davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-29

in Toxic, and Adolph Anerum Will
hanson Of Washington, D. G. The
bridegroom is in the United States
consular service being stationed at
present at Dalny, Manchuria.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
luber. immigration slII.

For the better advertisement end de-
velopment Of the state, Speaker Lu-
bers has introduced bill, backed by
the state commercial associations, to
create a board of immigration and give
it $4,000 to spend in the next two
years. Half of the appropriation can
be spent each year. The board II to
consist of nine members named by
the governor and confirmed by tie
Senate. this board to elect a commits
sioner of immigration to carry ON the
work under direction Of the board. The
state is to be advertised by exhibits or
by display in newspapers and periodi.
Gals. as the board sees fit.
The commissioner is expected to be
an expert in the advertising and pro-
motion business. The bill also estab-
fishes an advertising fund to be com.
posed of public subscriptions and held
by the state treasurer to be used ~
the board directs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
State School Consolidation.

Sen. D. NJ. Campbell has introduced
= bill to place all the state educational
institutions under one board Of con
troll, the consolidation to be called
THE University of Colorado" The
principal provisions of the bill are as
follows:
ARTICLE THE University of Colo
RADIO is hereby created and established
with its chief administrative office To-
Gated at Boulder. Colorado. in the
buildings Of the present State univer.
sity, and shall be composed of the fol
lowing institutions Of learning:
"First-The College of Liberal Arts
and Scientific Departments at Boul
DEF.
"Second-The Agricultural College
and College Of Mechanic Arts at Fort
Collins, Colorado.
'Third-The State Normal School
and Department of pedagogy at Gree
ley, Colorado.
"Fourth-The State School Of Min
ing Engineering and Metallurgy al
Golden, Colorado.
"Fifth-All such professional schools
Of law and medicine as the board OF
regents may deem proper to establish
In the city Of Denver, when, in theil
judgment, such schools should be es
tablishec to serve public welfare"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29

bed. Take your night-gown, Willy,
and don't sleep on the damp ground"
Let Pierpont Alone" restorted Bar
ris; you shall go next time, Roy"
''Oh. all right-you mean when
there's shooting going on?"
And IL" demanded Pierpont,
grieved.
You too. my son; stop quarreling!
Will you ask Hewlett to pack our kits
lightly. mind you-no bottles-they
clink"
my flask DOESN'T" said Pierpont,
and went OF to get ready for nights
stalking of dangerous men.
ut is strange" said 1. that nobody
ever settles in this region. How many
people live in Cardinal Springs, Bar
ris?"
Twenty, counting the telegraph
operator and not counting the lumber
men; they are always changing and
Where have you no men? In the
Four Hundred?"
Il have men there also-chums Of
Billy's. only he doesn't know it..
David tells me that there was a strong
flight of woodcocks last night. You
ought to pick up some this afternoon" /"
Then we chatted about alder-cover
and swamp until Pierpont came out of
the house and it was time to part
"Au revoir," said Barris. buckling
on his kit; come along, Pierpont, and
don't walk in the damp grass"
III you are not back by tomorrow
noon," said I. Il will take Hewlett
and David and hunt you up. You say
your course is due north?"
Due north," replied Barris. consult
ing his compass.
There is trail for two miles and
spotted lead for two more" said
Pierpont-
Which we won't use for various
reasons" added Barris pleasantly;
don't worry. Roy, and keep your con-
founded expedition out Of the way; |;
there's no danger"
He knew, Of course, what he was
talking about, and held my peace.
When the tip end Of Pierpont's q
shooting coat had disappeared in the
Long Covert found myself standing
alone with Hewlett. He bore my gaze
for moment and then politely low
cred his eyes.
Hewlett said l, take these shells
and implements to the gun room. and
drop nothing. Did Voyou come to any
harm in the briers this morning?"
NO. arm, Mr. Cardenhe, SIR" said
Hewlett.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
NOTE HAD PERSONAL FLAVOR
Directions Considerably Astonlshss
Good Man In Pulpit.

