davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
HUSBAND s.
TIRED OF SEEING
HER SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
which made His Wife
a Well Woman.

Middletown, Pa.-"I had headache.
backsche and such awful bearing down
pains that could not be on my feet at
times and ! had organic inflammation 20
badly that was not able to do mywork.
/ could not get good meal for my hus-
band and one child. My neighbors said
they thought my suffering was terrible..
"My husband got tired Of seeing mo
suffer and one night went to the drug
store and got me q bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
told me I must take It. can't tell you
all suffered and can't tell you all that
your medicine has done for me. I was
greatly benefited from the first and It
has made me q we'll woman. ! can do
all my homework and even helped some
Of my friends as well. think it Is Q
wonderful help to all suffering women.
I have got several to take it after see
ing what It has done for me. Mrs.
EMMA EsPENsHADE, 219 East Main St.
Middletown, Pa.
The Pinkham record il proud and hon.
orable one. It is record Of constant
victory over the obstinate ills Of woman
ills that deal out despair. It Is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
health to thousands Of such suffering,
women. Why don't you try II II you
need such . medicine7
II ron want special advice write to
Lydia 3. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nll.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass Your letter will
be opened resa and answered by .
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
Automobile Aroma.

Farmer Hiram was mending the
front fence when an automobile
whizzed past. emitting q trail of blue
smoke from its oil-choked engine.
Farmer Hiram's hand went to his
nose. When the car had disappeared
far down the lane and the smell had
died away he ventured to address the
hired man.
SAM" he said, they may be swell
city fellers an all that, but they GER
tainly was smokin' some vile Sec
gars."
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
HOUSE AMENDS BANK siLl-
Would Permit State institutions "a
Pay Over 4 Per Cent on Deposits.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-With an amendment that
ssyings banks may. by permission Of
the state bank examiner. pay higher
rate Of interest on deposits than four
per cent. per annum, the Van Tilborg
banking bill passed tho House of Rep
resentatives on second reading in the
same shape as it camo from the Sem
ate. This bill will now go on the third
reading calendar for final passage,
and will then be sent back to the
Senate for concurrence in the House
amendment. The general opinion
among senator's and representatives is
that the banking bill, which provides
new code for the administration OF
state banks. will be placed in the gov
ernor's hands for approval soon.
The House passed on second read
ing Representative William G. Gill
berts bill providing for the inspec-
tion Of coal mines and creating coal
mine inspection fund which will be
used to enforce the law. This meas
ure compels operators to construct ad-
ditional exits from coal mines; estab-
lish safety stations Sin all workings
traversed by tram cars at least fifty
feet apart; authorizes the use of what
Is known as permissible" powder.
which doe not emit flames, and COM
pels the operators to maintain sys-
tenn of thorough ventilation. The In
spection fund will be raised by tax
Of one-half cent per ton on all coal
mined. The state coal mine inspector
is vested with police powers to en-
force the law.
Short appropriations for the Indus.
trial Workshop for the Blind, $1,000;
State Normal school, $4,000. and the
Fort Lewis school near Durango. 3d.
500, were passed by the House. Tho
Weiland public defense bill. appropri-
ating $4,000 for the defense of Colo.
radios water rights, was substituted
for similar measure in the House.
This bill passed the Senate and is ex-
pected to be enacted by the House
and sent to the governor.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
HANDS CRACKED AND sLEp

St Clair. Mo-"My trouble began
about fifteen years ago. It was what
some claimed eczema. The form the
disease worked under was breaking
out with watery blisters on my hands
which would then dry and scale, and
then would follow the trouble Of
cracking and bleeding. also itching
and hurting. My hands were disfig-
ured at the time. and sore. The trou.
BILE was very annoying. and disturbed
my sleep. This last February it was
ever 80 much worse than before. I
did mot do all my work on account Of
the condition Of my hands. could
not put them in water without max
ing them worse. tried lot Of home
remedies, also salves and liniments
that claimed to be cure for the
trouble. but did not obtain cure.
"Atlast saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. / sent
for q sample. thought they would
cure. 30 sent for ffty.cent box Of
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuti-
cura Soap. A doctor advised mo to
keep ahead with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they cured me ceak;
pletely. No trace Of the trouble y
mains" (Signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor.
Mar. 20. 1912. u
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of saeh
tree. with sap. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston,
Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
STOCK GROWERS MEET
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL coNvEN-
TIoN HELD in DENVER.
Delegates Visited Legislature to Urge
Passage of Bill Providing for Pay
for Stock Killed BY Trains.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

