davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-22
Colorado Game Laws.

Trout-(7 inches or over) May 25 to
Nov. 80; no fishing between 10 p. m. and
4 a. m. Public not allowed to fish on
private grounds. No closed season on
any other kind of fish.
Doves-August 20 to September s.
Ducks and Geese-Sept. 10 to April Is.
Sn.pe, Plover, Curlew, Ete.-March to
April Is and Aug to Nov. 80.
Grouse and Sage Chekens-Sept 10 to
Octocer 10
Prairie Chickens-Oct. l to Oct 20.
Deer-(With horns) Oct to Oct. 10,
inclusive.
Limit for each person for one one day
20 ducks and 20 other birds, and 20 lbs
of trout; limit for season, l deer; limit
allowed in possession at one time, 25
ducks and 25 other birds and 20 lbs of
trout. Right to kill game and fish is
limited to food purposes only.
No Open Season on bison, mountain
sheep, elk, antelope, beaver, wild tur-
key, Quail, Partridge, monaghan
pheasant, ptarmigan or insectivorous
or song birds.
No Closed Season on bear, lion, bobcat,
fox, rabbit, coyote or wolf; bounty on
two latter.
Prohibited Trapping or obtaining by
any other methed than gun or hook and
line; shooting at game from public high
way, or using steel or hard pointed bull
lets; coursing game with dogs; killing
SSby proxy; sale of game or fish taken at
: large.
Possession allowed for 5 days only
after close of season, except as provid-
ed for private parks, etc.
Penalties. violation or attempt, fine
$25 to 81, 600 and Imprisonment 10 days
to 2 years.
License, Resident hunting or COM
bined hunting and fishing, S1.00. Non
Resident hunting $40; fishing. 81; Bird
81 per day. Persons hunting any game
protected or not must first procure
license. All licenses excepting non
resident bird) expire with Calendar
year.
No license required for residents to
fish.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-22
A Danger.

why don't you read up on scientific
farm.ng?"
'I started that once" answered NJ;
Nornto5sel. 1T didn't pay. l got &c
interested readin' that forgot to 60
out and farm"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-22

The scribe of this only religious jour-
nal is wondering what has become of
that tenderfoot, Judge Griswold, and
his his pa'snips. Not single one of
! this luscious vegetable has been in evil
dence this spring. Why is it thusly,
Judra2
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-22

The blind SPOT" that occurs IN every
eye, no matter how perfect may be the
sight. is that precise point where the
optic nerve enters the eye, about one
tenth inch nearer the nose than the
center.
To discover this spot, take. for ex-
ample, two rubber tipped lead pencils
and hold them together at arm's S
length, directly in front of you, one in
each hand; close your left eye. and fix
the sight of the right eye on the left
hand pencil; gradually separate them
until about six inches apart, when it
Will be found that you have lost sight
of the rubber on the right-hand pencil.
While this is natural condition in all
eyes, still the fact remains doubted by
many till it is tried.-Sunday Maya
4ipe.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20
SLAUGHTERSVllLE, KY, NOTES.

Messrs. Claude and Henry Craddock.
Of Hons7n, spent pleasant day, sun
day, VITA their mother
Messrs. Rich Hooker and Dick Sofa,
of Arlington, KY, spent a pleasant
Saturday and Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Chas. Suggs spent the day Mon
day in Madsonville, KY.
Mrs. l.. Z. Barksdale left this city
Sunday for her home in Illinois, after
spending a pleasant six months. The
school room is lonely without her
Her landlady feels quite at a loss
without her and her SON She leaves
many waiting friends to welcome her
return.
The city is being greatly flooded by
tae incessant rainfalls, and the waters
are still rising
Mr.. Charlie White returned to his
home in Sturgis Sunday. after spend
ing a week with his mother.
Mr.. N. NJ. Rurrs spent the day with
his wife and children Sunday.
Mr.. Sherman Bruce left the city
Sunday
Mr.. VIM. Hancock has made his
future home in Sebree
Miss Fannie Thompkins spent
pleasant Sunday with tae Misses
BRAKES
Mrs. George OVERLY of Providence,
Ky. spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Raland Habgood.
MI Henry Drake spent Saturday in
Sebree.
visiting her daughter in Madison, Ky.
The blizzard reached the city Mon
day, finding the town flooded, and the
city is we'll supplied with snow and
ice.
Mr. James Dothet is confined at his
home with SMALLPOX.
Miss Ruthye Drake is convalescent.
Little Miss Gabrielle Dixon is recov-
er' MS.
Mrs. w. f. CoTch '1as returned home.
poem composed in honor of Mrs.
l.. e B.:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20
Sherman For Mayor

