davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19
ELBOW roucu At BALTIMORE.

IlIHoN Int Gil VT bNLIlNoitI.
Baltimore Is situated at the head OF
navigation on the Patapsco River 1t
covers an area or Sll. miles. and has
a population as large as that OF
Charleston South Carolina. plus 100000
II lies at tho junction of The plateau
Of old crystalline rocks and the over
Tying beds OF younger ana stll uncon-
tclidatcd formations" 1t is called "The
Monumcntal city" because 1t has SO
many monuments. Of one SOFT ana am
othcr Of men ana events which have
made this country great. 1t has more
beautiful purks than any other south
,rn town, The late Major Vcnable. Il
vrsinian was largely Responsible for
the Baltimore system. 1t is also we'll
supplied With cemeteries SO beautifully
laid out ana kept that it is almost a
pleasure to DC laid away in them. 1t
IS an art centre; FOR particulars. sec
Henry Walter5's great gallery. 1t is
an educational centre. in proof OF which
We all point vigil pride TO the Johns
Hopkins University which has tust
obtained from the friends of education
With the aid OF Andy Carnegie an adj
diuonai million dollars Of new en-
dowmcni. and IS WORKING for another
million OF so, 1t IS q religious centre.
tAe scat or Cardinal Gibbons, the only
Roman Catholic Cardinal this country
has ever had and who, by tile way.
Was parish priest IN Richmond ever
50 many years aso, ANA here made
himself IL for the hiEh place he ltow
ans It IS financial centre ana We
arc Looking at Iohn Gil ana Sernmcs
and nusuc Ferguson and Frank carey
and Post and the rest Of the men Of
affairs who have spread OF, their lines
INTO an the country roundabout, even
rs far as south Carolina on The one
hand, ana Colorado on the other IN
any sort OF enterprise, from building
trolley lines 10 growing sugar bects
1t Is newspaper centre; look a, the
Baltimore sun founded IS the Aballs
and now continued ana sim increasing
in power and iniiuenae under the dirce-
,ion Of Charley Grasty with the as
sistanoo OF BALDWIN. Who was born IN
nehmond ana whose father was at
one time connected with the Daily Bime
OF all good Nirsinians, The Times Dis
ratch and the Baltimore American.
which has been made great by General
t'elX Angus. WHO does not disappoin.
his iovcly name except BY his den .
Neyouon 70 the Republican party; ana
inc Baltimore News. which was buil,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

Harmon made the most carefully pre-
nared pecch, as he should have dono,
Clark made the most popular speech o
became being the representative OF tho
people more directly than anybody else
present, Bailey made the most eloquent
tpeech, that ought 70 go into all tho
Speakers in our p,biic schools as a
sign that the gift OF ora,ory has not
80 departed from iHe earth ana
blackburn talked exactly 10 the taste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

INe No-I Nonefnl slgn OF TIC meet
ing was 'hot here was nobody there
who ihoueht ina, the yictory was won
by the nomocracy 50 surely as ii had
been lost by the Republicans In that
very thought there is the surcst
promise OF Democratic performance
MOI n any sectional and personal way
bu, III The spirit that Is rs broad a.
ne country ana as deep rs The foumda
tons of the institutions OF The Amcri-
can Government established hy The
fathers of Constitutional liberty or
this san
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-19

BY Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
nee in Richmond tnnd suburb,> and Peters
burg
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
soldiers, and sailors Home.

After the Introduction OF these bills
the committee OF the whole passed on
second reading the short appropria.
ton and Allen bill admitting veteran
Confederates TO the State Soldiers
and Sailors Home.
The following bills also were intro
duced.
BY Dowd-Dirocting the state treas
urer to repay s15o.000 and interest to
the internal improvement fund.
BY Hurd-Three bills appropriatins
money for the expenses Of the coal
mine inspectors office. creating seven
coal mine districts. each under depu'
ty Inspector. and creating coal mine
rescue stations.
BY Old-To hold stockholders OF
mining companies responsible for the
debts of the company.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
ENLIST AID OF CHURCHES
Powerful Weapon Brought to Bear In
the Fight Against Tuber-
cuiosis.

