disease diseases -. Munyon. himself. M II!
Laugh. Il, Cha at this; He says: The hundred.
every day in Philadelphia are not in any
way due to my personal skin. 1t Is my
remedies: which represent the combined
brains OF the greatest medical specialists
science has ever known. that are doing
the work. have paid thousands Of dol
lars for a single formula and the ex-
elusive right to manufacture 1t. I have
paid tens Of thousands Of dollars for 9TH
ers Of my various forms of treatment.
This is why I get such remarkable re-
products Of the best brains in the world
and placed this knowledge within the
Seach OF the general public.
Among Munyon's callers yesterday
:ss sd praise q the man o9s ,ss q ta;;
rheumatism. NY arms and legs wers At
nicted SO badly that could hardly work,
and could not raise my arms to my
head. The pain was most severe IN the
back, however. and I was in perfect tor
ture; tried in many ways to get cured,
nothing seemed to help me until I vas
yon's Uric Acid Course. II was the most
marvelously acting remedy I ever saw.
within week the pain had most gone
and inside of a month I considered my
the worst weather-cold. wet or any
thing else. and I have not felt any sus-
picion Of a return Of the disease. think
that every person who has rheunatism
and does not take the Uric Acid Course
is making a great mistake"
The continuous stream of callers and
Jefferson SITS. Philadelphia. Pa. keeps
DR.. Munyon and his enormous corps OF
expert physicians busy.
Write today to Professor James n.
Munyon personally: Munyon's Labort-
enee to your case Your inquiry will b
. plain envelope. You will be given tho
best medical advice. and asked more
questions: Remember there Is no charge
Of any kind for consultation. or medical
is. when his physicians .prescribe his
remedies you nay the retail selling price.
It Is immaterial whether you buy from
him or from the nearest druggist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
WESTERN.

Kansas City will get the 1912 meet
ing of the Loyal Order Of Moose.
The fire which caused the death OF
seven men and the injury OF three
others in the shaft of the Giroux Con
soldated mine, at Ely, New, is still
burning.
Five men were killed and five in
jured when large bridge over the
Umpqua river. sixteen miles north
west of Roseburg, Oregon, collapsed
and fell into the river, sixty feet be-
low
The state of Idaho and the United
States government have agreed to ex-
change about 100000 acres of land in
that state so that each may have its
lands in more compact body than at
present.
f. l.. Requin, president of the San
Francisco federation of the shop EN-
ployes of the Hartman lines, believes
a secret vote now being taken there
by the Federation would be unanimous
for a strike.
The Texas Cattle Raisers' Associa-
ton, who control 100000 head Of cat
tie are planning to make fight on the
big packers Of the country, and will
either bring about raise in the price
of cattle or reduce the price of meat.
The Grand Army encampment Sc
lected Los Angeles for the meeting
next year over Denver. Denver in
1913 is the pledge of life delegates to
this encampment. Judge Trimble OF
Illinois was made commander-in-
chief.
According to report received at
central police station in Los Angeles
from H. G. Otis, an attempt to fright
en- him into paying $4,000 under pen
atty OF being shot or his home de-
stroyed by dynamite. has been made
by some unidentified person, apparent
ly crank.
&c. Nicodemus of New York and ]
C. Potter of Port Aransas. Texas. har
pooned and landed a devil fish. The
| fish measured fourteen feet across and
| weighed 900 pounds. The monster
towed the launch three miles to sea
and was captured only after it had beer
shot ten times.
| A highway from Lincoln, Neb., tc
the western Colorado line, which will
follow closely the route of the Burling
ton railroad. is the Joint project of the
several Nebraska counties through
which it will pass. Not for severa
years, in all probability will the road
be completed. but it's construction has
been definitely determined
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Minor Mention.


