davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

,tlS, placing in jeopardy of property or
.isshnan life it was a very serious matter
,aE the council should give the matter
va serious attention and abate the
4tf* f*ubo SO far as it could be done.
sfhe fire committee had previously
sb&n authorized to allow the Mutual
pSsfle to turn on their energy as soon
as the committee was satisfied that
tEey were in position to properly
i;ght the town and as soon as the town
eonld be released from obligation to
tiss Cd company.
although the committee made no ra.
pert Of the Mutual IS ability to furnish
adaquate service statement was furu,
isSed from the company saying Lhcy
had turned on their light September II
and asking that their contract date
from that time.
Major DeLan thought the town
should not attempt to dispense with the
services of the old company until the
first Of the coming month. Mayor
'Dfaes i ;.8a Barnes both took the same
FsEy, ,6bss s4As..ssaass ssrrr.ifd isa.ins that the
city having accepted part of month ;
service of the Glenwood Light and
Water company was, at least morally,
obligated to pay for the who.e month
since the custom has been to settle
monthly. Barnes thought the Mutual
should not insist on rendering service
SO long as the city was under obliga
ton to the old company.
Drach then brought out the fact that
the new company had not filed two
bonds as required by their contract
with the city. Holmes tried to beg off
on this and j. W. Bell, attorney for the
Mutual, said application for surety
bond would be made at once and if it
was considered necessary a personal
bond would be filed until the other
could be obtained. Mayor Drach in.
sisted that this should be done and S
recess was taken until Thursday even
ing.
AT Thursdays meeting the two bonds
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
CANTS RUINED
BY EARLY FROST
Freeze In Lower Valley Des.
troys Melons and
Much Fruit
IS A COMPLETE LOSS

Grand Junction, Sept. 1.-THE
Grand valley cantaloupe crop on the
vines was wiped out Saturday night,
and last night by light frosts and the
damage is estimated by officials of the
fruit growers associations of the val
ley at $4,000. Tomatoes were also
nipped, but Arthur 5. Currie of the
Currie Canning company said that it
would not cut down his output to
great extent.
"The foliage is killed and the ripo
tomatoes ON the vines are ruined. Tho
green ones, however, will probably
ripen up and be in good shape for our
use.N
The damage by the frost was general,
only few isolated places in various
parts of the valley escaping.
Local Forecaster e. 5. Nichols of tho
local office of the weather bureau says
that with the exception of one instance,
in 1908, the temperature dropped lower
on these two nights than at any time
SO early in the season in the past 20
years. The temperature ranged below
"a degrees in some places last evening,
but was usually about "a degrees. On
Sptember u, 1903, it reached 80 de-
grees and was accompanied by heavy
frost.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

Montrose, Colo, Sept. 16.-John y.
Moore, sales manager of the Mountrose
Fruit Produce association, issued d
statement today in which he declared
that no damage whatever had resulted
from the cold snap of Saturday and
Sunday nights. No vegetation was
tender enough to be injured and few
trees were broken. 1t caused delay
in potato digging, however, which will
be an Inconvenience, ID the growers.
Had the snow laid on the ground it
would have been inches deep.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

Carbondale will have no potato day
this year, as it is too late to now be-
gin. 1t is a mistake to let this year 60
by without the usual annual festival,
as it has become an established day in
this section of the state, and everybody
on this slope is looking ahead to it and
in expectation of being able to come
here and eat potatoes again next month.
-Carbondale Item.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
OIL WELL NOW WATER aUsHER

DeBeque, Sept. 1s.-The oil well
which was first drilled by the Grand
River Oil & Gas company here has turn
ed into an artesian geyser. Water is
flowing $50 feet high from the shaft
today, and is increasing in volume.
The company has already moved it's
derrick and rigging to another site,
nearer town. They were forced to stop
operations on the first well on the
Myers place because of serious cave
in.
The spouter is attracting attention
from all parts oof the vicinity.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

Paonia, Colo, Sept. l4.-Frost that
cracked tree limbs and caused more
or less damage in the orchards about
this city haH been the onlZ effect OF
the recent cold snap. Although the
temperature dropped as low as 80 de-
grees and couple of inches of snow
fell, the damage was negligent except
to the trees. The fruit was not in
jured in any way, and there are not
enough cantaloups or tomatoes to make
the loss appreciablc.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

