davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1912-04-26
WOMEN AND HEALTH.

Women are beginning to realize
more fully that good health Is not to
be found in the use Of cosmetics and
face powders. The appearance OF
health may follow facial treatment,
but health itself lies much deeper than
the surface.
Most important to the health Of ev.
cry woman is regularity Of the bowels
and digestive organs. The weary
eyes, bad breath, frequent headaches,
pimples and general air OF lassitude.
is in most every case due to consti-
patton or Indigestion. or both. There
are various remedies prescribed for
this condition, but the easiest, most
pleasant and certainly effective, 10
a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin known to druggists
as DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. This
simple remedy IS far preferable to
harsh salts and cathartics and violent
purgative waters that disturb the
whole system without at,ording more
than temporary relief.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is .
tonic laxative, mild in its action.
pleasant to the taste and positive IN
Its effect. Strengthening :he muscles
OF stomach and bowels SO that after
q short time these organs regain the
power to perform their natural func-
tons without assistance
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Is sold
by druggists everywhere in SOC and
81 90 bottles. II you have never tried
II, write for a sample TO DR.. W. B.
Caldwell. .of Washington St. Month
cello. Ill: he will gladly send trial
bottle without any expense to you
whatever.
The Keota news., 1912-04-26
LIrrLE COLORADO ,TEMs.
Small Happenings Occurring Over the
State Worth While.

| Idaho Springs is to have \ new $780,.
| 600 hotel
The President nominated Walter J.
! Burke as postmaster at Sterling
! NJ. c. Mckenzie. 4 rancher OF Yuma
I county, died at z hospital in Denver.
| The work OF putting in the new sys-
J TEN Of street lighting in Rocky Ford
l is under way.
| Forty suspects arrested in conec-
tion with the Globe Express robbery
a, Grand Junction have been released.
! Plans are being made for the install
/ lation OF an automobile truck service
( between Collbran and Grand Junction
! John Hofmund. q pioneer OF Love
l land was found dead in bed. He was
siNty-iive and died from heart disease.
! The Woodmen of the World held
/ largely attended smoker in Rocky
I Ford recently. Several OF the state Of
/ ticers were present.
Subscriptions TO date to the Com
/ merce Inyestmen, Company for the re-
/ lief OF the destitute farmers Of East
i ern Colorado total $s.cGl-5o.
( Fred Schaeffeldein, miner. was
/ killed in a caye-in in the entry OF the
/ near Red Cliff.
I Work on the excavation and founda-
I ton OF the new opera house at Idaho
I Springs is progressing rapidly with
+ big force of men and teams.
The Senate public buildings commit
/ tse reported favorably Senator Gug
genheims bill appropriating $4,000
4 foy public building site at Monte Vista
! Fruit prospects in the Canon City
district wer never better at this sea
/ son of the year. Every indication
! points TO bumper crop OF practically
1 ali kinds OF fruit.
DR.. Oliver Ebert. one of the most
prominent physicians OF Mesa county.
! was found dead on his homestead
t~enty-seyen miles southeast Of Grand
| Junction by cowboys.
w H Edwards and Frank Rolf were
| arrested and are being held in con-
! nection with the murder of Jim War
/ ford, whose body was found recently
| on Battle mountain. Cripple Greek.
| E l. Brown. vice president ard
general manager of the Denver l. Rio
I Grande railroad. has been elected TO
/ the directorate OF that company, sue
cceding Howard Gould. resigned.
I With 6,ooo acres pledged for beeis
I growing. an Independent sugar fac
tory probably Will be established IN
the Greeley district Tho proposed fac-
tory will cost 81 .ooo,o ,ooo.
That the National Guard of Colora-
do has been ordered to mobilize and
be in readiness to respond immediate
iy 10 orders expected from the War
Department at Washington is the sub
stance of reports current in Denver.
The opening OF 10000 acres OF rich
I farming land on the Fort Lewis mesa
, near Durango, recs ntly. caused nc
/ rush OF homeseekers as the govern
mens had not advertised the opening.
Because she refused 10 permit
4 tramp TO rob the store OF. which she
WAS in sole charge. Mrs. John l. Puck
F., ett was probably fatally beaten with
stove poker by a tramp at Nyburg,
fourteen miles east of Pueblo.
Former County Commissioner r. ".
De Vinny oil Greeley. who recently
| pleaded guilty 10 the charge of NAL
! feasance in Office, was fined $500 and
costs. the maximum, by Dis;ric, Judge
I Graham
-,.t~ n
The Keota news., 1912-04-26
A Noft Answer,

