davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
Be it Enacted by the General Assembly of tn
State of Colorado:

STATE OF COLORADO, COM 'ERNlNG
ELECTIONS AND VOTING MACHINES.
Be it Enacted by the General Assembly of the
State of Colorado:
Section / That there shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State of colo
RADIO at the next General Election for mem
bers of the General Assembly, Tor their ap-
proval or rejection, the following amend.
ment to the Constitution of the State of COL
orado, which, when ratified by majority of
those voting thereon, shall be valid AS part
of the Constitution, that is to say:
section of Article of the Constitution of
the state of Colorado shall be amended so us
to read as follows:
Section S. All elections by the people shall
be by ballot, and in case paper ballots are
required to be used, every ballot shall be
numbered in the order in which it shall be
received, and the number recorded by the
election officers on the list of voters oppo-
site the name of the voter who presents the
ballot. The election officers shall be sworn
or affirmed not to inquire or disclose how
any elector shall have voted. In all cases
of contested elections in which paper ballots
are required to be- used, the ballots cast may
be counted and compared with the list of
voters, and examined under such safeguards
and regulations us may be provided by law.
Nothing in this section, however, shall be
construed to prevent the use of any machine
or mechanical contri rivance for the purpose
of receiving and registering the votes cast
at any election, provided that secrecy in
voting be preserved.
When the governing body of any county,
city, city and county or town. including the
City and County of Denver, and any city,
city and county or town which may be gov
erned by the provisions of special charter,
shall adopt and purchase voting machine.
or voting machines such governing body
may provide for the payment therefor by the
issuance of interest bearing bonds, certiti
Gates of indebtedness, or other obligations,
which shall be u charge upon such city, city
and county, or town; such bonds, certificates
or other obligations may be made payable
ut such time or tirpes, not exceeding ten
years from the date of issue, may be de-
termined, but shall not be issued or sold at
less than par.
Sec. 2. Each elector desiring to vote on
such amendment shall deposit in the ballot
box II ticket whcreOn shall be printed the
words "For the amendment to section 5 of
Article T. permitting voting machines and
"Against the amendment to section of Ar
ticle 7, permitting yotng machines" and
the same by placing cross opposite one or
the other of said groups of words.
Sec. g. The votes cast for the adoption or
rejection of said amendments or either of
| them, shall be canvassed and the result de
termined in the manner provided by the
laws of the State for the canvass of votes
| for representatives in Congress
Approved April 10, 1905.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF have herrun-
to set my hand anu affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Colo
24th day of September A. ID. 1906.
JAMES COWIE,
| lO-6-ll-3 Secretary of State.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

THE CITIZENS of Glenwood should
literally patronize the local foot ball
team today as the boys have been to
great expense in bringing the visitors
here and they should not be allowed
TO lose on tbs venture. Show the bows
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

RAVE YOU noticed that with all
the billingsgate which they can com
mand the democrats cannot utter one
word of attack against the admins
tration of Gov. Jesse F. Mcdonald
and his associates in the state house
during the past two years? There is
peace and prosperity throughout the
state and the people are waking up to
the thought that as these conditions
are the result of republican admin
istration it is the part of wisdom to
continue such conditions through
another two years. That's the reason
that Dr Buchtel and the splendid
and capable business men on the tick
ct with him will sweep the state a
week from next Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
:. DIFFENDARFER

C. K. DIFFENDARFER in his
electioneering tour over the county is
driving Judge Tabor's horse. By
applying the theory Of reciprocity
this probably means Judge Tabor for
road overseer as it did during Ditfen
darfer's former term as commissioner
The people must decide.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
THE RANCHMEN must not forge,

THE RANCHMEN must not forget
that Mr.. Diffendarfer is not troubled
about getting to market as the road
from his place to Glenwood is always
in good condition. Charley Harris
knows the inconvenience and absolute
loss of money caused by poor roads.
In fact, Charley Harris is good
roads enthusiast and he believes in
good roads for all the people If the
ranchmen want to vote money in their
pockets they will make sure to vote for
G. Fl. Harris for county commission
pr
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

The DEMOCRATS, always jumping
at conclusions, have asserted that the
prosperity special on which the re-
publican candidates are making a
whirlwind tour of the state was fur
nished free of cost. This statement
is as false as most campaign ''argu-
ment' used by the democrats this
year. The prosperity special is
paid for by the state central commit
tee at regular mileage rates. We have
no objection whatever to the demo
Gratis hiring special train and they
can do it if they are willing to pay
the price.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

win against General Cook as he has to
take an aerial trip to the moon next
week
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
Republican County Ticket

