davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
University Medical School.

An entire unity of feeling was shown
by both Republican and Democratic
senator's In passing for its second read.
ing Senator Casady's bill for the es-
tablishment Of medical school of the
University Of Colorado at Denver, en-.
bracing the first two years of the medi-
cal course. Senator Burger moved the
passage Of the bill to third reading un-
der suspension Of the rules, and the
motion was unanimously carried
Among the senators 1t is said that for
rner Gov. H. A. Buchtel insured its pas
sage when he devoted a large part of
his outgoing message to a comparison
Of Denver University and the State
University at Boulder, much to the lat
ter institutions detriment. He was,
they declare. an active opponent of the
establishment of the State University
medical school In Denver, because It
would compete with the Denver school,
but his message caused many senators
to vote for the change.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
C0o0 90 A6inoe

Mr.. c. Happy. Hardin, Ray Co., NO.,
writes: Il can safely recommend Pc
runa rs q remedy that will cure all ca
tarrhal troubles.
ut was Of great benefit to me, - It
cured me of catarrh Of the throat, and
l took = very bad cold and had Ia
grippe last February. 1t settled in my
throat and lungs. took three bottles
of Peruna and it cured me.
II highly recommend 1t to all who
are sick, and l am glad to add my en-
dorsement to that of others"
Re-rs-aa IT Co.'S
Mr.. L. Clifford Figg. Jr., 1929 East
Marshall St., Richmond, Va, writes
that when he gets cold he takes Peru
ma, and it soon drives il out of his sys-
tenn. For several years he was not
entirely well, but feruns completely
cured him.
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.
For free illustrated booklet entitled
"The Truth About Peruna." address
The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Mailed postpaid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
People Want to See.

When the speaker of the House
ordered that body be more exclusive,
and he shut the doors Of entrance to
all who did not have clear right to ad.
mission. he brought upon himself a
trouble he had not expected and was
not prepared for. So many applica.
tions have been made for cards Of ad.
mission that he has grown tired of sign
ing his name. and has asked for 4 rub
Der star,p to aid him in the work,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Oppose High School Societies.

The Denver board Of education has
gone seuarely on record as opposed to
fraternities and societies in high
schools. A long report on the subject
was submitted by Superintendent C. C.
Chadsey. After considering the re-
port, DR.. P. v. Carlin introduced a res.
olutiOa asking all legislators in the
present state assembly to give their
support to a measure now before the
Legislature abolishing secret societies
In high schools. The resolution was
passed unanimously, A copy of 1t, to-
gether with copy of DR.. Chadsey's re-
port, is to be sent each legislator at
once. The resolution recites that IL
the bill becomes a law, the school board
will take steps at the end of the pres
ent school year to abolish the frater.
mites.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
DAILY EcQD e EVENTS
1lANSPInIV6 At STATE CAPITAL
vvssassAsy's assss imes-tsst oiiis.

Ws6Nse6sy's Aasse ineertsat Bills
The following bills we're reed . first
time by title and referred to the coo-
mittees named:
H. B. No. 2S2. by Mr.. Weayer-To
regulate the practtca Of osteopafAy:
medical affairs and public health.
H. B. No. 2S7. by Mr.. Clark-To pro-
vide for the admission OF agricultural
college. university and public school
lands int irrigation districts; aSrt.
culture. -
II. B. No. :6s. by Mr.. Walbridss. (by
request)-In relation to state gs0loS-
ical survey; appropriations and exps,n-
ditures.
H. B. No. Ell. by Mr.. Hilts--To pro-
vide for the appointment Of . state
highway commission: appropriat IONS
and expenditures.
H. b. No. 274. by Mr.. Long-To pro-
vide for the making of public improve
ments In incorporated towns; towns
and cities.
H. b. No. 276, by Mr.. Hicks-To
compel the support Of wives and chill
dren by persons chargeable by law
with the maintenance thereof: judi
ciary.
H. B. No. 277. by Mr.. Hicks-To reg
uiate the construction, equipment and
operation Of metaliferous mines, mills
and metallurgical plants; judiciary.
H. B. No. 27S. by Mr.. Hicks-Relat-
Ing to blocking between certain rail-
road rails: judiciary.
s. B. 1863. TObin-To amend act con.
corning granting Of franchises; corpo
rations and railroads.
s. B. III, GOve-Validating foreign
acknowledgements of deeds; judiciary.
s. B. 1SO, Skinner-To establish ju-
venile court In each county of $4,000
population; judiciary.
S. B. ISL, Scott--Concerning funding
OF city and town Indebtedness; Judi.
eiary.
8. B. 1874. Casady-To establish
county of Grant and its county seat;
county affairs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Good Roads Gil Endorsed.

