davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
Attention Farmers

,e,a.. On, 'nose that expect to plant Revisoss euis season, and want a Bpna,isa lOl'lon of the Farmers ppblisha, on Peanut Growing. bent ,usa at s: by the U. S. depart. PRFp0 0l .a'', agriculture, which are ls yoo, VIII VIII please send or phone
 ~ule at once. Phone 267. '0urs very truly,
 Green & Milwee.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
RODCAW NEWS

Weather is fine at this writing and we are having plenty of rain.
 School is progressing nicely. Several new pupils have been en. rolled in the past two weeks and several more are expected this week.
 We now have d splendid class in the teachers course. Every body is getting down to work and with the additional teaching force we are prepared to give you the best of preparation for examina- tion.
 Prof. Napier returned last Fri day from a months visit to his old home. Prof. Napier will be here all the summer and will canvass in the interest of the school
 On next Saturday night April 15, Edward Brigam will give a Dramatic recital at this place for the benefit of the school. We hope to see a large crowd present .and we assure you that it will be both interesting and instructive.
 J. w. Deaton Jr. went home with Carrie Warmack to spend Saturday night and Sunday.
 Pink Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
 Rev. Boles preached at the Methodist church last Sunday it being his regular appointment.
 Married-Last Tuesday eve ming, Mr. Fred Ward to Miss Fannie Boswell, both of this place. It was quite home we'd ding.with only a few friends and relatives present. Mir. Ward is fine young man and one of the county's best school teachers while Miss Boswell is an attrac- tive young lady who has a host of friends who extend their best wishes to the bride and groom.
 Miss Myrtle Herring, wEo has been at home from Ouachita- Col lege visiting her.parents, return to Ouachita Tuesday to resume her studies.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
Beruer Gets Appointnent.

Washington, April 11.-Victor Der ger, Socialist, will be member of the house committee on the District of Columbia. This decision was reached following conference between Lead. CT Underwood of the majority and Leader Mann of the minority.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
More Chairmanships.

As the Republican membership has dwindled to 50, the Democrats are ask ing that 10 additional chairmanships be given to them. Some of the Repub licans prefer that the number of com. mittees be reduced, but while the Ques. tion has not been considered officially, the indications are that the request of the Democrats will be granted.
 Before any important business is taken up by the house this week, the Democrats will hold a caucus and pass on the tariff proposals to be submitted by Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee The caucus will take up the legislative program tentatively agreed on by the Demo- cratic leaders and will determine what public measures are to be considered first and what tariff revision will be attempted.
 Takes Up Job Question.
 One of the busiest bodies in con gross is the Democratic committee which is apportioning the appontive positions in the house among the state
 
 delegations. At present the house has the old Republican employees. The committee spent three days last week in finding out how many jobs there are to be filled and how they can fairly distribute them among the delegates. Chairman Lloyd expects to have the employe lists ready this week. It is understood that the scheme of appor- tioning patronage among the members who do not have committee chairman ships will give to each member ap- pointments worth about $1,50O an nually. This does not include the pay roll of s17S.000 that comes under the chairman of the committees or the s70.000 that is the prerogative of the speaker.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
COUNTERFEIT GOLD FOUND
With Quantity of "Geld" Coin in Their Possession.

Washington. April 10.-What secret service men believe was al extended plan to flood the Middle St with counterfeit gold coin, has b. l liscov- cred in Kansas City. M. R. Litt.e and Charles De Vault have been arrested there, charged with passing counter felt eagles and double eagles.
 Reports to Acting Chief Moran oi the secret service bureau say that fiftynine eagles and thirty-two double eagles, probably gross metal plated
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
1h. Prescott Daily News " evsLisHEO-5Y
 News Printing Go.

