davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
FORGI6M.

Prof. Eli Metchnickoff. the famous
bacteriOlogist. died in Paris.
At Madrid the government revoked
its declaration of martial law.
Ten thousand Canadian soldiers are
to proceed overseas soon. il WAS an
nOunced at the militia department at
Ottawa.
Nearly 1000 cases oI alcohol. con
tanning twenty gallons 20 q case. were
destroyed by warehouse fire in
Juarez
Sergius Sazonoff. minister OF for
eign affairs, at Petrograd. has re-
signed lie is succeeded by Boris
Vladimirovitch Sturmer. the premier.
who has taken over the office.
Walter Hines Page. the American
ambassador, expressed himself to the
Associated Press MS fully alive TO the
possibility OF trouble arising from the
publication OF the statutory blacklist
of American firms.
The latest son of the heir % the
AustrO- Hungarian throne was formal
ly christened with great pomp at
SchOenbrunn near Vienna and given
the modest total of fifteen names 10
carry.
Food riots which broke out In Bel.
GUM and northern France have been
suppressed by the German military
authorities. The rioting was especial
ly severe at Liege. Verviers, ROubsix,
Renaix. st. Nicholas, Lokern and Ter.
monde
An imposing celebration preside
over by the first chief. who was az
cOmpanied by the members of his cab
met. was held at Mexico City In hon
or OF the anniversary of the heath
of Biento Juarez. the national hero OF
Mexico.
Closer and closer are the Gordon OF
Carranzista troops being drawn about
Villa. and the remnant of his main
band. beaten and scattered in the re-
cent engagement along the Nazas
river. in northern Durango. according
to private dispatches at FL Paso.
Anticipating acceptance by the Unit.
ed States of its suggestion for dis.
cussion OF the border question by q
commission, It was informally indi.
Gated at Mexico City that the three
commissioners who will represent
Mexico will be Roberto Pesquiera,
formerly the first chiefs representa-
tive in Washington; Luis Cabrera,
minister of finance. and Alberto Pant,
director of railways
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
FROM velEcRAPHie a9p0avO
THAT COVER the WG0k'0
GvENTo.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER PooYe0
ON MOST iMeo RTANv
CURRENT VoPicA
AoouY THE WAR.

Russian army in Armenia captured
Gumuskhaneh and now Is forty miles
northwest Of Baiburt
Belgian troops reach Lake Victoria
In German East Africa and disperse
Teutons In seven-hour battle.
Fierce engagements have taken
place south of Riga. and Russian
troops have penetrated the German
first line at several points.
A new advance OF Turkish forces
on the Sinai peninsula 10 within about
thirty miles Of the Suez canal has
been reported to the British authori-
ties.
According to Rome reports. the
violent Russian offensive has been re-
sumed In the Carpathians. at KOvel.
ylsdimir.Volynski. and In the Riga
sector.
The German army headquarters
staff in the official statement claims
that the great uniform Anglo French
attack on the Somme sector in France
has been abandoned.
OF the great Somme offensive was the
taking Of the field fort at Biaches and
the garrison Of 1l3 men by nine
French soldiers.
The Russians have driven the Teu-
tonic forces facing them south OF the
river Lipa. in Volhyna near the Gala
clan border beyond the town OF
Bsrestechk to the west
Germans stop new British offensive
near La Bassee and claim 1000 Eng.
lishmen were killed. Berlin admits.
however. British have captured first
line trenches near Hardecourt on two
mile front.
J. Beltran. one of Villas chief lieu
tenants and . participant in the mas.
sacre OF eighteen Americans at Santa
Ysabel. Chihuahua. last January. was
killed in the engagement at Cerro
Blanco July IL. reports to General
Jacinto Trevino at Chihuahua City
indicated
Berlin reports that the enemy lost
seven aeroplanes. four Of them south
Of Bapaume. one east Of Arras. one
west Of Combles and one near Roye.
Lieutenant Wintgens disabled his
tenth ard Lieutenant Hoehendorff mis-
eleventh aeroplanc. The emperor be.
slowed the Pour le Merite on First
Lieutenant Won Althaus, who con-
auered . blplane near Roye.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27

