davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28

Itelligently one needs instructions and
experience.
Why study library science? One
should study this subject for the pur-
pose of becoming acquainted with his
tools and to learn how TO use them
TO the greatest advantage. The stu
dent who enters a course in biological
science must take a few lessons on
how to use the microscope. How
much greater is the need of instruc-
ton on how to use the library tools to
get information of any kind that has
been printed.
There are some phases of the sub
ject that would be useful TO every
student such as few lessons on
how TO use the library. A knowledge
of the principles on which our public
library catalOgS are constructed would
be OF life long service to the student
This would enable him TO use the
library catalOgs, indexes and the like,
in his search for information, with
facility and profit. He would become
more nearly Independent in his re-
search work.
The special student would learn 10
find all the material available on his
research problems. He would know
how 10 use photographed aids to ad-
vantage. The library is graduate
as well as an undergraduate insti-
tuition
After graduation. the library fur
nishes very important means of edu-
cation. The student finishes a Uni
versity bur never graduates from the
library. Students graduate from the
Universities into public and university
libraries. From the educational and
the utilitarian points of view a knowl-
edge of the elementary principles OF
literary science is OF very great i'm
pOrtance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28
THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT.

A substitute for mischief has beer
found for the small and adventurous
American boy in the boy scout move
ment.
Boys love new experiences which cx
cite the imagination. This is funda,
mental form of creative play. They
find pleasure in fanciful literature
which moves to action. The boy who
tries to be train robber is guided by
instincts which should be diverted into
the channel where they can be con-
trolled
In the boy scout movement per
haps lies the solution of the standing
army problem. Our troops, often CON-
posed Of young men who have failed
in an undertaking or who lack the in
centive for business success. lack that
love of country and devotion to duty
which may be instilled in the minds
OF boys. Early tendencies, good and
bad, are firmly rooted 1t is gratify-
ing, then, that a substitute offers far
reaching effects for the good of our
National life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28
ON THE DEATH OF MRS. SHANNON
Resolutions are Adopted by AIumnae
OF Christian College.

The following resolutions concern.
ing the death of Mrs. Richard D.
Shannon have been adopted by the
Christian College alumnae:
Whereas. at the roll call meeting OF
the Alumnae Association of Christian
College, on Thursday morning, May
p, Mrs. Elizabeth Lard Shannon was
called to join the greater reunion in
The Fathers House. and.
Whereas, the event of her sudden
going from us has touched our hearts
and has added a tone of deeper feeling
to the spirit OF our Home Coming.
Resolved. that We the Alumnae of
Christian College, hereby tender to
Dr. Richard d. Shannon, and TO his
family, our sympathy, in this, their
hour of heavy sorrow;
That we sorrow, not alone for them
but with them, as having lost one OF
dear indeed to us. and full
of tender love for us and for our be-
loved Alma Mater;
That religion and education among
us have, in this sad event. lost a
loving, efficient friend;
That while our hearts are very sad.
yet We will bear with us 10 our homes.
and cherish always. a sweet and holy
memory Of the beautiful words she
spoke TO us yesterday. OF the beautiful
spirit OF her words, and OF the beau
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28
Viewpoints.

| Editor the MissOurian: II has been
almost disreputable if not positively
diabolical for student 10 devote much
IattentiOn to his duties-tO grind. :"
The spirit that has made the fullback,
| the pitcher. the runner and the good
| fellow" idols of fellow-students has
| in turn had much to do with putting
| serious classroom WORK under the ban.
Many so-called students are as pre-
JUDGED against nara study as was
Hannibal, the Carthageian. against
Rome
Since it is diabOliSal to grind" it
is considered by many to be the height
oil ldiocy for one to be a grind" The
contemptuOus Indifference to study is.
many think. on the wane, while others
think it is growing. Realizing the SER
iousness of the question, and feeling
called upon to try TO turn a few in
the right channel, the Cornell Era has
compiled figures that would rehabili-
tate the 'grindS.'
Statistics on 40 Cornell graduates
show that 101 We're "grinds" while in
that university, and that 60 were
prominent students. These prom
inent' students were athletes. social
leaders or good fellows" the "grinds"
were those who worked. OF the I0l
'grinds,' Ga are educators, showing
that studiousness is still considered a
desirable qualification. That leaves
"a 'grinds and 90 prominent stu
dents 10 work out their salvation on an
equal basis.
"Grinds" satisfy their own con-
science. have the respect OF the serious
minded. keep up the prestige of the
school and go out into the world
equipped. mentally, to do something
worth while. The prominent" stu
dent-well, what?
JINIIS
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28
SHORTER WORK HOURS.