For Representative,
HORACE MANN.
County Clerk and Recorder,
JOHN WEIR.
County Treasurer,
A. S. THOMSON.
Sheriff
FRANK D. SQUIER.
Assessor,
H. F. SOMMERS.
Coroner.
l.. G. CLARK.
Commissioner, First District
CHARLES H. HARRIS.
Superintendent of Public Instructio
ELLA A. OZBURN.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

The train to take is Colorado Mid
land No. g.. No waiting for delayed
train, it's run on time.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

you appreciate their efforts by pur-
chasing ticket and attending the
game.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

Cheapest rates to California and
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
LEGAL
Constitutional Amendment

Notice is hereby given that at the General
Election to be held on the sixth day of No
vember, A. d. 1906, there will be submitted to
the qualified electors of the State of Colora-
do the question of amending the Constitu-
tion of said State.
The authority for submitting such question
is found in Senate Bill No. %, which is, in
words and figures, following, viz.
Is. b. No. 93, by Senator Taylor)
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED ELECT
'ORS OF THE STATE OF COLORAD. AN
AMENDMENT TO SECTION $ OF ARTICLE
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO, CONCERNING
ELECTIONS AND VOTING MACHINES.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

For District Judge, Ninth District,
c. W. BARROW,
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

Entered ut the postoftice in Glenwood
Springs, Colo, AS second-class mail matter.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28

From indications the sailor hat
wib
La
$ bunch OF ktuHeve
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
A Bloffing Paper Experiment

Here is little experiment with a
piece OF thick blotting paper a goblet
Of water. and pane of glass Fill the
goblet to overfiowipg with water, and
then lay the blotting paper on top OF it.
and on this place a pane OF glass. or a
light plate, IL you have no glass
After the water has soaked into the
blotting paper a little, the goblet will
adhere to it underneath, and the pane
of glass above. so that the goblet NAV
be lifted by means of the pane, and NAV
even be turned, with care, so that T.
stands out at right angles.
The reason Is that the soaking of the
water into the blotting paper reduces
the pressure inside the goblet, and the
pressure OF the outside air holds the
paper and the pane against it
III the paper is heavy enough. and the
experiment is carefully made the pane
OF glass may be dispensed with. and the
goblet be picked up by means OF the
paper alone.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
HONE IT'S PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
SPRING STATIONERY
Little Change Shown Aside From the
Fact That Monograms Are Larger.

Aside from the fact that monograms
on all smart stationery are now placed
| exclusively in the upper lefthand cor
ner and are growing larger each season,
there Is little change In the spring sta
| tionery display. Another point in regard
TO the monograms-they are not en-
| twined in an illegible mass as they
once were. but run down the page slant
wise toward the center. In many cases
the latter letter almost reaching the
middle of the sheet
Crests continue TO be placed on sta
tionery and are done in the original
family colors. many of the dyes being
most elaborate and effective. Only the
nouveau richie have the entire coat of
arms OF their (alleged) families copied
tious mark OF poor taste. say the sta
TONERS.
Gold and silver lettering seems 10 pre-
vail on white and dull gray tones of
psper. and in some instances the letters
are set upon discs or squares of pearl
inlaid in the heavy linen.
pretty little sealing wax stamp is
of heavy silver. the handle of which is
gracefully cut Venus whose shapely
feet rest on the round plate which bears
the initial or monogram. These stamps
also come in oxidized and German silver
and bronze.
Mourning stationery is more mourn
ful than ever. and some imported
French styles consist OF a white en-
Velope heavily bordered In black and
hned in black. The monogram appears
in heavy black letters and one pattern
had the country home address. tele-
phone and railroad station done in the
( same way.
This is quite the fashion now among
persons who have both a town and
country home. Fashionable women who
spend the summer in England or else
where abroad are following the Gus
tom OF having a thin quality of over
seas paper stamped with their foreign
address
4 pretty little box of paper is shown
In one OF the StationerS' for a young
miss not yet -1out." 1t is of tiny size
and has her name in full done in pure
white embossed letters across the top.
The stationery itself is OF the white
linen
Many of the new envelopes have a
lining or a dark shade to tone In with
the outside For instance. a pearl gray
outside will be lined with a deep slate
gray. a pale yellow envelope will have
an inside OF dark orange. This is 70
obviate the necessity of covering the
letters with an extra sheet OF paper TO
prevent the writing from being legible
through the thin envelope II is an old
foreign custom.
Visiting cards arc about the same as
they have been for the last year. though
the old English lettering has come
| much into prominence.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
The Wrong PeuO

