davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
WOMAN COULD
not walk
She Was So M-Ressorsd 70
Health BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Pentwater, Mich.-"A yearsgoIw was
very weak and the doctor said bad .

3 eIlOuU wW
ment ! had back
ache aud be airing
down pains 80 bad
that / could not nit
in . chair or walk
across the floor and
was in severe pain
all the time. ! felt
discouraged as1 had
taken everything I
could think Of and
was no better. /
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Ringing a Change.

Ringing Change.
Coin to move again this year?"
asked the Office pest.
Nope. Can't afford to-
What cha goin' to do them"
WELL" said O'Beetle, we've made
arrangements to have new street num-
bers put on the houses on our block"
Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Good Advice.

Good ADVICE.
BILL see a school Of dueling, In
which prospective duelists shoot at
silhouette targets. has been opened in
Paris.
Jill-Take at the silhouette a pop.
but spare your brothers gore. old
top.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29

Opportunity probably knocked at
your door while you were out gossip
Ing with the neighbors.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
His Business.

From the way'that fellow has been
talking to you. judge he is hot air
artist"
so he is-advertising agent for a
new furnace"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29

Mrs.. Windows Soothing Syrup for Childrso
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhammar
uou, ,allAys pain, cures wind collie &c bottle1A
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
One Of Many.

do you believe in the saying that
success is sweet?"
Really, l never tasted it."
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
Some Of the Most Important Ap-
preparation Bills.

Salary appropriation.-sl.7 III, 7,l33.12.
S. b. No. 80 tBurris) Appropriate
Ing $1,000 to pay back premiums at
Pueblo State Fair.
S. b. No. l04 Carver ).-Appropri.
ating slG2.OO0 Industrial School for
Boys
s. B. No. 123 Carver er).-Appropri.
ating 100000 State Home for Mental
Detectives.
S. B. No. 157 Uines) ).-Appropriat-
Ing s2li.OOO for State Penitentary.
s. b. No. 100 (Burris) .-Appropri.
ating sl67,5OO for State Insane Asy-
lum.
S. b. No. lG3 (Reynolds). .-Appro-
priating s26.70O for Normal School at
Greeley.
S. b. No. Ia (Cross) ).-ApproprIat.
Ing $Sl.S09.SO for Agricultural College
at Fort Collins,
s. d. No. 231 (MacArthur) .-Appro-
priating $4,000 for Soldiers and Sail.
oTs' Home.
S. b. No. 235 tAffol,erI .-Appropri.
atlng sl5O,OOO for State University.
s. B. No. 2CS (SharpleyJ.-Appro.
lriating $4,000 for Industrial Work.
chop for the Blind.
II. b. No 4 tPhilbinl.-Appropriat.
Ing sll5.500 for Colorado Reforma.
tory.
H.B. No. 81 (Cnvanaugh).-Appfo.
priatIng sl5.13O for Deaf and Blind
School
II. BIS Nos. 2l3 and PA (Gates).-
AppropriatIng $4,000 for Capitol
building.
Senate Bills.
S. B. No. (Burris) Creating a
public utility commission and giving
y power over all public utilities in the
state, except those wholly within in,
corporated towns and cities, and abol
ishing the present railroad commits
sion.
S. r. No. "a (Van Tilborg) .-Recod
flying the banking laws OF the state
ind amending them to correspond
with the other laws relating tr
finances.
S. b. No. 2S tNapler) Requiring
railroads to equip their locomotives
with headlights OF not less than 200
candle power.
b. No. Il CBellcsield) .-Re-enact
Ing the eight.hour law, which was re
ierred by the Eighteenth General As
sembly. and which was adopted by
the people, but which was probably
killed through the adoption OF tho inl
tinted eight.hour law. This law ere
ates an eight.hour work day In mines
smelters and kindred employments.
s. y. No. 40 tTobin) Fixing II
cense for the operation OF motorcycles
and automobiles, and also a license
for chauffeurs: money to be divided
equally between state and county IL
which macines are owned; money tc
be expended on the roads OF tho state
S. d. No. 5S dlesl Transferring
the Brand Department OF the stat,
from the office OF the Secretary oI
State to tho Stock Inspection Com
mission.
S. y. No. GO (WesU Providing fcl
the refunding OF irrigation distric,
Londs.
s. y. No. 60 tJoyce) Placing the
resumption OF risk entirely on the EN-
ployer and abollshing all assumption
OF risk. even under contract, by the
cmploye.
s. d. No. 70 (wm. c. RobInson) -
Repeating the Moffat tunnel bill
which was passed By the Eighteenth
General Assembly. the proposed bond
isue OF which was defeated by the
people at the election last fall.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29