A. E. Moore has again installed the
Poplar ranch dairy and is ready 10
furnish the best of milk and cream to
his former customers and others. Look
out for his wagon on the street or call
him up by phone.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

w. J. Gard, the Rifle band director,
spent Sunday and Monday in Glen
wood, boosting Rifles Apple Pie Day.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

Arch Shelton, the young man who
has held the clerkship two seasons at
Parkison's Pharmacy, left Monday
evening for his home in swink, Colo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20

down there, though we carried all
kinds of food with us already cooked,
but we would catch fish and fry them
and could go out to an oyster mound
and get all the oysters we wanted,
but do not eat them. We went
out in the bay in a boat and the tide
went out and left us on a sand bar.
We Waded back to shore as best we
could. A crab bit my foot, but it
soon turned loose, as I went in too
great a hurry for it. l had the finest
time l ever had We stayed two
weeks then broke camp and came
home very tired, but happy and
brought back a fine coat of tan.
Papa takes both the Jeffs. I enjoy
reading the P. G. c. more than any
other page. Am twelve years old
and in the 7th grade. Would like to
have cards from some of the cousins.
Will answer all received. Have
cards from every state besides some
from Japan, Cuba, New Foundland,
Nova Scotia, Canada and a great
many others. For fear Of taxing
your patience will close. Love to
Aunt Addy and Cousins. Your new
cousin. LULA MAE NAPIER, Ybor
City Station, Tampa, Fla, R. F. D. 2,
Box 70.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
COUSIN HORACE MAKES A GOOD
SUGGESTION.

Dear Aunt Addy and Cousins:
We are having some cool weather
for the time Of year. / noticed in
the last weeks issue splendid letter
from cousin Ida. 1 agree with her
about boys smoking, chewing and
drinking" it seems strange that
she doesn't greet the boys as she
does the girls, nevertheless I hope
that none of the cousins do either
Cousin Vic, your card was apprecia-
ted very. much, but please sign your
name in full next time, and / will
answer all cards or letters received,
if the address is on them. / think it
is q grand thing for the club to
change it's name. Just think of how
much good it can do, if all will pull
together. l am sure some poor shut
ms life could be made brighter.
Aunt Addy, don't you think it nice
plan to establish a club where we
could raise money to support the
poor afflicted ones that are not able
to care for themselves? Even as a
friend we should do this. | would
like to hear from more of the cous-
ms on this subject First let us try,
and then see what we can do. How
many Of you cousins like summer
time? I sure do, because every
thing is SO green and beautiful, and
everything seems so full of life. We
hear the birds sweet songs all the
day long, as we work in the fields of
corn and cotton. Who then can be
happier than We farmers are? And
n
of church bells, and then we see the
crowd gathering in the plain old
fashion way. Can friend be more
happier. I will close, by wishing
Aunt Addy and the Cousins much
success, your cousin, GRACE WILL
LIAMS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
THE HELP ONE ANOTHER CLUB
CONDUCTED BY MEMBERS
Presided by AUNT
CONDUCTED BY MEMBERS
Presided over by AUNT ADDY

be is pages, 2 columns to the page,
and each page is 5x8 inches If 1
could get rs subscribers, | could
start it at once. We helped our poor
shut-in members a great deal, but
since it quit, the poor souls are
almost penniless. We sent them a
little money few clothes, and found
homes for the poor. We can do it
again. '"The Lord loveth the cheer
full giVer." By giving to- the poor
we are adding shining stars to our
crown. We had some good workers
in our club and / want every one
who reads this letter to show it to
their friends and ask them to send
me Is cents for years subscription.
I am not wanting to make any mon
ely myself. But I am only a poor
boy, and not able to have the little
paper printed by myself, SO | must
have the support Of my fellow
brothers and sisters. Now who will
help me, for the sake of Gods own
children? Don't forget this now.
For the sooner the better to our poor
shut-in members. I'll send my paper
one year for 20 cents. l am in favor
of putting Aunt Addy's picture at
our page and changing it's name.
Awaiting for many pleasing letteds,
your cousin, ARLING TOOTLE,
Glennville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
COUSIN ANNIE WANTS TO DE-
BATE.