The working day is now much short.
er than formerly. Moreover, it con.
tinues to decrease in length. 1t seems
that before many years the. eight-hour
day will be the rule-not the execution
and that even then the minimum
number of working days will not have
been reached.
The movement toward a shorter work.
ing day is a natural outcome of present
conditions. Machines now perform
much of the labor formerly done bv
man. This advent of machine indus
try. however, has not only Iessened the
amount OF human work required. but
has also changed the nature of that
work.
Once most of the labor was done
in the open air. Industry was chief
ly agricultural. With the coming of
modern machinery much of the work
has been transferred from the field IN
the factory. Disadvantages as well as
advantages have resulted from this
While machinery has increased the
product in proportion TO the work ex-
pended, it has at the same time made
work more wearing than formerly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28
COAL MINING.

Twenty tons Of coal were mined in
the United States in 1914, and now
approximately five hundred million
tons are mined in this country an
nually, according 10 writer in the
Independent In 1870 Great Britain
produced more than half the worlds
supply, while the United States and
Germany each furnished a little more
than l. per cent, with the remainder
divided among several countries.
By 1902 Great Britan's per centage
had decreased TO less than one-third
while the United States took first
place with more than one-third OF the
supply. Contrary to popular opinion,
the yearly production of bituminous
coal quadrhples the anthracite output.
1t is a noteworthy fact that the pro
duction and consumption of coal in
this country probably are more nearly
equal than is the case with the pro
duction and consumption of any other
great staples. For several years only
about 3 per cent of the annual out
put has been exported.
Any enterprising editor may find
to Biggest Fish | Ever
Caught series of articles
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28

college men. Permanent positions un-
der renewal contract open to young
men of energy who desire to continue
in the business.
W. B. DAVIS & SON,
General Agents, Illinois Life Ins. Co
1921 Commerce Building, Kansas
City, Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28

tlfui scene attending their utterance.
mat copy OF these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of our asso
.clation, a copy be forwarded to our be
loved friend. Doctor Shannon, and that
copies be furnished our city dailie.
for publication.
Mrs. Edmund Wilkes.
Mrs. J. X. Rogers.
Mrs. y. c. Dyas.
Mrs. Lizzie Inman.
Committee.
Columbia, May 90, 1911.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28

The person in Columbia who is now
carrying his arm in sling has at least
one consolation-he doesn't have to
answer the question, What's the mat
ter?" It's much easier to reply, Yes.
it took
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28
MEDICAL INSPECTION.

Medical inspection in public schools
is growing in scope and intensity, and
the people seem willing 10 assume the
added espense OF better methods. The
health department of Boston, accord
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28

A tree orator is not always obtained
by grating.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-05-28
Do You Want EMPLOYMENT During Vacation?