Old liars are young romancers gone
to seed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-29
SUMMARY OF
LAWS PASSED
eY THE NINETEENTH GENERAL
ASSEMBLY AND APPROVED
BY THE GOVERNOR.
IMPORTANT MEASURES
A COMPLETE AND CONCISE COM
PIlATlON FOR FUTURE
REFERENCE.

Copyright, 1913. by Western News
paper union.)
Denver-The Nineteenth General
Assembly sent 1877 bills to Governor
Ammons for his approval or rejection.
OF this number he signed 157, vetoed
IS. signed II In part, and allowed one
to become law without his sigma
ture. The total appropriation made
by the Assembly is approximately s2,-
$4,000. 1t Is impossible to get the
Cyact figure. or this amount sl,777,-
1872 Is salary appropriations. The
Assembly enacted number Of very
important laws, among them law
creating a state highway commits.
sioner with an advisory board and
giving this commissioner and board
the right to expend the Internal i'm
provement fund with the consent OF
the governor. Also the law providing
for the direct election OF United
States senator's: also a public utility
lrw. a law creating a coal mine com
mission and law creating horse
racing commission with power to es-
tablish rules controlling all horse
races.
The following Is general summary
OF the bills enacted:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Walter Walker
EDITOR
TODD'S OPPORTUNITY
+ DIT o II

would be both handsome and unique thing for Mayor Todd
which he feels he has earned And his feelings and udg
good the would be equitable thing him
to do 1t true that the of history prouey iu
mated with OF this kind but equally Grand juno
ton IS not taking history her chart guiding She rather
fighting her she thinks the goal of approximate peec
through uncd and this kind by the
OF this pioneering would be questonaby the line
OF things While always the alert for the novel
unique free confess that this looks good
the flavor of whoesomene touch of this spirit and liberal
cultivation of this disposition would beautifully with the long
ngs and yearnng of every sincere reformer.
If the mayor he has earned this money, the only
equitable thing for him do it. The
practice of equity the doing of the fair thing because and
righteous and pasng either for tide responding
conscience in these the ideal of the prophets of all the
ages
We believe the mayor has earned his wage that he is
honest conscientious offlcialmsaken somemes-bu with the
responsibilities of chief executive of thousand people upon
his shoulders he has unconsosy if perceptbe HIM
self earned the good dollars the people have paid him. Never
heless if he persists feeling that he has earned his salt
know of nobody who will stand his way of covering back
the city treasury unearned increment that have flung
self into his pathway
The involved is hardly appreciatve quantity, but
such precedent universally followed would solve problems that
have worried moas and Legislators the memory of
runneth the contrary.
Here is an opportunity for concrete example of reform
that would reform all other reforms.
Put Grand Junction this map, MIR. Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
EDITORIAL
The Daily Sentinel
THE PRESIDENT AND MEXICO.
iLl..
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST rs, 1913.

DRESDENT Wilson's attitude in Mexico's troubles
the liking of the spirit this country but the spirit
this country luy other days The pres
lead only after the demands of peace have been
real tcsman the approval of the country and u
flies the opinion that Woodrow Wilson of iron
rather than a big voice.
Huera his power and position with the blood of a
murdered his hands, and him with all speed
and without would be approving that mode of handling
human affairs.
The United States has be of the great powers
among the of the earth IT, leader she ready
grasp the hand murderer, of numbering cotere
them the brotherhood of nations her greatness in
tera things only and perish If the door neghbor
Mexico she demands the price of her approval Justice and
equity clean hands and upright governments well
Mexico might learn the purpose of government
catch the spirit of civilization and place as ma
ton among the sons and daughters of God.
American capital has gone into Mexico taking chances
adventurous spirits do fully advised the character and tenn
of that people Now when Its are eop
ardzed it demands that the United must recognize the
murderer primarily for the protection of investments
Woodrow Wilson has casped Huerta his BOSOM and
Mr. lluera naturally perturbed Huertas government
soed dove and Woodrow Wilson hetang about admit
ting to good society and if the president make his moral
idea stick where other nations rushed embrace Mr. Huerta
because of investments" the United will become world
power greater and exalted than when whipped
Spain.
With God in his heaven, with Wilson and Bryan on this end
OF the job there chance make something vet
without taking her into household disturb and distress
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

