davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-21
COMMENTS ON GOVERNMENT.

Cardinal Gibbons-"The constitution
of the United States is the palladium
of our liberties. . It has weathered
the storms of the century which Is
past and 1t should be trusted for the
centuries to come. Every man that
runs about waving a new panacea for
social evils is not to be worshipped
as a political and moral reformer. Do
not disturb the landmarks OF our re-
public"
Rt. Rev. John ". Hamilton, Boston,
Mass.-"Legislation ought to be and
Is vocation To have a mere minor
and experts. To have a mere minor
percentage Of the population. at the
instance OF some one, or few more.
persons, project novel legislation-as
they can by petitions, is not the best
method Of initiating law The average
voter could never stop to study care
fully the points of all the laws that
would be proposed.
81 have no objections to the prin.
ciples of the referendum However,
to refer every statute to the people
Is to destroy responsibility of the leg.
lslature."
Rev. Emil G, Hirsch Chicago, Ill.,
Il passed considerable time in Swift
zerland during the summer OF 1911.
and while there was told repeatedly
that The initiative is not vehicle for
popular legislation but has come com.
pletely under control of the politicians
md the wealthy classes"
Archbishop and-"Democrac -
yes Mobocracy, never! and towards
loborcracy we are now hidden to wend
pur way. The shihboleths Of the
lamor you know-the initiative, the
eferendum, the recall Put into gen
raj practice. the referendum and tbs
eJall are nothing more nor less than
he madness OF democracy The high
st and purest moral virtues run into
xtremes. become evil: 80 with a
amocracy."
Thomas Jefferson The euual
ights of man and the happiness of
very individual are now acknowI-
dyed TO be the only legitimate OBJ
ects of government Modern timss
A. aayarfyuauant I'm The Rulfetfn
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-21
Why, lndeed2

Here LIZ story of a Chicago woman
who says that present marriage laws
make women the slave of man, said
the square-jawed matron as she look.
ed up from the newspaper. Way
don't they enforce the law. tn sn7"
meekly asked Mr.. Henpecke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-21
Correct,

Schoolmaster tat end Of object les
son)--"Now, can any OF you tell me
what Is water?" Small and Grubby
Urchin-"Please, teacher. waters
what turns black when you put your
'ands In 1T"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-21
Woe TO YOU RICH
BLESSED YE POOR
Tho Philosophy Of These, tho
Masters Words, Is Shown
by Pastor Russell.

Are the Woes and the Blessings Pres
ent or Future?-God 10 Very Rich.
Many Of Gods Servants In the Past
Were Rioh--Why Classify at AIlf
Why Contrast Rich and Poor7
What Blessings Have the Poor7
Riches Of Wealth, Riches Of Honor,
Riches of Education, Do These All
Bring Woes7-poverty of Education
and Earthly Goods and Earthly
Fame, Do These insure 5Iessinas9
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-21
Before Golna on a Tramp.

To prevent blstering OF the feet, pad
your toes with thin layers of absor-
bent cotton, II not hardened to steady
walking. Do 1t very carefully and one
Will find 1t to be a great protection.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No.
iii Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
Fl. J. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
5-30-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-21

Asheville. n c..
July 20.-A large
Convention of the
International Ri
BILE Students Asso-
citation Is being
b el d here - stu
dents of all ages
giving every evil
tience OF knowl-
edge Of the Scrip
lures. Pm s I or
Russell spoke to-
day, from the text.
Woe unto you
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-21
New Taxicab Line.

Anglers Garage has put on
Taxicab for public service. Home
phone 26S. 7-17-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-21

100000 will be turned loose in
Cairo within 10 months for levee i'm.
prcvemena.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-21
Form Two of 4 Kind,

Facts are stubborn things; almost
as stubborn as the people who don't
believe them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04
Voss-Songer Wedding