Born in Ireland November l. 1888.
Came to America in 1919
Moved to Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Enlisted In the civil War in 1861.
In ls6:-lSG3 student in Asbury.
now Dei'auw University. at Green
castle. Ind.
In 1868 entered Wabash College
at Crawfordsville. Ind.
In 1864 began the study of law
Admitted to the bar In 1867.
Moved to Denver in 1872.
Served as city Attorney Of Den.
Yer ls73-ls74.
Elected Territorial Delegate to
Congress in 1874.
While in Congress helped secure
passage of the act admitting Colo
RADIO to the Union.
In lS7J-1s7s served the State OF
Colorado in the 45th Congress.
In 1883 ran for Governor and was
defeated.
In 1892 elected delegate to the
National Democratic Convention
left party on account Of its failure
to accept free silver plank. In
same year purchased the Rocky
Mountain News: later acquired the
Denver Times.
In 1896 was delegate to the Ma
tionaI Populist Convention.
In 1900 served as chairman of the
National Populist Convention.
Elected United States Senator
In 1901.
Ran for Governor in 1914 and was
defeated
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27

JOIN them. His death ended Weoko Q
illness, from which his near relatives
believed that he would reco"er. al,
though they knew that apoplexy at
any time might end his notable life.
His wife. Mrs. Katherine Grafton
Patterson, died July 16, 1902 A mum.
Der Of years before his wife's death
his only son. James Patterson, q
young attorney, died.
A daughter, Mary G. Patterson. and
an infant child also died a number
Of years ago.
Thomas Macdonald Patterson was
born in the county CT Carlow. ireland,
on Nov. 4, 1899. He was a son Of
James and Margaret (Mountjoy) Pat
terson. His ancestors were numer-
GUS and prominent family in the north
ern part of Ireland.
Mr.. Patterson is survived by his
daughter. Mrs. Richard Crawford
Campbell; his son-in-law, Richard
Crawford Campbell; two grandsons,
Richard Crawford Campbell, Jr., who
Is student at Dartmouth College, and
Thomas Patterson Campbell, u stu.
dent at Exeter Academy: a grand
daughter, Katherine Campbell. and q
sister, Mrs. Malin V. johnson Of 2l45
Williams street. Two nephews and
two pieces also survive him. They
are Fred P. Johnson, Arthur C. John.
son. Mrs. P. NJ. Pease of Rye, N. Y.
and Mrs. Frances Porter, formerly a
resident Of Denver but now living
near Byers. Colo. A brother-in-law
Samuel Grafton. also lives in Denver,
The Rev. rr. John H. Houghton OF
st. Marks officiated at the funeral.
and interment was in Fairmount
cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
SWlM-ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BAcklC.if

When your back aches. and your blad.
der and kidneys seem to be disordered, 70
member it is needless to sudsr-go to your
nearest drug store and get bottle Of Dr.
kilmer's Swamp-Root. 1t 10 . physiciaa's
prescription for diseases Of the kidnsys
and bladder.
1t has stood the test Of years and has
. reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands Of cases.
This prescription was used by Dr. Kill
mer in his private practice and was %
very effective that it has been placed o.
sale everywhere. Get . bottle. Soc and
ol.O0, At your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish FIRST to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer L Co., Binghamton. N. Y. for .
sample bottle. When writing b sure saA
mention this paper. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
GENERAL PROSPERITY
IN DENVER ANS COLORADO TO
STAY. SAY BANKERS.
Reports to Denver Convention tell q
Increased Farm Crops and Activity
in Mining and Other Industries.

Western New ~GaI,sr Union News Service.
Denver Expanding prosperity was
the keynote OF the first session of the
fifteenth annual convention OF the
Colorado State Bankers Association
in this city. Bankers from every sec
ton of the state and from outSide OF
the state talked of The development
of agriculture here. the general re-
vival in mining. the increased output
from coal fields and the rapid In
crease in population throughout the
state. The feature OF the opening
session was the address of Mayor
Speer, who urged the bankers to put
more human interest in their transac-
tiOns and learn to intermingle hand
money" and heart money"
Encouraging reports were made by
the five group chairmen. including w.
Z. Hickman. Windsor; o. T. Christen,
sen. Castle Rock; ID. T. Stone. Grand
Junction: X. A. Gagg, Durango. and
Benjamin l.. Lusk OF La lara. All
told OF good crop conditions. of In
NtSoSSu PopuAatioh anu vi CApouuAoe
business.
The reports of Paul Hardey of Den
yer. secretary, and of A. NJ. Rex Of
Kiowa. treasurer. showed the organ
izatiOn to be In prosperous condi
ton.
The building Of . uniform system
of state roads. cooperation In the use
OF the land farm loan law and the Sc
curing of q loan bank In Denver and
a review OF the prosperous conditions
throughout the state were dominating
features in series of resolutions
adopted by bankers representing ev-
cry section Of Colorado at the closing
session OF the fifteenth convention OF
the Colorado State Bankers Associa.
tion
The following officers were chosen:
J. NJ. B Petriken. Greeley. president: i:
D. T. Stone. Grand Junction, vice
president; Paul Hardey, Denver, sec.
retary. and w. F.. Boyd. Saguache.
treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
Mine Chiefs House pynamited.