Heaviest rains for years have fallen
at Durango.
A picnic of all the state societies in
Denver will be held on Labor Day.
Citizens OF La Sale have offered to
donate site for a canning factory.
w. E. Meek, resident of Colorado
Springs for thirty-eight years, is dead.
Eaton people have invited President
Taft to visit that city on his western
trip.
The e. L. Holland eighty-acre farm
near Greeley sold recently for 5000 an
acre.
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture will be in Colorado early in Sep
tember.
Henry McClumb, aged fourteen. was
accidentally and fatally shot at Pueblo
by playmate.
Albert Compton of Fort Collins was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
GENERAL.

The national convention Of Loyal
Order of Moose appropriated $4,000
for the organization of Moose indus
trial school
Fifty-one societies were represented
with about 200 delegate at the con-
vention of Associated Fraternities at
Niagara Falls.
General business of the country is
in good condition. as reflected by the
official report of the American Rail.
way Association.
Judge William Jeff Pollard of St
Louis, President Taft's special repre-
sentative to the international congress
against alcoholism at The Hague, says
the consumption OF alcohol is on the
decrease.
When the National Synod of the
Reform Presbyterian church meets in
St. Louis in September it is probable
that its constitution will be revised in
order that its members may vote upon
the liquor question.
William Lee. aged twenty-five has
confessed that he murdered his father,
Richard Lee; his mother and younger
brother, Clarence, and then set fire to
the family home at Boonville, Ind, lin
the hope of concealing the crime.
The revival of the country life COM
mission is possibility of the Nation
al Conservation Congress In Kansas
City. Sept. 25-27. according to present
plans of some Of the men most active
ly engaged in conservation work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

| AS result of a quarrel in which r.
| G. Whidden, deacon of country
church near Ashburn, Ca, vowed the
Rev. Duncan Massey should never
preach in the church again, Whidden
, shot and killed ]. NJ lawson, another
| teacon
Christopher Columbus Wilson, Fran
els X. Butler and William w. Thomp
kins are in Jail in New York. where
they will serve sentences for misus-
ing the mails in defrauding investors
in stock of the United Wireless Com
pany.
In a senseless panic in a moving pic
ture show in the opera house at Can
nonsburg, Pa, twenty-six persons were
suffocated or trampled to death. TWEEN
ty-five were seriously injured and
| thirty were less severely hurt, accord
ing to revised figures.
Twenty-Five persons are known to
have lost their lives and between fifty
and sixty have been injured, many Of
them seriously. in the wreck of I4ehigh
Valley train No. on trestle near
Manchester, n Y. The train carried
many veterans returning from the
Grand Army encampment at Roches-
ter, two of whom were killed.
A long conference between Vice Pres
ident Julius Kruttschnitt of the Union
and Southern Pacific railroads, and ].
w. Kline, International president of
the Blacksmiths' union, was held in
Chicago without any step being taken
toward settlement Of differences in
volving $4,000 shopmen employed by
the Hartman lines.
Charles G. Gates, who with his moth.
er, will inherit the large estate of his
father, John w. Gates, has announced
that all the plans mapped out by his
father would be carried out by his
mother and himself. Mr.. Gates said he
would make his home in Texas, al.
though he will maintain offices in New
York and continue his business con.
nections in this city
Weakened by continuous question.
ing for almost thirty hours, William
Lee of Boonville, Ind, made written
statement in which he said he had
killed his father, Richard Lee, in self.
defense after the father had murdered
his wife and younger son. Clarence,
A race of people who never before
beheld white man has been discov.
cred in the Arctic regions OF British
Columbia by Vilhjmar Stefansson, lead.
er of the American museums scien.
tific expedition, which left New York
in April. 1908. according to letter re-
ceived from him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Western Newspaper Union New. Service
COMING EVENTS.