Last Saturday afternoon MIR. Her
mani. Voss and Miss Cora King Son
ger went unassumingly down to the
train and boarded it for Gunnison.
Arriving there, they lost no time in
looking up the county clerks Office
and securing marriage permit.
Arrangements were soon made for II
quiet wedding and at eight O'Clock
that evening the couple were married
at the home of Harry H. ,Fogg, Rev.
J. R. Lamb performing the cere-
mony. Sunday they returned home.
The groom is an energetic and
well-spoken-of young man, having
resided here for years. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Songer and has grown up in our
midst. Best wishes for a bright fu-
ture are being expressed by their
many friends.
The newly-weds will occupy the
Songer home, during the absence OF
the BRIDES parents, where they are
now comfortably located,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04
County Valuations
Look Different

After completion of the assess
ment roll, we learn from County
Assessor Thomas, that our school
district No. g, has valuation OF
1910, ,O5O. 90, the town of Crested
Butte valuation being S413, SOO.O 90.
The total valuation for Gunnison
county is 1854 10000. an in
crease over last year ofslO, ,O56, $50.
These greatly increased valuations
over the preceding year are due to
the fact that this years roll was
made up under the new assessment
plan as provided in the bill recently
passed by the last legislature calling,
for a full cash valuation of all prop
erty thruout the state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04
PREACHING AS USUAL
Marshal Fred Gulliford went out

Marshal Fred Gulliford went out
to the Blaine mine in Rustler gulch
Wednesday to get Wm. Mesa, who
was wanted II. Gunnison as a wit
ness in the Mary johnson vs. Marble
case. Mrs. Gulliford went with
him and they had little expert
ence of mountain travel. Alta place
where huge tree had fallen across
the road, they We're compelled to
turn out on rough, siding place,
and the buggy tipped over, landing
the occupants on the ground. They
We're not long in picking themselves
up and when it was found that no
serious injuries had resulted, they
continued the journey. Returning.
a repetition of the experience was
carefully avoided.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04
Guanison News Items
Regular Correspondence.

Regular Correspondence.
Mrs. w. r. Mcneil left this week
for Telluride to reside.
New pews are being placad in the
Presbyterian church, C. D. Adams
doing the work.
Prof. and Mrs. Grant rutland are
the pround parents of a 12-pound
boy born Tuesday afternoon.
County Clerk P. J. Hurley is
erecting two bungalows near his resi-
dence property.
Grandma Wooley, mother of Mrs.
Chas. Nelson, is critically i'll, and
Miss Katherine Walters, the music
teacher, is still very low.
T.sO'Leary has not been very well
since returning from the hospital
and Monday he was taken with a
bad sinking spell, which the doctor
pronounced was due to light at
tack of pneumonia.
District court convened Tuesday,
but as the docket is light this fall, :,
the term will probably be short.
There is considerable talk of calling
a grand jury, for which great
many think there is good grounds
in SO doing. Later, grand jury
is called to meet next Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04
Nearly Wrecks
Rio Grande Train

Antoine, aged about fourteen years,
son of Joe Starika, made two
unsuccessful attempts last week to
dcrail the incoming trains. On the
second occasion, he placed several
iron guard rods on the track just
this side of slate cut, and then went
I'D the hill to watch and see what
the consequence would be. The
engine jumped the obstruction, and
stayed on the track, but had it top
pied over, the entire train would
probably have gone over the en-
bankment.
The boy was taken to Gunnison
Monday and after examination, was
discharged. He had just recently
come over from the old country and
maybe did not realize what he was
doing.
An act Of this kind has no reflec-
ton whatever on the management
of the road, but it does show the
public danger, and what might be
the outcome af idle ifancies and ex-
aggerated immaginations of youth
whose mind is running along such
channels, but who may not really
understand the natural consequent
ces. A term at Golden would be
a blessing in all such cases and a
great benefit to the boy, his relatives,
and to the general public.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04
The d. w. Davis camn loc,ted

The d. w. Davis camp, located
near the Miller ranch on East river,
broke up ''house-keepin" first of
the week. Mrs. G.. N. Hubbard
who accompanied them, came home,
ard the Davis family departed for
Somerset, feeling well satisfied with
their trip. Among those who had
the pleasure of visiting at the camp,
were; W. II. Whalen and family,
Mrs. Joe O'Neil, Bell O,Neil, Jas.
Blakemore, Waite Baxter, Mort
Jones, Johnnie Eccher, Geo. Hub
bard, Milton J. Fist, Father .Kipp,
and Father LaFara, of Montrose.
They were all abundanted treated
with fish, rabbit and grouse.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04

