davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
eoAG0a

President De 10 Pisa tos1ored a
banquet 10 the American aDbassaAog.
Frederick J. Stimson and Mrs. Stin-
son. who are soon TO leave ATgentina.
Santiago Ramirez. a former Cover
nor of the Mexican staff OF COahuil
and later q Villista general. Was pub
licly executed o. the plaza at Saltillo.
Mex.
1t 10 learned in semi official Greek
circles that the Turkish government
is holding up the shipment of Ameri
can supplies intended for the relief
Of Armenians.
The Canadian government placed q
quarantine o. children under 10
years OF age coming from New York
city and vicinity. n a bar against the
introduction Of infantile paralysis In
to the Dominion.
Forest fires raging in northern On
tariO are believed to have resulted in
the loss of from $50 TO 200 lives.
Other scores Of persons have been in
jured and it is feared many of them
macy oSNCIdl bhdIl AONHs NdNo
been wiped out.
Japanese newspapers insistently
forecast the retirement of Marquis
Okuma from the premiership and the
organization Of . new Japanese min
istry. probably presided over by Lieut.
Gen. Count Terauchi, the governor
general OF Korea.
Charles Miller. q Russian financial
agent, has arrived in Japan to ar
range the payment for war muni-
tions purchased at Toxic, and to in
vestigate and study the commercial
and industrial conditions with view
TO promoting Russo-Japanese trade.
When the Court Of Criminal Ap-
peal met in London TO hear'"a possi-
BILE application" in behalf OF Roger
Easement, who was sentenced to
death for treason in connection with
the recent Dublin uprising, it was
found that the defense had aban.
doned any contemplated action.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
c0l0RAO0'S BIRTHDAY
SOCIETIES JOIN
IN CELEBRATION.
Soldiers. Children, japanese and Men,
hers Of Patriotic Orders Taks
Part IN Gay Fete.

| Western New.raper Union News Service.
Denyer.-Colorado children, Colo
RADIO soldiers and Colorado ~0m-
en- participated Aug. in
beautifully spectacular exhibition at
City park in celebration OF Colorado S
fortieth birthday as a member Of the
Union Of states. As planned by the
Sons OF Colorado, the exhibition was
memorable for its gradeur and i'm
pressiveness.
tion than just . spectacle. 1t WAS q
rntriotic observance. and a great SO
cial gathering in which all joined like
:. grea, family and enjoyed varied en-
tertainments under a canopy Of 1900
japanese lanterns.
For the first time in a Colorado day
celebration the entire national guard
Of the state participated. There were
l,40o men from the guards mobiliza,
tion camp at Golden in the parade,
which opened the celebration.
Col. Robert n Getty and his staff
from Fort Logan were in the parade.
The military band from Fort Logan
preceded the guardsmen. who were
headed by Col. Walter T. Bates, Maj.
p. J. Hamrock and Mai. A. ii. Viii
liams, adjutant.
Oscar d. Cass. chairman of the en-
tertainment committee of the Sons Of
Colorado, presided at the speaking
The addresses were worthy close at.
tention and appropriate to the patri'
Otic occasion. Governor Carlson gave
a short welcome, followed by former
Gov. E. NJ. Ammons. President vii.
liam B. Phillips OF the Colorado
School of Mines, and Presiden,
Charles A. Lory Of the Colorado Agri
culture College.
Thirty-seven societies we're repre-
sented in the program. Among them
being the Sons Of Colorado. the Colo
RADIO Pioneers, the Daughters of Col.
orado. the G. A. r. the Confederate
Veterans and the Veterans Of For.
eisn Wars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
Woman's Party Campaign Plans.

Colorado Springs-That the Ma.
tional Woman's party will not extend
its activities to state or local cleo
tions but will organize the 1000, 900
women Of Colorado and eleven other
suffrage states, precinct by precinct,
for the national campaign, and that
the militant mistakes Of Sylvia Pank.
hurst, the English suffragist, will be
avoided and nothing done to aggra.
vate sex antagonism, which she says
originated in mans disregard of wo-
mans rights when the constitution of
the United States was framed, were
all expressed by Miss Anne Martin,
chairman of the National Woman's
party, on her arrival in Colorado
Springs for the national conference
opening Aug. 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
Woman saves Man; He Re.eues Her.