The minister had just finished . lit
tie opening talk to the children, pre-
paratory to the morning service, when
Mrs. Berkeley suddenly realized, with
all the agony Of q careful housewife,
that she had forgotten to turn the gas
OF from the oven In which she had
left nicely-cooked roast, all ready
for the final reheating. Visions of .
ruined dinner and smoky kitchen
reused her to immediate effort, and,
borrowing = pencil from the young
man in. front. she scribbled a note.
Just then her husband, an usher in
the church, passed her pew. With q
murmured Hurry" she thrust the
note into his hand, and he, with IN
understanding nod. turned, passed up
the aisle, and handed the note to the
minister. Mrs. Berkeley saw the act
in speechless horror, and shuddered n
she saw the minister smilingly open
the note and begin to read. But her
expression of dismay was fully eoualed
by the look Of amazement and wrath
on the good mans face as he read the
words: Go home and turn OF ths
sas!"-Lippincott's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
Insurance Bills.

Senator Harrison has introduced
seve raj insurance bills. The most not
able changes from the present law are
that the insurance commissioner shat;
serve four years instead of two aud
have an increase of salary from $4,000
a year to $4,000, and that policies PAID
widows or children shall be exempt
from gernishment or other process OF
law in not larger than $4,000.
Agricultural Board Members.
A message was received In the Sen
ate from the governor nominating John
C. Bell and Elias N. Ammons as mem
bers IF the State Board Of Agriculture
On motion of Senator Scott the Sen.
ate went into executive session for q
minute, and when the doors were re-
opened the nominations were unani
mously confirmed. They succeed B.
U. Dye of Rocky Ford and J. l.. Chat.
field of Gypsum on tie board Bell
formerly congressman from Colorado
is lawyer by profession, but owns 6
4SO-acr. farm near Mont-ose. Ammons
is one Of the leading stockmen and
farmers Of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
For land off,e. investigator.

Investigation Of the office Of the
state land board was the most live mat
ter Monday presented to the House of
Representatives of the General Assem-
bly,. The resolution was drawn in the
office Of the attorney general of the
state, and was presented BY Mr.. Wheel
er. It provides for probing the At
fairs, manner Of doing business, ma..-
ner Of making leases. the acts oe Its
officers and all matters appertalains
to the office or the lands Of the ztate.
The committee provided for is to be
OF two senator's and three represents
tives, aud 1t may go back a. far ~ the
year /, II, In the judgment of the mem
bers of the committee, any fraud o. IT,
regularity may be uncovered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
stringent Sanitation Dill.

Senator Twining has introduced. At
the request OF the State Board OF
Health, the bill prepared by that board,
giving the pure food commissioner all
the power that he has found he lacked
under the operation of the existing law
The bill proposes that the Board OF
Health shall have absolute jurisdiction
over any kind OF establishment or We
hicle In which food is handled, even to
the extent Of controlling the fashion
Of dress Of employees and inspecting
them as to personal cleanliness.
Besides tubercular and consumptive
sufferers. those put under the ban are: ::
Victims of smallpox, diphtheria, scar
let and yellow fever, bubOnic plague,
leprosy. measles and mumps, whooping
cough and chicken pox. as we'll as other
virulent and contagious diseases.
The law applies to bakeries, Gamer
les. packing and slaughter houses,
dairies. creameries. cheese factories
confectioneries and meat markets.
To insure against the employment of
any diseased person. the State Board of
Health is authorized to conduct fire.
Quent Investigations and order
changes.
oAbeueuts OF ceiiATs must De paVeu
with scme nonabsorbent flooring and
flushed with water daily. All utensils
used III the manufacture and prepara-
ton of food must be washed daily.
Toilet rooms must be separated from
places where food is manufactured
and prepared. Personal cleanliness
must be observed by employees. Any
food stuffs which suffer from dust or
exposure to the air, must be kept in
closed receptacles. Screens must be
provided during seasons Of the year
when files are busy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29