Trinidad.-An attempt to destroy
the residence of Charles O'Neil, mine
superintendent at Starkville coal
camp. was made. 1t is estimated that
twenty pounds Of dynamite was e.
ploded under window. No cLe was
seriously hurt. The injured persons
were Mrs. William Stevenson, who
vas badly bruised and cut about the
limb and ankle by falling glass and
w:eckage. and Mrs. Isabelle Steven
son, mother OF Mrs. O'Neil, who was
cut and bruised about the arms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
Beak Rs.Elsetsd Head Of W. o. w

Denver. l. Boak of Denver was
reelected head consul of the Wood
men Of the World by acclamation. Mr.
Boak was nominated by Frank NJ
Smith of Oakland, Cal. and when he
had finished the whole delegation
arose and Joined in three cheers fol
the veteran chief Of the order. There
was little opposition in the election ol
the other officers. They follow: C
V. Benson Of Denver, head clerk, re
elected: A. E. Sunderland Of Fresno
Cal. head banker, reelected; F. p
Bertschy Of Denver, head auditor. re-
elected; Judge E. E. Goodman, Town
send. Mont. head watchman; Henry
Rhone. Grand Junction. Colo. head
sentry; John Pattison, Spokane
Wash: Willis c. Hawley, Salem, Ore
Thomas NJ. Robinson. Oakland, Cal.
John H. Alton, Denver; Frank p
Hawke, Pueblo, Colo, board Of man
ayers, reelected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
overrefinement.

William Dean Howells. the novelist.
was talking about u poet.
His work is Overrefined. overdeli-
cate. Overnice." he said.
"In short, his work reminds me Of
the young husband who said to his
bride, ut the end of the honeymoon:
Darling. I'll have to leave you ev-
cry morning hereafter to 60 to busi-
ness; but. to make the parting less
abrupt. I'll no longer take the 8 rs
express. as I used to dO-I'll take the
3 20 slow accommodation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27

Denver.-Thomas NJ. Patterson. for
merly United States senator from
Colorado. editor and lawyer Of na.
tional reputation. died suddenly of
apoplexy while asleep in bed at his
home. 1918 Pennsylvania street. short.
ly after / o'clock Sunday afternoon.
July 23. With him at the time was
his daughter, Mrs. Richard Crawford
Campbell. other members Of his fam
lily having gone to Grand Lake. where
former Senator Patterson expected to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
Two Injured When Train Hits Aut

Two Injured When Train Hits Auto.
Denver.-Racing into Denver from
Holyoke In big touring car, T. E.
Moon, "a years old, and Herman
Wehrs. 30, were seriously injured
when Rock Island limited train No. Z
from Kansas City. running on the
Union Pacific tracks, struck their ma
chine at York street and Forty-third
avenue. They were thrown to an ad.
jacent track twenty feet away. The
car was demolished. Both mon are
residents OF Holyoke. They wer>
taken to the county hospital, where
1t was found Wehrs was suffering
with conclusion Of the brain and two
scalp wounds. Moon escaped with two
badly bruised arms.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
Die. After Month Of Strange s.vuo,

Denver.-Mrs. Fay Harvey, youth,
full wife of an employee of the Union
Pacific shops, is dead: dead after
lying since the 18th of June in a
strange stupor. diagnosis of which
baffled the best medical skill in Den
vera stupor wherein the young WON
an lay for weeks, apparently in deep
sleep. insensible to the efforts of ply
sicians to awaken her and unable to
accept nourishment of any kind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
Seine lnduesvnsnt.

"YOu know Mrs. Terror. whose hus-
band fell into the river the other day?"
Intercepted Jones.
"Yes: a regular virngO." said Smith,
swell, she has offered twenty
pounds reward for his body" re-
marked Jones.
"And yet she hadn't good word
to say for him when he was alive"
"Aye," acquiesced Jones: but you
mustn't forget that he wore a gold
watch and chain and two diamond
rings"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
Young Girl Shoots Herse,f.

Denver-Despondent because of a
quarrel with her sweetheart, Miss
Carrie Bomard. 20 years old, shot her
self in the left breast in an attempt
to end her life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
Wise precaution.