Manager Roberts, of the Bulkley
mine, is now directing good deal
of his attention to the workings of
the new entry, which is now in a
distance of about 800 feet. The new
six-foot vein is showing up now in
fine shape and regular shipments
of several cars a day were started
first of the week from the output of
the new vein. 1t is now anticipated
that active operations in the old
workings will soon be shut down,
and the entire product of the mine
taken from the recent opening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04

The Labor day dance given by
the E. f. U. Lodge Monday night
was a good success in. evcry'way and
o. neat sum was netted from the
affair. Especially was the delicious
supper served by the labies Of the
order appreciated, and it is giving
but due justice, when we say that it
was well up to the high standard of
those of their previous efforts on
similar occasions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04
School Bells
Again Ring Out

On Tuesday morning our school
bells called the boys and girls to-
geather again, and the work of the
ensuing year was begun in eager
ness by both teachers and pupils
The enrolment is quite large, ag-
gregating something over $50,
which will be some what increased
in the next few weeks.
The following are the efficient
corps of teachers: Prof. j. j. Flah-
erty, Annie Murphy, Kathryn
Mahoney, Clara Morris, Alice Fitz-
patrick and Mary Daniels.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04
Crested Butte Colorado Thursday, September H. 1913.
Colorado Mining
Chief Industry

Mr.. Thomas Il. Henahn, mine
commissioner has complied book
let of mine satisfies, showing that
colorado's largest industry is min
ing, and emphasinzing the fact
that our state cannot cannot afford
to let its mine production decrease
and many properties lay idle.
The circular is replete with many
valuable suggestions and interesting
paragraphs, among which are found
the following: "Thc mines of Colo
RADIO supplied S53 percent of all the
tonnage originating in this state on
the Denver & Rio Grande, Colorado
& Southern, Colorado Midland
and Denver & Sab Lake railroads
in 1912, leaving only 14A percent
to be supplied in 1912 by agriculture,
manufacturing and all other indus
tries not associated with mining.
And don't forget we had in 1912'the
greatest agriculture. crop in the his
tory of the state.
There are %, ,16S railroad en-
ployes in Colorado. At least S51
percent or 21, ,51S depend upon
mining for their jobs. These rail-
road men represent pay roll
of S21, 100000 annually, which
comes from the profits of hauling
mining tonnage.
Eighty thousand people in
Denver depend upon mining for a
livelihood; 10000 people are en-
ployed in Denver in the following:
American Smelling & Refining
company's offices and smelter; coal
offices, yards and
mineand machinery supply;
works, assay Offices, min
ing engineers, metallurgists; brick,
tile, and stone plant and railroads.
These represent POI ulat:on of
at least 10000. Put 60, ,OUO employ
ed people on a desert and they will
create Il demnnd for 4 ,OOOmerchants;
lawyers, dentists, real
estate brokers, mechanics, laborcrs,
ect., and their families, or 10000
people. In short there will be a
city of $4,000 people.
Colorado employees $4,000
who, with their families,
represent a population of 200, 600.
The miners give employment to
81, 500 railroad men, 853 percent
of the whole, who, with their fam
lilies represent population of i07,
500. That makes total of 3O7 500
dependent upon mining.
Add the merchants, professional
men, mechanics and others depend
ent upon mining, there beingat least
Is, 600, and their families represent
IS, 900 people, or a grand total of
3S2, 500 people in, Colorado depend
ing upon the mining industry today.
This is nearly one half the popu-
lation of Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04

Andrew Sporich and Miss veron-
ika Kyasernick were married at
Gnnnison last Saturday morning,
by Rev. VIM. Kipp. They returned
to Crested Butte on the afternoon
train and Immediately went to
housekeeping in newly furnished
rooms on First street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04

First of the week the Rio Grande
commnnced the reconstruction of
the spur running up to the Smith
Anthracite mine. The putting in of
n new bridge or two and general re-
pair of the track is being pushed
vigorously.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04
Motor Cycles, Motor Boats
For Sale

1918 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it, also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write us to-
day. Enclose stamp for reply. Ad-
dress,
Lock Box IL Trenton, Mich.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04