The proposed good roads measure
for this state has received the indorse-
ment of the State Association of COun-
ty Commissioners and the Colorado
grange, two Of the most prominent
bodies In the state. The bill does not
seek to take away from the county
commissioners any Of the authority
that they have at present in the work
of road building, but instead aims by
reason Of the creation of the state high
way commission to aid in the road
construction throughout the state, and
to secure some system of uniformity
In the work now being done by the
several counties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Exemption Repeal Killed.

In the House there was considerable
talk on Mr.. Greenmans I'LL to repeal
the law, enacted two years ago. to ex-
empt from taxation residence property
belonging to church societies. Mr..
Greenman declared the law to be
invalid and unconstitutional. and that
his only motive in asking the repeal
was to cut dead wood out of the stat
utes. Mr.. Helbig stated thai the law had
been passed merely az r. convenience
or excuse for assessors. They had been.
he said, neglecting to assess these resi-.
dences, and the law was made that
they might have legislative sanction.
The whole question = church exemp-
tion was pretty well hashed over, pro
and con, after which the enacting
clause Of the bill was stricken out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
cHAPrER llI.-continved.

The dog sprang to the front. circled
0nce, zigzagged through the ferns
around us and. all In moment, stiff.
fened stock still. rigid as sculptured
bronze. l stepped forward. raising my
gun, two PAGES. three PAGES. ten per-
haps. before great cock-grouse blum
dered up from the brake and burst
through the thicket fringe toward the
deeper growth. There was a flash and
pu6 from my gun. a crash of echoes
among the low wooded cliffs. and
thing dark dropped from mid-air amid
= cloud of feathers. brown as the
brown leaves under foot.
Fetch"
Up from the ground sprang Voyou,
and in q moment he came galloping
hack. neck arched. tai stin but wav.
ing, holding tenderly in his pink mouth
. mass of mottled bronxed feathers.
Very gravely he laid the bird at my
feet and crouched close beside it, his
silky ears across his paws, his muxzle
on the ground.
l dropped the grouse into my pocket,
held for q moment q silent caressing
communion with voyou. then swung
my gun under my arm and motioned
the dog on.
1t must have been nve o'clock when
I walked into q little opening in the
woods and sat down to breathe. Voyou
came and sat down In front Of me-
"yVo1l ," T manfred
Voyou gravely presented one paw
which l took.
I'VE will never get back in time for
dinner" said l. so We might as we'll
take 1t easy. It's all your fault. you
know. Is there q brier in your foot! !!
Let's see-there! it's out. my friend,
and you are free to nose about and
lick 1t. II you loll your tongue out
you'll get 1t all over twigs and moss.
Can't ycl lie down and try to pant
less? No, there is NO use In snifing
and looking at that fern patch. for
We are going to smoke a little, doze
. little, and go home by moonlight.
Think Of Howlett's despair when We
are not In time! Think of all the
stories you will have to tell to Gamin
and Mioche! Think what a good dog
you have been! There-you are tired,
old chap; take 40 winks with me-
Voyou was little tired. He
stretched out on the leaves at my feet,
but whether or not he really slept l
could not be certain, until his hind
legs twitched and knew he was
dreaming Of mighty deeds.
Now may have taken 40 winks, but
the sun seemed to be. no lower when l
sat up and unclosed my lids. voyou
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Lawyers Ask Legislation.

Bills, indorsed. and. in fact drafted
BY the State Bar Association. have been
presented in the House by Mr.. Strick-
land. One is to provide that the at
torney general shall, upon the request
of the Bar association, prosecute any
attorney against whom charges are
made in an effort to secure his dis
oarment. The other concerns the
bringing Of actions in this state by cit
ISens of states where the statute Of lin
itation IL less than in Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
ReoIstersd ~ Lobbyists.

Five have registered under the lobby
rule of the House, but in the list Of
names are not those who are credited
with doing most Of the work during
the session. F. ID. Goodale of Trinidad
has announced his intention of appear.
ing for certain bills wanted by the
newspaper men of the state. e. G..
Corey will make arguments on the de-
posit guarantee bill, the proposed pri-
mary measures and that for the initia.
tive and referendum. Mrs. Lula Moore
and Mrs. l.. Buffer will work against
the bank guarantee and the direct
primary. Marshall Dewitt is to look
after the many labor measures pro-
posed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
The eeshoar.sarela Contest.