The Republican party has the
greatest opportunity in it's history to
secure for mayor of the city Of
Springfield a man who has unques-
toned ability, integrity and nerve.
Judge Sherman knows the law and
has the backbone to enforce it. He
can aud will make this city a place
where the law will be supreme and
where all citizens, black and white,
shall be protected in their personal
and property rights
He says that a police force is to
protect the community and not TO
get votes. He says that any police
officer who has not the courage to
stand up and enforce the law is un-
worthy to wear uniform. He pied
ges himself to use every power of the
office of mayor to make the law res
pected and obeyed in this city, When
the law is not Obeyed, when certain
laWless element discovers that there
is not supreme power standing for
security of persons and property, then
it is that we have disorder and riot.
With Judge Sherman as mayor
and police doing its whole duty
then we will have peace and securi-
ty in our community. With Judge
Sherman as mayor the city of Spring.
field can once more raise her proud
head aud face the world and take a
brace.
Law and decency will reign throu-
ghout our city. Our taxes will be
justly expended. Our city employees
will serve our city. Our administra-
tiOn will be busineSs-like and force
ful. We will have mnyor who will
be on the job and who will have his
own mind and will be his own boss
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.

The funeral Of Helen Green.
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Othello Green of E. Clay
street, who passed away in death
Monday morning. WAS held Wed
nesday afternoon at the A NJ
& church, Elder Geo oagland.
officiating The services were
short, sad and impressive. The
Fllatnea girls rendered the music
requested by the deceased. The
flowers were many aod beautiful.
The remains were placed in a
vault owing TO the deep snow.
The pail bearers were: Willis
StearIes, Walker Duff, Albert
Hoagland, Ernest Calhoun, Roy
Williams and Paul Ward. The
family have the sympathy Of the
whole community.
Mrs. Day Of Chicago, a college
chum of Miss Green while at
WIlberfOrce, came to her bed
S de Sunday.
Miss Ber ha Davis of Spring.
fed has returned home after an
xtended visit with the Green
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20
STATE HOUSE NEWS.

There are many new men over
to the State House: The Forum
welcomes them and invites them
to call at our office: 3055 S. 9Th
St. We also extend a general
invitation in behalf of all the
churches assuring you all that
your presence is desired.
Some of the new comers are:
Messrs Weathers and Stackard
of Chicago, Frank Carbellion of
CarlinviIIe. Mr.. Andrews of Ell
gin Mr.. Walker of Alton and
Mr.. Burrll of Peoria.
Tuesday and Wednesday were
happy days at the State House.
The Stale House people are
hereby informed that all colored
papers are for sale at 815 and
728 &. Washington St.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES.

The Mothers Section of the Wo-
mans Club met at the residence of
Mrs Fannie Gray. 18th and Madison
streets, Quite an interesting meet
ing was held. Paper" Woman's
Sphere" by Ms. Emma J. Craidock
defined thoroughly W0man's ability
and her independence. Paper by
Mrs. d. O. Yates, on the Life of
Sarah Hank Lincoln,o and it showed
Mrs Yates had been an attentive lis
tener in the meetings held in mem
ory Of Lincoln.
Quite a large audience attended
the Boys meeting held at Pleasant
Grove Baptist church last Sunday.
On the fourth Sunday in February
the Woman's Club will extend writ
ten invitations to the mothers of
the boys and the girls to an inter
esting lecture at the Union Baptist
church.
On Saturday. February 90 there
will be "a birthday anniversary held
at the Lincoln Old Folks and Or
phans' Home, between 3 and o. m,
On Monday, February %, the Phil
anthropic section of the Woman's
club will give linen shower All
are cordially invited to attend.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

The Thimble Club met at Mrs.
Frank Chandler S Friday after
noon, February II. A very APP
propriate program was rendered
on the Lincoln Centennial. Re-
fresnments were served by the
hostess 1t is very desirous that
al members be present at the
next meeting for the election of
officers. The CLUB will meet with
Miss Zadie Smith Friday after
noon February 26.
Mrs. Gertrude Wade. Pres.
Miss Martha Chandler, Rep.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