Jake Kochevar Jr. is remodeling
his residence property on upper Elk
avenue and it will be a good sub
stantinl two-story dwelling when
completed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04

FOR SALE-Good Set Store Fixtures
Show cases, cash register, Etc, Ice
cream electric plant and candy making
outfit. Inquire at Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04

Buy your School Supplies at
d. l.. Gladstone's s.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-04
Eye, Nose, Throat & Ear

DIR. III. II. Fisher. specialist, of
Montrose, will be at the Office of
DR.. Taylor, from Tuesday, Septem-
Der 9th, till Thursday, September
11th, at noon, to fit glasses correctly,
and to perform operations on the
eye, ear, nose and throat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
ROBERT F. GIST, ORANGE
HAT MANUFACTURER, DIES

Robert F. Gist, president of the Or
ange hating firm bearing his name.
and one of the best known men in
that business, died today at his resi-
dence, POS Day street, Orange, of
diabetes. He had been seriously ill
since Saturday. The news of his
death was a shock to his friends. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Born in New York city sixty-one
years ago. Mr. Gist went to Orange
early in life. and had always made
his home in that city. He was one
of the successful hatters when that
trade flourshed in Orange, and the
concern with which he was identified
was formerly known as. Harrop &
Gist. At present IL is styled Gist
Brothers Company, and is located in
Thomas street. He was interested in
municipal affairs, having served as
councilman from the Second ward. to
which office he was elected in 1888.
He was a Republican. He also be-
longed to the Masons. He is survived
by one brother, John w. Gist and a
sister, Miss Margaret Gist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
MENACE IN LOW
WATER PRESSURE
Test Near, Orange School
Prompts Fire Board
to Act.

AS the result of a test made of the
water pressure from a six-inch main
near the private school of Miss Beard,
at liz Berkeley avenue. Orange. steps
will be taken tomorrow night either
to have the main replaced or to have
an engine which stands idle in the
Orange Valley hose house brought
into service again. The low pres
sure startled the members of the
Board of Fire Commissioners. who
realized that a disaster is inevitable
unless something is done.
IF that building were to get afire
on a bad night it would be q repeti-
ton of the West Orange High School
blaze" one of the members of the
board said afterward. The. test was
made principally to ascertain wheth-
er sufficient supply of water could
be obtained in case of fire in the
building, which is three stories high.
The main is supposed to< furnish
seventy-flve pounds of pressure, but
not more than sixty-fve pounds could
be obtained yesterday. A sufficient
quantity was obtained when two lines
of hose were in play, but when four
lines were attached the pressure was
very low.
Fire Chief Matthews, who witnessed
the test was not at all satisfied
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
ELIZABETH ELKS STEAL
COVETED MYSTIC KEY"
Many AntIered Brethren Visit
South Orange Lodge.

Elks from sixteen lodges in the
state. and numbering fully 800, visited
South Orange Lodge No 1154. last
night. Elizabeth Lodge No, 2S9 sue
eeeded II making off with the much
talked Of mystic key. which is seven
feet in length and which has been
stolen from time to time by the
various lodges. South Orange stole
the key from Orange Lodge more
than two months ago
Elizabeth Lodge, 105 strong. swooped
down upon the lodge rooms of the
South Orange ElIs and took the key
by force. 1t was later carried away
in an automobile.
Representative of Orange Lodge
No. 1876. from whom the South Or
ange brethren stole the key, got
even last night by taking from
South Orange lodge a lamb which
had just been given as a present by
the visiting Ell1s from Asbury Park.
The other lodges represented were
Newark. Jersey City New York,
Belleville, Somerville, Montclair, Pas
sale. Summit, Dover. Irvington, Mid
dletown. N. Y, and Rutherford.
South Orange lodge elected these
officers; Exalted ruler, John j.
O'Hanlon; exteemed leading knight.
George J. Jaeger; esteemed loyal
knight. James F. MacGrath; esteemed
lecturing knight, A. f. Breekenfelder.
secretary. John S. Magee; treasurer
Fred Audrey; tyler, Thomas L. Cooke
trustees for three years, Thomas r
Mcguire; representative to the grand
large reunion to be held at Roches-
ter Y. Y, Louis J. Doolttle, past
exalted ruler; alternate, Henry J.
Weber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
ELDING IS INDORSED
BY MAPLEWOOD'S VOTE
Unanimously Chosen to Be
School Board Candidate.