woman saves Man; he Reoeues her.
Grand Junction-One of the most
remarkable rescues ever recorded on
the Western slope took place during
the fire which destroyed the Oasis
Hotel at Collbran, forty-five miles
east Of Grand Junction. Harry Rad.
cliffe, one Of the owners of the three
story structures, was asleep in his
room while the building was mass
Of flames. He was awakened by
heavy thud against his door and AT
once saw the danger he was in. When
he opened the door he found the un-
conscious form of Mrs. Mary Mallory,
who had leased the hotel, lying on the
floor. She had braved the fire to res.
cue him and tainted against the door.
Radcliff picked her up and after a
desperate struggle succeeded in car
rying her through smoke and fire to
the street. The hotel was burned to
the ground with loss of $4,000. Sew
eral guests lost their clothing and a
few Of them suffered minor injuries
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
NEW ORDER Of W.0.W
DELEGATES FaoH MEAD CAMP
DECLARE IMoE PeMoGNcE.
Members OF Pacific Jurisdiction at
Denver Meeting Cancel Contract
With Sovereign Camp.

Western NewspaDer Union News Service.
Denve.-Acting upon the report of
the committee on relations TO the Sow
ere!gn Camp. the delegates of the Pa
cifie Jurisdiction. Woodmen of the
World, cancelled all relations with
the sovereign camp and established
themselves an independent organiza-
ton. with new articles of incOrpOra-
ton and a new name, "WoOdmen OF
the World" without the designation
Pacific Jurisdiction" heretofore a
part of their official name.
Heretofore the Pacific jurisdiction
has been subordinate to the SOW
ereign camp. and has been restricted
to the nine states forming its juris-
diction. Every year tax has been
paid 10 the sovereign camp. and the
Jurisdiction of the Western branch
limited in other ways. With the radi-
al move adopted a new organization
is formed, free from all subOrdinatiOn
to the larger organization. The reso-
luton. as adopted unanimously by the
delegates, Is as follows:
l. That all contractual relations
now existing between the head camp.
Pacific Jurisdiction. Woodmen of the
World, and the sovereign camp.
Woodmen OF the World. be cancelled.
2. That our articles of incOrpora-
ton and constitution be amended SO
that all territorial restrictions. in re-
gard to our jurisdiction, be removed.
and that we be authorized to transact
business in any of the states and ter
ritories Of the United States.
3. That the name of our associa-
tion be changed to Woodmen of the
World
4. That We adopt new ritual and
take such other and necessary steps
as will make our association an inde-
pendent society in every sense of the
word.
This radical step by the Pacific jur
isdiction is the result Of careful plan
ming during three years. the officials
stated and will be effective Nov. /.
The question OF admitting women
to the order was referred to the COM
mittee on laws and will be taken up
again at the next head camp session
three years hence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
Two Killed In Train Wreck.

Pueblo.-Two men were killed and
one injured and property loss of $780,
900 sustained in the wrecking OF a
Denver & Rio Grande freight train
seven miles west of here. The dead
are Gus Anderson, As years old, Of
San Francisco, who died in the hos
pital, and an unidentified Swede
whose body lies under the wreckage
of an ore car. William Muir of Liver
pool. England. is in the hospital with
Q sllsined wrist and minor injuries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
Patterson Estate Total. ,1,44s.ooo.

Thomas M. Patterson left an estate
OF $l.445,OOO, according to the pre-
liminary inventory which accompan
led the petition of his daughter, Mar
garet Patterson Campbell, for the ap
pointment Of her husband, Richard
Crawford Campbell, as administra
tor of the estate. Mrs. Campbell!
states that her father died intestate
and that she is his only surviving
child. The inventory says Senator
Patterson left real estate valued at
S1,000,000 and personally Of the
value of $445,0O0, though the person.
atty listed in the inventry totals only
$395,S37.l5. The personally is item
lied as follows. Cash in bank, $5,-
83715; notes due the estate, $4,000;
negotiable bonds, 100000 and stocks
in corporations, about $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
Battalion to Give Third Regiment.

With the mastering in of Company
F Of the Second battalion of infantry
at Golden rifle range. the two Colo
RADIO battalions of infantry, under
Major Hamrock and Major Goodman
were completed. Adjutant General
Gamble has been asked to authorize
the formation Of \ third battalion, SC
that Colorado will have a full regi.
ment Of infantry. Rice Means has
two full companies of infantry ready
to enlist In q third battalion; Joseph
LeFevre has fifty men; T. R. Elkins
has twenty.seven men, and Bloom
field Brooks, former major in the
cavalry, has thirty men. These men
are all ready to enlist in third bat
talon and with a little recruiting the
full regiment could soon be obtained
1t was pointed out to Gen. Gamble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
Asserts Porcupine Shoots Quilts.