Dear Aunt Andy and Cousins:
What are you all doing these rainy
days? Would like to hear from
Cousin Annie Johnson of Lollie, Ca,
again. Our school closed the first
of May; we had an entertainment;
our teachers were Miss Wright and
Miss Swift, both were from Tonnes
see. Aunt Addy l am in favor of
changing the clubs name; l think it
would be much better. Cousin Ida
Kay, l agree with you about boys
smoking, chewing and cursing, and
girls dipping snuff. l think they are
all very bad habits. There are a
great many Watson men in this Sec
ton; 1 wish Mr.. Watson would come
to Soperton and give us one of his
grand speeches. / would be delight
ed to hear him. Aunt Addy give us
subject for debate. Goodbye,
your loving cousin, ANNIE LEE
DUNN, Soperton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
HERE'S OUR OLD FRIEND Ar
LING TOOTLE.

My Dear Aunt Addy: For many
months my name has been missing
from our club. Now | am coming to
each of you for your much needed
help and support in our undertak-
ing. When Dddy Jim resigned his
position with the Jeffs | tried to re-
organize the Sunny South Brother
hood, but all my appeals to differ
ent papers we're all in vain. Then 1
decided to stop my unsuccessful
efforts, when at once l commenced
receiving letters asking me to run
the, S. S. b., and l have decided to
start me a small monthly paper and
publish it directly in the interest Of
the Sunny South Brotherhood, and
it's many members. The size it will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
| MOST DELIGHTFUL. LETTER
FROM A FLORIDA COUSIN.

Dear Aunt Addy and Cousins:
Will you admit Florida cracker
into your jolly band? Have been
thinking for some time | would
write to the Jeff. Am out of school,
so will write about a trip I took last
summer. We went twenty-five miles
down the bay to place called big
Bend" There were six in the crowd
but there were a great many others
there at the same time. There we're
three houses built of palmetto. We
had stove and would cook our food
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
COUSIN CLARA'S FOLKS ARE
HAVING CHTCKEN-POX.

Dear Aunt Addy: What are you
and the cousins doing this rainy day?
I am lonesome. My sister has the
chicken-pox, and two of my broth
ers have had them I haven't had
them yet. Aunt Addy 1 would like
to have your picture at the top of
our page. l am a farmers daughter.
How many of you cousins have to
chop cotton? | do / would like to
correspond with some of you cous-
ms. Your best cousin. CLARA
DIAL, Jefferson, Ca Route 3.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
ANOTHER COUSIN AGREES TO
CHANGE THE CLUBS NAME.

Dear Aunt Addy: This is the first
time I have written you a letter.
My brother wrote one in May I am
little boy of 49, I am in the fifth
grade. Papa takes the jeff and P. D.
like to read the P. G.. c. We have
ripe peaches and apples here now I
like peaches the best. I think we
boys had better learn how to cook.
| will agree to change the club
name. I will close with best wishes
to Aunt Addy and the Cousins. Your
new cousin, C. CLARENCE GRIF-
FIFTH, Philomath, Ca, R. F. D. 1,
Box As
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
A VERY SHORT LETTER FROM
A NEW COUSIN.

Dear Aunt Addy: AS it is too wet
to hoe, l thought l would make my
first attempt to write to the Post
Card Club. Papa takes the Jeff and
enjoy reading the club page. I am
a little girl eleven years old. I am
in the fourth grade and ready for
the fifth. l live in the country and
always enjoy the fruit season.
have four sisters and two brothers.
| will close for this time, with best
wishes to Aunt Addie and the Cous-
ms. BERTHE CARROUTH, Dewy
Rose, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
THE RATIOsM PLAN FOR 4 VACATION

Not idleness, but change or scene and
environment with a combination of recrea-
tion and profitable study. This Is the ra-
tional plan, whether for young or old.
Brenau College, Gainesville, Ca, has
solved the problem for teachers, mothers
and young women. 4 beautiful descrip-
tive booklet has been issued, and wiz be
sent free to any one who is interested
Address Brenau College, P. o. Box SO.
Gainesville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20


HI change in our club, and we
willmpow be known as "The
Help One Another Club"
While it is too soon for me to
have received any of the coupons
with members names signed, | am
taking it for granted that the club.
under its new name, will start off
famously and we will begin work
Immediately.
You all remember our friend
Airing Tootle, who took great and
faithful part in the Sunny South
brotherhood. I am publishing a
letter from him, and make this
suggestion:
We will report each case in our
club columns, and if money is
needed, we will send it to Airing.
1 propose we ask him to change the
name Of his paper to ''The Help One
Another Monthly"
Many of our calls for aid come
from Western and Northern States
Our membership will be limited to
boys and girls of nineteen years and
under-that is, all are eligible who
are not yet twenty years old.
Our object is to help in every way
possible, those with whom we come
in daily contact, whether at home or
abroad.
To make our service one of joy
and gladness-not of cold charity
which sees no further than in the
giving Of money or clothes.
l beg of the boys particularly, to
give to their mothers, loyal, truth
full, service; to be fair, honest and
open with her; to go to her with all
their secrets; to keep nothing from
her; to realize that any act which
they would feel shame at telling her,
is an act which is wrong
To the girls, l say practically the
same: If they will serve their
mother and father faithfully, hon
estly, cheerfully, the work of "The
Help One Another Club" will become
an interest to the whole family, and
we will be able to do a tremendous
amount Of good to each other, in
which we will all benefit.
AffectiOnately,
AUNT ADDY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20