7. second class mail lmatter F'tst ! If afb' 1905, at the postoffice i Fvsn'Ds, e1,osott, t'''l Ark, under the act of .rrsss. .,s March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11
ALPS Acres Added to Pores. Land

f4t123 Acres Added to Forest Lands
 Washington April S.-The president has signed proclamation adding 1f1 l23 acres to the Fish Lake national forest Utah, and at. the same tune eliminating 1,276 acres of other lanC from the forest all in Sevier ans wayne counties.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-11

work of reorganization. There are now about seventy senate committees the chairmanships of which, with the exception of about ten, are held by Republicans
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

While excavating the hillside at
Broadway and Jewell avenue in Denver,
a gang of workmen unearthed a hu-
man skeleton. 1t was accompanied
by nothing to shed light on its history,
and the laborers, half Frightened at
their discovery, quickly covered it
again.
1t is believed now, however, that this
find is but the first chapter in revela-
tions which may rival those of the La
Porte, Ind, "death farm" The ex-
perience of Tuesday, with the know
lege of the dark history of the premises,
has filled the workmen with dread of
of what each new spadeful may reveal.
All the oldtime memories of the big
house which once occupied the spot,
are again in rife in the community.
A score of years ago the place was
notorious throughout the state as
house of vice aud gambling. 1t was
connected with the business center by
a regular bus line. The two-story
structure became known as honse OF
mystery. 1t was well known that the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
Union Pacific To Spend SIS,
0OO, 900 on Its Road

Improvement plans for the Hartman
lines which will cost upward of
SIS, ,OO0, 900, have been announced by
Judge RS. Lovett, president of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific rail-
roads. The improvements will be dis
tributed oyer a period of five years and
will include the double tracking of the
lines from the Missouri river to San
Francisco the double tracking of the
Oregon Short Line from the junction
with the Union Pacific main line at
Granger, Wyo., to Huntingdon, Ore,
and the line along the Columbia river
in Oregon to Portland. In his report
on the improvements, Judge Lovett
says:
1.-THE growth of the systems during
the last two years has demonstrated d
that continuous double track railroad
from ths Pacific to the Missouri river,
connecting with the Eastern systems,
will be necessary to handle the business.
The country served by the systems is
developing rapidly"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
Piano Contest Starts With A Rush

The w. M. Labaree Merchantile Co. q.
the H. v. Styer Furniture store and
the Grit-Advocate's joint piano prize
offer of $3.50. 90 in piano prizes for the
ten most popular ladies in this territory
is now in full swing and votes are COM
ing in that speaks we'll for the value of
the prizes offered.
Right now is the time to name your
candidates for popularity honors and
incidentally put her in line for stand
ard 1911 Krause piano. There is alb
solutely no cost to either yourself or
the young lady you nominate. The
coupon appearing at the end of this ar
tjcle will put the lady of your choice in
line with 1000 votes to her credit.
Suppose you do it now.
There are 200 young ladies in this
vicinity possessing exceptional music
ability and must remain undeveioped
for the reason that they lack good
niano. Does this not give you an idea?
You can put some friend of yours in
line by writing her name on the coupon
below khnd mailing it to this office and
YOU San keep her in line by clippin 1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
, Dessa Gibssa Dai,gherty trailed

Miss Dessa Gibssa Dahgherty trailed
up the gangplank of q Texas-bound
steamer at New York last Friday. In
one hand she held yellow bag stuffed
with many yellow bills. In the other
hand she held Draper Daugherty, her
husband, whom she is taking to Texas
to put to work. On the pier stood
many sobbing members of the musical
show with which Mrs. Daugherty has
been connected.
If appearances might be trusted,
Draper Daugherty was not nearly so
anxious to leave New York as his show
girl wife.
Mrs. Daugherty is well known on the
musical stage as Miss Dessa Gibson,
one of the prettiest of the metropolitan
crop of show girls. Mr.. Daugherty is
the 22-year old son Of Harry M. Daugh-
.erty of Columbus, o.
Draper Daugherty had nothing but
money and time. Some months ago
he fell in love with member of the
musical show to which Miss Gibson be-
longed, as that organization played the
Ohio towns. The girl he first fancied
couldn't see the young Ohioan with a
Lick telescope SO he turned his eyes to-
ward Miss Gibson.
They were married in Buffalo, went
to the Hotel Astor in New York city
,nA xited for father Daugherty to
cali bund and forgive. Instead
he cut them off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diaper Daugherty
nawned all their valuables and for the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
Good Conditions At The Reservoir