The Senate committee on privileges
and elections began the examination
of witnesses in the Beshoar- -Barela
contes, on Wednesday, holding day
and night sessions. Many witnesses
were examined. The principal claim
Of the contestor is that the county
commissioners of Las Anamis county
failed to select for Democratic judges
the persons designated by the Demo-
cratic county chairman. 1t was sought
to be shown, however, that because the
commissioners failed to do this. the
Democratic party did not have proper
representation at the November elec.
tion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Irritation Inquiry.

Some OF the members of the House
see further opportunity for the gen
eral government to interfere in mat
tiers they believe to be peculiar 10 the
states alone, in bill introduced by Mr.
Ashby. 1t provides for an appropria-
tion ~ $4,000 to aid the irrigation in
quiry department of the government
experiment service In prosecuting its
work among the damp and alkaline
lands in the state. Il am opposed to
it," declared Speaker Lubers. Il am
opposed to anything that seems to give
the federal government any right to in
terfere with anything IN the state. 1t
will claim. after while. II we do this,
that 1t controls the drained lands and
will insist on maintaining Jurisdiction
over them"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

The story opens in New York. Roy Car
Aenhue. the story-teller. inspecting n queer
reptile owned by George Godfrey of Tif
fanys. Roy. and BarrIs and PierpOnt.
t~o friends. depart on a hunting trip to
Cardinal Woods. rather obscure local
ity. Rarris revealed the fact that he had
Joined the secret service for the purpose
Of running down gang of gold makers.
Prof. LaGrange. on discovering the
gangs formula. had been mysteriously
killed. Barris received telegram Of in
structions. He and Pierpont set out to
locate the gold making gang. A valet re-
ported seeing d queer Chinaman in the
supposedly untenanted woods. Roy went
hunting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
0oord - lRsasiaeaAiea.

oassd - im~i0sstisa.
Secretary J. c. Craig Of the Colorado
Commercial Association has prepared
bill for the creation Of . hoard Of
immigration. which has received the
approval Of the different commercial
organizations. II provides for . board
Of three TO be appointed by the COVER
nor to be called the board Of immigra-
ton. This board shall appoint COM
missioner Who shall do the active
work. His duties are dsfined as fol-
lows:
ITO collect reliable information and
statistics regarding agriculture. stock
growing and feeding. horticulture. min
ing. manufacturing. climate and health
in Colorado. and such other matters
as the said board may from time to
time determine. and to publish the
same with . view to attracting health
seekers. tourists. investors and pros
pective settlers to the state: to prepare
and cause to be circulated books, PAM
phlets. leaflets and other literature.
illustrated or otherwise. regarding
Colorado and the various localities of
the state. investigate the resources
and possibilities thereof. and stimulate
their proper advertising and exploita-
ton. The board may. in its discretion.
instruct the commissioner personally
or by deputies and employees. to visit
other states. and there distribute ad-
vertising matter. call personally upon
intending investors, visitors or immi-
grants. install exhibits of Colorado
views and products. give lectures upon
Colorado. and. in general. further the
advertising of Colorado"
An appropriation of $4,000 per an
mum Is called for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
CHAPTER ".

Then. behind me. my dog growled.
| sat quite still at first hardly breath
ing. but my eyes were fixed on shape
that moved along the edge of the pool
among the meadow grasses. The dog
had ceased growing and was now star
ing. alert and trembling.
At last l rose and walked rapidly
down to the pool. my dog following
close to heel.
The figure. a woman's. turned slowly
toward US.
She was standing still when ap
preached the pool. The forest around
US was SO silent when I spoke the
sound of my own voice startled me.
No" she said. and her voice was
smooth as flowing water. Il have not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

