davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

and articles regarding the said coal
mining insurrection and regarding the
acts of our governor and of the Nation
al Guard of Colorado in connection
Herewith.
THAT while we recognize that in
this insurrection, as in all actual war
fare, there may have been cases Of
wrong by the individual members Of
the National Guard Of Colorado, we
commend and express our grateful ap-
probation to the officers and men of
the National Guard of Colorado, who
have valiantly and patriotically sought
to do their duty in defense Of con-
stitutional government and the enforc-
ment of law and order in our state un-
der the most trying circumstances,
without pay, suffering unusual hard
ships, facing an armed enemy of su
immigrant veterans of recent foreign
wars and while being maligned. SLAM
dered and unjustly condemned by
traitors and sensationalists in their
rear.
THAT the people of Colorado are
amply. able to govern themselves and
to maintain constitutional govern
ment among the bona fide residents
of our state. but when organized
bodies of men in other states send
arms, ammunition, men and women
into this state to create and main
tain insurrection and make war "a
gafnst our state authority, which,
if successful, would overturn the gov
ernment of this state; it becomes a
serious menace to the national gov
ernment and a matter of national i'm
portance
That in memory of those who, in
defense of their state and its institu
tions, were killed on the field Of bat
tie or assassinated while pursuing the
line of their duty, grateful people
should erect and maintain upon the
ground hallowed by their blood, mon
uments inscribed: Here lies martyr
to the cause of constitutional govern
ment and the prevention of the estab-
lishment of anarchy in this state"
The resolution is signed by the fol-
lowing: Ralph E. Stevens. Charles A.
Stokes, Clarence NJ. Kellogg and Da-
vid Plessner, members of the commit
tee, and Henry B. Teller, acting mas
ter, Delta Lodge of Protection No. 1;
Mackey Chapter of Rose Croix, No. /;
Gearge L. Hodges, master Of Kadosh,
Colorado Consistory No. 1, A. A. S. R..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

and modes Of life as to be untitled
ever to become good citizens.
THAT II there be differences be-
tween employers and employees and if
there be infractions of law by either
employers or employees in regard to
matters of employment, these things
should be remedied by legislation or
in courts. but armed rebellion against
the constituted authorities cannot be
countenanced by good people and in
all cases must be suppressed.
Fancied Wrongs No Excuse
THAT the forcible taking, carrying
away or burning of property of others
without lawful authority; the killing
of men acting in defense of their pro-
perty, and the killing of officers of law
acting in the line of their duty, are no
less larceny, arson and murder, be-
cause perpetrated by large bodies OF
men. attempting by force to right or
avenge real or fancied wrongs, or to
acquire real or imaginary rights.
THAT the only lawful authority in
this state is vested in the citizens of
this state or. in proper cases, in the
citizens Of the United States, acting
through and by their lawfully chosen
representatives and any and all COM
bfnations Of people, making armed in
surrectiOn Of war against such law
full authority, are guilty of treason,
and all those aiding or abetting such
insurrection or war, are also guilty
of treason and they should be con-
demned and punished accordingly
THAT as to combinations of men
in this state and other states seek
ing to Torment trouble and insurrec-
tion in this state and to dictate to
our people and to our state author
tiles, we refer to the words of the
immortal Washington, uttered under
somewhat similar circumstances:
SELF appointed societies usurping
the right to control the constituted
authorities and to dictate to public
opinion, are incompatible
with all government and must either
sink into general disesteem or final
ly over turn the established order of
things, and to prevent the latter, all
good citizens should pledge their
united influence. their property and
their lives.
That We deplore, denounce and
condemn the publication and circula-
tion throughout the state and nation
to the great injury Of our loyal peo-
pie. OF the many false, libelous and
maltctously misleading statements
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
Strong Resolutions Cendennlng
AgitatOrs and ConnenaiRg Gov.
ernor and National Guard