wealthy family that recently i'm
ported q household of English servants
persuaded them 70 come here by
promises OF many favOrs. one OF Whtch
was that they should have pew 10
themselves in one of the Episcopal
churches. a,
To make good and wishing 10 turn al
the money he could into the church he
attended. the master Of ths housenslid
engaged pew on one OF the side aisles
for the servants
On the first Sunday, when they Wei--
To church. they were such an imposing
fOr that when they told the usher that
flera IN near the front 10 the master )
sea- so that when the family arrsV ID
their pew was filed with the servants.
and they. OF course. Lad 70 take Ire
pew on the side aisle
The Washington times., 1906-03-28


ana hecSed glnshas
clever woman sees
$ f1op
The Washington times., 1906-03-28

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Tell me something that will whiten NV
neck! NJ. A. c.
Use peroxide of hydrogen. Apply the
peroxide TO the discolored places on
bit of absorbent cotton.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
SUEDE FOOTWEAR
Very Popular This Season and Esps-
cially in Colors to Match the Gowns.

Colored footwear is largely TO replace
the sombre black this spring and sum-
mer not only for house and evening
wear but for street as well. although
the change is noted more particularly
in the dressjer styles than in the street
shoes, although even in the latter cloth
tops to match gowns are to be decidedly
smart.
Pumps are the favored style. although
for a sensible street wear there is an
exceedirsly smart low shoe OF unfin-
ished calf or dun kid with heavy soIes
and three large eyelets run through
with heavy ribbon and tied in a full
cidedly more pointed and the whole ap-
pearanee OF the boot more finished and
sensible looking than heretofore.
Anotf er style OF pump shows a smart
bow knot of the leather, which is quite
new. A decided novelty is a pretty rose
colored suede with lattice front that
slips through and buttons over on fat
buttons. One Of pale lavender suede for
house or evening wear shows a deep
tongue that is cut square over the in
step and is held down below by a small
bow OF the kid.
Buckles for low pumps are deservedly
popular. for one of the smartest and
NSSO- e4Ouo ASi q SLpPcI VI
suede is small cut steel or rhinestone
buckle. The former is particularly chic
and il pays to buy one of this sort for
with care they will last for years and
through many changing fashions
Probably the acme of extravagance is
reached in pair OF blue velvet slippers
made to order for a stage beauty whose
particular fad IS her footwear These
are the regulation pump cut, their espe-
cial point of distinction being a pair
of satin heels studded with diamonds. a
piece of work that added a neat Jewell
er's bill TO the bootmaker's charge
Three diamonds, a large and two smaller
ones, appear on the front of the shoe.
The owner of this bit of extravagance
says that IL is not so extravagant after
all. since the gems lose none of their
value when worn at the heels and tha
expense is only that of the setting
Hosiery matches the shoes in most
cases.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28

Column:
z get black marks
my welding ring.
am sure. 1t cost
ANXIETY.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28

These black mark
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
To Editor woman's

7 = Ed LOT " OIHdH .
Tell me why it IS
on my finger from.
The ring is gold, I
80.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28

ere said to be due
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
Fruit Filling for Cake

Prepare three-quarters cup of seeded
and chopped raisins. Cook one and one
quarter cups of granulated sugar with
cream tartar until IL will thread, then
set aside while the whites of two eggs
are beaten stiff ana dry. Pour the syriIo
on SLOWLY and beat until cool enough
tc spread. Cover one cake with icing
and spread with the chopped raisins.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28

TO an excess OF sulphur in the blood
and do not reflect AT all upon the ring
The Washington times., 1906-03-28

TO an excess OF sulphur in the blood
and do not reflect at all upon the ring
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
l. What viii remove fly specks from
brass chandelier?
,. Give me some simple remedy for
removing freckles from the face
;. What effect will violet ammonia
have on the hair if used once every four
weeks
l. 4 number of good preparations for
cleaning brass can be had at the shops.
Sweet oil and rotten stone. powdered,
or red brick dust. rubbed on with fian-
mel and polished with leather will, L
think, remove the spots.
.. Peroxide of hydrogen will sometimes
remove freckles. The following lotion
is also excellent for this purpose: Citric
acid uemon), drains; hot water II
ounces; borax. drains: red rose petals
ounce: Slycerine, 1 ounce.
Dissolve the acid and borax in
the water; infuse the petals for an
hour; strain through a jelly bag after
twenty-four hours. decant the clear
portion and add the giycerine Applv
as often as agreeable
J. Ammonia is exceptionally drying
and should not be used on the hair AT
all.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28