September ll-l6-Deita County Fair
Delta
., ptember ll-i6-Fremont County
"a canon city
, September 1915 Morgan County
Falr-Fort Morgan.
Sept. l4-l5-l6-Annual State Reun-
Ion of Elks-Ouray.
Sept. lS-2l-Annual meeting Masonic
bodies of Colorado-Denver.
sept. ls-e3-Colorado State Fair-
Pueblo.
September Gilbert County Fair
Ebert
September ls-.2-Weld County Fair
-Grreiey.
September l9-22-western Slope Fair
Montrose
Sept 2I-22-Annual meeting order Of
Eastern Star-Gi,nwood Springs.
Sept. 22-23-knishts Templar Con-
ciaNe-Colorado Springs.
September 2G2y--l-as Animas toun-
ty FAR rinidad.
september 25-3O-Mesa County In.
dustrial and Fruit Association-Grand
junction.
September 2s-30-Sedgwick County
Fair-Julesh
SEPT. 2s-3V-San Luis Valley Fair
Alamosa.
October 4. 5. and Ell Paso Coun-
ty Fair-Calhan.
October 1920 - International Dry
Farming Congress and International
Congress OF Farm Women-Colorad"
springs.
Oct. l4-2l-Second Annual Show.
Colorado Electric club. Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDI

The proposed invasion OF Japan dur
ing the fall and winter by an all-star
baseball nine headed by Manager Nc
Aleer of the Washington American
League Club, has been abandoned.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman and
conqueror of Al Kaukmann, is in New
York, where he is scheduled to NEE:
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma fighter, in
a ten-round contest about the middle
of next month.
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma white
Hope" with his wife. and his trainer,
Con Riley, have gone to New Ycr'1
city to join his manager. F. B. Ufer,
who is there making final prepara-
tions for Morris bout with Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman.
Sheriff Frazer OF Laramie, Wyo.,
wired to Denver to cause the arrest of
Herbert c. Harris, manager Of the
Laramie Cowboy baseball team,
charged with embelzzling more than
800 raised in Laramie to support the
ball team for the season.
Miss Helen Taft, the President S
daughter, was the star in the women 5
doubles tennis tournament at Magnolia
Miss, when she and her partner, Miss
Harriet Curtis, defeated Miss F. Wood
mansee and Mrs. Allyn. They had to
work hard for the first set, rs, but the
second was easier at 81.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Aobos to Make Long March.

Washington. - Because the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad Company will
not grant him several flat cars 70
bring the walking delegates" to the
hobo convention" to be held in this
city, James Eads How, the wealthy
hobo" who is making all arrangements,
is organizing a spectacular march OF
tramps from Baltimore to Washing
Ton. He returned here after going
over the road himself to see what it is
like. He said: The $l.2O each which
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad asks is
out of the question for us. | suppose
We shall have to walk"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

arrested In Denver charged with rails
ing checks and returned to Fort Col
Inns.
| Louis Gorch. a steel worker. was IA
tally injured at Pueblo when he was
struck by car.
Grand Valley will celebrate Fruit
Day September 20 The fruit crop is
In fine condition.
The ten-year-old son OF Charles My
ers OF Peckham lost his eye as re-
suit of bee sting.
The three-day harvest festival to be
held at Brush Sept. 6. and promises
to be a big event.
More than - cars OF strawberries
have been shipped from Glenwooi
Springs this season.
Avondale. was instantly killed when
his team ran away.
George f. Taylor. a pioneer drug
gist of Ieadyille. died after an illness
of only a few hours.
The annual conference of the Meth,
odist church will open in Colorado
Springs Aug. 80.
Herbert Carlson was killed in Tom
Boy mine at Telluride by being csnghs
in the shafting.
| Myers Liant. fifteen years old, Of La
Junta. was fatally injured by the ex-
plosion of powder.
In the Bohemian community, near
Ramah lightning killed three cows be-
longing to Mike Dzurochin.
Water will be distributed in part of
the Greeley-Poudre irrigation district
in time for the crop next year.
A determined fight is being made by
the railroads in Colorado against lille
gal ticket "scalping" in the state.
At the Davis Wolgamott place, near
Hayden. lightning struck the big gran
ary. smashing it to kindling wood.
1t is estimated that $500 people
have visited Estes Park this summer
and as yet the park is full of tourists
The Missouri Pacific is contemplate
ing an immigration movement on a
large scale to settle up eastern Colo
rado.
Edward Johnson, fifty years old, of
Pueblo, was found under bridge in
that city in critical condition and
may die.
Miss Mona Shockley, living on d
homestead east of Grover. lost her
cabin and its contents, valued at 500.
by fire.
Martin Svedman of Windsor claims
the record for wheat crop grown on
unirrigated land. He harvested 1850
bushels from twenty-five acres. D. Hin
imon harvested fifty-two bushels an
acre from land irrigated once this year
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
FOREIGN.