Denver, May 25.- The following
resolutions on the Colorado Coal strike
situation have been adopted by the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Free Masonry Of Denver:
Resolutions adopted by the Free
masonry at Denver, Colo, Monday,
May IS, 1914:
Whereas, During the past several
months there has existed in the coal
mining districts of our state a con-
dition of insurrection against the law
full authority of our state govern
ment, wherein several thousand mis-
guided and largely unnaturalized
men, speaking more than twenty Diff
ferent languages, consisting. in part
of returned soldiers from the recent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11
Rer.rt .i ". &. I. U. C..,e.t,.a
(Coatinued from page -

ofoficers. For President Mrs. Reike;
for Vice-President Mrs. Crist; Record
ing Secretary Mrs. Kuhler; Cores
pOnding Secretary Mrs. Fox; Treas
urer Mrs. Ketchein. Among other i'm
portant and interesting things on the
program for Friday afternoon. were
some most excellent papers read by
Mrs. Bailey. Fifty years of temper
ance progress" and by Mrs. Finch.
''The newspaper. as an important fac
tor in the campaign for prohibition" !"
Both were strong, well written, well
given papers.
The gentlemen WHO spoke during the
afternoon were Rev. Waller, Mr.. Finley
Dye, and MIR. VIM. Labaree Each of
these addresses were full Of originality
OF thought as was also the paper
which followed. "How enlist the for
einer." by Mrs. Reike.
The climax OF the convention was
the evening meeting on Friday. when
Mrs. Hungerford's address on, "A
year of great campaigns" was so ear
nestly given by this most earnest wo-
man. Six states, including Colorado,
are in the campaign for state wide
prohibition.
Nine. have already won out and are
enjoying the privileges and benefits Of
a community free from the degrading
influence Of the saloon. May this six
win out. May Colorado win out and
each year others join the, ranks until
the grand year shall come when we
will have Nationwide prohibition.
When the eradication of the liquor
traffic from our great United States
will make 1t harder for its people to
do wrong and easier for them to do
right. The crime of our land be de-
creased and the Joy OF living increas.
ed.
The Congregational choir furnish
ed the special music for Friday night
of the convention.
HESOLUIlONS
We, the members of the Woman e
Christian Temperance Union of the
Sixth District of Colorado, assembled
in Convention at Julesburg. recognize
that our work is Gods work and ac-
knowledge his presence and help dur
ing the past year.
We re-affirm our loyalty to the prin-
ciples of our organization and pledge
our hearty support to the campaign
for statewide and nationwide pro-
hibition.
We are grateful to the people OF
Julesburg for their royal hospitality
in opening their homes; to the trus-
tees Of the Methodist Church for the
use of their building; to the pastors
for their hearty support; to the chill
dren and the choirs for the music
furnished; to the business men and
women who took part on the pro-
gram, and to the press for continued
courtesies. We desire to express oul
appreciation of the work of the local
president and her co-workers in max.
ing our splendid meeting possible.
Above all we wish to express oui
sunfaltering love and loyalty to oul
beloved State President, Mrs. Hunger.
ford, who by her self sacrifice and de.
votion has led our State W. c. T. U. tc
the heights already attained and We
have faith that her splendid leader
ship will help bring us to complete
victory.
tSigned) Latilla w. Bailey, Sterling
Rea Jones, Haxtun
Louise M. X. Zepp, Merint
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

]. E. Saunders and wife we're down
from Ovid on Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-11

c. NJ. Robson, Expense and ices 37.80
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned
Attest: B. D. Parker Jr.,
r. ]. Dobell. President.
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Reading Club Formed
For Benefit of Members

Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. 21.-A reading
club with twenty-one members has
been formed in Dillsburg. Each men,
ber is required to purchase a late
book of fiction or other popular sub
1ect and after reading his own book
1t is passed on to the next member of
the club in alphabetical order, no one
TO keep a book longer than two weeks.
The books selected are THE South
erner,' Peg o My Heart" Tenn
baron. The Millionaire John
Sherwood" The Broken Halo" THE
White Linen Nurse" The Fool and
His Money The House of Happi-
ness The Iron Trail" "The Heart
of the Hills" The Amateur Gentle
man" Samantha on the Woman
Question, The Inside of the Cup
"Hagar," 'T.addie," "The Story of
Waitstill Baxtar." "A Son of the Hills
'The Keeper of the Vineyard" and
'V. VS. Eyes" The members of the
club are Mrs. NJ: J. Bailey. Kathryn
Number, Mrs. w. d. Brougher, Mrs.
Jane Williams, Mrs. Charles Sidle,
Miss Gretna Bethel, Mrs. NJ. w.
Butcher, Miss Myrtle Mayberry, Mrs.
A. c. Hartman. Mrs. ]. H. Wolf. Miss
Retta Bauman. Miss Resta Firestone.
Mrs. Logan Bailey, Marietta Menear,
Ethel Rearick. Laura Williams.
Grace Butcher. Mrs. j. B. Spera. DR..
w. L. Crawford, NJ. c. Thumma and
r. E. Nelson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
After the Age of Fifty


