davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

l used Doan's Kidney Pills ald at
tribute to them my present good
health. In 1906 l publicly endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills and have no hest
tation now in confirming that state
ment"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster Miiburn Co. Buffalo. n. y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
Another Paean.

My" exclaimed the sparrow, Il never
was so glad to see warm weather before
as ! was this year. So few people in my
sowed grass seed last win
ter that | almost starved to DEATH
Kansas City Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

caused a good deal
of misery by the
painful passages of
the kidney secre-
tions. | always felt
dull and languid and
suffered from severe
pains across the
loins. A number of
remedies | tried fail
ed TO give relief, but
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
Not an Authority.

Jones-Is your wife fond of the So
ciety of gentlemen?
Brown asked her that question once
and she said that without experience
she could not say.-Smart Set.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
Won cam Get Aren,. Foot-En.e FnEr.

ouNslh 1et Aliens Foot-Ense FREE.
Write today to Allen s. Olmsted Le Roy
n. Y, for FREE sample Of Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder TO shake into your shoes
1t cures tired, sweating hot swollen. ach.
ing feet. 1t makes new or tight shoes easy.
certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All
Druggists and Shoe Stores sell IT, zoe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

For Red. Weak Weary. Watery Eyes.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians,
Conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs Law
Murine Doesn't Smart. SoOthes Eye Pain.
Try Murine for Your Eyes. You win Like IL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
Education.

A Summa Cum Laude chap he was,
And the things that he knew were many,
But later he found tlat he didn't quite
know
A nice, easy way to penny.
--Lippincott's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

MRS wINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP 10
Children teethinR. softens the gums reduces IN
naH nation. allays pain, cures wind collie. 2
cents a bottle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

cause granulation of the eyelids PET
TITS EYE SALVE soothes and quickly
relieves. &c. All druggists or Howard
Bros. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

Ordinary corncobs are worth 16 cents
for so pounds in India. They are ground
to a coarse meal. mixed with molasses
and used as a food for cattle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

--India's cotton crop this season is 10
per cent. greater than that Of last year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

The best Stomach
and Liver Pills known
and a positive and
speedy cure for Con-
stipation, Indigestion,
Jaundice, Biliousness,
Sour Stomach, Head
ache. and all ailments
arising from q dlsor-
d ere q stomach or
sluggish liver. They
contain In concentrate
ed form all the viz
tues and values OF
Munyon's Paw raw
tonic aud are made
from the Juice Of the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

For little morning dress this would be
attractive made of cotton wolfe. These
yoiles wash beautifully and this season
they come in the prettiest patterns. They
are most inexpensive which is another poin
b their favor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

Paw-Paw fruit. / unhesitattngly recon-
mend these pills as being the best laxa-
tive and cathartic ever compounded. Get
a 25-cent bottle and If you are not per-
fectly satisfied l viii refund your money
--MUNYON
SD and Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
TIE UNNECESSARY BURDEN.
By Rev. Q. a. s. Dwil

hNN%AASN
Ghost and to US, to lay upon you no
other greater burden than these neces-
sary things."-Acts 10: %.
1t is recorded in the Book Of Acts
that the apostles and elders in Jeru-
salem, in a certain crisis in church
history. wrote a circular letter to the
brethren at Antioch. and to those IN
Syria and Clicia, outlining for their
information the fundamental princl-
pies and essential duties of the Chris
tian faith. and containing this signih-
cant statement: For 1t seemed gooo
to the Holy Ghost. and to us, TO lay
upon YOU no other greater burden tnan
these necessary things" In this dec
laration of the wise leaders OF the
church at Jerusalem there Is contain
ed the idea Of Discrimination Dc
tween essentials and non-essentlais IN
Christian precept and practice ais
tinction which has ever since com
mended itself to the enlightened inter
ugence and conscience Of thoughtrul
Christians. The yoke which jesus
Christ imposes is by His own dennl-
ton of it light. The commandments
which God Himself gives are not
erieyous." But when silly Galatians
ara bewitched by heretical teachers OF
carnal Laodiceans depart from the
simplicity of the Gospel to serve IDOLS
of gold and silver, and to court the
favor of the world, the burden OF NE
quickly becomes heavier, and Its DIM
culties are multiplied.
In every century Satan and MS
agents have been busy inventing un.
necessary burdens for the backs OF
sa,lihle Christians. When the devil
cannot tempt a good man outright
into sin he does what from his stand
point is the next best thing-maKes
him foolish or fanatical and so loaas
him down with distracting doubts OF
imaginary duties as practically 10 par
alive his power for good IN human
society For the over-burdened man
cannot in the fullest degree be the
efficient man. The soldier cannot hght
at his best when overweighted Win
knansack and blanket. So the Chris
tan foeman must proceed to the fray
In light marching order, laying aside
every weight and the sin that doth
so easily beset him, If he is to DO his
best work as spiritual combatant.
The unnecessary burden takes many
forms. Sin itself is the first illustra-
ton that suggests itself of this kind
of needless burdening. God does not
mean that any repenting man should
struggle along under the load OF I'M
forgiven sin. Rather, the glad testi-
mony of every child of God should be,
"At the Cross the burden of my sin
has rolled away" The straight gate Is
too narrow to allow of a heavenbound
pilgrims carrying through 1t great
pack of unforgiven iniquity, nor can
even the sin of yesterday be borne as
a load through to-day. The pilgrim
must confess and forsake each days
sin, and so be delivered from its drag,
as he goes along.
Legalism is a burden which from
the days of the apostles has been i'm
posed upon many unnecessarily. The
Galatians of old were caught in yoke.
To them the Jewish law became q
Ill.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
PERMANENT.