Twenty-three persons we're crushed
to death and fifty-nine injured by the
falling of church at Veniew, near
Wengrowitz, Russia, during a service.
George Won l.. Meyer. secretary of
the United States navy. after a visit
of several days in Paris. left for Aus,
tria.
From all parts of Canada reports
show the intensity of the election
struggle which is now under full head
way, and they reflect also the position
and progress of the various elements
on the main issue. reciprocity between
Canada and the United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Francisco.-That chaos would
follow the granting OF the demands of
the Federation OF Shop Employees OF
the Hartman lines; that it would
abridge of deprive the corporations Of
the ability to fulfill the duties i'm,
posed upon them by the law, and that
the officers deliberately so betraying
their trusts as to agree to such an ar.
rangement would be universally con
demned by public opinion. was the
statement made by julius Krutt.
schnitt, vice president and director OF
maintenance and operation OF the Har,
riman roads.
Mr.. kruttschnit took up in detail
ih' 'easons for refusing the demands
q. federated shopmen and an
sw,red every proposition advanced
by the federation.
MIR. Kruttschnitt's statement, in
part, explaining the attitude Of the
Hartman roads, follows:
We decline to surrender to an ire
sponsible committee of federated em.
ployes, representing a very small Dor-
tion Of the public, trusts confidei 10
us by the entire public, and we will
not concede to such committee the
right to dictate whether we shall or
shall not fulfill for 20,000,000 of peo-
pie in seventeen states the duties
clearly prescribed by law
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
News Summary of the Past Week

Two motor car army escort wagons
will soon take on the Georgia mule in
a free for all contest for the favor Of
the American fighting man.
Four hundred dollars an acre is the
maximum government price placed on
Western coal lands under the policy Of
per ton valuation. Until the new plan
of selling coal lands was adopted.
these areas were purchasable at SO
to $50 an acre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Record Crop for Rio BIanco.

Meeker.-The heaviest dry farming
crop in it's history is the enviable rec
ord this season of Rio Blanco county
A much heavier acreage than usual
was put under cultivation this year by
the dry farmers, which was sowed prin'
cipally to wheat, cats and alfalfa, and
now mesa, basin and bottom land
around Meeker in every direction for
miles and miles show fine results of
the springs planting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
To Cheer Her up.

To Cheer Her Up.
An old Scotswoman, who had put
herself to considerable Inconvenience,
and gone long way to see a sick
friend. learned on arriving that the
alarming symptoms had subsided.
An moo are We the day, Mrs. Craw-
ford?' she inquired in breathless
anxiety.
On, I'm quite weel moo, thank ye,
MIS- McGregor," was the cheerful an
swer.
Quite weel!" exclaimed the visitor.
an after me haein' come sac far to
see YET"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Cold at MINNEAPOLIS,

Minneapolis.-At Minneapolis all
cold records for August for twenty
years, with the exception of one day
were broken when the thermometer
registered forty-six degrees above
zero. Aug. %. 1891, the mercury
dropped to forty-two degrees. Frost
and cold winds are reported.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
White Bird Leads elaekbird..

Greeley.-Led by white bird, thou
sands of blackbirds are cleaning the
wheat fields west of here. where much
grain was left on the ground after har-
vesting The white bird has attracted
wide attention and seems to be regard
king among the flocks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Harvest Record Dat. Crop.

Eaton.-Charles Lucas harvested the
record crop of oats from a ten-acre
field in this section. The oats tested
forty-one and half pounds u bushel
and he has l,33l legal bushels.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Colorado Man Get. Good Job.