4 Soft Answer,
He (triumphantly. reading from q
newspaper) "Su6ragist speaker
heckled by geese 1t a county fair.
Ha, ha. Even the geese are against
woman suffrage. my dear!
She (contemptuously)- )-ThAt's BE-
cause they are geese.-JudGe.
The Keota news., 1912-04-26

For torpid. Inactive or disorderod live
take Garfield Tea. All druggists.
The Keota news., 1912-04-26

Beauty specialists encounter many
hard lines
The Keota news., 1912-04-26

ArA wlnalow's Soothing Syrup for ChlSdren
se<,hinx xof,ens the gums, reduces inhAmms-
ton >lIAys pain, cures wind collie, 2Sc . bostls.
The Keota news., 1912-04-26

f.s:E s .ah:< e ~: nd md e. xta tss - n o:s
Of would
% . bosp. oaa seo
HI s.t .o<her ehildren w. % ~ 70
Pss tsls him - nssy - could how suffered outnad
Il bottles
Of Tsvuzies P.serpton
suffered
what
Dr. Poss sdtins wasting time and noosy
doetnstnS With anything s1ss ssa'
The Medical Adviser by R. v. Pierce NJ D., BuGalo,
NJ T., hosts o deioats questions about which
svssy woman, sads married ought know Sent fss
o 81 for wrapping and mailing oy
The Keota news., 1912-04-26

No harmful drugs IN Garfield Tea 1t Is COM
posed wholly OF simple health giving herbs.
The Keota news., 1912-04-26

A girl can be sentimental even
about the way she eats pickles.
The Keota news., 1912-04-26
Literal.

This dentist calls his once den.
tai parlor"
Well. isn't II a drawing ROOM?
The Keota news., 1912-04-26

The American husband is lucky In
one respect. at least He doesn't have
to buy hair for a harem.
The Keota news., 1912-04-26


to feents
dr; woman: vitality and strength Dr. Psre.
which
ahovOdi seink ksyrnp
The Keota news., 1912-04-26

Red Gross Bag Blue makes the laundreal
happy, makes clothes winter than snow
All good Rrocers.
The Keota news., 1912-04-26

In q Restaurant.
What will you have. sir?"
Some kind of riotous living for
two"
The Keota news., 1912-04-26

vup0stant 20 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle On
CASTORIA. . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and zee that 1t
s,sss'sr. sssss ,ss .ses,&M4ZzZx .,
In Use For Over 50 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoris
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12
"THE LIVING WAGE"