The latest of the Watson books, is
the volume Of Prose MisceIlanies.
This is a collection of the very best
OF Mr.. Watson's shorter prose Writ
ings, and is beautiful volume,
richly illustrated, and containing the
better known essays such as 1.-THE
Wine Cup" "A Tragedy In Tree
Top" "Glimpses Behind the Cur
tain" "A Talk on Literary Topics, ~
and others. The book is now ready
for delivery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
THE HELP ONE ANOTHER CLUB.

I TIE IIII4I O4NE ANU HEN NLUD.
I promise to help at least one per-
son, not always with money, but by
cheerful service whenever l can.
l promise to make a report to The
Help One Another Club, and tell Of
any cases of need which members of
the Club may help.
l promise to be kind to weak and
young people, and to all dumb ami
mails.
age .'...... ........ ......
Address .............
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
Books that Should be in
EVERY AMERICAN HOME

EVERY AMERICAN HOME
SENATE DOCUMENT NO. 100.
Official proof of immortality and
political grating of Roman Catholic
Priests IN the Philippines. Price 10
cents
THE GREAT DEBATE
Between VIM. Lloyd Clark and
rather Kenery. Price 10 cents.
A SMALL GUN SPIKED.
= The reply of VIM. Lloyd Clark to
IN Davis, a pro-Roman editor.
This pamphlet should be scattered by
the millions. Price 10 cents.
THE OPEN DOOR TO HELL.
The nine famous articles by Bishop
Eastman. exposing the convent and
confessional Price 10 cents
BEHIND CONVENT BARS.
A new book by VIM. Lloyd Clark.
revealing the crimes and abuses
peculiar to the cloister. Price 25
cents.
ROMAN OAFTs AND PAPAL
CURSES,
Or the Roman Catholic Church
u III. lIiOVd
Clark. Price rs cents
PRIEST AND WOMAN.
book for Wives, Mothers and
Daughters, By Mrs. VIM Lloyd
Clark. Price % cents.
CONVENT HORROEs.
The true history of Barbrv Ubryk,
imprisoned 81 years in a convent
basement. Price % cents.
ERRORS OF THE ROMAN CATHO-
Lie CHURCH.
By fifteen distinguished Ameri-
cans; 700 pages Price $2.00.
THE DEVIL IN THE CHURCH.
A history of Romanisn for fifteen
hundred years; 500 pages. Price
$3.50.
THE SCARLET MOTHER OF THE
TIBER.
BY Evangelist L. J. king. Two
volumes; 500 pages. Price $500.
THIRTY YEARS IN HE'LL.
Or From Darkness to Light Rv
ex-Prlest Bernard Fresenborg: 400
pages. Price $125.
WHY PRIESTS SHOULD WED.
BY Rev. Justin D. Fulton. D. u
AAO ACS~d1ISot UIOW ever given IN
Romanism on this continent. Cloth
Price $1.0O.
THE PRIEST, WOMAN AND THE
CONFESSIONAL.
BY Father Chiniquay IF voI, y,o4
to know why a priest should wei
read this book. Cloth. Price 81 Ok
FIFTY YEARS IN THE CHURct1
OF ROME.
BY Father Chiniquay. The WORLDS
greatest classic on Romanisn. 90
pages. Price $2.25. ''S
FORTY YEARS IN THE CHTrRcTv
or CHRIST.
Father Chiniquay's new hoo,.
Entertaining. Startling. Instr,1n-
tive. Price $3.50.
THE DEVILS PRAYER ROox
Translated and compiled from +bo
original secret Latin theology of Az
Roman Catholic church, by wv,
Lloyd Clark. rs cents.
Address all orders to
VIM. Lloyd Clark, Lock Box 0zAA
Dept. A, MILAN, ILL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20

When writing to advertisers pleas
gaenftOn The JeRexsOniam.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-20
AUNT ADDY's LETTER.