1 Western Newspaper Union News Service.
| Denver.-About one hundred repre-
sentatiyes of the thirty livestock as
sociations of the state, composing the
Colorado Stock Growers association
met in Denver for the thirteenth an
nual convention of that body.
Frank d. Squier of Rifle, president
of the association, called the conyen'
ton to order and made short talk
in which he congratulated the mem
bership on the satisfactory attend
ance and referred to several matters
of Importance with which the conven
ton must DEAL
Secretary Fred p. johnson then
made his annual report. In which It
was shown the association is in pros
porous condition, "but," he added.
there is urgent necessity just now for
earnest work on our part to obtain
legislation, from the lack OF which we
have suffered for years."
johnson devoted most of his atten.
ton to the railroad stock-killing bill
now pending in the legislature. He
went over the history of legislation
and attempted legislation along this
line in past years and pointed out
that all had proved failures.
"You all know" said he, that the
stock-killing bill we obtained at the
hands of the last legislature on Y
compromise proposition to which tho
railroads agreed was rendered inop-
erative because the railroads refused
to do their part. Then came the
agreement. in lieu Of the law. whereby
settlements for killed cattle were to
be made out OF court, and you remen,-
ber how we were checkmated by the
railroads refusal to issue passes to
inspectors, as they had agreed to do.
What we want to do now is to
pull together and obtain the passage
of the bill now pending. Under its
terms the railroads will be required
to fence their rights of way and II
any animal Is found to have been
killed on an unfenced portion Of tho
road 1t will be prin.a facie evidence
of negligence on the part Of the rail
road company. In short. the burden
Of proof will be upon them and not
upon u.s."
The delegation went to the capitol
and busted itself with various mem
bers of the legislature IN behalf OF
the bill. This proposed statute re-
quires the railroads to fence their
right-of-way, and IL an animal is killed
on an unfenccd portion that fact will
be prima facie evidence that the COM
pany has not complied with tho law.
The Colorado Stock Growers asso-
citation at the closing session of its
annual convention adopted resolutions
against the proposed leasing of the
public lands and opposing bills now
pending in Congress looking to the
withdrawal from entry OF the public
domain.
Officers Of the association for tho
following year were elected as follows:
President, Frank D. Squicr, Rifle. re.
elected; vice president, 8. P. Sloss;
secretary, Frederick p. johnson, Dem
yer. reelected; treasurer. Jose r.
Adams, Denver.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
NolIe Pressed,

Rastus had caught sambo red-hand.
ed.
Aim gwine hab yo. arrested fob
stealin' NAH chickens, yo' Sambo
Washin'ton-dat's Jess what ah'm
gwine to do." said Rastus.,
Go ahead, niggah," retorted Sambo.
go ahead and hab me arrested. Ahll
mex yo' prove whar 20 got dem chick.
ems yo'self!"-Harper's Weekly.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
Bumper Crops From Snow.

Meeker.-Not in years have pros
poets been so bright for bumper grain
crops in this section as the present.
There is believed to be as much snow
in the hills now as last year this time
and last season was a phenomenal
one. This will mean many additional
thousands Of dollars to the dry farm.
ers.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
Colorado springs Invites FrIedmann

Colorado Springs.-A movement has
been started to induce DR.. Friedrich
Franz Friedmann. the Berlin physi-
clan, to conduct his tubercular expert.
ments in the United States in Colo
RADIO Springs. DR.. Friedmann's broth
er is in New York awaiting the spe.
cialist's arrival from Germany.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
Paige DsnIe. Killing Harold Ford.