Editor Evening Farmer:
Sir-My attention was called to an
evening local. self styled independent
paper, relative to the increase of
wages asked for by the locomo i've
engineers. It says: TT is understood
that the engineers are not asking for
an increase. because of the high. cost
Of living, which after all is a cry that
is nine-tenths for political gulfng, for
it is this so-called high cost that has
made wages advance as they have in
the last fifty years" 1t also says
There are thousands of men all over
the country today who are earning
nearly double what their fathers did,
and work less hours to get 1t. too
1t says the proposed increase would be
equal to over Is per cent. 1t says it
! would be equivalent to placing ban
of nearly $20,$00,000 on joint proper
ties.
Yes, yes! But over two-thirds Of
know it. Do you suppose that you
can deliberately misstate to and fool
the citizens and working people of
| Bridgeport? We have $4,000 working
people in Bridgeport in the best of
Industrial times. There are over 5000
to 5000 people out of work because
there is no work for them to do. The
average pay for the head of each fam
lily in the city Of Bridgeport is not
more than 50 per week the year
around We will give each man four
children, himself and wife, which
month for rent. Now he has a little
over S. left to feed and find, and pay
| insurance, medicine and medical at
| tendance. Surprising this was your
case with family Of six to maintain
at SO per week, what would you do?
], suppose they he should have done as
| they did 1900 years ago, put those
children to death when they were
| born.
According to your statement the
working people are getting too much
pay.
! of living that has made wages adj
vance as they have for the past so
years working people Of the city of
Bridgeport, sit up and take notice.
According to the paper, there is no
such q thing as high cost of living.
You are only using this means to fur
i Their your exploitation on the monop-
i olies.
| Save some of the editorials of your
| local press, put them into book form,
SO from time to time you can look
| them over and see what papers are
trying to uplift you and what papers
are trying to mislead you and drag
| you lower.
| / have some editorials and clippings
from the paper for the past year and
| a half. In the near future you will
see me personally reading them out to
the citizens of Bridgeport, explaining
70 them in detail how they are too
highly paid and too highly fed
! The writer is no politician, never
sought after an Office and does not want
one, but I do believe in a living
wage.
| 1 do admire an enemy. I would
gladly shake his hand at any time,
! hut do deSpiSe a tWO-faced pup-
| pet.
| j. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12
PAN HELLENIC
UNION OBSERVES
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Not Fourth of July, But April
ii, When Greece Was Freed
From Turkish Rule

The Pan-Hellenic Union, composed
of Greek-American citizens through
out the United States. and including
seven branches in the principal cities
of the state, will hold an important
State celebration this Sunday after
noon, April IA, in this city, in COM
mem oration of a National Greek hol-
iday. This celebration will consist of
parade through the principal streets
of the city, followed by meeting fol
the members in Colonial Hall. Mayor
Wilson and other prominent citizens
have been invited to attend the exer-
cises as honorary members, and have
promised to take part in the cele-
bration.
The day which is honored is the
National Holiday Of Greece, and cor
| responds exactly to our Fourth of
July, as April IA marks the anniver-
sary of the day the nation of Greece
secured it's independence from the
| tyranny of Turkey in 1921. The
celebration this year is notable in,
that, this is the first time it has been
has been only recently organized, but
already includes $50 members, and is
expanding rapidly. The members
have made elaborate preparations.
and have. engaged the Third Regi
ment Coast Artillery Band for the
parade anu the meeting 10 IOllOW
Each branch from the other six cities
of the state will furnish its own
| music, including the New Haven
branch, which has secured the we'll.
| known Second Regiment band. 1t is
! anticipated that between 500 and 700
people will take part in the parade.
| The line of march has been arranged
as follows: Forming on Fairfield ave-
nue. in front of Colonial Hall. pro-
ceeding to Broad street, to Gilbert, to
| Main, to Congress, across the Con-
gress street bridge, to Noble, to Bar
mum, to East Main, to Stratford, over
the Lower Bridge. to Fairfield ave-
nue., back to the Colonial Hall.
Upon returning to the hall, the un-
| ion will assemble in the spacious ball
room for the meeting of the day. The
national vice president of the union,
will be present from Boston, and will
deliver a stirring address on the
character of the day. Other speeches
will be made by prominent officers,
following which the meeting will ad-
journ. The celebration will conclude
with an informal social affair, in
which all the members will take part.
The local committee in charge of
the celebration has spared neither
time nor expense in preparing for
this event, and is confident that the
affair will prove a tremendous sue
hall will be suitably decorated, and
all the paraders will wear some sort
of a distinctive costume. The parade
is scheduled to commence at $3.50
O'CLOCK and will probably require an
hour or more to cover the line of
march. The meeting to follow is ex-
pected to begin about $3.50 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12
HEADS OF $50 lOOTFRS
SEVERED BY SWORDSMEN
Drastic Punishment For RebeIlious
Soldiery In China.