Selling life insurance will bring you
quick returns and will pay you exceed
ing well. You need be at no expense
10. start on and can get best results
in your own home community. A
special agent from this office will
work with you until you are experience
ed enough to go it alone.
Write for our special proposition to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications OF a Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back
the Natural Color

pull out one gray hair and a dozen
~iii take It's place IS an OIL saving
which is. ~ great extent. true. Il
no steps are taken 70 stop The canse
When gray llalrs appear IL n a sign
that Nature needs assistance II IS
Natures call for help Gray hair dull.
lfeless hair, or hair that Is falling
out. Is not necessarily sign Of ad.
ysncing age. for there are thousands
of elderly people with perfect heads
of hair without single streak oi
gray
When gray hairs come. or when the
hair seems 70 be 1ifeless or dead
some good reliable hair-restoring
treatment should be resorted TO al
once Specialists say that one Of the
best preparations to use Is the old
aslh0ned sage tea" which our grand
arents usei The best preparation
C. this kind Is Wyetn's Sage and Sui
Dhur Hair Remedy, preparation OF
Domestic sage and sulphur. scientific
ally compounded with later discoy-
cred hair tonlcs and stimulants. the
whole mixture being carefully bai-
need and tested by experts.
Wyet1s Sage and sulphur Is clean
p wholesome and perfectly harHi-
Is Il refreshes dry, parehed hair.
cmoves danhrun and gradually re-
.,ores faded Or gray hair 10 r. natnr-
Il color
Don't DELAY another minute start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur al
once and see what difference a few
days' treatment will make in your
hair.
This preparation is offered TO the
public at fifty cents a bottle. AMI Is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists
Special Agents Owl drug store, 1Oi
East Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
AaotIr nFuapIprpe.

fhe 9Yageei charge brought against
ihs American press or ~ any rate,
the charge bfOn0hf against il o. ~
gfayeiy. H that g.lf payerE haVs no
sense sf feiaflgs values iHat tnef
give 100 mIeh spAes 10 trivial mat
fers Ike murders. 4i8orces aceidsniE
snd maftrfN of i0ea ~ marrow iD'
ifrasf ami are not sufficiently " ~.
olusively qevotea - ree9f8lng 10"
doinga ~ leRklafafes and goVefn
This accusation - FefY a0iemDiy TOR.
mhlaled " brHlFh nltle who're
fonelHsiDns ftafbe1 Sfief Naaf BE-
eails careful siudg ~ oHf Defisf
papers. aefe printed 90 toe i,9n6sn
Times and e8b)ed oYef here this Neek
iie 4oes nfi deus that Be print
wbsf he considers ueRh h0w coHid
he after reading oBf dispatches from
rbiHa and TnpDi J8f he complains
ibat ~ 8ifiuf ylth g ~ ~ worth
lfse sffff mess e bis term
about persons ard ihlua8 ihaf seen
uBimpofiauf ~ fhs fuiefa ~ Hafi0bg.
their fepfeffbisf les smt Yhsif g@sa
WANTS We'll w. do pbf II rbih mfr
On and others lihe hin affe haI ~
wise ~ they fhluh themselves if
would BE- obvlpns ~ them that mod
efD hlaiofigDg are doinf that boih
have gained. moi loei ln pDeer 70 die.
tlngnish bsiw eagfea and effects
and therefore 30 longer confine their
attention 20 kings diplomats aud sol
diefs
The Old histories never mentioned
vitboui q title and led heir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
4 Great oil Wen.

0tsAat fyAfta4HfH4sf }
JAe i'ra3fire aeli ae Jcnka e IRE
aier u Interest aaT. 4 large eF ad
having gone down there 10 see the
4cA shgt 70 &oud u3f be surDrls-
lnn = fae weli Ymtld maize .9ag 10
800 barrels after the ahof as II flil-
"a 5538bafrei tank half full ID ~
Isara natural lf is located ID aecti0m
is'is-lS. just on The vest bank 81 the
Afsansas river and adjoining the tank
afu t4e Prairie Oh and Gas con-
pany There is much activity also in
fhe neigh rCraDCd q The Fean we'll.
hcEready ard Others are getting gnt
ting 10 . riz on the Eokk01senn ailot.
meni offsetting the Egan we'll 70 the
north jn section 1882 and tho Vol.
1Dfeer Oh company Is doing the same
ming IN ine east of the Egan weil On
he Fannie PARKS ID section ~ Ia
addition ~ fheg, two wells Egan
~ thera have a rig up offsettiug the
40. ] Egan yell 10 Tie northeast on
The MARY coVey land and lne material
il being hauled in for another rig q
short distance ~ the south. Further
south be Canadian OIL and Gas com
pany fLeteherj are drilling At 100 feet
On the watson farm in section 21-ls-
~, aad NoDie has d g01d start in SET
Ton ~ II Development proves this
rev pool 70 be - good as present in
dicafions are. things viii be mighty
lively ln the neighBorhoOd 81 .fenkg
ln ne near futnre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
% q e q q g q q . . q o o g q q
~ q
u VSCFssT VERSE
D :
q r . o o o o o q . . . . . q
~ hLLFoDaD oEHlUs.