We spoke Of the murder Of Prof. La
Grange. Of how IL had been concealed
by the authorities In New York ~
Drummond's request. Of the certainty
Who had done 1t. and Of the possible
alertness Of the gang.
oh, they know that Drummond will
bs after them sooner or later" said
Barris; but they don't know that the
mills Of the gods have already begun
pers builded better than they knew
when their ferret-eyed reporter poked
his red nose into the house o. FIFTY
eighth street and sneaked OF with \
column on his cuffs about the suicide
Of Prof. La Grange. Billy Pierpont.
my revolver is hanging in your room:
III take yours too"
Help yourself" said PierpoRt.
Il shall be gone over night" con-
tinued Barris; my pOncho and some
bread and meat are all l shall take
except the 'barkers.'"
will they bark tonight" l asked
No. l trust not for several weeks
yet. I shall nose about a bit. Roy.
did II ever strike you how queer It Is
that this wonderfully beautiful country
should contain no inhabitants?'
It's like those splendid stretches
of pools and rapids which one finds
on every trout river and In which
one never finds q fish" suggested Pier
pont.
'Exactly-and heaven alone knows
why" said Barris: Il suppose this
country is stunned by human beings
for the same mysterious reasons"
The shooting is the better for H."
l observed.
The shooting is good said Barris:
have you noticed the snipe on the
meadow by the lake? Why. it's
brown with them! That's wonder
full meadow"
Its a natural one" said Pierpont:
mo human being ever cleared that
land"
Then it's supernatural" said Bar
ris; "Pierpont, do you want to come
with me?"
Pierpont's handsome face flushed as
he answered slowly: IT'S awfully
good o. yOu-if l may"
"Bosh." said l piqued because he
had asked Pierpont: what use is lit
tie Willy without his man."
True" said Barris, gravely; you
can't take Homlett. you know"
Pierpont muttered something which
ended in "d-n."
Then" said l. there will be but
one gun on the Sweet Fern Covert
this afternoon. Very we'll. l wish you
joy of your cold supper and colder
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
Against White Slave Traffic.

sub!ecting to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for not less than one or
more than five years any person who
lives upon the earnings Of q fallen
woman. is the purpose of a bill intro
duced by Senator Campbell. The bill
provides that any male over eighteen
years of age who shall be a servant
or employe in a house of i'll fame, and
any male or female, over the age Of
eighteen. who shall assist in the con-
Quoting Of such a house, or who shall
live ON the earnings of any woman of
bad reprte, shall be guilty Of felony
and subject to Imprisonment for from
one to five years. The bill provides
the same penalty for procuring by
either man or woman. Habitual fire.
quenting of a disorderly house is to be
deemed prima facie evidence Of viola.
tion of the law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29

grew stronger, and within three months
] Was Q perfectly we'll woman.
II want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. JOHN G. NOLDAN.
3llb Second St.. North. Minneapolis.
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and Renu.
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis.
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight Of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
70 Mn. Pinkham, ct Lynn, Mass.
6heWilltEeaty0urlettefasstrictl
cOnlidentaal. F0e 30 years sho
has been helping sick women u
this way, free q charge. Do0ft
hesitate write at once.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
For the spud Constituency.

Scientific aid in ascertaining the
cause of and to eradicate diseases OF
the potato vine is sought in bill in,
troduced Monday by Representative
Packard Of Weld county. 1t provides
for an appropriation of $4,000 for ex.
periments and investigations to be
made Mt the State Agricultural Col
lege looking to the finding Of cures
for the diseases. and means of cures
venting the raids Of obnoxious bugs
snA insects.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
Pvbiie seeviee Oils.