Shanghai, April 12.-Summary exc
cutions of ringleaders have absolute
ly oowed the mutineers at Nankin
and today the loyal troops are In
supreme control. The slaughter there
was very great. Whole companies of
the rebellious soldiery were shot
down by the loyal forces and, after
they had been put to flight, $50 of
the more notorious of the mutineers
and the bandits were lined up in the
open square of the city.
While the populace watched, four
headsmen armed with the keen doU-
ble-handed swords, loppee off heads
as fast as they could swing their
weapons. The sight was CHASTITY and
horrifying in the extreme but seem
ed to please the spectators, many of
whom had been victims of the whole
sale plundering that has been in pro-
gress for several days.
In order to prevent recurrence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12
WHITE CHIFFON

There decacy and airiness about black chantilly
lace which is always especially evident when the lace is
combined with white chiffon This graceful tea-gown is
made of white chiffon draped white satin in straight
simple nes the broad strip Of black lace combining the
draped chiffon ia lines the skirt The cape OF
chanty mounted white chiffon is particularly grace
full Dainty footwear always accompanies the dainty
igee and with this black and white teagown worn
huttoned strap slippers of black satin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12

New York-A. G. Johnson, secretary
of the New York Golf Club, may lose
one eye from acid that squirted out
of a golf ball into which he had thrust
his knife. He thought the ball was
filled with water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12

of the rioting the officials have de-
cided to relieve all of the troops in
the local garrison and replace them
with soldiers from the other pro-
VinceS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12
KNIT
SCARFS

Newest accordian and hobble
weaves in all pure silk knit four
in-hands. New color combina-
tons in Springs most pleasing
shades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-12

Guaranteed color fast shirts, coat
style, cuffs attached, in Springs
newest patterns. Best possible 81
values. All sizes, IA to II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16

prayer meeting committees will be
organized A meeting will be- held
Monday in the First Presbyterian
church. al which all the ladies living
above Fourteenth street. including the
Island and WarwoOd. are expected 10
attend. and on Tue sday a meeting
viii be held at the Chaplinc street VI.
+. church. at which all ladies living
below Fourteenth street. including
BenwOOd and McMechen. will attend.
Mr.. Gin will be present al both those
meetings and outline the general
plan.
Thursday evening OF this week Mr..
Gill will he one OF the speakers at the
banquet To he given by the men
adult bible class OF the First English
Lutheran church. az which Rev. +. H..
llornblaser. former pastor OF the
church. will be present and deliver
an address. Rev. Dornblaser is now
pastor of the Lutheran church IN
Springfield. Ohio. and he. with Mr.
Gill. will tell of Mr.. Sundays work in
that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16

TAX" similar action. and they we're
notified accordingly. II will be neces
sary for them To report by next Mon.
day evening. when the building com.
mi,tee will hold another meeting for
the purpose az organization.
The committee will give an itemiZed
bill of the lumber and other material
Ia the various dealers. and the bids
must be- in the hands of the committee
by next Wednesday at noon
The exterior dimensions OF the
building will be- 2lO by 100 feet. As is
known. IL will be- built on the Twenty.
sixth street Fairgrounds The main
entrance will face the west. The east
end of the site is slightly higher than
the west end affording AN almost
natural slope for the seating arrange
ment. The tabernacle will seat be.
tween $500 and 5000. IL will be- lined
with heavy building paper and will
be- heated by eight large stoves. IN
which natural gas will be burned.
No other meetings are scheduled
until Monday of next week. when the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
Mooern Tonic. iona Vita. Will Posi-.
lively Build VoL Up
Again.