Paige Denies KILLING Harold Foro.
Julesburg.-Harold B. Paige. wanted
in Meridian, Conn.,, ON q charge Of kill
ing his chum, Harold Ford. in
March, 1911, made his first statement
to the authorities when he was con-
fronted by Detectives Burke and
Downing from Meridian. He denied
his guilt, but is reported to have ad.
mitted he was with Ford when no
was killed.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
Bills introduced In the Senate.

s. B. 263. MacArthur-Extend the
sst sss .rusts sa;
5. B. sSs. Garman@sabmitting to
y1sss yGeperts s to to sseSS ssss%pt from taxation
workshop for the blind.
for emp!oye: 81 inSastrisP %orksheD
.Ia I :. sss: sh.rplsylAppropr,.,lop
s. B. 270. Observation-Disclosures to
people amendment making term Of dis.
sFst g. s7 ysharplsssfrov,a.nx sl1 for
punishment Of misdemeanors.
s. r. 272. sharpley-.Regulating pay
ment e over-appropriations Of general
IS. D. ss7s; Notwithstanding collec-
x B. 274. Tierney-concerning delin-
B. a75. Tiierney-concerning age
@' o. sas MEaydsn@Proyidlnr for
a day for actual work, as pay for re-
gents OF state university.
chanieal and household arts in public
8. B. s7s, Pearson-E,sht-hour law
phan-Biiis for the state county COM
ads nnd Sriege iaws e and eoneerninR % dpties r1aa
Of county commissioners.
8. B. 2s5. Joyce-.Forbidding school
B. Esq., ioGetei s
crews on trains.
g. B. 2s7. Metz-Full train crew bill.
s. B. 2ss, w. C. Robinson-Authoriz-
ographer and special Officers.
S. b. 2ss. Affolter-Appropriati
money for payment for new buildings
for state university.
2Q0 kfac ADMINISTRATIVE For
manufacturing serum to prevent hog
cholera.
S. ,. 2s1. Heeker-Providins for re-
s. B. 2ss and sss. stephan-classi-
| flying Delta county.
s. B. 2s4 and 2s5. stephan-Relatins
| to courts of review.
state bureau Of child and animal pro-
s.. B. 2s7, Hayden-Allowine proto.
8. B. 2ss. w. c. Robinson-Exempt.
ing from taxation property of soldiers
| afid sailors and marines honorably dis
g. B. 900. Tobin-.Compelling bonding
mpaniss to have deposits in the state
pie amendments that supreme court
court. Of appeals, and district judges
bs o@ ead to bS
s. B. 301, Notwithstanding surety
s. B. so2. sharpley-To aid cities ir
| acquiring lands outside limits fol
parks and governing same.
| s. b. 303, Sharpley-Defining rights
of courts. providing for adult proba.
tlon.
S. B. 3o4. sharpley-Regulating be-
nevolenr and secret societies.
s. b. 305. Sharpley--Regulating In
stitutions for girls and women.
5. b. 800. Van Tilborg-Appropriat
fer state openlt6snt.ddssry n6 tds ,,,,,.u pu,,.,,
conjunction with teachers conventions
s. b. 309. Carver-Relating to elec
s. b. s11, w. c. Robinson-Concern
irg elections, providing that IL elect
| ed candidate dies before securing Ger
| tificate, the next highest man shall b,
declared elected.
S. B. $40. Tierney-Providing farm
for state penitentiary.
s. B. o12, w. C. Robinson-Regulat
ing ioaning OF money: anti-usury mea.
| sure.
8, b. s1s. Helen R. Robinson-Pro
viding for salaries for county schoo
| superintendents.
| b. B. 314. sharpley-Repealing tn,
! state law for barber examiners.
| s. B. 315. Hayden-Concerning feei
Of clerks of county courts.
g, B. 3J6, Tierney-Appropria fol
| the state immigration bureau.
8. b. BIT, Cross-Amending laws 70.
garding the indebtedness OF city OF
town by loan.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
Women Booster. for Bryan County.

Denver.-Limon women are all past
mistresses of the gentle art of boost
ing. and are ready to give instruction
IN ways and means thereof. judging
from the good. live feminine wires
from Limon in Denver boosting for
the creation Of Bryan county. with IL
mon as its county seat. The bill was
favorably recommended to the House
tby the House committee.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
Pixies Peak Poultrymsn Elect officer,

Colorado Springs.-H. H. Chase
has been elected president Of the
Pixies Peak Poultry Association, and
the other new officers are as follows:
A. A. Hilton and A. G.. Patrick, vice
presidents; ]. R. Lowell, secretary.
treasurer.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28

Figuratively speaking. a man and
his wife are one, but the figures on
the grocery bill are apt to disprove IT..
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28

Smile on wash day. That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes whittier
than snow. All Rrocers. Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
He Knew the Kind.