Mrs. Jones was about to go away
for a couple of weeks, and her hus-
band said to her:
''My dear, ! want to ask you one
favor before you 60"
what Is it!" questioned Mrs. Jones.
Don't try to put the house in order
before you CO." replied Jones.
'Why, it isn't hard work." contin-
ued Mrs. Jones.
"Perhaps not" replied Jones. "but
think of the expense OF telegraphing to
you every time I want to find any
thing"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
Aide to Denver. City Attorney Die.

Denver-Charles L. Avery, appoint
ed assistant city attorney week ago
died in st. Joseph's hospital, less
than two months after his marriage
to his boyhood sweetheart of Lake
City, at Alma, Neb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-27
I. n. PATTERSON 0EAl
FORMER v. S. SENATOR FROM
COLORADO DIES SUDDENLY
FROM HEART FAILURE.
Noted Editor. Lawyer and Political
Leader Suecumbs After Weeks
illness At His Home In
Denver.
THOMAS N. PATTERSON.

es,crn Newspaper Union News s~rrIc'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
TOLD HER STORY IN FULL
impossible to Stop colored Woman
Once She Had Begun to Relate
Tale of Trouble.

Adequate proof of the traditional
volubility of women was given In a
Justice of the peace court the other
day. A colored woman was on trial
on a charge of provoking assault Aft
er listening impatiently to the testi-
mony of another witness. she took the
stand and, turning to Justice Kiefer.
drawled:
Now, loolxy here. judge, let me tell
you all the way this here thing hap
pened-''
Then began an actual flow of speech.
Nothing could stop her. Justice Kiefer
pounded and the>deputies shouted, but
to no avail On and on she talked
about verything-pausing only to en-
plastic her remarks in a more forci-
bic manner. At the end of Is min
utes she ceased. Her breath was ex-
hausted. In the doorway was an
astonished group of on-lookers from
surrounding offices.
1--WE thought you had Installed a
photograph. squire, "-one of them said.
indianapolis News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18

Perhaps you-are looking for coat
which you will enjoy wearing in the
evening and expect to press into serv-
ice for afternoon occasions. In this
case you might turn attention to velvet
with the assurance that your judgment
is directed to the right quarter. Vel
vet stands midway between cloth and
fur, having a restricted following of
Its own. AT it's best it is fur trimmed
or made so that it can be convenient
ly worn with a fur set.
It almost goes without saying that
velvet" includes yelveteen and that
most of the coats made of either ma
terial are intended for evening" wear.
They are sumptuous affairs, in new or
familiar colors, including robin's-egg
blue, moss and light greens, coffee
color, chartreuse, sapphire, etc. Near
ly all are trimmed with furS in the
usual colors, or undyed, and white fox
poses on coats in the lighter tones
For those who like eccentricities there
are furs dyed in unusual colorS.
A coat of velvet. trimmed with skunk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
MURDER SUSPECT A SUICIDE
Richard Clark Of Louisburg Had Been
Accused by His Neighbors of
Patterson Killing

Because he was unable to bear the
suspicion of murder Richard Clark,
So years old. of Louisburg, shot him.
self in the head with a revolver re-
Gently. Rumor had it that Clark was
the mysterious assailant of William
III. Patterson. wealthy bachelor, who
was killed while reading a newspaper
in the kitchen of his home, one and
one-haf miles northwest of Louis
burg, October 49,
According to the story told by
neighbors of the slain man, Clark and
Patterson, So years old, had been
warm friends since they homesteaded
near Louisburg years ago. Two years
ago quarrel led to cessation of the
friendship between them Since then
they had not spoken to each other.
At 1880 o'clock the evening of Octo-
Der is Patterson was shot in the neck
with a shotgun fired through an open
window. When his sister, Miss Mary
Patterson, trained nurse, attempted
to telephone for a doctor she discover
ed the telephone wires leading to the
house had been cut.
Clark's wife and two children heard
shot in the barn lot of their home in
the outskirts of Louisburg- They ran
into the back yard to find Clark lying
on the ground, dying A bullet had
passed through his brain. He had fall
len on his arm and in the hand crump-
led beneath his body was his re-
volver.
1t was said here that Clark had
a severe nervous attack and called a
doctor. In the morning he paid for
the treatment and then went home 1t
also was said that before he shot him
self he had denied to his relatives that
he had anything to do with the muir
der.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18