SS Ossss
Sea. Tully scott's public serviel
commission bill is drafted upon thu
bill which Governor Hughes 20 effec
lively put through the New York Leg
islaturs.
1t also contains the new additions to
be made this year by Governor Hughes
regulating telephone. telegraph. gas
electric and water corporations. nodi
fled to serve local conditions.
The railroad commission IL made
part OF . board Of five persons. and
will serve until their terms expire
Each member will serve six years and
will be appointed by the governor.
The commission will appoint q pub
lie service commission, who shall re
ceive \ salary Of $4,000 . year and Z
counsel at 5000 q year. The counsel
shall appoint an assistant at q salary
OF $500 . year. In addition the com
mission shall appoint clerks. assist
ants and inspectors.
No person can serve ON the board or
In its employ who is connected In any
way With . corporation which comes
under the provisions Of the act. and no
one crnnected with the commission
shall acquire any corporation interest
or stock while serving.
The railroad law is largely included
in the bill. The general law applicable
to all corporations coming under the
provision. including railroads. street
railways. common carriers. gas, elec.
tric. water. telegraph and telephone
companies. is that the commission
shall Regulate all rates and schedules,
order change Of them. and Of property
as it thinks best for the public safety
or good. 1t may order a railroad to
move its station. or terminal. build
switches or remove them. replace
track or equipment. and may order
change Of equipment and plants of the
other corporations. The books of all
shall be- open to inspection, regular re-
ports must be made. testimony in
cases Of investigation of accidents
must be given. and no corporation
shall be excused on the ground that 1t
would incriminate itself. But such evil
dence shall not be used against per-
sons or corporations in damage suits.
All transfers of stocks and bonds
must laeet the approval OF the board
Of commissioners before becoming le-
gal. ur.ess purely transfer for col
lateral security. Franchises not util-
lied by the holder, or parts Of them
not used. may be demanded by the
state through the courts. A shipper
may demand sidetrack or switch
and get 1t II his business justifies.
Municipal water, gas or electric plants
must make regular reports and are
subject to Investigation. The commits
sion will fix the standard Of quality
of gas and water. the purity and pres
sure OF gas, current and lamps used
by electric companies. Variations from
these standerds will cause the service
to be suspended. Provisions are made
by which consumers of these utilities
or patrons of the telephone and tele.
graph can secure an investigation upon
petition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
N c0loaADo,s CAPITAL
ssassss seses's e.s.ie ssrviss Dill.

Senator eeset's pwblie esrvies Dill.
The bill prepared by Senator Scott
proposing the regulation Of all public
service corporations in Colorado after
the manner Of the lav In force In New
York was introduced in the Senate
Monday. II the bill il passed by the
Legislature and sustained by the Su-
preme Court 1t will give the commis-
sion created under It the power to reg
ulate rates. character and extent of ser
vice. and practically all Of the acts of
public service corporations. Its provis-
ions will apply to railroad. street rail
way, telegraph, telephone. water. irri-
CATION. power. gas and light corpora
tions and every other class transacting
business in the state either by virtue
of q charter from the state or franchise
from . town or city.
The commission will serve n a court
to which complaints may be made by
the people OF the state against over
charge. poor service. discrimination
and any Of the other evils alleged
against corporations, and 1t is clothed
with full power to summon and exam
inc witnesses to establish the charges
made and to enforce obedience OF its
orders through revocation of rights to
operate or other penalties provided by
the measure.
The bill was drafted by Senator
Scott from the New York law and from
recommendations for amendments
made by Governor Hughes and was
modified or strengthened to conform to
the constitution of Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
Up to pats In Aarleultues-

However conservative the farmer 10
about his politics and his religion and
his views on morality. he has nd him.
self Of most of his old-time fixed ideas
about agriculture and is leading the
professional state experimentalists In
the search for new methods.-Te3eos
Blade.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
Illustrations BY J.J. Sheridan
svNoPsis.

G. r. Putnam'S SOns.)

The story opens in New York. Roy Car
denhue. the story teller. inspecting queer
reptile owned by George Godfrey of Tif-
fany's. Roy. and Barris and PierpOnt.
two friends. depart on hunting trip to
Cardinal Woods, a rather obscure local
ity. Barris revealed the fact that he had
5oined the secret service for the purpose
Of running down u gang of gold makers.
Prof. LaGrange. on discovering the
gangs formula. had been mysteriOusly
killed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29

0011100 0 weakness
and broken down
condition Of the
system. ] read 70
muchofvhstLy Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure It would
help me, andI must
say It did help ms
wonderfully. Ny
pains all left me. /
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For BeaeiIt q Wooea VITO
Suffer iron Female Ills

NInnsaPodA Mlnn.-"I vas . great
sufferer 6fo0 Io0elo trOQb2es which
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-29

Then be careful not to drop eay.
thing else" said !. asd walked away
leaving him decorously psxxIeA. Tor
be had dropped no cartridges. Poor
Hewlett,
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
Orange Groves, Vegetable Lands, Farms and Homes

regarding Florida
for homes and investments the Agcuut published the following
yourself with good ngbo and thus let fill the State with industrious
day asking about homes Florida mostly small places worth
and WHICH they truck poultry rohn until their
will furnish full description and with and be
to pu thenln in a
have number which
blowing partial
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