Are YOU one Of the rundown. half
sick. nervous people with which the
country Is filled? no You feel tired
all the time with very little vitality?
DO you sleep badly and feel as worn
out In the morning "a when you went
TO bed? Is your circulation poor and
do you catch cold easily? Have you
stomach trouble and an irregular
appetite? Are you nervous. moody
and depressed?
These are sure symptoms of ner-
vous debility. n you are struggling
along In this miserable condition the
best thing you can possibly 10 for
yourself Is TO take "Tona Vita" the
wonderful new tonic that has the un.
qualified endorsement of more ply.
sicians than any other medicine ever
before offered TO the public.
iona Vita is building up thou
sands of people. Here is what the
Rev. Gustave Frederick. pastor of the
ENangelistic Church. Center street
Milwaukee. Wis. has TO say OF IL:
Judging from my own experience
| do not hesitate to say that 'Tona
Vita, "a IL IL called, is an extremely
valuable preparation. In fact. il has
proved more effective than I had
thought possible. have not only
used II myself. but other members OF
my family have also been taking il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
ALWAYS TIRED, WITH LITTLE VITALITY
MEANS YOU HAVE NERVOUS DEBILITY

with highly satisfactory results
So TAR as my own case is con
cerned. have been in a rundown
condition for a year or 20. firing
easily. and being troubled with sleep.
lessness. ! lacked vitality and caught
cold very readily. and my digestion
and appetite were far from what they
should be-. Nervousness was also
part OF my trouble and was de-
pressed in mind and body.
Il now feel stronger than for a
long time. I have more energy and
my work is done with much less ef.
fort. sleep and eat better and feel
as though rejuvenatcd.
Il take pleasure in saying this
preparation has been far more ef.
fective than any medicine I have
ever before taken
iona Vita acts quickly. You will
be surprised how rapidly il will build
YOU up.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative. the assist
ant remedy. should be taken in con
neciion with iona Vita whore there
is chronic constipation. Lees Rhu-
barb Laxative contains the fine medi-
cinal qualities OF Rhubarb. II should
be given TO children above all other
lnXatives. as IL tones mp the bowels
and does not strain them like other
drugs. II is pleasant to the taste
Chss. r. Goethe & Co. have the
agency for these two medicines in
Wheeling. and will return the pur-
chase price If not entirely saiisfac-
tory. The Approved Formula Com
pany. Dayton, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
HIDES NOT COUNTED
Omitted ny Packers In Figuring Test
Cost, Making II Possible to
Boost Meat Prices.

CHICAGO. Jan. l5.--2Xplanation ui
the rise in the price of fresh meat
following tie period of financial de-
preston in 1907 was given in the trial
of the ten Chicago packers to-day.
by the books of Morris & Company
ana the testimony of Harry \. Tim.
miEs. its chief accountant. j. was
shown by the government that the
practice OF crediting the beef account
with the value Of the hides. amount
ing 10 about $3.50 an animal. vas dis
continued between November. 1905.
and April. 1909
The result. the government declares.
was TO increase the test cost of beet
and make i; possible for the packers
Ia raise the price OF fresh meat with.
out showing excessive profits
The government expects 20 show
that zoos was the most profitable wear
in the history of the fresh meat busl-
ness up 10 that time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
SUNDAY TABERNACLE TO BE BUILT In FOUR DAYS

The billy" Sunday tabernacle will
be built within four days. So de-
cided AZ "A meeting OF the building
committee OF the Wheeling r.vang-
elistic Association al the \. VI. c. a.
last evening. when all plans for the
immense structure We're fully outlined
and discussed
a. i. Gill. the advance agent of the
Rev. Mr.. Sunday. was present at the
meeting last evening and he enlight.
ened the committee on the manner in
which tabernacles in other cities are
built. All of the churches represented
in the association were well repre.
sented. and IL was decided that each
church furnish a carpenter and also
as many volunteers tall Who can
handle a hammer and saw to expedite
the work. which is to be begun on
Tuesday. January Both and he com.
pleted on the evening of The following
Friday.
The churches that were not repre-
scented AT the meeting were asked 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
ALLEN WILL
FIGHT CASE
CHIEF HASTINGS PLACED IN EN-.
BARRASSING POSITION.
Confession Of Two Farm Hands I'm.
plicstes Allen in Case-Re-
calls Chicken Shootino