Just how serious a problem tubercu-
losis is to the average church. and in
Just what ways pastors are called up
on TO minister to those suffering from
this disease. is the subject OF an in
vestigation which the national asso-
station for the study and prevention
81 tuberculosis is conducting in con-
nection with its plans for tuberculo-
sis day on April 80. Statistics are
being gathered from thousands OF
ministers regarding this subject and
among other figures the number Of
deaths last year from tuberculosis in
the church congregation will be given
II is planned to place these statistics
together with other educational ma
terial. in the hands of every minister
In the country for his use In connec-
ton with tuberculosis day. Millions
of circulars and pamphlets on the pre-
vention of tuberculosis will also be
issued. both from the national Office
and from the headquarters OF the $50
anti-tuberculosis associations who will
cooperate in the movement
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Protection Of Coal Miners.

The three coal mine disasters which
occurred In Colorado during the last
year, resulting in the death of about
300 miners. have resulted in proposed
legislation to obtain better inspection
OF coal mines. Representative Joseph
Hurd of Boulder introduced a bill 10
the House providing for the division
of the state into seven coal mining
inspection districts. The bill provides
for the appointment OF four additional
deputy coal mine inspectors. one for
each proposed district OF the state.
As proposed In second bill the
mine inspection department of the
state would consist OF a chief inspec
tor. seven deputies instead OF four, a
clerk and n stenographer. The salary
Of the state mine inspector would be
$4,000 year and that Of the deputies
$4,000 year.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Drastic Liability Bill.

Drastic measures TO insure the LA
bility OF an employer in case of the
death or injury OF one his employees
have. been urged in bills introduced.
but none of them have been so sweep
ing in their conception as bill intro
duced by Representative Charles j.
Leftwich OF Pueblo. The provisions in
the bin places all the burden Of proof
in case OF an accident on the en-;
ployer.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
The Latest Golf Story.

Two Scotchmen met and exchanged
the small talk appropriate to the hour.
As they were parting to go supper
ward. Sandy said to Jock:
Jock. mon. I'll go yc n roond on
the links in the norm"
THE morrn?" Jock repeated doubt
fully.
AYE. mon. the morrn." said Sandy.
I'll 10 ye roond on the links the
NORM
Aye wee1." said Sandy. I'll 90
ye. But had intended to get mar.
ried in the norm"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Appropriation Bill.

A short term appropriation bill
for the payment OF salaries in the
executive legislative and judicial de-
partments OF the state government.
was passed in the House; s306.ae5.77
IS made for the payment Of salaries
from Dec. /. 1910. TO March 81. 1871.
The per diem and mileage Of the mem
bers OF the Eighteenth General As
sembiy. clerks. sergcants-at-arms and
pages are provided for in an appro-
prlatlon OF $4,000.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
For Protection Of Women.

A bill making 1t felony to traffic
with the virtue OF women was intro
duced in the House OF Representatives
by Mrs. Alma V. I.afferty. The law
on this subject passed by the last Gen
eral Assembly has been found Of
doubtful constItutlonality. Mrs. L.af-
ferty's bill provides for the repeal OF
the old law and covers the alleged
constitutional defects. II provides for
a penitentiary sentence for violators
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Investigate irrigation Waters.

A bill was introduced by Representa-
tives /. A. Hollenbeck OF Chaffee and
George II. Slater OF Park county pro
vidIng for an appropriation of $4,000
20 Investigate the Arkansas river and
the Arkansas River valley. from the
headwaters TO Pueblo. and OF the
South Platte river from the headwa'
ters TO Denver. with reference TO the
effect of the diversion and use of the
waters for the purposes OF irrigation
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Bank Guaranty Bill.

Framed after the Texas measure a
bank guaranty bill was introduced in
the House by Representative o. ]
Otero. The bill is drawn according to
recommendations made by Gov. Shat
roth and is designed to protect both
the banks and the depositors. 1t gives
the bank the option of taking out an
indemnity or surety bond or OF sub
scribing to the guaranty fund.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
For Four Years Term.

The bill introduced by Representa-
tive T. H. Proske of Denver, making
the term of office of the governor and
other executive officers of the state
four years instead of two, was passed
and in spite OF strong opposition on
the part of several members canvass
for the vote showed that forty-eight
members favored the bill while sixteen
opposed IL.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Twenty-Five Years Of II.


why do people have silver we'd
dings. par"
Just to show to the world what
their powers OF endurance have been"
Judges Library
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DOIN G S
Favors San Francisco.
D O I N G S

Senator Garman's joint memorial to
Congress, petitioning for the selection
OF San Francisco as the site for the
holding of the Worlds Panama-Pacific
exposition in 1915. was enrolled and
signed by the governor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Unnecessary.