The guide, in referring to the Egyp-
tian pyramids. remarked:
1T took hundreds Of years to build
them"
"Then It was government job
chi" replied the wealthy contractor.
Youths Companion.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
It's stvle

"The child actress in that piece has
. part which fits her like a glove"
Yes. SO to speak, kid glove"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
Ih Merit.

"Why Is a mirror considered one of
the best Of critics?"
Because it always faces the truth" /"
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28

Every man thinks he knows a lot
about women until he marries one.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28

Twenty Families Form Colony.
Sterling.-A colony of twenty fam.
lilies are locating on land near Elem.
ing. They are from Des Moines.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28

Constipation causes and seriously aeers-
vates many diseases. It Il thoroughly cured
By DR.. Piorce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coatsd
granules. Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28

ccfrects constipation. Munyon's Q Paw-PaW
Pills are tonic to the stomach. liver and
nervea They invigorate instead Of weaken:
they enrich the blood instead of impover-
ishing it: they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
Il. Price as cents. All Druggists
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
EalIlIl Eye E.INa ess eS:sa 7.GSsia: sa'a:
W. N. u, DENVER. NO. s-1s1s.

Distance never lends enchantmen
to the Office seekers view.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28
CON IPA ALTON

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike all 9TH
er laxatives or cathar-
tics They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour: they do
not gripe: they do not
weaken: but they do
start all the secretions
of tho liver and stom-
ach ina way that soon
puts these organs in =
healthy condition and
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-28

Has To.
do you really believe in this home
rule business
"of course I do. Aint I marriedr"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

passed abolishing the defendants state
ment, and providing in Its place that
ne be sworn as a witness II ne desires
but his failure TO be so sworn be not
subject to adverse comment by prose-
cutting counsel This is In accordance
with current Federal and State law
The legislation in Georgia against car
rying concealed weapons has in recent
years been conspicuous II has been
suggested by the law Of self preserva-
ton. Daily we read OF men who have
shot others, and have been acquitted
on the old statement that the deceased
threw his hand on his hip pocket. and
the defendant shot in fear OF his life
When searched, the dead man was found
generally unarmed.
II the carrying Of concealed weapons
were made a felony, subject to be re-
duced to misdemeanor by either Judge
or jury, the deterrent effect Of such
law would be the saving Of many a
life. ] earnestly recommend to you
the consideration OF this question
Banking Laws
The banks Of "a State perform public
functions. and as SUCH are properly sub
lected to governmental supervision The
bankers Of the State, with the desire OF
maintaining high standard Of respon-
sibtlity and Of affOrding guarantees
against improvident management, that
imperil the money of the people, recon-
mend legislation looking to the accom-
plishment Of these objects. | commend
this subject as one worthy Of your Sc
My predecessors have recommended
the creation Of the position OF State Au-
ditor, and In this recommendation
heartily concur His services could be
utilized In checking the cost Of new
buildings for which requests may be
made by the various institutions Those
who nave served on the appropriations
committees are aware OF the Inadequate
facilities Of the State In arriving at the
amount OF the necessary expenditures
The Constitution.
The Constitution is the expression of
| the supreme law OF the land. It can only
be changed by the people speaking in
! their sovereign capacity. In order that
| they may vote inteligently on any prop
| osition II is essential that they under
stand H. | recommend that in propos-
ing Constitutional amendments, you
plainly indicate the proposition to the
voter In such language that he may I'M
derstand the meaning Of the question
submitted
My predecessor has called attention to
the fact that some Of the agricultural
schools are well attended, while others
receive little patronage, whether due to
the matter Of location or lack of interest
or from what cause, | am unable to say
Each obtains the same appropriation
from the State for maintenance. / rec
ommend that you investigate their con-
dition, and apply the proper remedies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MOVE BEATEN FOR
FREE WOOL GOODS
Clothing Duty Under New Tariff
Schedule Will Be From 20 to
IS Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Ths
question of dutiable wool manufac.
lures in the tariff bill was raised in
the Senate Democratic caucus to-day
and brought a lengthy debate. Sena-
tor Chamberlain, of Oregon, favored
the free listing of these commodities,
arguing this was only fair to the
public and the manufacturers with
raw wool on the free list.
The goods affected are stockings.
socks and blankets, women's and chill
dren's dress goods, ready-made cloth.
ing and other articles of wearing ap-
parel Ad valorem rates, ranging
from 20 per cent on stockings to 35 per
cent on ready made clothing are in
the bill as reported to the caucus.
At the recess of the caucus Sena-
tor Simmons announced that Tire
proposition to free list wool manufac-
lures was beaten by a close vote.
I'VE expect to finish the hemp, silk,
paper and sundries schedules to-
night" said Senator Simmons, and
take up the administrative and in
come tax features of the Underwood
bill Monday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Slaton is Inaugurated
With Simple Ceremonies.