Gear teacher, the buds are on the trees,
The birds are back once more;
And With a sOEg they call t0 me
To open wide our door.
So wide shall stand our door today,
To buds and birds, to mirth and May,
And most of all to you.
Mr.. Jake Suggs spent Saturday with
relatives in the city.
MARY T. DRAKE
Reporter
Because our hearts are true
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

Your attention is called to the
program in this issue of the memoir
ial in honor of Frederick Douglas, is
to be held Feb. 26 Note the names
of the participants-it will be a rare
treat Do not miss it. Come early
if you desire seats The affair will
begin at 8 sharp, just as the centen-
nial did-overfow is predicted.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

family.
J. Robinson was in Peoria last
Sunday.
A number of girls of this city
have organized what is known as
the EIite Thin ole Club. Officers
were elected and are as follows
President, Blanche Hoagland; !;
vice president, Leorah Walker;
secretary, Eta Green; assistant
secretary. Mrs. Nellie Meauhead;
treasurer, Mrs. Claudia Stearles.
They will have their opening in
about two weeks. 1t was to have
been Friday but o wing 70 the
death of Miss Green, was post
poned.
Roy Williams returned from
Chicago Monday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20
REV. JONES breaches SCHOLAR
LY SERMON.

Rev. G. w Jones, pastor Of ST
John A. M. e. church, last Sun
day at Il a. m. preached an able
forcibIe and penetrating sermon
an effort bespeaking the ability
of the man. The church and the
city are proud of men SO ably
fitted for this high order of ser
vice and readily and without
hesltancy and reservation, desire
to mmend him. May his church
and all. appreciate these facts.
HIS text Was: For God Sent His
Son into the World not 10 Con,
demn the Word, but Through
HIM the World Might be Saved.
18th verse Sd chapter ST. John.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

How may we support Negro enter
priseS in our community and estab-
lish new ones? A paper will be read
upon this subject at the next meet
ing Of the Negro Business League
February "A Every gentleman hav-
ing the interest of the race at heart
is invited to be present.
Recording secretary
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

Mrs &. B Smith is on the sick
lisl.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
REMEMBER:

and commanded a sweeping view OF
the audience.
After the first act their eyes met d.
locked-ncross the sea Of faces IN the
orchestra. The girl paled. flushed
and palcd again. Then her eyes fell
away from the deep. ardent gaze riv-
eted upon her
After the play Farrington statioDcd
himself at the door, but Marjorfe left
by box entrance. and he went home
with n sinking heart 60 a dream haunt,
cd pillow.
The rain washed sky was biushing
pink when he opened his shutters az
o the next morning. The flowers made
rainbow OF color In the garden be.
low. and the air was vocal with the
matutinal chirplng Of birds
Suddenly the door Of the house
across the wny swung open. and a
young woman In trim brown travel.
ing dress. snit case In hand. emerged
upon the porch.
harrington caught desperate breath.
The northbound train left in twelve
minutes and he was stlll In his bath.
robe and slippers.
After Providence had thus delecta.
bly, tossed them together again sire
was running away from him.
Seven minutes later, decidedly III
groomcd, he whizzed up to the plat
form Of the G. and c., jumped out
and sent Thomas speeding on his way
in the runabout
Miss Hayward was Just turning from
the ticket window as he came up, and
again their eyes met hers evasively,
his with the old compelling power she
had never known how TO resist.
'Marjorier'
"walterr' The name escaped her
unconsciously.
II just received your message, dear"
be said. "and that is why am here"
He displayed TO her bcwildered gaze
the faded writing on the yeIlowed pa.
per.
why" she be0tied wondcringly--
why. don't understand. / wrote
you that letter over nine years ago
and
For some reason which IN not pres
entity apparent It was never mailed.
See, the stamp Is uDcanceied found
1t In the little old Shakespeare We used
TO read 30 often together"
And which / have never opened
since you went away she interposed
In little tremulous whisper.
The engine beil rang. With a little
exclamation Marjorie started toward
the train Harrington took her sulf
case from her.
Where are you goingT' ie asked.
ITO Pittsburg. And your
Wherever you are-aIways,"
And they stepped aboard the NOV
inR train
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
LiI.s Mistrss.. Lfka Maid.