DO you tell your wife everything
you do while she Is away?"
mo; the neighbors attend to that"
Houston Post.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
Inherited.

Knocker-Jones has a bad memory.
Bocker-His mother never knew
what were trumps. and his father
couldn't remember anything on the
witness stand.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03

Mrs winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums, reduces inaAmmA
tion, AIiays pain. cures wind collie. sc bottle
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03

There is no moral health without
human helpfulness.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03

Many mistake soft words for tender.
loving ways.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QIiNiNE. Ioos 10,
tho signature Of v. W. GRDNE. Il sed Tho Waria
over 10 Cure Cold in one Day. sc.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
DURING A TIFF.

Wife-It seems TO me we've been
married q century. / can't even re-
member when or where we first met
Husband-Can't your Well. ] can
II was at q dinner party where there
were l3 at the table.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03

trouble. Too fire.
mt urination
compelled me to
arise at night, my
bladder became In
famed and / suf-
fered severe pain
When / began US
ing Doan's Kidney
Pills / passed a
gravel stone three
fn1h a-A tod
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03

quarters Of an Inch and variegated
in color. After this my trouble
disappeared
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
A CASE OF GRAVEL.

Harrison A Sturtevant, G and
Maple SITS. Tulare. Cal. says: Il
was IN bad shape with kidney
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03

tors held ont no hope and was
resigned to- Wy fate. At this criti-
cal time. f'began using Deans
Kidney Pills and soon was cured"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-03
GIVEN UP TO DIE.

Mrs. NJ. A Jenkins. Quanah.
Tex. says: II was bloated Al
most twice my natural size.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-11
n Pierce NiQhs Alarm

is tho horse, startling cough OF n
child, suddenly attacked by Group.
Often Il aroused Lewis Chamb,in,
oil Manchester. o., X. X. No.2. for
thor four children were greatly
subject to Group. "Somc.imcs In
severe attacks" he wrote "wc were
afraid thoy would die, but since We
proved what curtain remedy Dir.
Kings Now Discovery liz, We have
no fear. We rely on Il for Group
and for coughs, colds or any throat
CIR lung trouble" SO do thousands
Of others. 30 may you. Asthma
Hay FcvS, La Grippe, whoop ny
Cough, Hcmorrhagcs fly before It.
Soc and 800. Trial bottle free. Sold
by Fuller Drug co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-11
AGRICULTURAL SPECIAL
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the operation Of an Ag-
ricultural Special Demonstration
Train to cover the entire standard
gauge lines Of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad in Colorado. The
train is being operated jointly by
the Denver & Rio Grande and the
Colorado Agricultural College with
u view OF instructing the farmers
in all up-to-date methods Of fer
tilization, d-selection. cultiva.
ton, irrigation, and marketing:
also in the uses of all the latest
types OF agricultural machinery.
Four cars will be filled with ex.
hibits, which will be placarded SO
thoroughly and plainly that it will
tell its own story, and there will
be in each car two or three dem
constructors to answer the questions
to which the several exhibits give
rise.
The potato exhibit is especially
complete showing the economic
value of this great industry and
accompanied by literature carefully
written.
One whole chr is given over to
animal husbandry. Model stations
have been built in the car, also the
latest practices in housing of dairy
cattle.
The best portion Of tn. exhibit
that the college sent to the Chicago
Land Show has been reserved and
installed on this train.
The hog that took the grand
championship prize at the National
Western Stock Show in Denver il
on exhibition to show farmers OF
the state the best type Of bacon.
hog.
This Agricultural Demonstration
Train will reach Monte Vista
Wednesday, March IL at 1910 and
leave at l 90 p. m. Everybody is
urged 70 attend promptly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-11
NO WORD FROM THE DEAD