Feb. q, 1911. 4..
lff. 6eesxs.-N-p Prince esnsiasse IA
charge OF reconstruction Of the south
fill to the Julesberg Reservoir and Mr..
Charles w. Comstock, State Engineer
of the State of Colorado made q per-
sonal inspection of the finished work
and general conditions at the Reservoir
today.
A good head of water, between 200
and 800 feet, has been running through
the intake for some weeks; at the time
the flow was all that the canal could
safely accommodate. Today there is
nine feet of water against the gates at
the inlet. Th. highest mark that has
been reached at this point is "a feet.
Last year in the second week of
March. with favorable filling conditions,
there was 1s feet against the gate. 1t
will be seen from this the progress of
filling is being carried on at about the
same rate this year.
Mr.. Comstock today said that the
three reservoirs, at Fort Morgan are
getting but $50 feet each and were not
two thirds full. Comparatively speak
ing we are progressing more rapidly
here than they are father west. Those
in authority and the engineers who
have inspected the work express the
opinion that plenty of water for irri-
CATION will be available the coming
season.
Both engineers were positive il the
statements that no water was passing
through the reconstructed south fill.
A report was circulated sometime ago
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

Medical men are deeply interested in |
the announcement before the medical
association by DR.. Herman Hille,
millionaire chemist and discoverer of
q important chemicals and methods,
that he has discovered what Is prac-
tically an elixiro life.
DR.. Hille 10 4 graduate of Heidelberg
and holds degrees FROM other big uni
versities. He was associated with
Prof. Roentgen in developing the X-ray,
stands high in his profession and is en-
titled to respectful attention.
Briefly his explanation of his dis
covery is this:
All diseases are caused primarily by
malnutrition, due to the fact that some
substance necessary to the body 10 ab-
sent or present in insufficient quantity.
Physicians have sought to remedy
this by introducing inorganic chemicals
in the form Of medicine.
The results have been imperfect, be-
cause in that form they are difficult to
assimilate and acts as poisons. They
must first be tranmuted into organic
form.
DR.. Hille displays flask of brilliant
ly amber colored fluid which he claims
contains every element that enters into
the human body.
He cites cases open to investigation
where pneumonia and tuberculo-
sis have been cnred almost miraculously
by this discovery.
Fifty physicians here have been
helping DR.. Hille in his experiments for
two years and the results have been
pronounced startling.
DR. Hille is independently rich and
will give his formula to the public
within short time.
DR.. Webster said he had
tried DR.. Hilles specific in fifty differ
ent cases and that in forty nine it
proved effective.
While he would not say that It was =
true specific for consumption. he de-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
Site OF Mystery Yields Skeleton

visitor to this out-of-the-way place
took his life in his hands. Strangers to
Denver, mining men flushed with their
new-found fortunes and plungers of
various types patronized the resort,
and it was common Knowledge that
the fate of many was anybody's
guess.
Old inhabitsnts of that section of
the city today recall the numerous
characters known to have visited the re-
sort, and who, they affirm, never re-
turned. The closing of the house few
years ago did not daily the stories and
memories of its part.
The landmark was bought by the
Globe Investment company, ABA Seven
teenth street, year ago and the
house removed. The hill is now being
leveled for subdivision for residence
purposes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
Son of Millionaire Must Go To Work

last few weeks have been living on the
wife's salary a show girl. And now
the unusual part Of the story begins.
The elder Daugherty had been max
ing inquiries about Miss Gibson.
Everything he heard was to her credit.
So he came on to New York last week,
looked the young couple up and got &C.
quainted with the wife.
The wealthy father-in-lsw and the
daughter-in-law learned to admire and
respect each other. Every now and
then they sent Draper Daugherty out
to look for job. He usually returned
with q fresh pack of cigarettes. The
elder Daugherty decided that his son 5
wife could come nearer keeping his
sons feet in the narrow path than any
one else SO he made them q PROPOSE
ton.
"I'll send you to Texas" he told the
pair. ODESSA will take care of all the
money. The most you get Draper is a
chance TO go to work on some of my
properties out there. You are not Civ
en- the opportunity to say no. Dessa
and l have talked it all over and de-
cided on what is to be DONE"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

the coupons that will appear in every
issue of the Advocate. Watch for
them and get your friends to do like
wise.
Every candidate entered has 10
chances of winning a piano pr,ze.l Each
prize offered represents an elegant 1911
krause instrument.
The ballot box is now open and one
of the prize pianos is on view at the
H. V. Styer furniture store. The other
paiano is at the W. M. Labaree Mer-
camille store. Your inspection and
criticism is invited. Votes will be
counted every Wednesday by the fol-
lowing comittee:
Mrs. S. E. Stevenson.
Mrs. Finley Dye.
Mrs. M. l.. Babcock.
The names of the candidates and
their standing will appear every Thurs
day in this paper on the first page.
The Grit-Advocate W.. M. Labaree
and H. v. Styer are offering bonus
votes for bringing business to their res
pective places of business. 1000 votes
will be given with each dollars pur-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
Refuses to Tell Who Fatally
Wounded Him