From this age the human system
gradually declines and the accumulated
poisons In the blood cause rheuma tism
In joints, muscles and back. These
warnings should be promptly relieved
and serious illness avoided by using
the following prescription which comes
from noted doctor and is said to have
no equal In curing rheumatism and re-
storing physical vigor. Good results
come after the first dose. From your
druggist get one ounce of Toris com.
pound Gin original sealed package) and
one ounce of syrup of Sarsapa riiia
compound. Take these two Ingredients
home and put them into a half pint of
good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime" If your druggist
does not have Toris compound in stock
he will get 1t for You in a few hours
from his. wholesale house. Don't be
Influenced to take a patent medicine
instead Of this. Insist on having the
genuine Toris compound in the original
one ounce, sealed. yellow package. Pub
laboratories of Chica 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Chicken Thieves Operating
in Vicinity of Dillsburg

Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. 21. - Thieves
have been making almost nightly raids
on chicken houses in this section for
the past three weeks. There is
scarcely farm within radius of
four miles of Dillsburg that has not
been visited recently and many fowls
taken, In some instances as high as
forty and fifty chickens at one place
in night.
At the home Of Jacob Sheffer near
here, all the chickens he owned were
stolen. Several farms were visited
and corn hauled away several nights
ago and when the thieves were
tracked along the road the party
found large rooster with his legs
tied lying in the road, but lost trace
of the thieves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Sulzer Will Testify
at John Doe Inquiry
Rp Associnted Prss.

New York. Jan. 21.-William Sulzer,
former Governor, now an assembly
man, was the, chief witness cited to
appear this afternoon at the resump-
ton of the so-called John Doe inquiry
into political graft. especially as con-
Germs State road construction. During
thep eriod before and after his re-
moval as governor Sulzer made
charges against his enemies but he
did not take the stand at the i'm
peachment proceedings, and his ap-
pearance to-day was the first under
oath. 1t was understood that District
Attorney Whitman insisted that the
witness sign waiver of immunity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
PRESIDENT FORTY YEARS

Annville, Pa, Jan. 21.-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Annville National Bank a board
of seven directors was chosen. An
drew kreider, the president. heads the
directorate in point of service. having
peen elected for the forty-first con-
secutive year. The other officers are:
Vice president, Judge C. V. Henry;
cashier, George w. Stine; solicitor,
Samuel T. Meyers: teller, r. A. Henry,
and clerks, Clay Deaner and H. M.
Bowman. The board set aside $4,000
as a dividend and added a sum to the
undivided profits and surplus fund,
making the total over $130,00O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in a Day

The best and quickest prescription
known to medical science for colds and
coughs is as follows: From your drug
gist get two ounces of Glycerine and
half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound
concentrated Pine). Take these two
ingredients home and put them into a
half pint of good whiskey. Shake IL
well. Take one to two teaspoonfuIs af
ter each meal and at bed time Small
er doses to children according to age"
Be sure to get only the genuine Globe
Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin
screw-top sealed case. Any druggist
has 1t on hand or Will quickly get il
from his wholesale house. There are
many cheaper preparations but it don
pay to experiment. This treatment is
certain. This has been published here
for six winters. Published by the
Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of
|Chicago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
MONEY FOR CEMETERY