'TIave you ever noticed" asked the
society woman, that lady's maid al
ways acquires the same voice. over the
telephone at least, that her mistress
has? | don't know whether II is un-
conscious or deliberate, but have no
tlced for a long time that whenever /
ring up friend | am answered by
what I think Is her own voice. but
when I venture to say, oh, good morn
ing. Gertrude, behold II isn't Gertrude
at all, nor Grace, nor Beatrice. but her
very courteous maid. If, on the other
hand. say. I should like TO speak to
Miss Millions then 1t proves to be
my dearest friend, who is, OF course,
chilly because / have mistaken her
:aelodlous voice for that of the maid.
"Yes, they even change their voices
with a change Of mistresses. No, /
don't know how they do 1t. l suppose
1t is the habit Of being so adaptable.
| should think some OF them might
even graduate on to the stage ard do
character work New York Press
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11

acting nationally. should lose ms
Judgment, my reason, my
Don't You think " IL rather silly
Dan. dear. for us to discuss such 4
subject at all - asked Louise. with !
dImpie IN each cheek
Quite unnecessary" agreed Dan
with a sigh Of relief
Louise meditntsd Ia silence until
her husband had finished the aporslnE
page. Then she said wish an air ol
finality
Ruth Hall u a wiri I've alwaya
iiistruaicd There's something about
probably a man wouldn't notice
but depend upon Il. dear. woman
knows chicago Daily News
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
RydaIe's
Stomach Tablets
money will be returned.

for indigestion and dyspepsia, are com
pounded from the prescription of man
who has made lifelong study of the
digestive organs. They are not purely
artificial digestant that relieves only
temporarily, but are combination Of
the best drugs known for their tonic
effect upon the stomach and digestive
organs. They stimulate the stomach to
do its own work.
Two sizes, z5c and SOC.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
RydaIe's


is the acme OF perfection in medicine as
nerve and blood tonic. in conbina-
ton with other very valusbfe medicinal
agents ii contains iron, quinine and
strychnine, and nothing has ever been
discovered yet that would tone and build
up rundown system quicker OF better
than this combination OF remedies. For
old people and weak, puny children or
anyone with a rundown system il is far
superior 70 all other tonics. Guaranteed
to cure malaria.
Two sizes. soc and sr.oo.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
Rydale's
Tablets

are made from the prescription of a
professor in an Ohio medical college
and are especially recommended where
there is a catarrhal condition Of the
stomach, bile, ducts or bowels. They are
the pleasantest liver medicine on earth to
be as effective and powerful as they are.
For biliousness and torpid liver they are
without an equal so chocolate coated
tablets in metal box, asc
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
Value Of RIras.

The all important value of bird llfe
y graphically described By bird
lover. aa follows.
XIII bird life. and then insect, ro-
dent reptillan and other animal life
VIII absorb the last vrsiiEe of support
for man ON this earth. and he In hia
turn viii give way 10 starvation OF
the mawH of more powerful than his
own species 7-- Indiana Farmer
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
Barney's
COMPOUND

is another preparation for stomach
troubles. It is impossible for one remedy
to cure all forms of dyspepsia, for the
reason that some people have too much
acid in their stomachs, while others do
not have enough. 1t is a physical i'm
possibility for the same remedy to re-
lieye both of those conditions.
Barney's Compound is especially rec
commended where there is an excess Of
acid, and where catarrhal conditions
exist For that soreness of the stomach
1t never fails to relieve.
Two sizes, soc and $I.oo.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
EIliott's
EmuIsified Oil Liniment

is not prescription Of specialist, but
an emulsion Of kerosene oil, spirits tur-
pentinc, origanum, ether and ammonia.
By machinery process the oil globuIes
are broken up into minute particles and
rendered very penetrating, being quickly
absorbed. 1t is as fine a formula for
man or beast as medicine can produce.
Every bottle sold ON a guarantee. 1t is
put up in half-pint bottles (yeilow
PACKAGE, 25e.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11
RydaIe's
Cough Elixir

The prescription for Rydaie's Cough
Elixir was secured in western North
Carolina near Asheville, where so many
persons with lung trouble 80. 1t will
not and can not cure consumption, but
for coughs, colds and bronchial troubles
1t never fails to benefit or cure II /,
docs not you get your money back.
Two sizes. asc and soc.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11

The bachelor is worse on than the
married man How do you make
that out
The married man " afraid of only
one woman the bachelor il afraid of
all Of them. Houston p1at.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11

KEEP A SPECIALIST Always IN YOUR Home

ueh0wpm
d them sC mr
updm
The Democratic advocate., 1909-06-11

Experiments with ostrich farming
In Australia. the egga being hatched
by artificial incubation. are success
ful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
LAW FIRM HANDS
OUT RED NECKTIES
Gary Attorneys Give Novel
Christmas Presents to
Their Friends.