James Vickrey, proprietor Of meat
market in Mogollon. New Mexico, is in
serions condition as the result of be-
ing shot twice by persons unknow.
Vickrey went to his slaughter house,
two and half miles from town, and
some hours later a passer-by found
him with two bullet wounds in the
breast.
Vickrey refuses to tell who attempt
ed to murder him and the whole affair
is shrouded in mystery. He is IS.
married and has one child.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

chase made from them. Candidates
will learn something to their advantage
by calling At the H. v. Styer furni-
ture store and eonferring personally
with the contest manager. He has
three plans of systematic vote collect
ing which will prove of great advan-
tage to the candidates who mean busi-
ness.
Look for the list of candidates enter
ed in this issue of the Advocate. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
Two Prominent Lodges Combine

The Ancient Order of United Work
men of Colorado perfected merger with
fraternal beneficiary society known
as the Americans, with headquarters
in San Francisco and including branches
in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and
California. The merger has been ap-
proved by the grand officers of both
lodges and is now being submitted to a
referendum vote of its, members for
ratification.
The consolidated societies will take
the name of.the Americans, the latter
assuming all outstanding obligations of
the A. o. U. W.. The amalgamation of
the two orders will bring the total
membership of the Americans to over
the 5000 mark.
The Ancient Order of United Work.
men of Colorado has been an indie.
pendent organization I the last four
years. 1t withdrew from the national
body on account of financial con-
troversy in which it was alleged the
latter owed a heavy sum of money to
the Colorado branch.
The Americans is a young organiza-
ton, but one of the strongest and most
popular orders in the coast ftates. ].
l. Mclaughlin, president of the Ameri-
cans, sent letter to C. N. Miller,
grand recorder of the A. o. u. w., in
which he said:
"The Americans rs young frater-
nal order has been able to reap the
benefit of the errors of the older or
ders. Life insurance is no longer
speculative and uncertain proposition,
but science. The cost can be pre-
so accurately as to wholly
preclude the risk of failure and the
elements of chance.
''In merging with the Colorado and
taking over the Ancient Order of
United Workmen we feel that we are
gaining strong foothold in a wonder
full field"
Judge S. S. Abbott, attorney for
the A. o. U. w., said that the merger
Of the two societies was regarded by
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
To Crie-Advoeate Raadsrs
Dear Readers of the Grit. .AdyOeat

Dear Readers of the Grit-AdvOeate:
| am little girl Is years old and as
We have no piano in our home, l do
wish that could win one Of the ten
prizes offered by Mr.. Labaree. Mr..
Styer and the Grit-Advocate. l am
going to try. 70 wont you that do not
live here help me by renewing your
subscription to the Grit-Advocate and
vote for me on the coupons in the
Grit Advocate and the ones you re
ceive from the subscription? ! hope
my home friends will help me also by
turning what votes they can in my ia
vor. There is no better place to trade
in town anyway than the places giving
the prizes 30 be sure and vote for
Helen Engelhart every time you buy
dollars worth. will try and call on all
of you after school hours and see il you
won't help me.
Yours sincerely,
Helen Englehardt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
Many Contracts Signed

AsAa' 1hNNSAuAWhs iiGio ASPtCSChk ottNS
of the sugar company reports that con
tracts have been signed up for the
planting of an acreage to beets amount
ing to between 26OO to 5000 acres. He
also says that he is making a special
effort to have farmers use only such
ground as is suitable for beet culture.
This is certainly wise departure and
farmers and land owners should coop.
crate along this line While we be-
lieve that the farmers should receive a
better price for their beets, we believe
more firmly that the price is not of so
great Importance a. the proper selec-
ton of the soil and the conservation of
the soil. 1t is noticeable that the COM
plant that toe low prices were paid by
the company arose where the yield had
gone very low. The soil had become
impoverished to such an extent that
the yield was SO low as to make beet
growing Improbable. At Fort Collins
the average yield we are told has gone
to 9 tons. Men experienced in such
matters say that such an average for
this state or any part of it is too low
by at least one half. We should profit
by the experience of older communi-
ties and see that our soil is not impov-
Grated. 1t will take several years for
the Fort Collins District, for an exam
pie, to get its soil back into a good
producing condition. Such is the state
ment of professor Keyser of the Agri-
cultural College.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