No. 3S.-Seventy acres orange, veg
etable and pineapple land near Ft.
Pierce; two small houses; three acres
in pineapples; fourteen acres in
oranges, part bearing.
No 39.-Eighty acres good high land
between Indian river and ocean, near
No. 42.--Three hundred acres ham
mock land near Gainesville; good for
trucking and farming; timber is worth
the price. Cheap for cash.
No. 43.-FiVe acres near Punta Cor
da; excellent for celery and other veg
etables.
No. 44.-Ten acres first class veget-
able land, fenced and in cultivation,
three miles from Bradentown.
No. 47.-A 12O-acre farm near Jen.
sen; 10 acres hammock in oranges: 35
acres in pineapples; good dwelling and
outbuildings; railway shipping station
at premises
No. 4s.-Farm and grove near Plant
City, on good road; rs acres in cultiya-
tion; 80 acres in tract; splendid for
poultry or vegetables.
NO. 49.-146 acres good pineapple
land, near Aberdeen station on East
No. 5O.-12O acres two miles from
Homestead, part hammock; four room
house; fifteen acres cleared; over 800
fruit trees. half of them bearing. For
a quick sale will take $1,000
No. 51.-Eight acres near Eustis, on
hard road; six room house; 100 orange
trees; half acre guavas in bearing.
Price $1,000, half cash, balance $25 per
month.
No. 52.-Twenty acres, fronting over
500 feet on Indian river; 800 bearing
orange and pomelo trees. and hundreds
of guavas, lines and other fruits two
story house and other buildings estab-
lished guava jelly business with all
paraphernalia. Price for the whole
property only $4,000; part cash.
No. 53-Fifteen acres pineapple land
near Stuart; seven acres planted and
bearing; five acres shedded Also, 70
acres, with one and half planted and
bearing. Will sacrifice either or both
properties for immediate SALE
No. 54-Homestead Of 16O acres,
within one mile of L. & N. depot in
West Florida; f1ve-room house, fine
spring water fruits and berries; good
fruit and truck land; 80 acres cleared,
balance pasture land with running
water. Price $1,5OO; terms.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

No. 11.-Nice farm two miles from
Orlando; 40 acres, all fenced; 400
more than half; bearing; seven room
house, new packing house and other
buildings; horse, wagon, farm imple-
ments, chickens, etc. Price for the
whole, $4,000.
No. 12.-Twenty six and one--half
acres, one and one-half miles from
Leesburg; house of eight rooms, finely
finished in native woods. stables, etc;
500 orange trees and small fruits; clear
water lake on the tract; fine place for
chicken ranch. Price $1,S00.
Nc. 14.-Ten acres four miles from
Sorrento, Lake county; four room house
and small barn; 12O orange and grape
fruit trees, 40 pear trees, mostly bear
ing; 80 peach trees; nice front yard
set with flowers and s7 se7X4eHrgreens; good
No. 15.-Thirty acres good truck
land, three miles from Sorrento; ten
acres cleared and in cultivation; good
er buildings; about twenty peach
trees. Ten acres is good round timber,
and remaining ten acres has some small
timber on it. Price $3.50.
No. 15.-AbOut One-fOurth mile from
No. 25, tract of 25 acres, from which
timber has mostly been cut off. Good
fruit and vegetable land. Price $40
per acre.
No. 2O.-Fifty- y-acre farm one and one
quarter miles from Eustis; Is acres
cleared, balance pine timber: 500 bud
ded orange trees, half bearing; 800
bearing peach trees; six room cottage
etc. This place is worth $4,000, but for
a quick sale is priced at $4,000.
No. 21.-Fifty acres fine muck land
in Lake county, good for trucking or
alfalfa; no irrigation Or fertilizer need
ed. Price $50 acre.
No. 22.-Fine two story eight room
house and five acres of land all plant
ed to orange and grapefruit trees. sixty
of them bearing. One mile from Punta
Gorda Price $4,000.
No. 23.-Forty-acre farm in Lake
county, 20 acres in oranges and grape
fruit, fifteen years old; figs, peaches
and other fruits; three room house,
small barn and other outbuildings; near
railroad station and in good neighbor-
hood. A bargain at $1,80O; terms.
No. 3O.-TWenty acres near Winter
Park; good six room house and barn;
small orange grove. Price $4,000;
terms.