3e can makn miaalon table
That ioDks reailf ~ y a0eaia
fe eaB nake $geeei that 'e aa@
;fH ae c1b noi qalff make good
iip ran Hrite a0 ESSAY eleRef.
On q ger8e Win tender ioHoh
i5W im mGeh afraid heA neger
@fte Il n9eeK fof Verf mnch
Be can win p eA8.as affection
rs Hel.playfd namr ~ eness
3ie aaH Hin "a lodge election
i;ut he can nor vim sleceHf
He eaB tell f0morfoNs veafhef
Of the fras height VI pixies peaI
Epi ne on noi tell you whether
ile ran paY tgaf Dii next Bees.
with fHe talents Stature eaye Bin
iie miaM earn distinction nieh
Buf somehow be- can ~ save hlm.
Fern enough ~ feeG a fiY
81 $ dym0Hey gfft@r.
ties s falinfe raj. lndeea.
bHf ! resiiy Hke him better
Than mssi fellows sh0 succeed
W u r. 81 puef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
f.s-4 as 0na7. o-r q Za.eso


mas fo--ET
Frs-E J. CG@z@r -2k=r 0ss1 -hs-
z AE fes31r sar--sv y TIE 7FrV o 9
Cze-eJ 4 Co. Sotzg aEsize8s II
1e CrF ~ Toseco. Co-l1y z-a STATE
aosrazs =. and tast sz5d Ar- wfH HaT
he aa- q. ONE HUNDRED DOL
fARS so~ esra and eTerT case o.
zs2r-a tazt Cazzgt % eEya5 " ths
- o Halls Csrzgxh Cure
PRANK :. CEENEE
Sworn 70 t-etgrs ze and sg11Erz I'D
X EaY gresenes. -1lf s-e Gag q De-
er-De-. a Dy 1885
A. " GLEASON.
SEAL &o-Srv Pu85e
Hats Cstsrrh Cure Is taken fzterz-
nF. s11 sers directly Ca re eloD1
58 u8e1s szrfsceS q the system
end tor testl1sonlalg freq
r j CHENEY At co. Toledo. O
s0l1 nT al D-ugessts -
Take Halls Family Pills FOR eo1sli
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08
A TEXAS WONDER.

Tire Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. remoyee gravel
cures diabetes weak and lame bacas
rheumatism. and irregularities of tae
kidHeya aud bladder in both men and
@omen. regulates Dlad0efl4 ~
nitldresrN lfy not TOD yD8r araig-
sisf it gill be cent ~ NAH b. receipt
~ 81 One small bottle ia two
months treatment. and seldom fails
10 perfect q cure Or r. w Hal.
1926 Olive street. 81 Louis No. Send
for testimonials from different states,
Sold by druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08