Statement Confirmed After Five
Years.
Elder A. Pickerill, 1903 W. Fourth
ST. Marion. Ind. says: 81 was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

i
kind of relentlessly persecutin
aoh pursuing them even as they
to reach the Christian Canaan
were still, though professed
tians, entangled in the mesh
and rules and rabbinic ref1nen
a man-made tradition. To IL
cumcision was more than Chr
a single letter in one word Of
as weighty as the whole Ser
the Mount. From this enslavd
legalism even an apostle Pa
difficulty delivered the @foolia
tians." re-
Many people through lack
carry an unnecessary burden
and worry. There is no right
man who is or would wish
wholly careless in this necd
world, but many of the cares
people assume land seek to tra!
about with them like SO much
baggage) are artificial, that Id
are not caused by the very nat
things but arise from the wd|
tempers of the people in gu
God means that all men should
but that none should worry. Tt
and inescapable burdens Of life
heavy enough without laying u
ones own shoulders or on those
others needless burdens of anx
and distress Of mind which a Il
more faith, and a closer walk '
God, would dispel as the rising of
sun scatters the brooding mists of
morning.
Consider whether in your life
are not carrying some unneces!
burdens which neither the Lord
His apostles ever meant to lay u
you. The essentials Of Chrfstia
are important and imposing emo
TO keep everybody sufficiently busy
occupied who concerns himself '
them without superadding upon
load of admitted responsibility a
riety Of little weights and appendi
which fritter away the strength OF
Christian and perhaps eventually
weighing down his endurance to
breaking point, involve him in !
tive sin. The apostle Paul-wha
wise, practical man Paul was, -
expressed concern lest some Of
contemporaries should TO swallo
up Of oyermuch sorrow. There
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18
Nka v That Awful
SS@ u u % Gas

Did you hear III How embar-
RAISING. These stomach noisesmake
you wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep box of CAS-.
CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take part of one after eating.
1t will relieve the stomach of gas. Of,
CASCARETS 1oc a box for a weeks
treatment All druggists. BigRest seller
In the wofld-mlllIop bexes a month
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-18

M. N. U ...,............N NO. rs, 1909
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please say you saw the Advertisement
in this paper
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
Nr. 10.