= 81 Y DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
AMI You see we have made the
H change in our club, and we
wfll-pow be known as "The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
Shattuek & Arizona.

The Shattuck company is contnu-
ing preparations for the shipment OF
200 tons per day from its mine here
to the Calumet q Arizona smelter. II
is expected regular daily shipments
will begin about November 5.
Superintendent Arthur Houle states
that the shipping will be from the
eighth and ninth levels where ore has
been blocked out and is being pre-
pared FOR stopping and shipping, These
levels have been Systematically de-
veloped especially for the past year
and the resources of the property
there are great.
Development work in the Shattuck
is being continued on the fourth and
nth levels and some nice ore finds are
reported. Among these was the strike
Of some rich ead-copper ore on the
fourth level last week which has not
been proven as To extent as yet but
which is reported as highly promis-
ing
The same force as before is working
at this property hut a largely increas-
ed force will he put on with the be-
ginning of regular shipments to the
Calumet q Arizona smelter, ii being
expected that at least twice the pres
ent force will be required.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
Calumet G. Arizona.

( The Calumet & Arizona company
reports during the past week the cut
ting Of numerous punches of good
ore from the 400 and 1,5OO levels of
both the Junction and the Briggs in
a south-easterly direction, the furth-
est in that particular section that ore
has been encountered. These are said
to be nothing large. but they may be
Indicative of an approach upon an
important ore body.
In the Cole shaft of the same com
pany there has been some excellent
oxide ore encountered on the 900 level
This ore body was first encountered in
the 1000 level of the Cole and raise
has been put in to above the 900 level.
As the raise continues the body grows
tigger and its consequent importance
increases.
At the Junction only preliminary
work 10 the concentrating shaft has as
yet been done and everything is being
put into shape for the real work of
putting in the blocks, such preliminary
work will soon he completed. however.
While many Slovenian laborers have
left the employ of the Calumet & Ariz-
ona company and gone back to their
former countries to fight for the Balk-
an States against Turkey. their places
have been pretty well filled and in
general with American labor. the pref
crcnce of the company lying in this
direction when all things are equal
There is still complait, however. that
Skilled labor is not so plentiful as the
company could desire. II was stated
at the Office Of the company that the
exodus of Montenegrins. Servians and
others would have no effect on the
production of the mines of the COM
pany Coz the month. This being main
tanned az practically the same figure
as for several months past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
WAN T Ed.
CENTS A POUND paid for clean
white cotton rags. No scraps. Calu-
met News office. II
HELP WANTED-MAlE.


Large Iron Mining Company. Lake
superior District, wishes To bring into
IT, organization two young men rs
or 80 years Of age, preferably mar
ried who have at least high school
education and are machinlsts by trade
and experienced around pumps.
hoists, compressors, shops, etc. Two
responsible positions open to such
pai ties, providing they are clean, de-
cent, hardworking and ambitious.
Good salary and first class living con-
ditions with every chance for promo
ton. Please address Iron Mining"
this Office, in own handwriting. ex-
planning fully above mentioned PORTS,
giving experience and education ir
full. Only strictly temperate need APP
ply" &c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

said court her final admins tration ac
count, and her petition praying fer tho
allowance thereof and for the assign
ment and distribution of the residue OF
said estate.
II is Ordered. That the 9th Gay OF
November A. ID. 1872. at ten o'clock ir
the forenoon. at said probate office, be
and is hereby appointed for examining
and allowing said account and hearing
said petition;
1t is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order, once each week
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing, in the Calumet
News, newspaper printed and circu-
lated in said county.
(SeaD GEO. C. BENTLEY,
~ true copy. Judge Of Probate
Lillas G.. Mitchell.
Register of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
STOCKS

II ston--The nsws this morning. as
Tar as domestic matters were concern
ID was unchanged. The foreign situa i.
ton indicated an early ending II the
Balkan war. but also indicated that
the struggle had reached the condi-
lion where Sclfshness, not patriotism,
would determine the outco mo IT.
other words settlement and subse-
iucnt division of the spells Is near.
u This can be arrived ut without fric-
iiun the result as far rs we are con-
cernod is hit little. The next few
weeks will answer the question and
one guess is az good AZ another Tht
markets to-day were firm, almost en-
tirely by shorts. Unless n general dis
| agreement ever the settlement cf .hs
war oNvurs We should have a sore.
what better market after elcct!on.-I
J. Sturgis.