Trinidad.-The widely known live
stock breeder. and general manager Of
the Matador Land & Cattle Company
Of Texas. Murdo Mackenzie, has ac-
cepted "A $5O.00O year position with
the Brazil Land, Cattle & Packing
Company of Sac Paulo, Brazil.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
wife sleeps With Dog.

:Pi,,sburg. Pa.-Mrs. Charles Ochal
nearly killed her husband at their
home in Braddock, because, she says,
he told her she was in the same class
With dogs and forced her to sleep un.
der the bed with the family's pet ca.
nine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
State Pays for Hole in Ground.

Mancos-The state of Colorado paid
out the sum Of $3,S039S for a hole in
the ground. The hole, which is 6o3
feet in depth, is located in Montezuma
county. II was bored by Fred Davy,
the oil prospector. at the rate OF $6
foot. No oil was found.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
As Waists Used to Be,

A London paper prints an article
from the ladies' treasury Of 1855, in
which prize Is offered for the woman
with the smallest waist in proportion
10 ner size. A silk dress was the first
prize and gold watch second price
IN the school in which the prize was
onered by the principal tho pupils
were required to sleep in corssts,
winch could, however, be looseued
when retiring.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

Massachusetts, stock farm by one in
northern Weld county and on the lat
ter breed and rear fine horses, is the
report here, representatives of Lawson
having written TO owners of Greeley
land in northern Weld county for
prices on a large tract
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins of
Washington. fixed $67 day as the
lowest figure on which a millionaire's
wife could live properly
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Fire Destroys Town.

Amigo, Wis.-Elmhurst was almost
wiped out by fire which destroyed a
sawmill. 100000 worth of timber, six
stores and fourteen residences.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Kills Children and Self.

Thomaston. Me.-Edward Bennett
graduate of Oxford, killed his three
small children and then took his own
life. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Thomas Lawson comino.

Greeley-The Boston millionaire,
Thomas Lawson. will supplement his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

Novelist-1'm so sleepy I can hard
~ Keep my eyes open. and I must I'm.
ish this chapter tonight.
His Wife-Wait till get the butch
ers Dill; I'm sure that will open your
eyes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

Richard Richards. an oldtime miner
Of Idaho Springs. is dead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
CHAOS WOULD FOLLOW GRANT
ING OF EMPLOYEES
WISHES.
WOULD BETRAY TRUST
MUST SERVE PEOPLE OF SEVEN
TEEN STATES AND NOT
UNION.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-10
Who's Who

Is still going the rounds and that
the work of the organized system is
growing in favor, is indicated by the
broad smile, and the wise. mysterious
look on the faces of the favored ones.
The only information to be had from
any of the mat present is to watch
the Chieftain next week, both daily
and weekly There is surely some
thing doing and they are going to
keep you guessing, what this interest
ing feature is until the last hour. But
don't dispair the $40 reward is still
up and unclaimed There's treat in
store and coming to you whether you
solve the mystery and capture the re-
ward or not.
Just watch the columns of the Chief
tain as 1t all must come out soon, and
your chances are as good the last hour
as any time to get the reward.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-10

supplies being filed with out any
check as to quality, quantity or price,
it is the opinion and judgment of the
board of county commissioners that
some system should be used in the
disbursement of the county funds in
this particular.
Therefore it is ordered that the
county clerk will hereafter act in the
capacity of purchasing agent of the
county for all supplies, such as stamps
fuel lights, books, stationery, furni-
ture and all incidentals necessary for
the various departments of the county
and that requisitlon forms be printed
and furnished the various officers OF
the county, so that they may make
the requisition for the goods necessary
for their various offices. and file the
same with the county clerk, that he
may be able to purchase for them the
articles needed and keep record Of
1.-THE goods so furnished and the prices
contracted for on the same, and in
this manner the bills can be properly
checked and the claims paid in an in
telligent manner and the county clerk
is further authorized to notify all
county officers of this action and also
notify all parties furnishing supplies
that hereafter the commissioners will
not recognize claims for such articles
that have not been ordered, checked
and o. X" by the county clerk.