Grand Junction.. S. Callahan
picked twentyseven quills out of one
of his automobile tires after he had
pursued porcupine for several miles
on road near here. The animal was
killed. The porcupine discharged a
bombardment of quills as the machine
came close in its pursuit, according
to Callahan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
Field Gun. Arrive for ArtilIerymeu

Field Guns Arrive for ArtiIIerymen.
Denver.-Nine carloads of army
equipment arrived at the state rifle
range at Golden for Battery c of the
Field Artillery and distribution will
begin Immediately. Besides four field
pieces and their caissons there were
nineteen other caissons, wagons and
gun limbers and three carloads Of
harness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
Impressive Ceremony at Rifle Range

Impressive ceremony at RlfIe Range,
More than 5000 persons stood in
veritable torrents of rain at the state
mobilization grounds at the rifle
range near Golden Sunday morning
and listened to the military field
mass, the first ever held in the West
with as profound attention and de
voutness as though they had beer
comfortably seated in the plush.cov.
cred pews Of some luxurious church
instead of standing in the slush, the
water and the muddy weeds of the
vast cathedral Of the open.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03

Tea smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue. have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
Farrar VIII Dismiss Strike Cases.

Attorney General Farrar announced
that he would dismiss majority OF
the eighty-four coal strike cases now
pending in the lower courts Of Las
Animas and Boulder counties. He
will dismiss the less fragrant viola
tions of the law, retaining the more
fragrant cases for trial. The cases
against John Lawson now pending in
the Supreme Court will not be dis.
missed, and it is probable that those
against Lawson in the lower courts
will also be retained for trial, it is
stated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-08-03
State Engineer to Inspect Crossings,

Because of the many accidents at
railroad crossings between Denver
and Boulder recently. the State Pub
lie Utilities Commission instructed
its railroad engineering depart
ment to begin at once an exhaustive
inspection of all crossings on the
main highway between Denver and
Boulder
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

Cotton is selling today in Prescott for 15 3-4c; cotton seed for SAP a ton.
 M. L. Moore is on a business trip to Sparkman and points on the Rock | Island.
 Mrs. P. H. Gleaves, Prescott Route No. 8, was shopping in town this morning.
 Attorney w. F. Denman returned last night from a professional visit in Little Rock.
 Jack Johnson, Jr., has the Septem- Der Ladies Home Journal for sale Telephone PAP.
 w. N. Kirk and L. W. Rogers, two of Union townships progressive plant CTS, are trading in town today.
 Miss Cora Buchanan left this morn- ing for TeXarkana. where she will re- main the next several months attend ing Texas High School
 We have a magnificent line of fine leather goods, purses, bill books and toilet articles. Call and see them. Dixie Book Company.
 FOR SALE-Good family horse, buggy and harness. Will sett to. gether or separately at sacrifice for quick sale. Phone 173, R. s. Wilson
 Deputy Sheriff Luke Steel left this afternoon on No. 36 with negress named Lilly Bradshaw, whom he is taking to Little Rock to place in the Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
 C. J. Foster, horticultural agent for the American Transit Co.,, with head quarters in Little Rock, was in the city a few hours this morning. He is out on the P. x N. w. this afternoon with E. w. Watson, agricultural agent for the road.
 A letter from Frank Reynolds, former clerk at the Park Hotel. to home folks, states that he has splendid position with a gents fur nishing store in Shreveport. Frank is a worthy boy and We wish him much success in his new home and place of business.
 The threatened increase in the price of bread should be easily accomplished considering the experience bakers have had in making bread rise.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
SUNRISE BREAKFAST

The Westminster League of the Presbyterian church, chaperoned by Mrs. w. R. White, Jr., and Mrs. Carle- ton McRae, motored to Main Spring this morning and enjoyed sunrise breakfast. Those in the party were: Misses Margaret Hart, Irene Denman, June Volway, Lillian Haltom, Hilda Hatley, Bettie Tompkins, Mary Will liams, Lucy Mae Moore, Amelia White Jerre Johnson, Lucy White, Clyde Forshee, Murfreesboro; Messrs. Bracy Haynie, Tom Bemis, Conrad White, Douglas Bemis, Jack Johnson, Jr, Hugh Hart.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
THE WEATHER.