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the East Harrisburg Gene
terry Association, yesterday, fund of
$3.50 was added to the surplus set
aside for improvements The fund now
totals sf4.400. Directors elected were: :
John ii. McIlhenny S.A. Reeme, 8. S.
Miller ID. H Swope, Edward n Knupp,
Clayton NJ. Hershey. The directors
elected these officers: President, John
Ii. McIlhenny; secretary and treasurer,
Joseph A. Miller: superintendent. Ed
ward NJ knupp; assistant superinten-
dent, Albert FarIing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
WILL REBUILD THEATER
Special to The TcIegrath

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 21.-William
Libby. Of Philadelphia, owner of the
moving picture palace at Pen-Mar
Park which was destroyed by the
heavy snowfall of two weeks ago.
when the roof fell in and the sides
Of the building fell out, was at the
mountain Monday and decided to re.
build the structure on larger scale
than ever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
LECTURER TELLS OF CALAMITY


Sunbury, Pa, Jan. 21.---Charles Ed.
ward Russell a. great Socialist lecturer
author and writer. spoke to over Got
persons at Sunbury Monday night ano
told them how he had seen eighty
children trampled to death in the re-
cent disaster in a public hall at Calu-
met. Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
HEARING Is POsTpONEp

London, Jan. 21.-The sudden i'll
ness of Baroness May de Pallandt. for
merly Marie Dugas. of Chicago, caused
an indefinite adjournment to-day of
the suit brought against her by DR..
Ernest Nilliers Appleby, formerly lee
turer at the University of Minnesota.
for the recovery of $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
SERVICES AT ANNVILLE
Special to The Trlssyobb

Annville. Pa. Jan. 2.1.-The Rev. A.
A. Kroh. of Zion United Evangelical
Church, is conducting series Of evan
gelistic meetings at the church In
White Oak street. A number of con-
versions have resulted from these
meetings and the services are well at
tended
The Rev. J. r.. HeberIinr of
st. Paufs Evangelical Church. is in
the second week of series of services
which are interesting and we'll at
tended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-21
GRAY HORSE STOLEN
SeeeiaL to The Telcgrath

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 21.-Chief of
Police Staley was notified yesterday of
the theft of an iron gray horse,
weighing about LOO pounds, from the
stable of G. d. Buddecke at Blue
Ridge Summit on Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Bumper Onion Crop

Let us not overlook New England
 onions in hailing the bumper crops.
 One of the greatest onion producing
 districts in the world is said to be the
 rectangle embracing the Northampton
 meadows. Hadley. North Hadley. part
 of Amherst. Sunderland. Deerfield
 Whatelv and Hatfield, in Massachu-
 setts. says the Providence. R. l., Jour
 nal. Some 700 acres have been planted to the fragrant product this year. They will raise 3.0000 900 bushels up there, and get $1 bushel perhaps.
 But the weeds--the affinity for on- ions on the part of weeds is something astonishing A statistician in the New England Grocer submits what purports to be an accurate calculation, of the distance the farm hands on those 700 Massachusetts acers will travel this summer, just wedding.
 Before the season is,done the weeder of an acre will have crawled on hands and knees back and forth across the onion field. with thumb and fingers digging up the weeds, distance con servatively estimated at 36 miles To weed the whole zoo acres in this onion valley the weeders. all together, must travel 25,Oa0 0miles-equivalent to eight times across the country and once around the world.
 That Is toll. Onion culture seems chiefly problem of downright hard work from this statistical picture of if Reflecting on those men. women and children passing the summer wedding, we/would be inclined to make no com
 plaint of the high cost of living on
 on1opa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
CRUISER CAPTURES
 GERMAN STEAMER Hamburg-American Liner Spreewald Taken by Brit.
 ish Warship Berwyck

London, September 22.-(9:41 D. m.) The Hamburg American line steamer Spreowald has been captured by the British cruiser Berwyck in the North Atlantic ocean. according to an an- nouncemcnt tonight by the admiralty.
 It was stated also that two colliers had cen captured
 The Spreewald was fitted out as an armed cruiser. The two colliers car ried 2600 tons of coal and 1S0 tons of pl ovisions for the German cruisers in Atlantic waters The Berwyck is com mandtd by Capt Lewis c. Baker.
 The total number of German vessels. which, according to latest reports, have been captured by British vessels at sea or by British port authorities is '2. Ninety-five German vessels were et tslned in British ports at the out bfeak of the war.
 Seventy British vessels were held in German ports at the commencement of hostlities and since then 12 British seagoing vessels out of the the upward of doo0 carrying on oversea trade have been captured and sunk at sea.
 The Spreewald is a steamer of 2214 tons. She was last reported as having sailed from Antwerp July 12 for the West Indies .and to have arrived at St. Thomas. D. W. l., August 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
In the Wake of the War