~--~-~~---~--
Ygsss 2 sm gve aF E
N, ee @@s- f psrs seer
Al 1e8s sag HSa az @a@8 zs zT~
gesse41Se ~ eeevs s@e a@sfs fe
gM9 wa@s ara gGe1 Ts@ ee Ear
vas sseeyays4 s1 t@e - se eat
nreex
WIZ MA - sa-e-r gns ga1
gg,sss er~8 e.1esAr ar tae C4 "A sc.aa
r@. 49,. ! 1900 ~ rssrfgesrse =
~. seseg,z,. -ees8esss frr-a ~seesff
eslsev = wre5.e~ - go g.er4 gas
..,..e...<e-s ~. rs. --sas8 sete aeas7t-
.va 49, sss.- ~ sa tsr fysft 5s.sora
sss..s gs1s rrsfs Ia ~ser sngses-
sm.. r,s,. tsv sss.6r,gr, e.t
8ar He Fi4Alef <@eF y
@@ff p @A@1 aD*@ gt &f@e ~
iSefef4 seF 8@ rssT E s@A@Ay
fer @1a ho3@E@e ~ tae ie4ef@s
st Perry a p @Fee13 e@s4@ @'@
fee@Seg q gyHe sAs3 ~
teN nd ef ~ @ ~
Fi@Hfff @Ae Ap1 a @a
waF # st+
,s.-a.ss..4
e.s.,a@.- .-.e
- -.ss@s f~e
..-., 49, ~
gfee o' 9D@ D tas
Y aies hapfeae NE94t @@s 're sA31
W ate 3e9@F@ f6Af ~ %fa@
fne hf<se /" Afe ton tt a@f ~ -
case a1ah9f tH@ 1}8g u E a,'1ea
fg@t5e tns eg y ksaff ~ ~ a
ee@af@ Wtfn tae HcAy@@f I
WA Fas o3tF Mf@ f4ftFsc
Jye&e f98s&fes fe1e9 1ts@ass's @s
ease b se fa@fa D 'aF
~ ts1efas g3es#5f N@a ~ tp'fe2 arg
a4eo 'nat ihefe Has a@ ~
'9e feaefaf ff'nh
s.fe@ t eef's se4'fi'eA
plan' 8DtT@iffA tH@ plaaisat f7'f'
p@hf r'@Fssb@f
ftree4f4fH E f-cfrfsfH & fIw fFf}sEtff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08

CHILL POWDERS generally con
aim a amah percentage of Chili Pods
nd large quantjty "a Carlir u chez II
en- them. THE ALTON GOODS
Chili pcader Is property blended and
contains ljtfte garlic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08

We Hiah - cal your attention TO
he Fact that most infectious diseases
uch as shopping cough. diDhiberia
nd scarlet fever are contracted when
ne child has a cold Chamberlain s
touga Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger
o. contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for its cures OF
olds. II contains no opium or other
arco'ie and may be given 70 a chilli
'iih implicit confidence. Sold by all
callers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08

Many 1ne table deserts can be
1ade from THE ALTON GOODS
GeiaiiBe The package contains no.
merouE receipts and two colofs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08

Order Alfalfa Brand Butter rnade In
Your Grocer has Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08

an Elvr INV 80 "a ! r.su- rr
.sr p1.f t..z1 er q.
an Fsc "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-08

LEWIS CONFECTIONERY PAL.
ACE or SWEETS.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-14
1t Grows Hair
Here Are Facts We Want You
to Prove n Our Risk

Aa.veles, as II may seem. Resall ''s3"
Hair Tome has grown hair on heads that
were once bald. OF course. in none OF
these cases we're the hair roots dead. nor
had the scalp taken on = glazed. shiny APP
pearance.
ResAll ''93 Hair Tonic acts scien,iiieal'
iy. destroying the germs which are usually
responsible tor badness. II Penetraies to
,he roots OF The hair. STIMULATING and nour-
ishine them. II IS . most pleasant lo'is'
necessity. Is delicateiy perfumed. and Will
not gum OF permanently stain the hair.
We want you 10 get a bottle OF kesail
''o3" Hair Tonic and use Il rs directed. II
it does not relieve scalp irritation. remove
dAndruf. prevent the hair from falling ou'
and promote an Increased growth of HAIR
ana IN every ~ay give -nI,r- satisfaction
simply come back and tell ns. and without
question nr iormaiiiy We will hand back &c
you every penny gu paid us Tor II. I've
| sizes. soc. and SIoo. Sold onl, AT OH
| s1ore-Thr kexaii Store The Vale,
Drug Company
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-14
STALLION LAW