o1aA1t0. n scarcely see0eA poagfbbo
that the symmetry Of tree and hUa
and lucent pool could have been one
OF natures secidents. ! had never b.
foreseen this glade nor had l ever
heard it spoken Of by either Pterpoat
or Barris. 1t vas . marvel. this dia-
mond clear basin. regular and grace
full As . Roman fountain, set in the
gem Of turf. And these great trees
they also belonged. not in America
but In some legend haunted forest Of
France. where moSs-grOwn marbles
stand neglected In dim glades. and the
twilight Of the forest shelters fairies
and slender shapes from shadow -lalnd.
I lay and watched the sunlight show
ering the tangled thicket where masses
Of crimson cardinal hOwers giowed. or
where one long dusty sunbeam tipped
the edge Of the floating leaves in the
pool. turning them to palest gilt.
There were birds. too. passing through
the dim avenues OF trees like jets Of
hame-the gorgeous cardinal-bird
that gave to the woods. to the village
the name Of Cardinal
rolled over on my back and looked
up at the sky. How pale-paler than
robins egg-it was. l seemed to be
lying at the bottom of = well. walled
with verdure. high towering on every
side. Aud rs lay. all about me the
air became sweet scented. Sweeter
and sweeter and more penetrating
grew the perfume, and wondered
what stray. breeze. blowing over acres
OF lilies could have brought it,. But
there was no breeze: the air was still.
A gilded hy alighted on my hand-a
honey-fy. II was as troubled as I
by the scented silence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Would Bar the judiciary.

Young ministers sometimes say
some very irreverent things when first
they get In harness. but seldom are
30 broadly condemnatory ~ the young
clergyman who was called upon to act
as chaplain at the opening Of q recent
term Of court down in Maine.
After covering everything he could
think Of as appropriate to say from re-
ligioa to law, he closed his prayer
with the supplication: And, finally.
may We all be gathered in the happy
land where there are no courts, no
lawyers and no judges"
Then they changed chaplains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

:" Saw Her Eyes Were Fixed on Ny
Forehead"
lost my way. Will he come to me,
your beautiful dog?"
Before l could speak, voyou crept
to her and laid his silky head against
her knees.
But surely" said I, you did not
come here alone
Alone! did come alone"
But the nearest settlement ia
Cardinal, probably 1S miles from
where we are standing"
Il do not know CARDINAL" she said.
ste. Croix in Canada is 10 miles
least-how did you come into the
Cardinal Woods!" asked amazed.
Into the woods?" she repeated q
little impatiently.
YES"
She did not answer at first hut stood
caressing Voyou with gentle phrase
and gesture.
your beautiful dog I am fond Of,
but am not fond Of being ques-
TONED" she said quietly. MY name is
Ysonde and l came to the fountain
here to see your dog"
was properly quenched. After a
moment or two l did say that in an
other hour 1t would be growing dusky.
but she neither replied nor looked ut
me.
This" l ventured. ''is a beautiful
pool-you call it a fountain-a de-
licious fountain! have never before
seen It, 1t is hard to imagine that
nature did all this
rs it," she said.
Don't you think so?" l asked.
Il haven't thought; wish when
you go you would leave me your dog. :"
"My-my dog?"
If you don't mind" she said
sweetly, and looked at me for the
first time in the face.
For an instant our glances met,
then she grew grave. and saw that
her eyes were fixed on my forehead.
Suddenly she rose and drew nearer
looking intently at my forehead. There
was faint mark there. a tiny cres.
cent, Just over my eyebrow. 1t was
birthmark.
rs that scar" she demanded
drawing nearer.
That crescent-shaped mark? No"
mo! Are you sure?" she insisted
Perfectly" l replied. astonished.
"A-a birthmark?"
'Yes-may l ask why?'
As she drew away from me. I saw
that the color had fed from her
cheeks. For a second she clasped both
hands over her eyes as II to shut
out my face, then slowly dropping hSl
hands, she sat down on a long square
| block Of stone which half encircled the
basin. and on which to my amaxemen,
l saw carving. Voyou went to hel
again and laid his head in her lap.
What is your name?" she asked q,
! length
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Trespass eiI, Slaughtered.

In the House there was a sharp dis
cussion over Mr.. Packard's bill against
hunters and fishermen trespassing on
enclosed fields. 1t was declared. that
the bills provisions would send to Jail
any man who, when carrying gun,
crossed the enclosed property OF any,
one. This view being accepted, the bill
lost its enacting clause.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Awful

I'VE had such q protracted fare.
well." remarked so-and-so. that lost
my train"
You should have left farewell
enough Alone" he remarked.
For a moment they looked at him
with the Chopin funeral march" ex.
preston. But eventually they ~
solved to let him live.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

raised his head, saw in my eyes that
1 was not going yet, thumped his tail
half a dozen times on the dried leaves,
and settled back with a sigh.
looked lazily around. and for the
first time noticed what a wonderfully
beautiful spot 1 had chosen for a
nap. 1t was an oval glade in the
heart of the forest, level and carpeted
with green grass. The trees that sur
roynded it were gigantic; they formed
one towering circular wall Of verdure,
blotting out a,l except the turquoise
blue Of the sky-oval above. And now
! noticed that in the center Of the
,greensward lay a pool Of water. crys-
tal clear. glimmering like mirror In
IL meadow grass. beside block Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
eirthnlaes Of yeaetahIe..