Ser in sen Scr. Staaten pon Der 8e'
itl!id)oit bonn Hothcu~ Arcltj geiom.
ncItc 6ono iilr Oie'9t0tblciocnoen III
bcn pom Grbbebcu in Siio. Stalieti
ncrhccrtcn @c1cnbCn lit belte alti
1921 ,O3i ufilcluntl'en
Ser GrmorounB 0es sal.
icrs ucro1 1T tia.
EcnonU Strait settlement, 9.
&anltnr, - aang yn @ci, Der be,
fduntc Nii1rcr bcr hincliihen He.
lormbeucNml, Der im Sabre 1898
uoh ocnt miGgliltten Staatsitrcidl
ucrbam1t mrrbc, crfIGrt in eincm rSn
tcrpiclu, OuB !Duml Sbi &at Don iei.
uclu Eoitcn ul9 HirobfonJlcr bcS bi-
nclilbCn RcidlcS ubJeictt murOc, ipcil
CT ocn QCpoItiomcn Zoo oeS ueriior-
tcncn MaIIcra Don China berbcigc
Iiibrt babe. @ubrihcinlid) iperbc
ibm uracu 0ieicr Sbat otr Erojeb
lcntudt lucr0cn, llb bnS GrgchniB
milr0c oic 9lllSlon0cr iiberjcltgcn, oob
:Duun Chi &ai bcr 9lnitiitcr bel Der
Ermorhun1 bc0 aaicrS aeiucleu iei.
Scinc GntloiilnN lei iir bic Nerin!.
mugs Fdrtei bon Gprtbeil mo oic
(ScmGDrlu1 elmer Tcrioiilug in Gbi
10 iper0c niht liuAcr per5o0crt ipers
Ncn. (Scid, llod) Dem 9lblcben bec
2uIicr$ por 0oa Weriidjt pcrbreitet.
ooB cr Nn @ilt pcltorbcn imo scr
C5robtolBIcr 9uau Chi 1ai Scr sln
ltiitcr AcmclCn lei.
stang Dl sSci iubr iort: .St pp.,
ponire jcOcr ircnIbcu Giun;Itui9 ;ll
(dlluitcu 2)unt Chi ani's; Die slnge,
IcIcnbcit Ncbt nlSidllicbIid China.
un. Ser Ncacnt Bring Gblln, colt
trnlirt Ole 9lrmcc mo miro Neiorncn
Ciniilbrcn.
Scit icincr &crbonnlm0. oic uor
icbn ,Sabren crioIltc. bat Stang S)u
lSei oic Hc'orlnbcluelung bon Der
ldlcorncn Stcllen ouBcrboIb Ghinu'S
1cIcitci. 2ltacnbIidlid lcbt er i'm
&crborAclcu III Ncnoug, ruo MIR
mcliAe Fcrloncn befonlmcn ibu ,u
SCIidt.
S&Gbrcno boS @eriidt, oab aona
2ll @ci nah Eefina Suriidfcbrcn
MIRO, nidt pcriii5irt perben fonnte.
miro Die 9ti'ftebr bod iiir moaIid)
anAclcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
Ter Yliuro in Wort !Gnrpn.

Gb tcnao, o. Snnuor. Diit
tt!s )lucicr iaIitter 3Gbne wiiroe ben.
tc Der bcitinlmtc Nuhpcis 0eiieierl,
oob tSioeou 9ropnina ans ser Crt.
idalt ?louir rno niht Foitor Sobn
s.. Surmld)ncl Der Mam lit. mclhcr
om Gicnilog 9lbeno in Der tleineu
Observation-Disclosures III Gottle Nun 1T
Columbus Somnibip 1T 10 cntieben.
crrclcnocr Wcilc nbgcidl lohtet lpor
cen mar. Fnitor Garmit)uel miro
uon @cbclmpol3iitcn i'll Chicago 1es
'ldt, mo cine NcIobnng bon $50G
lit alli lcin Grarciirn onsaeleBt nor.
ocn. 1ic @eboroen iino ,icnlid, Icit
oapon ilbcr5ell9t bab GarnlihueI
nad 2bicnNo gcilobcn lit. ocnn cir
!g'orL mli bcn Ole IerionaIbeidrei-
tl'ng bco pcrmiBten Eoitors paBt, be.
llleg am .Rittmoh Wtprgen bri ser
liutnel. .Stution einen nod CHICAGO
lobrcnoen 3nJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
,\m blntigcn Gentudn.

Willidnlstom NJ $ II II. Stu. g. San.
- Sri. Gtbcl Honioln. cine % Sotrc
altc Sornc. lpltroc bier hclltc in cincr
ollI Der StroBc nit Ncpolpern ;,lin
slllstrog 1cbrod)ttn Scboc Spiid)cn
Der 9innlom' lno Der Sontern.5olni.
lie 0etootet, mo iiini unocrc Berio,
ncn crIittcu NcrlebnuGfn. Seit loit
ger Bet pcricinOct bcge9ncten oic
jilngcrcn Q'itAlicocr Der beiocn IA.
nllllen cindncer 1cltcrn NbcnS o,ii
cinent Voa. Sic pIubten balS olli cin,
onoer, lcbod) pcrbiltetcn bcioericitiac
tSreluoe crnltlihe 5h1tIidfeitci,.
MorGcn9 uui oenl Socinnpege ieood,
ipllrocu biz Scinoieligfeiten crneiert,
mo bnIo ilo9cn Die McpolpcrfuaeIh
hngclGldt ourd) Die 9lIit. nit oe,n
HcIllItatc, 0uB SrI. Gtbeil MonIom
1ctootet lno iiini onoerc Ycrioneu
perlebt lUlroel. Shiuer ucrlebt III
oltd) Charles Glnrf. DER cincu Sh,is
III Die Simgcn crbielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
Sin sOlocncs Ncr,enspilaitcr.