The Montana Stallion Reg,stra.
ton Board has repeatedly given
warning to the farmers OF this state
regarding the importation and
purchase Of stations. Some are
being benefited BY this warning
while others are aot.
Harry Grey. Of Spokane. Wash.
ington. q stallion salesm an, violat-
ed the Montana Stallion Registra-
ton law. He had one stallion
examined after arriving in Mon
tana Tive other stations sold
either in Montana or Washington.
but now in the former state, have
not yet been examined. to the
knowledge OF this Board. The
farmers to whom these two stall
lions were sold may be unable TO
secure licenses to- stand them for
public service One OF these stall
lions has been unable to secure a
license vet, while the other tho 1t
received license. may have the
license revoked. New Information
has been discoyeTed regarding this
case which has been Teopened and
is now being fully investigated. II
the present owners did the in
porting they will he not only pun
ished as provided tor BY law, but
licenses denied u the animals ATE
unsouhd. Mr.. Grey Was last
heard from at Spokane, hut may
return to Montana.
| This shows how cautious the
farmers must br IN the purchase
OF stations, especially from with
out the state. Under no condi
tions should they purchase stall
lions shipped here from another
state, primarily tor sale, until they
have consulted with tins Board.
Stations that are known hV this
Board to be unsound and possess
worthless certificates of registrs,
ton leCauSr tho ownrIs have hreE
prosecuted 81 denied liCrnSrs. are
being sold IN this state L. Tia, IN
suspeCtlnS
Information aud blanks tuinISn
ed upon application.
X. ". Clark, Secretary
Stallion Registration Board
BoZeman, Montana
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN COLORADO
wosAs's JouRsAL
Cambridge. Mass. March IL. 1911

Cambridge. Mass. March IL. 1911
Judge Ben d Lindsey spoke before the
Cambridge Political Equality Association
"Wednesday. March s. on Woman Suffrage
IN Colorado
b, 10 90. the hour set for the meeting.
the hall was crowded TO the doors. hun.
dreds stood Ihronhont the Two hour speech.
aud hundreds more were turned away
MANY OF the mos, prominent and most
thoughtful people OF Cambridge were in
the audience Both suifrag,sts and anti
suftraeisiS we're eager to hear the opinion
of man who had lived wears in suffrage
State
Judge Lindsey assured has hearers that IL
! was good thing tor the woman. the homes
and the State lie said that the women
IN the Colorado Legislature had introduced
many important bills for the benefit Of
women aud children. that they had sup
ported him IN his Juvenile Court work. and
had helped establish the coniribu;ory Law
Colorado beng the only State in ih,
Union which has that law and had don'
effective work IN the recent election wh~r
the water comPany's plans were exposed
and defeated.
Referring To labor laws. lac sad that tao
torres IN which woman and children wrr'
likely To work were not IN existence in Col
Dorado, and for that reason they had no
needed such legislation. hut when cond'
uons require il. adequate laws would Sarr
" h- enacted.
Iudet Lindsey sad that there was u
movement on tnai Ia take the tranchis
from the Colorado somrn. neither ~
there any organized opposition to suiirae'
lie sad that both men and women !
Colorado had heretofore h-en hamperr
because they had not that effective tool I
: democracy, ih- Initiative and Refrrei
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-14

Timely advice gwen Mrs. c. Willoush-
BY. ofMareaso. Wis. tR: Nc. ~ prevess-
ed dreadful tragedy and saved two lives.
Doctors had said her frightfui cough Vas =
''eonsumpsioa" cough and could do little TO
helphe After many remedies failed. her
aunt Atged her 10 take DR.. Kings Nsv
Discovery. II have been using il Tor some
time. " she wrote and the awful cough has
almost gsoe. Il also saved my lutte boy
when iahs. With a severe breochial tree
ble." This maichless medicine has %
equal for threat and lang troubles. Psica
soc and SI.oo. Trial bottle ir.e. Guar
an,eed By Valley Drug Co.