professions, preferably the law. 1t
gives the man opportunity to twist
their corkscrew minds and methods
into the labyrinth OF crookedness and
still keep out of jail.
Since they have measure of self
government Zone house of the legis-
lature and each state and county gov
ernment, save the states treasurer
who is an American appointee), these
specifically educated lawyers have
become the leading politicos. II was
doubtless a wise precaution that they
are not permitted to handle the funds
for where one cannot manipulate a
fraud alone, he can always buy con-
federates and he need not be chary
of whom he approaches.
The product of the public schools
are of poor parents who Will impov-
erish themselves to provide their
educated sons with white clothes
and idleness in imitation of the rich,
that they may point with pride. 1t
is useless to talk TO these boys about
the dignity of labor or cite them to
the captains of industry or merchant
princes who have risen from the
ranks. They have none such in their
own land of their own race (Which
they consider superior to any on the
earth). and having nothing with
which to compare. they doubt. But
the evidence of their own eyes they
cannot doubt and they want to be
like the man who is so aristocratic
that he will not pour for himself a
glass of water 1t is flimsy material
from which to build a government.
There is very much that might be
said in the same vein. 1t was not
my intention when | commenced this
letter to go into such details as Will,
perhaps, not interest you, but now
that I've used up both my time and
yours, will let other subjects go
until another time.
/ might be able to revise the ritual
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

or ever can be OF education was in
the books they have studied and COM
pleted and that there is nothing more
to learn
The great majority of boys quit
school at the fifth grade and make an
effort to get clerkship some place
They really make better employees
than those who go further and grad
uate into white clothes and patent
leather shoes, who don't want to
work Mt all. Many of the girls teach
school after they have passed the
fifth grade. 1t is impossible to have
an American teacher in every school,
| but only for general supervision OF
large districts so that generally the
schools are under Filipino admins
tration and incompetent teachers
with results comparable to the JUS
| tice courts.
Most of the laboring men are apt
/ imitators but not inventive. 1t is
very hard to break them away from
their method OF doing things in the
way that their fathers have done for
generations past, but any new oper-
alton with which they have had no
previous associations, they will readi-
ly learn and perform as it was first
| taught them. After they have once
! learned it, that way is as fixed in
their customs" as if their grand
| fathers had done it. They can be
/ taught to do anything but think. and
/ for that reason, any new undertaking
and each new report form must elm
mate that process as far as possible.
The sons of the rich who have been
classically educated in church schools
and colleges of the aristocratic Spain,
have that arrogance and egotism that
makes them objects of contempt from
! those reared under democracy. They
would rather die lif death were pain
| less) than to be seen carrying their
own suitcase to the boat. Few, II
any, OF these go into mercantile or
| industrial pursuits. They crowd the
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
when old ACE COMES

If God grant old age,
would see some things finished; some outworn;
Some stone prepared for builders yet unborn
Nor would | he sated, AIRY sage
Who strange new wonder in each morn
And with me there what call the shelf
Crowd memories from which Gull the best
And live old strifes, old kisses, some old Jest;
For II be no burden to myself,
shall be less burden to the rest. .. ..-
If God grant you old age,
I'll love the record writ in whitened hair
I'll read each wrinkle wrought by patient care
As oft one would treasured page
Knowing by heart each sentence craven there
I'd have you know lifes evil and life's good
And gaze out calmly, sweetly it all
Serene with hope, whatever may befall
AS though ove-strng spirit ever stood
With arm about you, W ating any call.
If God grant us old age,
I'd have very lenient toward our kind,
Letting our waning sc nses first grow blind
Toward sins that youthful zeaots can engage
While We hug closer II the good we find
I'd have worldly foolish, heaven wise,
Each lending each frail succor to withstand,
Ungrudgng; ev'ry mortal days demand;
While fear-fed lovers gaze in old eyes
And go forth bold and glad and hand in hand
-Burges Johnson in Harpers
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