= btto9o 8. Sonnor. - Gob
81. Alrtc Sinnlen bon Hem. Dort in,
Gftober I'tten SSObres cine aIose iiir
Sl50."OO gc9cn Srau Sconnettc Ccc
re Chapman luc9en @ruhs oes Sci.
rotbHperlprcd)enS i'm Supcrior0srid,t
elnGcreldt bat. tom beutc ans Qid,t.
Nroll Ghopnlon lit cine ser Grbiureu
ocS ucrItorbcncn NiillionGrs ,Sobn
Seere pon Molinc. Sns. Tr. StonIen
erfldrt III iciner alaee. Srau Chap.
man babe Dor ctlid)en SSahrcn ,hoc.
'a9t leine @attiu 3li neroen. luo oic
ood5elt lei alli ben 10. ;sabruor 1909
'e'tgelest selueien Gie Came boBc
lhr SSnrt aber nidlt getalten. llnS CT
lei heilte nod bcrcit. lic an sen NItor
i'll Iiibren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
Trl;c aro }'rciic oui Null.

$40 ldnoriC %lcha lirlcrinc&
O'iIiic, Nra1cn; nit M0pIcn lmo
Sdm0n5Cn ......,......... 5000
$l2 mo So &np. N}infsN}iiiic
lmO &roQen; icialc GuolIidt 500
SIS ruiiiichc Nu,b3 Mtg Niiliic, re
NuBirt oltr..................S9. 500
$50 ihnnr5c %ucb2 Aiiitn NHiiic,
Montng ,................ .Sl4,9O
$40 rlliiiidlc Fom M0ntcI, S29.5D
$5.9S NobcIlo-Hiiicuniiiic, $3.50
S9,9S $ubcllo Sutn% WiiIiic, an
.V{ontoI ..................S3 S3.9ti
ySaiits grGRtc gScrtbc.
$50 - - IuBcn0 iciu nit &ol
SpiGcn mo Stitcrcicu bcicbtc
@oiita; ctihc nit lFcbuillnn2, IuuIc
9icrnci ............,......S1.0o
Viulcrcs @orit@. nclmlpoiid); init
%0I SpiBcn mo GinldBen; iulcu
l)ofc; Ianlc 9lcrmci ........ 81 80
Nodicit bcictte Niciinlinc MaIt0.
ole }bcnblorhcrL l0nlc HlermcL bu.
her )t0ctcn, nit 6dIbchl ans lIcidlenl
Stuii ...................S $500
SG mo 81 'dmnric 9SoIlta -
Iilll, Mtciiolinc mo Ioiicta; nil
Nalbcln o0cr N0I. Spibcn bcicBt
I0nlc ?lcrncl .............'. .'.S4.69
9Sc. mo %l.9S lm1arulrtc sill.
bite, in better Mooc, lroBc ?luannhl,
,QtontoA ................... 23t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
I'm cine Miaiun ucrf!aat.

ct. SoniS, ado. 8. Soilunr.
Cine ala9c iilr nubeiu cine Diillion
Collars lpltroc bier hente Don ocr
Staot geQen ole StroBen6ahn.Go
pognien eingereid)t. Gic alole iii
iiir 9tihtbcioblrng Der Stcuer Dor
cincm giin iiir ieocn paiiapier,
zen Die Gompn8nien icit ocnr %.
.Mdrj 1908 bci6roert bahen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
@odl@ilo, &obn 4 Go* ,',;;;';' e,::;' az;
Summer Y Befer,
1extidlts Yaut. anS 8sHieIseiMGf,,
26 Sunt5,Strahe,
,,0atlpnat Hauf Of Gpmmsrce".gebdnte.
MEtfnIIeher her MYfiriiiln1ie

UtnWteoti ott sIttHppNie.
gns nno yerfani bon slitier uno SbIiaafio'
zen. g8edfel iiilo Gref ibricfe a,if aue baupt'
d9IiGen Stdbte ,ropus. sIrs uro BeriGuj
remeer Geloforien. iotpie sluSfertieune bon
golImuthteH, 9piiist1rten Dor unh NOD
Ceuti6sanb. (Mpril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
S., 3. tnb v. &. 9. So.
,,9ic eleftriidc 0inie"