With ceremonies that gained in
strength and impressiveness through
their very simplicity. John Marshall
Slaton to-day became Governor of the
State of Georgia, succeeding Joseph
NJ. Brown. The oath of office was
administered by Judge William II.
Fish, Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, at 70: OF o'clock.
Governor Slaton was indicted into
office In the presence of a brilliant
assemblage of Georgia men and wom-
en-, including his own and the retir-
ing Governors family and intimate
friends, members of the State Legis-
lature and prominent Jurists. For the
first time in the history of the State
the United States was represented by
Judge William r. Newman and Judge
Don A. Pardee, of the Federal Court,
They occupied seats directly in front
of the Speakers stand.
Galleries and the floor of the House
were filled with spectators. BY 10
o'clock virtually every seat in the Wis
itors gallery was taken and room had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Church Bars Wedding
And Girl Files Suit
Breach Of Promise Action Started,
Though Both Parties Declare They
Are Ready for Ceremony.

ATCHIsoN. KANs., June 2s.-Al-
though both parties TO a $4,000
breach Of marriage contract suit filed
here recently say they are willing to
wed, the suit will go on.
Miss Mary Falk, of Purcell. alleges
that she entered into a verbal con-
tract to marry William Burke. of
Troy a few months ago.
Church officers say they will not
marry Burke because he is unable TO
procure a sworn statement from his
mother in Ireland certifying 10 the
time of his baptism in the Catholic
Church Burke says he will marry
Miss Mary Falk any time, and, in her
petition for the suit Miss Falk says
she is still willing to marry Burke.
But as a priest will not marry
them, as both are unwilling TO for
sake their religion, Miss Falk says
she can not consistently dismiss the
suit, although she still loves Burke.
Miss Falk's petition alleges that
Burke is wealthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Atlanta Medical Schools
Unite tOMake Big College
National Recognition Will Be Obtained Through
Merger-Officers and Faculty Of In
stitutiOn Are Unanimous.

was organized 1905. Both the COL
Ieges erected new buildings in 1906,
Andrew Carnegie having given $25,-
600 and DR.. A. W. Calhoun $4,000
to the Atlanta College of Physicians
and Surgeons for this purpose, other
citizens giving various sums. The
Atlanta School of Medicine has also
operated a hospital in connection with
the college.
Sell Luekie Property.
1t is the present plan to put on sale
the Luckie Street property of the At
lanta School of Medicine, and to pro-
vide for the college work to be car
ried on entirely at the Butler Stree
plant, ample room being there for
additional buildings and extensions.
The proximity of the Grady Hospital
is an additional reason for transfer
ring everything to that locality.
The total enrolment In the Atlanta
College Of Physicians and SURGEONS
last session was 334, and in the At
lanta School of Medicine 21S. The
announcement by the joint committee
declares:
TT will not be the future intention
to increase the enrolment so much
as to elevate the standard Of PROBES
sional instruction. After January,
1914, one or more years of work in
a literary college will be required for
entrance, the minimum requirement
this fall being a high school educa
ton"
Committee Tells Hopes.
The committee, in a statement to
the public, tells of it's purposes and
hopes, saying:
THE recent awakening of the pub
lie mind to a knowledge Of the past
shortcomings of medical education
the evident cordial interest in plans
wherever launched, to invest medical
education with degree of excellence
which will protect the public as II
ought to be protected; the late ten
dency of private philanthropy to rec
ognize properly organized medica
colleges as deserving of its bounty
the recognition promised abroad tC
the proposed institution, which rec
ognition could not have been obtained
as long as the colleges remained sep
arate; the strategic advantages of At
lanta as the site for a medical col.
lege of superlative merit: the excel
lence of the professional talent in the
city: the immense momentum i'm.
piled in a united instead of a divided
professional energy-all these anC
other considerations alike of senti-
ment and of common sense, have
seemed to US to constitute a respon.
sibility which 1t would discreet us Il
neglect, and an opportunity which il
would distinguish us TO embrace"