TO Editor Woman r Inquiry Column,
I. VIII you pleascf advise * cocoa but
ter IS bought readI prepared and direc-
TONS for application.
. Also, if it is NECESSARY 10 applv bav
rum or anything ITO the babys hair
after every cath avery day or every
other daYz MRS. J. G 7.
l. Yes; cocoa butts- can be had a any
drug store m the foqn of cake. Apply
il by rubbing il On with the hands.
Occasionally IT ne'1is to be held close
10 the heat Tor minute or two TO melt
II trile.
, No; L do not think il necessary to
Spply bay rum 20 rhe baby's hair every
day. every othef day would he often
enough.
. TO Editor woma}.s Inquiry Column.
/ I have been in MOURNING for nv
tather seven months and am to be mar
ried In few weeks. 1 understand it
IS perfectly proper to wear a white
crepe de chlne Wedding dress with white
hats Now, A says do not wear mourn
ing any more aIyer my wedding, and
J think should wear it, minus, per
haps. heavy veil which is proper?
= MY aunt. Wiig is quite young, has
been IN mourning for her husband just
one year wouio like to know whether
she may wear White wash waists this
summer, ana OF what material; also
whether, II IL Is broper for her to wear
white waists, sne may wear any style
OF emoroioery ioh collars and cuffs, or
black collars?
>. Please tell MI, hov To anolv nor
oxide of hydrogen To tighten the color
OF hair on the arn1s GRACE
l. You may wear the white wedding
costume with perIee pTopriety, but that
will not interfere with -rour wearing
mourning again alter the ceremony
The heavy veil may be succeeded by
one OF net with crena EDGE
> 4 combination of black and white
IS not deep mourning. but your aunt
may hghten nefsI by wearing white
waists by the time warm weather has
come. She could nht however use en
proldery or lace OF these waists, their
collars or cuHs- An white is considered
as heavy mourning las an black IL she
WlsheS 10 wear Whle skirts with the
, white waists
3 Apply with a Shall hrusb tUo or
three times a week
To Editor woman's Tncuirv Column.
Tell me why it is u GET black marks
on my nnger from my wedding ring.
The ring is gold, I an sure. II cost
$40 ANxJETY
These black mark ara said 70 no due
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
MNaWOMAN1S sb@
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters " the "omns Enquiry Column They shoad
dressed to Editor omans Inquiry Column Washington
should reach the Saturday following
week Each letter
CT the SENDER
Unsigned letters RECEIVED will be ignored
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18

THE LADIES favor painting their
churches. and therefore we urge every
Minister to remember we give n liberal
quantity OF the Longman x MARTINEZ L..
4 NJ. Paint toward the painting.
Wears and covers like gold.
Don't pay 81 30 gallon for Linseed
Oil worth 60 cents) which you do when
you buy other paints in a can with a
paint label on it.
3 & 6 make II, therefore when you
want fourteen gallons OF paint, buy only
eight of l.. & NJ, and mix six gallons
pure Linseed Oil with it, and thus get
paint at less than $1.20 per gallon.
Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of l.. 4 NJ. and three gallons
of Linseed Oil mixed Herewith.
These Celebrated Paints are sold hy
J. II. Biscoe & Son, fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18
COy-?ENOLeTON

IN Du. can M.thodi.t church, 4 Inland
Tuesday rv,ni-p an . o'cluck, the MAJ
ring ol Mis- Elijah th kimhrough Pea.
dlctou md Mr. lnhrS Muiccilu- Cox wa
cclebrn'rd. Rev. DR. Frederick Pow, oi
Washington. a--,>ted 10y Rev. l. 7. Dad
muu. ~ Ashland. officiating
The bride Is tie daughter oi Mr. and
Mrs. e. X Iendieton. formerly ul
Hermitage. Louisa county.
The church was Handsomely decorated
NJ ~ Mabel Sims played the wedding
music. The mntron of honor was Mis-
Henry Rose Carter The bridesmaids
Misses Merritt. oi Iowa; Susie Rawlings
al Fredericksburg; Bessie French and
Cprolyn Ilollalny, OF Richmond; Clara
Cox and Mary Anderson, OF Ashland,
Little ribbon girls. Anne lendeton, Of
Louisa, and Mildred Hart. Of Louisa.
Other attendants were Frank IL. tOx,
best man. Thomas Fox. j T. Cox and
Drcwry keer. W IlutSon Sally and Mad
ison 5 Prndleton, grOOmsmen
The bride came in with her father
She wore white lace chiffon. built ON Il
white taiirta foundation Her veil wa
caught with an antique family brooch oi
pearls presented 10y her cousin. DR.. l.. >
PrudlctOu. OF Louisa Her llower'
were "A shower of white viulrtz
VI aud Mrs Cox kit for IA trip {,
Florida 7 hey will rrSid" ia AShllnd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE
|. Calvin walker CHARGED With Felony.