Gleftrtfd,e Yaiaitmnggoae
NaM GaitinatuG - Seoe 5abe Gtirbe bon
800 Iaorgels tis 7.3o @tenos unb $50. $50.
1880 un6 49, 00 gaGi:.
saadb annapolis Sebe Stnnee bon o.46
usoreens bis 7.45 Gbenbs uno $50. e.45 nub
babryreis. Sn etnrs @hians. Nunbiatrt
Na6 NdlbinGton.. .s5e. SIPS.
Hd9 NHndpoliS. 49,. .GOe. S1.0O.
Gift Gilete nno Gus,unft penbe man flo
an bos 9idetfPiireGn. 9era,innIStaticn, Harl
Apeuue, uabe Sertneton'Strake, ober man fele.
peonire on e. q 9. ct. 4aul $3.50 ooer Worp'
fano, GouriIaHo 1899. (AprI4.16S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-10
@oloenberg's sssss+S sSSs";
%, 20 anb ~ @ef=Qcriugtun.sr.
loppelte Orrrm Grahine 5tamps Ntnutae
Gine griinolide &dllntlln9 bon gi:
gantildem llnlfalg,
&orrah in Nanr Hmo1cnb, N:rlNnAt moracn lrCn %eind
9in5ilNc, NiGntcl nno Ecl5c,

S25 - $50 2Iniil1c ans 9Sorllc03,
NronbCIoth2, ETC., etc. ollie NnrbCn;
iiir DtGodcu ln0 Groucn. e.. Sif.15
$50 - 200 iehr iCinc &rooOclotb-
lno NoritcO- 2In5iiac. allie ncucn Nor-
ben, i'll ncucitcr AioOc. ..... S14.3o
$50 -- Sic ullcrclclnntCilcn 2lnjil.
&C, Shottenitrrjicu, @oritro@, NrooN'
cloth; hilitcnloic gillette. 49,. $3.50
SIS Sciocn @luunlluIntrl lmo
irinc m1llniltc NiclrlInlcn acilrciit
huIbunijtcn0 ............ SEQ
500 Garacul- -WiGntcl.
SIS G0rucltl D(Gntcl .... 500
$40 GurncuI- WiGntcl .... $1,000
$25 Iongc -NiGnteI, Sl4.5O
$27.5O Gorocul (lldnGntcI, um
Ntontoa .................S .Sl6.3O
NnrbiGc WGutrl.
Sl9S@ @cibc N1rcnfCa-Hinbcrm0l-
tel; , bis 6 Sabre .......,.. .S1.9S
81 lonlc MinocrnlGrtcl .S2.9S
s. lmlc MinocrnlIutcl .S3.9S
$40 lmNe itluur5c MinocrnlGntcL
NfnutaA ............. S0.OU
S21 lonAc ihnuric WGnteI $1,000
EnBunnrcu oniGcupiert,
S4.oS -- lJ Narnirtc >1iltr, ipr.
jicllc ltoocllc; cItcnc Ncrtbc, S1.9S
So bis $40 - 20 prnh1ppllc Wic.
Nellc bGdltcr Wiite ........,% ,%2.9S
39c. bis 9Sc. TliincI uno 6cocru
Nfuntad Toe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-26

sky was gray and leaden. The wind
! blew sharply from the east. bringing
with 1t a penetrating chill which made
me shiver In spite Of myself,
Had you not better go homer"
you to sit here"
In reply she raised her hand and
pointed toward the ocean.
He is out there"
"Mr Graham"
Yes"
Gordon Bennett had been right, and
this was the way Mr.. Graham looked
after his invalid wife. / tried not to
show the Indignation l. felt as l
thanked her for the roses, and again
suggested she would be better at
home
Roses" she repeated. "Oh. yes.
1t was Harrys idea; he is always SO
thoughtful. l hope you liked them"
Il do not consider 1t very thoughtful
to leave you like this"
The words sprang to my lips and l
regretted them as soon as they were
uttered.
Il told him to go" She was at
once on the defensive. He would
have stayed with me If | had asked
him. wanted him to go. But. OH
She collapsed again and shivered
convulsively.
The skin is so little and the ocean
is so big
He goes so often | should think
you would be accustomed to 1t"
fear my voice was not very SYM
pathetic. but. as Gabrielle said. there
were times when Mrs. Graham Jared
ones nervous system. She was look
ing straight at ME new with an eX-
preston of terror in her large dark
eyes.
Often" she Whispered; often? All.
you don't know! Lay or night when
the fancy takes possession OF him he
has to go: he says he cannot help 1t.
Last highland tonight"
Last night" | calculated. You
don't mean TO say he left you last
night"
She Immediately siiffSncd. resenting
the implied crit t.cism-
There was no reason he should
not. | was all right as soon as got
to bed. He was restless and wakeful
and I did not need attention. IL was
best he should go. was quite COM
Portable at home
Quite comfortable! could imagine
the thin white face upon the pillow.
with frightened eyes staring into the
darkness hour after hour throughout
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-26
New County Supporters.