Turnips and radishes came origin
ally from central Europe. The beet
root and the beet. which have been
greatly improved by cultivation. are
considered as the same species by
botanists. The beet. only the stalk
Of which Is eaten. grows wild in the
Mediterranean, Persia and Bat; lonis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
separate sehoo, Amendment.

An amendment to the constitution
proposed by Mr.. Metz provides that
legislatures may pass laws to separate
colors and races in the public schools
II it is adopted, laws may be passed to
make one school for white children and
another for all those whose white blood
is not pure and for negroes and Asiat-
les.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

Peruna Drug Co, Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen: I have used Peruna
and find that i cannot be equaled rs
. tonic, Is well - Q cure for coughs,
colds and catarrh.
You arc authorized TO use NV
photo with testimonial in any pub
lication.
Joseph II. Chase,
~ Tenth st. Washington, d. C.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

Those enjoying prosperity should Al
ways be ready to assist the unfor.
tunAte.-Demosthene
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

W. EHY y .iss suffer nth sEs tgsSbls. gqisk re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

.s sfss,Sss s,sr riEsS. Acei.l Feet ef Ieers
Write 4. .. OlnstoA, L. Roy, n. T., Tor sL@pIe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
The eavorjn.

Millions Of suffering eyes have found
in DR.. Mitchell's famous salve q real
blessing. Reject the offer Of any dealer
to sell . drug for your eye. DR.. Mitch
ellis Eye Salve is 4 simple, healthy
remedy to be applied to the lids. It
cures without entering the eye. Sold
everywhere. Price Is cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Maaaxine Reaulrsmsnts.

Why don't you advertise In the
magazines?"
Il hardly think girls portrait
would go well with brand Of axle
grease. 70 l stick to the newspapers"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

A happy medium ought to make
good at = spiritual seance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Illustrations by J.J. ShcridAn
svNops,s.

f&T4@f1t-t<1ee txV*eV$1&]'
Copyright. G. p. Putnam's Sons)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
NEW TAX COMMISSIONER OF
 COLBERT ISI. ". B0WSER
Succeeds ,. w Johnson Who Resigned
 Yer Perm0nal Eaean0ns.

Much interest is attached to the aps pointment of the tax commissioner for the county of Colbert made yesterday by Governor Conner. The appointee of the Governor is James W. Bowser, of Tnscumbia.
 In the appointment of Mr Bowser to the ofice. news from Tuscumbia states that John ". Johnson, recent ly appointed "back tax commissioner for Colbert county for the unexpired term of Charles F. Hoguea would not be a candidate for reappointment, his short term having expired on Jans uary 1.
 It Is stated that the reason Mir. Johnson was not candidate for re- appointment was entirely personal the position was thought to be one not especially lucrative. and one cal- culated to arouse antagonisms and unjust criticisms.
 An appointment to the office of tax commissioner of Butler county was made. The office is to be held by H. P. Dohrmier. of Greenville.
 The following appointments were yesterday made public by Governor Conner:
 To the office of Notary Public: J. R. Thomas, of Prattville; Mrs. Lilly P. Sheddi. of Anniston; Joseph H /. Lyons, of Mobile. and Thomas R. Eos ter. Of Mobile.
 To the office of Justice of the Peace: M. c. Weir. of Gastonberg; W. G. Land. of Lusk; W. B. Giles, of Clan. ton,, and Fremont Thrower of Mobile.
 To the, oflce of Constable: v, A. Garden, of Estesvllle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
LUMBERMEN WILL BE OFF FOR YELLOW PINE MEETING

Several men of Montgomery who are engaged in the lumber business will go to New Orleans Sunday te attend the annual meeting of the Tel. low Pine Manufacturers Association which will convene in that city Jan. uary 19-20. Men engaged in the lum- Der business from quite . number oi Southern States will be present.
 Among the States which will be represented are: Alabama. Mississip. pi. Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgfa, Louisiana, Texas and Missouri The railroads have offered reduced rates and several hundred delegates are expected.
 The convention viii be held in the Grunewaid Hotel. Several very iin- portant business matters will be un. der consideration. among which will be changes in the rules of gradins lumber.
 After the business has been dis. pensed with, banquet will be en. joyed.