After Chief of Police Howard Hast
inES had run down all the clues in
tn" Allen case. secured confessions
from the two farm hands duplicating
Mr.. Allen in the frame up." and
bringing out other startling evidence.
n" was requested last evening by per.
sons Interested in the case to With
hold the information for another day.
That Allen told them To tie and gag
him. 10 make IL appear AZ il he had
h""n help mp and robbed. il the stale
m"ni thar Tarh"ll and Burch. the two
farm hands. hav" made to the chief
ana his assistants
Yesterday morning and afternoon
Mr. Allen. Chief Hastings. Nayor
schmidt. Paul Rcymanu. Prosecuting
Attorney iiandlan. and other interest
81 parties. held a conference in Tho
Jury room OF the building. The Chief
told IN" men ~ tn" confession which
implicated MIR. Allen Tn" manager
OF the Tin Top farm then engaged
Russell 4 Russell for his ATTORNEYS
ana announces that he intends defond.
ins himself. branding The confession
as ialS"hood. However, the police
ar" Of IT." opinion that they have SIT.
80 III" matter down and hop" 10 soon
max" public III" compirt" details in
~" Cas,
IN" confession of th" two MOI, a.
aiN"n hy ~" police IN brief form
I"'"N NIi'n. wish us an ircr"l-..
100 salary. had them bind and ..l HIM
'o max" - appear that Dc. ua- rntl,.i
i'pinE 20 work or 90" sympathy 90
|#H q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-16
Obituary
The Rev. Thomas eaIph o d

tn" R'V. Thomas Ralph. H. H..
OF -. tlairsVill" died a. Tn. HONS. nf
his nephew. James Frazier. in ,I-v--
iand. Monday morning. following a
long illness of stomach troL,rI.
l'r Ralph was born in Butler. pa
"irhty-"r" wears ago. H.. attended
m Allegheny Thc"logical SEMINARY AT
Pittsburgh. and - Years aco became.
pastor II United Pr.hVt.ritu
huron IN PITTSBURGH In IN.4 a.. was
'tlI'd Z" tn" pastoral. Of tn. 81
'ldriSNill" United Presbyterian church
and remained lis pastor until i.u7.
Wh"n b" resigned Sine HAT time,
To- has lived 3 retired If ~ - ,lairS-
Vile until b." was fak.u to- cleveland
last month. wh"r" 1t WAS Thought that
SPECIALISTS 'ouil srN. his lf. After
an examination ~ III. I.ak. side. Hos
i'tal D." was Informed that Do. could
NOT uuSs'llv Recover
Ir Ralph WAS Tor wears prominent
o. ih' United Presbyterian church and
WH-. H'i"t" Do. cams. 2. - Glars
.iil". 90 fI.>''' g w.. minister coil. &c..
w Wilmington. Fa. "r.. Il IN. code
.'-'s -.rI'Hf''I o.. li- .I.r.h. %.
vI- "r. ~ 90. Trustees .. fl. A.I.-
Chew Tr'"IHr..tI -.rr.rir. 80 PITTS
fr.. "hi.- '- a.~. maintained .. fnr
Nr- isGr. vl.-. u,s.a.r r,r1- 49,.
/..H ff'. f .f.. On. r....r @
'. fr-..i.lr. ..-r. .r....rr rn.
rf r..a ..Ir-
r. '- '-. Ir..f if-.
f- fr.-- .t H.r.
I"n. tflF..r t
...- ..-. -.
.s.- :.r .