Supporters Of the now counties
asked from the present Legislature had
al inning Tuesday night before the
House committee on counties and coun.
ty lines. Bryan county was the first
under discussion. the presentation Of
the claims Of its well wishers being
made by Messrs. Kenworthy and Bur
ton. They declared that the people in
the part Of Elbert, Adams and Arapa-
hoe counties to be set into the new
county wish It because Of the long dis
tances from remote sections to the
county seats Of the present counties.
In some instances. It was stated, tax
payers had to go liz miles to pay their
taxes or transact any other business at
the county capital.
When the Bryan county presentation
was over. the committee took up North
Park. Frank ]. Annis and J. N. Shipp
spoke for the proposed division, and
Wilton Marr and c. Baldwin against
IT, Each presented figures. one to
show that the county would be a pros
porous community, and the other that
1t would have too small revenue for
It's purposes. William Mosman also
addressed the committee. urging the
county. n
The needs Of that part of Huerfasy
and Costilla counties that are sou(fz
to be made into La veta county wer6
presented by Judge Tiffany. He went
into great detail. in an effort to show
that the new county would have more
than enough revenue for its support.
After hearing OF this county the COM
mittee adjourned without taking any
action.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-26
Drake Drainage Bill.

The Drake drainage bill was passed
for third reading in the Senate Friday
after sharp discussion. which revolved
upon the point of whether or not. IN
der the bill. drawn by Frank c. Gosdy
and presented by Senator Drake. drain
age districts could be formed on the
eastern slope to draw water from the
western slope headwaters and divert
1t to the plains east and north OF Den;
ver The Drake bill provides that
drainage districts may carry water
from one watershed to another. Sena-
tor Napier declared this would allow
the eastern slope men to steal water
from the western slope and introduced
an amendment. which he said was
written In the handwriting and bore
the Signature Of the framer OF the bill.
Frank c. Goudy. which declared that
water could not be diverted from one
watershed to another by drainage dis.
tricts.- Senator Napier's-am amendment
was lost by a vote OF IL to IL and the
bill favorably recommended.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-26
Ground Il Under His Heel.

the long night. and 1t was not my idea
of comfort. | uttered an impulsive
ejaculation OF sympathy. but she
checked me with some dignity and re-
marked that she thought she would
take my advice and go home.
Il shall be all the better for cup
OF tea" she said. Isn't it curious how
depressed one gets when one is cold
and tired"
watched her frail figure walk Ian
guidly in the direction Of her house
and knew that the tea, even II she
drank 1t, would bring her no comfort.
Several times she stopped and looked
behind her and looked out over the
expanse OF water toward the far hori-
zon. | knew she was looking for the
little skin had seen bounding SO Joy
ously over the waves. and when she
resumed her walk. her thin shoulders
dropping and her head bent upon her
breast. | felt the contempt for Harry
Graham which something in his per
sonality prevented me from feeling
when he was actually present.
was very glad when Gabrielle
Joined me and my thoughts could be
diverted into another channel. 1 saw
at once that her afternoon had not
been a success and she was anxious to
tell me about II.
Well" she began. slipping her
hand through my arm. I've had the
funniest experience. I'm glad my
brother Is not recovering from an i'll
ness that left him with a crook in his
temper"
II seemed she had gone to Lady
Ediths sitting room at the hotel (for
the Campbells had taken a suite), and
finding her alone had presented the
roses and had cozy little chat, as
well as a cup OF tea, which she found
very cheering.
And then" continued Gabrielle
"just as I was about to come home
heard some one go into Lady Edith''
bedroom and slam the door. She got
up quickly and then sat down agair
and I saw she looked worried. Their
heard smash OF china and some
body swore-yes, and swors hard, too
I didn't know whether to get up o,
sit still and. of course. did the wrong
thing; l sat stlll and ought to hav,
gone out; | knew that later"
We'll, what happened?"
In a minute the door between tn,
rooms was flung open and Lord VIII
frtd marched in, so angry he neyeI