Born-Tuesday, September 18th, to Mir and Mrs. w. B. Adams, Prescott route number 5, boy.
 Just received, complete line of Skirts and Shirtwatists. Mrs. T. G.. Moody. 2d
 Lazell's Talcum Powder, first quail ity pure Italian tripple strength per fume, sold everywhere at 25c, our price Saturday, 15c. Webb Variety Store. 14-d2
 Mrs. Dick O'Bannon and children, accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Minshew of Sherman, Texas, who has been vis- iting in Canada, passed through the city and stopped overnight, on their way home They are travelling in q car.
 Keep the quality up" Our output may not be as large in given length Of time as some others, but the Qual- ity of our cleaning and pressing is the talk of all Prescott. Phone 324, and have Carl Vickers, the Cleaner and Presser, send for your suit or skirt. tf
 We were informed this morning by City Marshal Stubblefeld that begin ming next Sunday the new traffic ordi- nance will be enforced to the minute and it would be advisable for all vehicle owners (wagon, buggy or |automobile) to begin at once trying this new ordinance out, else probably pay the penalty for carelessness in cash. Get a copy of the law from the city marshal.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
Celebration Columbus Day, Knight, of Columbus of Arkansas, Littl, Rock, Ark, October l2th, 1916.

For this occasion the St. L. I. M. & s. By will sell tickets Prescott ,o Little Rock and return for $4.70. Tickets on sale October 11th and 12th. going passage to commence on date of sale and bear final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of October 18th.
 c. A. HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
SCHOOL FOLKS.

Let us supply your Drug Store Wants when packing your trunk. Azurea, bier Kiss, Mary Garden and all Toilet Articles. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
NOTICE.

Hereafter we positively cannot fill orders from customers who owe US past due accounts. It takes "spot cash" to buy everything we handle and what accounts we make must be settled promptly. If you owe us, please come and settle.
 SCOTT BROS. MARKET.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
Local News

1etllielNs GU 4ANSbSAAN pl dS NbOlN'
 T. B. Atkinson of Bagnill, Mo-, is in Prescott on business trip.
 HowelPs Orange Julep and Cherry Julep served at Guthrie's Fountain. Tom Whitehead and son Owen of Rosston, spent last night in the city.
 Mrs. Floyd Hubbard and Miss Mar guerite Cragan are spending the day in Hope.
 New books are coming in almost every day at Dixie Book Company's Store.
 Nectar Punch, the Good Health Drink that quenches thirst. 5c at Guthrle's.
 By express today on number five Norris Exquisite Candies, at Guthr a Drug Store. It
 Dr. John C. Williams, pastor of the Presbyterian church, made a trip to Blevins yesterday.
 Will Wickers, a prominent merchant of Morris, was trading in town yes- terday afternoon.
 c. w. Wood, the timber man of Nashville, Ark, is transacting busi- ness in the city today.
 Call PAP and get this weeks Satur- day Evening Post and the Country Gentleman-5 cents the copy.
 Miss Nell Bush leaves tomorrow for Murfreesboro where she will teach expression in the high school
 Cleve Stivers, one of the mug scrapers" at Porter's barber shop, who has been ill., is some improved.
 J. L. Hit and family of Murfrees- boro, motored to Prescott yesterday afternoon and spent a short while.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
 Mrs. G. A. Buchanan and son Hal left this morning on No. for Texar- kama, where they will visit for a few days.
 Messrs. L. c. and J. B. Cheek of Blevins, stopped over in the city yes terday afternoon on their way to Ok lahoma.
 All who have notes and accounts due me will please call and make good. 1 cannot carry them any longer. A. Monson. 14-6d-4w
 Dolphus Whitten and family came in this morning from Hope and will be the guests of their parents for d few days
 Red Love of Waldo, the Arkansas University football star of last year. passed through Prescott this morning en route to college.
 The cotton receipts for this season received by local warehouses are: Walters, 427; Farmers Union, 675 bales; total, 1106 bales.
 w. w. Wilson, industrial and agri- cultural agent for the Memphis, Dal- las X Gulf Railroad, was a business visitor to the city this morning.
 Fred Anderson, now employed at Buchanan X Anderson's. has accepted a clerical position at Mcdaniel Hard ware and will begin work toomrrow.
 Mode Watson, city marshal of Hope is in the city today on the trail of the safe blowers who were plying their trade" in that city night before last.
 Miss Stella Young, of Camden, is in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs J. B. Dalrymple. She will leave in the morning for Fayetteville to enter the University.
 The Misses Alvearne and Cleo Gee and Cecil Gee left this morning for Philadelphia to enter Henderson i Brown College. Mr. Gee was occom- panied to Philadelphia by Fred Litton
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

This weeks Saturday Evening Post and the Country Gentleman is peter than the average issues. Call 242 and have one delivered to your home-fva
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

The September Ladies Home Jour nal is full of good reading matter and the latest fashion plates, Call 242 and get one this evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

TRADE IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
Telephone 294.