of the Golden Rule degree. l could
at least tell something more of the
Brown Race than some of us have
been taught.
| think of you often, individually
and collectively | wish that might
be in your thoughts and hearts when
these waves of remembrance obsess
me-. Perhaps | am. Who knows the
mysterious telepathy that calls ones
mind with intangible impulse to the
contemplation of friends and loved
ones?
Fraternally yours,
HENRY NICHOLS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
VINEYARDS ALONG RHINE
DAMAGED BY WEATHER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, Aug. 13.-A number of
chilly, wet days have brought dismay
to the vineyardists along the Rhine.
and the wine prospects. fairly good a
week ago. have almost over night be-
come extremely bad The weather
is favorable to the growth of the per-
onospora, a deadly disease of the vine
and in SOME sections third of the
grapes are reported to have fallen
from the vines. Another year like
1906 is feared. when hundreds of
vine growers We're utterly ruined.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Dillon Doing Great Work.

Word comes through friends from
FIT. Collins, that NJ. n. Dillon who
gave up the county Y. NJ. c. A. work
here TO accept the secretaryship to
President Lory of the agricultural
school is doing magnificent work and
more than making good, in fact his
success is the source of unusual COM
ment and he seems to be perfectly
adapted for his new work. Mr.. Dill
Ions many friends here will be in
deed pleased to hear of his work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
,;inn,i iunct,on Victor.

Mr and Mrs. W. ". KingsLary
wee Gcpariures on the morning 5
northbound for Grand Junction,
where they will visit few DAYS be-
fore going on to Denver to attend the
triennial conclave of the knights
Templar, which will he held there
next week.-Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Spent Honeymoon Here.

Says the Montrose Press: Carl
Lick and bride, nee Miss Victoria
o'Neill, returned home on Monday
from their wedding trip, spent in
Grand Junction"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Mech in GIenvood

The Glenwood Avalanche says: -.
n, Neeb, formerly a resident of this
city, but now of Grand Junction, is
making us visit and enjoying the
tall buildings. While here he is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roxy Bryant. :"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Returns TO Telluride.

Louis st. James of Telluride, who
has been visiting in Grand Junction
spent few hours here Monday on hi.
return.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

Chas. Thomas, who has been at
Cameo since his injury in the high
line tunnel last week. came down for
a few hours with his family today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Baby is Better.

Baby is Better.
Little Florence Ergenbright, who
has been seriously i'll for several days
is much better this morning. The
baby is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel
Spender Ergenbright.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

William Budelier. who has been
seriously i'll of typhoid fever for sew
eral weeks at his home on Ute ave
nue. is reported to be improving to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
Over From Telluride

over From Telluride.
Miss Fannie Ball of Telluride is
spending a short time in the city Wis
iting with local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

Let us Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and stains are removed as
by magic. Try us once. The Sui
torium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13

Miss Catherine Moore is expected
home from her pleasant visit to
Salida this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
iIccd n Booster.

hecd Booster.
The Glenwood Avalanche says ].
ID. Reed of Palsade is there taking
the baths and boosting for Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
AUGUST REBEL is DEAD
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
Zurich, Germany. Aug. 13.-Aug-
ust Behel, a German socialist leader,
died here today at the age of rs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-13
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Worth While Picked Along Pens1
Long Ago Laid Oft TleseL Days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-18
Arrangement Of Districts

cmHuaed on r-se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-18

# you have it for sale or
rent use the Leader want col
umns. Results are sure, and
prompt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-18

II you arc in doubt about the
meaning Of the word consult
Modern DictionarY~-98 cents
and s coupons.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