Innings are in contrasting colors. and
soft, plain satin is used for them
Having disposed of the matter of cloth
and lining. that of color must be con-
sidered- 1t will be determined partly
by the kind of fur to be used
These small sets offer a promising
way TO make the best OF old style
furs that show signs of wear or are
too antiquated to be worn and too
good to be discarded And they hold
out enticing possibilities to the clever
woman who would add a smart asset
to her winter wardrobe
In the set shown here faille silk Is
closely shirred to make a covering for
the hat crown and the muff- 1t is in
saffron shade and the decorative
flowers and foliage are made of yarn
in the same color The hat is faced
with fur and the ends of the muff fin
ished with bands of IT The collar is
the simplest maginable-merely a
straight, wide band fastened near the
back Of the neck. where two short
tails finish this particular BIT of FASH
ions history
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18

fur, is pictured, and one of velyeteen
trimmed with silk braid, to be worn
with separate set of furs. In the
fur-trimmed coat handsome buttons of
dark mother-of-pearl and silver filigree
accomplish the front fastening; one of
them at the collar and enc at the
waiStline. The coat fastenS q little
to one side. Except for novel man
agement at the shoulders there is moth
ing unusual in the manner of construct
ing it. Here the back is extended,
overlapping the front in rounded and
corded edges. The skirt portion is set
to the body with heavy cord. The
lining is of old-gold satin, but it's color
may be left to the discretion of the
wearer.
The brief description of the vel
veteen coat is given in the picture
1t is full and straight hanging and it's
owner may or may not like to add to
these entirely correct details a men
ton of plain bands of. silk braid which
would not be missed if they were moi
there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18


Faille silk and no end of work. with
yarn flowers and kolinSky fur COM
bined to make hat and muff- With
narrow scarf, or high collar, of ko-
linsky about the neck, the wearer may
achieve very original and elegant
set that no amount of money can ex-
coed for smartness-
There are many such sets. usually
of two pieces Ga neckpiece and muff1
made by putting together fur and
cloth, fur and velvet, or fur and silk
A hat is brought into the scheme of
things by collar of fur,-or, as in the
set pictured, the hat is made to match
the muff and the .neckpiece is adapt
ed to these two pieces Collars are of
many varieties, and muffs are fash
ionab1e in the pillow and the melon
shapes. None of the latter are very
large, although they may be draped
with extra pieces OF fur by way of add
ed enrichment
The cloths used include broadcloth,
velo1rs. Bolivia. and other weaves. and
color is an important consideration
when one contemplates a matched set
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
Umbrella Feet.

Several negro walters were standing
at a railroad station in a southern
town discussing the merits of one of
their fellow craftsmen.
dat niger Henry sure am a hust-
Ter, but when he moves his feet dey
look laik pancakes" said one
sPancakes?" shouted another. IVY,
man, wen dat Niger gifts good an go
in dem feet o. his'n resemble no pam
cake-dey's jes laik embraller, all
spread OUT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
cUTIcURA COMFORTS BABY
Suffering From Itching, Burning
Rashes, Eczema, etc. Trial Free.

Give baby bath with hot water and
pCuticura Soap. using plenty of Soap.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint-
nent gently to all affected parts. In
slant relief follows and baby falls into
a refreshing sleep. the first perhaps
in weeks. Nothing more effective.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
Well Known.

They sat looking at her engagement
ring.
did your friends admire it?" he
tenderly inquired.
ssThey did more than that" she re-
turned. "Three of them recognized
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18

Roxbury, Mass-aI was suffering from inffam-
nation and was examined by physician who found
that my trouble was caused by displacement.
My symptoms were bearing down pains, backache,
and sluggish liver. tried several kinds of medi-
cine; then was asked to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound It has cured me and am
pleased to be in my usual good health by using it
and highly recommend it.o-Mrs. b. NJ. OsGooD,
Haynes Park, Roxbury, Mass.
r. you want special advice write TO Lydia
letter viii be opened, read and answered by q
In strict condolences
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
odd Viewpoint

Odd Viewpoint
\ One woman in the audience had her
own ideas about Julian Eltinge. the
famous impersonator of feminine
types.
ssWouldn't it be great fun to be mar
ried to man like that?" she said to
her husband.
'You mean because he is good look
ing?"
mo, you are good looking enough to
suit me-"
'sThen what do you mean?"
.sThink what a novelty it would be
to be able to dress in the Paris gowns
your own husband wears to work.
Youngstown Telegram.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
RED cRossLeoopNEss YES.

Red Cross Ball Blue. yes. Nothing
else will do. Red Cross Ball Blue
makes my clothes a beautiful clear
white, not the dingy yellow green
tinge of liquid blue. Red Cross Ball
Blue for me. Yes sire, Bob.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-11-18
Her Preference

'sWhat do you think of this extra
hour of daylight scheme?" "What I'm
for is more moonlight" declared the
romantic girl.