1t seems to be impossible to
secure action in the state legisla.
ture, even upon laws desired by
the entire state, and which have
no opposition. Such measure is
the Stephen bill submitting to the
people the question Of $4,000
600 bond issue for the building of
good roads. 1t is impossible to
see where there could be the slight
est possible objection to this bond
issue,-certainly not to allowing
the people to vote on the question.
Yet the legislature does not act
Ii Colorado is to get the full bene.
tit Of the great tourist travel of
1915 to the San Francisco exposi-
ton, the making of good roads
cannot be begun too soon. But
nothing can stir the Eighteenth
general assembly. 1t is absolutely
dead, absolutely inert in respond
ing to the peoples will. The en-
tire state might go to ruin. 30 far
as the majority Of the members
are concerned, provided they and
their appointees continue to draw
their salaries.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The senate Tuesday killed bill
having for its object the preven-
ton Of the use of autos, carriages
and other conveyances for hauling
voters to the polls on election
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-11
READ THIS

Mothers, Fathers, Sisters, Brothers and Friends:
We have placed in our store the STORk
SYSTEM Of savings. Upon procuring the name
and date of birth Of any baby, not over one year
old, deposit Of One dollar will be made in
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
and regularly entered to the credit of the baby in
the Stork System pass book, and thereafter the
Depositor will receive FIVE per cent, in scrip,
which is real money, on all cash purchases of
merchandise, except in the Grocery and Meat de-
partments, made by its parents or friends on CIV
ing the Pass book number
Call at our store and the clerks will tell you
all OF our true story
THE STORk SYSTEM OF SAVINGS
Start now, you will be surprised at the
amount the child will accumulate in few years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-03-11
FIVE-ACRE FARMS

II. b. Carpenter, Jr., of Blanca,
publishes statement in Blanca
News in which he says:
In this tracb are several thou
sand persons holding five and ten
acre tracts. These tracts | do not
hesitate to say are practically
worthless and / advise anyone
holding such tract to either buy
other tracts joining the tract they
now own or sell theirs for what
they are offered.
"The future of this country
looks good to us for anyone own
ing 20 to 10 acres of land, but it
does not look good to us for the
man owning only ) or l0acres."
Nothing less than 50 acres looks
good to man WHO has lived in the
valley any great length of time
and when the tract was sold for
garden spots it was looked upon us
bunco game 10 swindle the poor,
and SO it has proven to be-.
L. ". Jaycox. chief engineer OF
the Santa Marin lake ir igntion
reservoir project. came in from
Denver Tuesday ard Immediately
proceeded with Roy Schoonover
to the works, in four horse sleigh
On his return TO town ngoin Wed.
nesday. Mr.. Jaycox said that he
was very well pleased with the way
that things were shaping up on
the project and TINT he expected
at the rate they were going and
would 20 us soon ns the snow
melted, that all Of the work except.
ing possibly the dam, would be
completed by the end Of 1911.
The dam will be put in by the
hydraulic I'LL process and Mr.. JAY
cox explained. that the mud and
clay as well as the gravel and boul
ders cnrried in by the water, must
DO given ample time in which 10
settle. This. he said. would nc
count for the delay in the CON-
pletion OF the dam.--Crcede Can
die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-19
For Tubercular Patients.

Following Theodore N. Wallis strongly
put opinions on the necessity of better
ing conditions under which thousands
of telephone and telegraph employees
work In the great company for which
he speaks, comes the announcement
that the General Electric company Of
Lynn has notified its workers that any
OF them who suffer from tuberculosis
or show tuhereular tendencies will be
taken care Of for l5 weeks in we'll
equipped sanatorium without expense,
and that assistance will be given to
their stay at home families if necessary.
The General Electric il not the first
company to try the plan; four or five
years ago great manufacturing CON
Germ in Providence gave many of us a
welcome little thrill by doing praoti.
cally the same thing. The General Elec-
trio company, however, has splendid
opportunity for working out the plan
on scale so much larger that its ex-
pertinent will be watched with the clos
est interest.
When the manufacturer, the workman
and the man and the woman at home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-19