The five men who will have charge
OF the great task of making valuation
of the railways OF the United States
were announced today b. the inter-
state Commerce Commission.
They constitute the board of enS:n-
GERS in charge. under the commits ion,
Of the actual engineering and csfimat-
ing tasks Later, an advisory board
will be named. to handle what may be
called the economic questions. and to
organize and direct the great task OF
making a financial and corporate his
tory of all the railroads.
The members Of the board Of en-
gineers. announced today, are:
r. A. Thompson, now employed in
valuation work by the California State
commission, and formerly employed in
like work by the Texas State commits
sion. The California commission has
agreed to release Mr.. Thompson from
his agreed definite term of service with
them.
Prof. w. d. Pence, chief engineer of
the Wisconsin railroad and tax COM
missions, and who has for some time
been in the employ of the Wisconsin
commissions in valuation work.
]. 8. Worley, of Kansas City, Mo-, a
consulting engineer in private practice,
who has had experience in valuation
work
Howard NJ Jones, of Nashville, Tenn,
consulting engineer in private prac-
tice, and who has had much experience
and who is especially familiar with
bridge engineering.
Z. F. Wendt, of Pittsburgh, Pa, presi-
dent Of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, and now in charge of the
engineering work Of the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie railroad.
In railroad and financial circles Keen
interest will be taken in the personnel
of this board. because there will be
strong disposition to judge the sort of
valuation that will be made by the work
affiliations and general attitudes toward
the questions involved.
Therefore the naming of Mr.. Thomp-
son as head Of the board Is regarded
as highly significant. He made for the
State of Texas the valuation Of its rail-
roads, and is widely regarded as the
most expert man in the country 1T this
task. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission was very anxious to secure his
services; and it Is expected that there
will be no great enthusiasm over his
selection among the railroad people.
His valuation in Texas was bitterly at
tackled in some instances, but Is de-
clared to have been broadly sustained
Texas has made very direct use of the
valuation in the regulation OF its rail-
roads, giving It intimate relationship
with the determination of reasonable
rates and charges. A Texan, Senator
Reagan. was the father OF Interstate
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
LIQUOR BOARD WILL
CONSIDER F|FTY-ONE
Applications for Licenses From
Thirteen of Nineteen Dis.
tricts of Prince George.

HYATTSVILLE. AprI 0.-The liquor
license commissioners OF Prince George
county will tomorrow consider fifty-one
applications for licenses to sell liquor N
the county. The applications are con-
fined to thirteen of the nineteen election
districts of the county. and are divided
as follows: Vansville district. none;
Bladensburg district, five: Marlboro dis
trict, eight; Nottingham district. one !:
Piscataway district. six: Spaldings dis.
trict. ten: Queen Anne, tive: Aquasco.
none: Surratts. two: Laurel. none:
Brandywine. three: Oxon Hill. none;
Kent. two; Bowie. five; MeIlwood, three:
Hyattsville. none: Chillum. one; Seat
Pleasant, none; Riverdale. none.
The Southern Maryland Poultry
Breeders Association has elected these
officers: p. h. Crandall. Rivertlale
president: w. E. Tip. Mt. Rainier, first
vice president; George II. Cooley. Bcr-
wyn, second vice president: L. +.
O'Neill. Riverdale. third vice president;
ID. L. Morgan. Mt. Rainier, secretary
The above officers and The following
superintendent. William F.. Wolfe. as
sistant superintendent. The above
officers and the following COM
prise the board Of directors: John 8.
Risdon, Riverdale: c. d. Holden. Brook
land, d. c.: Elwood Taylor, Bcrwyn: w.
II. Donovan, Riverdale, and Adolph
Fatritz, Mt. Rainier.
A special meeting of the Mt. Rainier
volunteer fire department was held in
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
CARMICHAEL
! BUR|EDA At MUNC|E
; ;apitaI Newspaper Correspon-
dent Mourned by Many at
His Old Indiana Home.

The funeral of Jesse L. Carmichael.
ne prominent newspaper correspondent
Tho died in Washington Saturday after
short illness. was held yesterday in
is home in Muncie, Ind. Tic burial
vas in the family plat in Beech Grove
enetery.
From all parts of the United States
ne floral offerings sent by friends of
!, newspaper man. Presiden: Wilson
II wreath and men in the hunblest
ks likewise paid tribute TO Mr. Car
,haers character and life. Nearly
, whole town of Muncie turned cut
do him honor.
rom the time of the arrival of the
" in Muncle on Monday there was
constant stream of visitors 10 the
rnichael home. and the family. &C.
ding to local custom. met ana greet
all those who came to Lay their
avpects. YouHg men from the farms,
siness men of Muncic, and even the
le messenger boys who used 10
Ty messages for him went TO the
Isp
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Morqan's Art Treasures
Valued at $50, 100000

NEW YORK. April 30.-Art treas
ures totaling in value s50.000.000 are
in the great collection Of the late ].
P. Morgan. according to an estimate
based on the preliminary survey un-
dertaken by the New York Fire In
surance Exchange.
This estimate divides the collection
in three sections: The treasures in the
Morgan library, s10,000.000: on ex-
hibition in the Metropolitan Museum.
$1o.0oo.000. and in storage at the
Metropolitan. s30,000,0 900.
1t is expected that a total insurance
Of S2a.00O,o 900 will be written for the
collection.