Greatest bargains in Grand Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store. e.-Adv.
 Out-of-town guests registering al the Park Hotel yesterday were; M Grozinano, F. A. Ewing, Kansas CltE TT. and E. Thomas, New Orleans; W H. Halliburton, J. K. Smith, s. 5. Rutn' erford, G. Corning, T. II. Hut, L. k Wood, F. D. Thorpe, R. l.. Reed, D. u Rutond, Little Rock; (. Weaver IL Worth, Texas; s. K. Sailing, Dallas Texas; s. P. Bowman, Poplar Blua' Mo-; H. B. Thomas, TeXarkana; mos Powe, St. Louis; C. c. klrkpatreA Tulsa, Okla; R. B. Vickers, w. won ton, Chicago; R. D, Wilson, NashVlls' T. F. Runs, New York; Max Goldman' Little Rock; E. L. Rife, Memphis' V J! Foster, Deutou, Texas
 Price of Whiskey Falling says headline. Whiskey is always hi0'' expensive when it is going down.
 You can tell former Bull Mov'' by the way he supports either husH'' or Wilson.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14

Born-Tuesday, September 18th, to Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Adams, Prescott route number 5, boy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-21
NEW SERVICE ON
NEZPERCE RAILROAD
MOtOr-COach for 20 Passengers
Arrive Friday, Make Three
Trips Daily and Sunday.

The problem Of giving the best
passenger service possible on the
Nezperee railroad viii be solved
tomorrow with the arrival in this
city from Spokane of a specially
built motor ear. The ear is right
out of the shops and was designed
to fill the long felt want on this
road It is a handsome coach, gas
oline-m0t0r driven and has a ca
pacity for 20 passengers, and viii
also carry the mail.
The'schedule on which the coach
viii be run has not yet been def
nitely fixed, but it is the infen-
ton of the management to give
Nezperce a passenger service at
least equal to that Of the Camas
Prairie line and make direct con-
neefion with Camas Prairie trains
every day, including Sunday, and
another feature of this improve
ment win be the resumption of
the midday mail service between
this and Camas Prairie points.
The running time Of the new car
viii be near the following: Leave
Nezperce T:15 a. M; returning,
leave Nollmer $500 a. m. Leave
Nezperce 3 80 p. m, and return
ing. leave Nollmer Just after ar
rival of Camas Prairie passenger
train. The idea is to have the
minimum delay IN the connection
at Nollmer and make the trip as
quickly as is commensurate with
safety.
Thus Nezperee is still more on
the map, and Nezperce enterprise
is given another great boost.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-21

Mrs. John Fardy died at her
home near Fort Benton, Montana,
on the eighth of this month, aged
Ga years. Funeral services were
conducted at the Fort Benton
Catholic church and the remains
of this good woman, beloved by
many friends, were given their fl
nal resting place in the &iverside
cemetery at that place.
Anna Caraher was born IN Ro-
chester. New York, August II
1851. She married John Fardy
April Is. 1882, at Kiel, Wisconsin,
aud they came to Nezperce prairie
in 1899 and settled on the home
stead adjoining the town of Nez-
perce on the northwest After re-
siding here II years they moved
to Ef. Benton. where the husband
and several children are left to
mourn the loss of a devoted wife
and mother.
Having worked shoulder to
shoulder with the pioneers of this
section and been leaders in the de-
velopment of the community, Mr..
and Mrs. Fardy and their family
made and still retain a host Of
friends among our people, who
feel only deepest sympathy for the
smitten family.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-21

Z. r. Warnacut, Ilo- Voilmer.
w. A. Burghardt, MOhler.
Clay Smith, Nezperce
w. J. Ramey, Nezperce.
John Osborne, Winchester.
Z. Parr, Kamiah
This committee formulated tn,
following plan Of campaign whiel
was adopted
September is to October T.
Appointment of advisory council
men and>fraining of same.
October 1-14-Big drive fol
membership; 300 members viii b.
secured by October II.
October (date announced later
Farm Bureau Day: Organiza-
tion and election Of officers; pro
minent speaker; barbecue and
harvest festival games, sports
contests, etc.
Farm Bureau Day viii be a big
day in Lewis county for the far
mers from all over the county viii
be invited to attend and the pro-
gram of entertainment which the
committee is already at work on
provides some genuine old FASH
ioned fun. This win be an annual
event and will attract much at
tentiOn.
The Farm Bureau movement
has been markedly successful in
other states, notably in New York,
which now has 36 counties organ
izations, with a membership Of
$50 in each county. There they
are finding out that the farm bu-
reau plan gradually brings the
farmers together, to work togcth-
er, to organize for self-help, to do
things. Here IN Idaho the plan
viii be followed in all the counties
which employ county agricultural
agents and we may reasonably ex-
pect as much success as has been
met in other states.