Paris, September 23-q2.50 a. m.)- Wounded soldiers from the region of Cra- onne describe the battles there Sunday and Monday as having been deadly for the Germans who, they say, were sac rificed without apparent reason by their officers.
 Though pushed back with great slaugh- ter, some of the wounded say, the Ger mans returned again and again. only to be moved down by the French. One en- tire regiment, it was declared. was wiped out and when the French took possession of the field they found 1000 wounded left by the Germans. Trenches that had been carefully prepared for resistance of the allies advance were filled with dead.
 superior officer among the wounded estimated the German losses in this en- gagement alone at 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
 ROBERTSON HEADS
 ODD FELLOWS

Atlantic City, N. l., September 22 In one of the most spirited contests of its history. the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows tonight elected J. R. A. Robertson of Oklahoma, deputy grand sire, with F. c. Gowdy of Colorado and Joseph Oliver of ontario, giving him a close race until the last ballot. Robert Daniel of Georgia was elected grand sire; John B. Goodwin, Maryland. grand secretary, and Col. M. Richard Muckle, Philadelphia, grand treasurer.
 San Francisco was chosen as next years convention city.
 The convention adopted a report of the judiciary committee reversing the decision of Grand Sire Keller permit ting lodges to impose a special assess ment for other than fraternal pur- poses. The issue was raised in the case of a western lodge which provided relief fund for flood victims by as- sessing it's members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Helped Bury Germans

New York. September 22-Mrs. L. E. Thorre of New York. who helped bury in a single grave from 100 to 15o Ger mans killed in battle In Muelhausen, told a graphic story tonight of the series of encounters between French and German soldiers in and around the Alsatian city early in August. Mrs. Thorre is a widow of a F'renchman and has a brother-in-law in the German landstrum.
 Mrs. Thorre was one of 1913 passengers who arrived on two steamships which reached here tonight. A French force occupied Muelhausen August 1, Mrs Thorre said tonight. and two days later 2o,0Oo Germans entered the town For two days the opposing forces fought and the French were driven out. The Germans becoming confused in the side streets fired on one another, Mrs. Thorre said many being killed and wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Battle May Last Days

Bordeaux, September 22.-S:20 D. mD "The battle between the Disc and the Mouse probably will last three or four days longer,' says the Temps, in mili- tary review today. But reports indicate that the epemy's resistance is weaken ing. Another effort and French territory will be free of them. It will be hard, however, for we shall have many vic tims
 Our advance between Rheims and the Argonne seems to show the greater part of the German army in retreat by way of Belgium. West of the Mouse they already are making extensive defensive works on the Sambre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

Warner & Smiley's ambulance was quickly on the scene and the store keeper was removed to St. Vincent's hospital where it was stated that his skull was fractured and it was seen from the first that there was little hope for recovery. He died without recovering consciousness. Mrs. Alex ander is prostrated over the murder of her husband and doctor is in con stant attendance at the Alexander residence.
 From the meagre accounts which the police have been able to gather of the robbery and murder, il appears that two negroes walked into the Alexander store about 9:30 o'clock and inquired the prices on various articles Finally something was purchased and as the storekeeper bent over to reach for some wrapping paper one of the negroes struck him over the back of the head with an iron bolt, which weighed about seven pounds. and which had two heavy nuts on each end. MT. Alexanderss skull was crushed like an eggshell and he fell without a groan.
 His wife then entered the store from the rear as the Alexanders make their home in the back of the establishment. She screamed as she saw her husband prostrate on the floor behind the counter and saw one of the negroes rifiins the cash register, and the other running out of the front door. He was followed d moment later by his confederate The