little country, albeit very vigorous.
With population only a triile more
than seven millions, the dominion is
quite bit smaller than the single state
OF New York, just south Of the border,
and not a great deal larger than the
state Of Illinois. In view Of the fact
that reports have constantly been COM
ing in about the huge tide Of settlers
who were finding their way into the
comparatively new country, we, as well
as the Canadians, are somewhat sur
prised at the official report; and the Ca
nadians are, frankly, disappointed.
Nevertheless, Canada has had healthy
growth during the past ten years and
has nothing to complain Of. To have
gained nearly two millions in ten years
is a mark of progress not TO be made
light Of; and II is more pleasing because
the growth OF population, barring that
centered about Montreal, has been scat
tered over wide areas. Canada is not
such huddled up mass as the average
country there's plenty Of room to
spread out, and that is what the popula-
tion is apparently doing The newcom-
ers can more readily find satisfaction
under such system. There is hugc
territory still untouched, and as the
stream of immigration is keeping up
Canada may confidently look forward
to another steady increase during the
next ten years Meanwhile, Canada
should learn to check it's petulance over
seemingly slow development, remember
ing that the slower-growing country is
the better of in the long run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-19
The Opening of the School Season.

The opening of the school season calls
to mind the opportunities afforded in
many centers of manufacture and trade,
for the instruction Of the young in
branches most applicable TO their future
employment. In the monumental bust.
ness the study o the elements of art
and design viii De beneficial to ethics
sex contemplating entering that trade,
whether it be in the counting room or
the draughting department. In all the
larger cities opportunities In this direc.
ton offer themselves quite freely, while
in the quarrying and manufacturing cen
tiers, so important IL it considered to
have some knowledge Of draughting and
monumental design that excellent class
IS may be entered in Barre, Quincy and
other places in the East and in Colorado,
drawing, etc, Is being taught at Marble.
Every reader OF The Monumental News
should study the address made at the
Cincinnati convention by Prof John u.
Shearer, of the Ohio Mechanics Insti-
tute on the NEED for Trade Schools. I"
1t is a good preparation for any stu
dent going into class study, for Il ID
stimulating and encouraging. And 1t IL
good business on the part of the monu-
mental trade TO give all the aid possible
in inducing the young people about their
premises to take up such study. For
be it remembered that 1t IL the young
man and young woman who will be the
successful ones in the monumental CALI
ing in the very near future. Monumen-
tai News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-19
4 CHANCE FOR THE TEACHERS.

Vermont teachers have a splendid
chance during these three days to broad
en- their viewpoint and thus make them
selves better fitted to teach their charges
in the scattered towns of the state
The program arranged for the state
teachers association in Montpelier to-
day, tomorrow and Saturday contains
much that can be turned to good account
by the thousand teachers who viii at
tend. Such speakers as President Luther
of Trinity college Principal Booker T.
Washington of Tuskegee institute, Prin-
cipal MeAndrew of the Washington Irv-
ing high school in New York, and Miss
Arnold, dean Of Simmons college. who
are placed on the regular program, are
capable Of bringing helpful suggestions
that ought to awaken the thought OF
the teachers if the minds of the latter
are in receptive mood. Therefore,
lit is to be hoped that the opportunity
thus afforded win not be treated lightly
and that the teachers will 60 to the
convention with serious purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-19
Vermont Women and Ballot.

Two recent Developments have aroused
interest in the movement to invest wom-
en- with the right of suffrage One
of these Is the verdict of the voters OF
California by majority placed at $500
to put the ballot in the hands of the
fair sex in the Golden state. The other
is local development, but il is none
the less significant. At the recent meet
ing of the Womans Christian Temper
ance union OF Vermont at Morrisville a
test vote was taken TO ascertain the
sentiment Of those present on the sub
ject The Congregational church's audi
ence room was well filed, and yet all
but six women stood to signify their
desire for the ballot.
The Free Press has always taken the
position that when the women Of Yer
mont manifested a desire for the duty
as well as the right of voting in town
county, state and national elections
their brethren would be found gallant
enough to respond to the appeal We
have assumed. however, from the way
in which the right of Vermont women
to vote in school elections was neglect
ed that they would as rule not want
to vote in the elections fundamentally
Of less Importance than the education
of American youth, which lies at the
very foundation of our self government
If the women of Vermont as a class
follow the lead of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, as exemplitied
lat Morrisville, there is not much ques-
ton what the legislature will feel con-
strained to do. when the issue il thus
presented to that body
1t is fairly safe to predict that the
votes of the women Of Vermont would
usually be progressive on all questions.
Burlington Free Press.