l.. Calvin Walker. n well known young
man OF this city. was placed IN Jail ON
Monday night charged with a serious
crime. G. W. Hefiin, a merchant on
Main street, had at various times missed
money and articles OF merchandise from
his establishment. without having been
able 10 detect the taker Suspicious cir
cumstances growing out OF Walker :
presence i'm the store on Monday after
noon. caused him To- determine To keep
watch that night. Observing that the
bar ON the inside which held the rear
door. had been removed after having
been placed in position and his clerk. Mr.
Walker McGhee stating that II had been
done bv Walker. Mr. Helm instructed
his clerk To leave the door a. il was and
later on he and Mr. John b Proctor
stationed themselves TO watch. About
eight O'Clock that night they heard the
back door openand heard some one enter
and coming down the steps into the
store. At the bottom Of the stairway,
where they had stationed themselves
they seized Walker He made no at
tempt to escape and was brought by
them to the Mayors office andirom there
taken to Jail. His preliminary hearing
took place before Mayor Wallace Tues
day morning. Upon evidence produced
by the Commonwealth Attorney, he
was sent on TO the grand jury and in the
meantime re-committed to Jail. The pen
atty prescribed for the crime OF breaking
into a storehouse is confinement in the
pententiary for not less than one nor
more than ten years, or. in the discretion
OF the jury, Jail for twelve months and n
fine of $500
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING
Action Taken FaVOring Retention Of Corporation
Court

A special meeting ofthe Business Mems
Association was held Monday night with
a good attendance. In the absence Of
President Thomas, Vice President War
den presided; Dr. j. Garrett King, secre-
tary. The object OF the meeting was to
consider the question OF abolishing OF
continuing the Corporation court and
the Normal School matter AresolutiOn
was passed favoring retaining the court
and copy sent to tine Council, which
was in session, and also copies To Hon.
G. r. Swift and Hon. F. W. Sims. The
resolution will be fonnd in full in the
Council proceedings elsewhere.
The Normal School question was DIS
cussed and much interest manifested.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18
CROSSES OF HONOR
1hl Will Be Presented on Gen. lees Birthday:

The regular annual meeting OF the
Daughters Of the Coniederacy will be
held in the Business Mems room Friday,
Jan. 18th, at 3 p. m. \ full attendance
is urged a. the yearly dues will he col
lected. Crosses will be presented to the
soldiers. Ii they cannot be present,
many being in the country, they will
please authorize some one to receive their
crosses. The list of veterans To receive
crosses Of honor is a. follows: DR.. JAS
II. Ball. Co. X, 9th Va. Regt. Cavalry;
G. A. Bowler, Co. A, 47th Va; Thos. 4.
Cox. Go. 4. Nth. Va J. T. Deatley, Co.
L, 10Th Va. Cavalry; VIM. c. Dickinson,
Go. Il. 9th Va. Cavalry; Il. p. English.
Stafford Artillery; b. W. jenkins, Co. E,
10Th Va, Cavalry:W. q. McWhitt, Co.
f. Both Va W. II. Pratt, major 9th
Va. Cavalry; Chas. W. Rogers, Both Va;
b. A. Snellings, Go. |, Both Va; Robt.
b. Skinner, Co. /, Both Va; descend
ants cross to John Fetzelle Anderson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-18
DEATH or MRS. LEVI FLIPPO

Mrs. Mary Alice Hippo, wife Of Levi
Flippo died at her home, near Thorns-
burg, Spotsylvania county, Monday
evening at an advanced age, after an i'll
ness OF y months. The deceased is sur
vived by her husband and the following
children: Mrs. Walter Stanley, Mrs. Chas.
Hockaday, Mrs l. b. Acors, Mrs. J. II.
Garnett. Mrs. l.. W .Stanley John Hippo,
Robt. Hippo and H. l.. FlippO, all OF
Spotsylvania county. Funeral from
residence OF Mr.. Robt Hippo Wednesday
, p. m. lnterment in family burying
ground