that the State Engineer had ordered
IL Aling Of .tAs ness1sis seoepsd-
This report is absolutely without foun-
dation. There has never been a time
that it was ever contemplated by
either Mr.. Prince or Mr.. Comstock
that it would become necessary to
stop filling the reservoir.
The outlook for plenty of water is
good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
d.. .Hille's NewRemedy ls Wonderful

clared that it was the best that he had
ever tried. He found it effective in
both incepient and well advanced cases.
DR.. Swan was not present but DIR.
Webster said DR.. Swans experience
with the specific was similar to hi $
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

There is vet time to introduce a
bill for an act to prohibit victims
of the suicide mania from working
harm on the innocent while they
are about it. One man in Cincin-
matt the other day blew up a whole
house while blowing off his own
head.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
Card Of Thanks

In this manner we wish to express
our real and heart felt thanks and ap-
probation to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym.
pathy during the illness and death of
our dear son, Ray, Also our thanks to
the students of Boyles College for the
floral offering presented by them.
Mrs. M. Zimmerman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
In Commemorat;on OF Warrington

0NE virtue ,hh distinguished Cssss Waston from other
~ UD hsse sh'ed s'eoisen .s sssk eoad IN he hea's
Of millions Of hh oounh"n tbs xeek TO osmemosate he i79M
anniOesay Of kh b1tL That Uas hb sstshsea
In tbs cfcossmecasm UAh u s f. its greed for
ariai psse and social sne.ase Ish isne man, free
resentment The sussesan ef hk e&eu at h turn 10 h issi
Advantage tie hiur eMe kesoic lMe sv ke did much
Keep together and dae set King Of Ae A~ecan Coi"ies To
he seroe. oisut assumed ss1 the nobility Of oe,
countries noooday By Amerans Hho boD &s fetch and royalty e
tie tories Of old and sho aeeea BE aae1 n their democratic hed
The decision Of Warrington keep amh sa he seoe. brought such
keen disappointment Il
By his Of all sala,v due him @ ks ee yeas .eroie Com
nandr Chief Of Tie Continental Ams ks that he b aNos
ed TO retire private life the end Of ks second Psesenf and
his reu.al ACCEPT himself his oosersl any oe,
honor an The abiding confidence and esem af county,
men he set his teo, eounty"'en erap"s n unseen ,h
they nash contemplate wAh profit to deseloes and their
county this anniversary.
To him the respect of III, ellov man .oa. uonh more than
the am.y ,plendor ofa Of the es,onen of an office
for TIE establishment Of whch lis countrsmen poured forth
from Lexington 10 Yorkto.on SAsdosy avoiding all
tanglng alliance wah foreign nass eCsptUhch he
u.s. haze Lehhem sap their cialt eparing for uar
pje haze asaduously culiuated tie sst Of peace Win
hand. outstretched across tie haze invited the
healthy and the strong of tie old orld b Mle their home .oah
t.ssshsd Mndne cur oon is.sins.. unt,o.bled BY
The concerns Of ou, neshboes 9th plsssSH Dosd and
friendly smile for aM haze kept eadaaly 10 the task to
wkch Warrington eoined us to stick and haoe reared tie
greate and most prosperous industrial empire pon U the
has ,hone Jealous of homo, abroad and proud
out bIa'!sh The faith he eaOe Today euer he is
en.lrined in our memories the american who
.Efsf IN War First n Peace, and First in The
Hears of His Count,ymen'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

For Sale:-Pure Breo Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching, Is cts per setting
of 15,or 81. 90 per 100. 4txtf.
G. w. Armes,
Julesburg. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
both as a wise move.

both as a wise move.
Headquarters Of the local branch are
to remain in Denver under the direction
of Professor Fred Dick, well known in
educational and fraternal circles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23
Standing OF The Piano Contestants

Of ndintO the Piano
of Jesbux Labar Mercantile Co..
Ser The list shows
standing oeachc an entered:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-23

the young lady of your choice is not
entered ~ Q candidate see to it that
she il no@inated. Better be sure
and use this coupon today-''NOW"