If everybody in Gary is not wearing
red tie today it is not the fault of
the genial law firm of Harris. Bretsch
& Davis, of the Knots building.
Christmas comes but once a year. and
do the red ties, and Harris &
Bretsch would just as well think Of
passing 4th of July without firing off
cannon crackers as they would pass
ing Christmas without red necktie.
When Attorney Davis associated with
the firm a short time ago one Of the
stipulations was red neckties were alb
solutely necessary in the Offices of Har-
ris & Bretsch, and no law business
could be successfully conducted with
out the deepest shade of turkey red.
And accordingly Mr.. Davis has adopted
the firms color and appears at regular
intervals on Broadway walking dowr
Gary's main thoroughfare the object
of envy to scores of passersby.
And so likewise are a score of pee
pie, the friends of the firm, walking
down Broadway today. only when they
happen to meet one of their most inti-
mate lady friends they dodge in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
FOREIGN
WORKERS
IN A RIOT

The Kokovitch boarding house in
Gary at Seventeenth avenue and Massa-
chusetts street. was the scene of a
bloody riot yesterday and as the result
one man is in the hospital while six
others were placed under arrest. John
Markovitch. foreigner, sustained three
knife cuts. one on the head. one in the
side and heother on the wrist. None
of them are fatal stabs, although he
will be laid up for time in the hospi-
tai The six fellows who are charged
with the stabbing spent the night in
jail, but the complaining witness being
too i'll to appear against them, the case
was continued until next Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
HUNGAR|ANS
ENJOY PLAY
LAST NIGHT

Franz Moliners THE Doctor was
rendered in the Hungarian language at
the Binzenhof hall last night under the
auspices of the Hungarian Sick Bene-
fit and Self Culture society of Gary.
Fully five hundred people We're in at
tendance, and the play was greatly en-
joyed by them. In the audience were
Americans who enjoyed the spirit Of
the actors as much as anybody. On all
sides the home talent was praised for
the good showing that 1t made and
much credit is due to the organization
as a whole.
The Hungarians of Gary aim to pro-
teet their countrymen and for this rea-
son the organization has been formed.
Nearly 500 was cleared last night and
these proceeds will be turned into the
sick benefit fund
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
KOUTS MAN
WEDS FAIR
GARY GIRL

The marriage of Miss Eva Miller OF
Gary, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Miller, of Kouts, Ind, was married to
Leslie Chambers OF this place on
Christmas day at Valparaiso. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers
and the members Of the Immediate
families and their friends drove to
Kouts, where a big Christmas dinner
was held.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers are well
known in Gary and are very popular
here. The bride is a sister of officer
William Miller of the Gary police force.
and father of Harry Miller. a carpen-
ter contractor, who has done consider
able work here. Mr.. Chambers is the
son of Frank Chambers. the constable.
The couple returned to Gary this
morning. where they viii take up their
residence at 724 Pennsylvania street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-27
nELS JACOBSON
SAVES THREE LIVES
Hammond Man, Secretary
tosCongressman Crum-
packer, Is a Hero.

They get some OF their Washington
heroes here, in this region, according
to dispatch from the seat of govern
ment to the effect that Nelson Jacob
son. secretary to Congressman E. D.
Crumpacaxer. was the hero in a con-
Migration at the nations capital last
Friday.
The Washington dispatch says: Mel
son Jacobson OF Hammond, Ind. secre-
tary TO Representative E. D. Crumpack-
er. may never receive Carnegie medal
for bravery, but he was the hero OF a
couisgration here this morning. He
rescued thEee children from a burning
building while a crowd cheered.
"a house on Capitol Hill. opposite ia
cobson's residence, caught fire at 1880
o'clock this morning. In a short time
several adjoining houses were burn
Ing. JACOBSON was one of the first men
on the scene. Without hesitation he
entered one of the burning houses and
brought three children to places of
safety. He escaped with a few slight
burns.
Meanwhile Edward Mackay, secre-
tary OF Representative Shirley OF Lou
isville. KY. was performing a similar
act OF heroism. Miss Rosalie Ridgely
an elderly woman, was in danger when
Maclkay seized her and carried her out
He also was cheered."