Voters of Maplewood and the
Heights section of South Orange
township met in the auditorium of
the Maplewood School last night and
by a unanimous vote nominated
Charles G. Fielding to succeed him
self as member of the South Orange
Board of Education. Mr.. Fielding
VIII be a candidate at the school cleo
ton March 18
George f. Low, member of the
board, stated that Mr.. Fielding, now
president of the educational body.
has come TO be regarded as one of
the best recognized experts on
school matters in the State. He told
of how Mr.. Fielding has been elected
an officer of the State organization
OF school boards
Edwin A. Lee presided at the meet
ing and Arthur Cooper acted as sec
rotary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
IRVINGTON

The Clinton Water Company has
been authorized to place two fire
hydrants in the lower part of Union
avenue. one at the Union county
boundary and another below Pros
pect avenue.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Irvington Veterans Association will
be held in Town Hall tomorrow
night, at which time a quartermaster
will be elected to succeed the late
James H. Mortland.
A horse belonging to the Stone
Post Lumber Company ran away
from the yards on Twenty-frst street
yesterday and dashed through Gin
ton avenue to the company's store in
Town Centre. 1t ran into an alley
way leading to the rear of the store,
where it collided with another horse,
knocking the latter animal down and
injuring 1t.
Lorenz Giessuebel, of 1913 Stuy-
vesant avenue, celebrated his fifty
fourth birthday anniversary yester-
day. A supper was served to twenty,
including a number of guests from
GnllduelpHld, WHERE ne loI merry iiNoN'
James f. Davenport, of 101 Linden
avenue. has returned from Washing
ton. d. c.. where he Witnessed the
inauguration.
The Board of Education will meet
tonight in the offices in Central
Grammar School.
Pride of Irvington Council, Daugh
ters of Liberty, will meet tonight H1
the lodge room in Glorieux building.
The Town Council has under adj
visement the production of new set
of tax maps and index for the as
SCISSORS office. Many of the maps pre-
pared for this office have been spoiled
and taken away.
An amendment to the ordinance
regulating the keeping of fowl will
be adopted by the Board Of eHalth at
its meeting tonight in Town Hall.
The members of the Town Council
will meet tonight in the committee of
the whole to take up several matters
of local importance.
Gustave A. Dylla, of S75 Stuyvesant
avenue, has recovered from q severe
attack of grip.
Town Clerk Mahlon StoclSman has
forwarded a communication to the
Public Service Electric Company, re-
questing that a cluster of lights be
installed at the Elmwood avenue
loop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

Don't spend another day Of needless
suffering | will send you my reguplar,
full, complete, thTee-foid Lexold, COM
bined course of treatment without q
penny's expense, charges paid to try free,
just as my uneQualed offer states.
don't mean n small worthless sample, or
a trial test treatment, that you cant tell
anything about. j mean a regular, full
treatment. and when j say a full treat :
ment, l mean a full treatment just as |
say. l will send 1t to You complete
ready for YOU to use--so you can COM
mence IL at once.
NV treatment has helped thousands to
regain their health. Those with tired,
lame aching backs. with unbearable
bladder and urinary troubles, others sim
and bent with rheumatism-and ii has
made them we'll, the most chronic severe,
long standing, obstinate cases, after all
else had failed to cure them. Hundreds
using my treatment in despair, have gone
their way rejoicing. They were hopeless
and it made them we'll They were sur
fering and it eased their pains. soothed
their aches. frightened their lives and
made them happy, and now. l offer you
my wonderful treatment to try free-take
it-use tiff you want to get well.
If you have backache, kidney, bladder
trouble or rheumatism, dizziness, puny
swellings under the eyes or in the feet
and ankles. nervousness, tired and worn
ont feeling. If the urine is light and pale,
dark colored or cloudy. II you make
water often. getting up during the night:
# il smarts and burns in passing. II
There is sediment or brick dust when 1t
stands, you need my treatment without q
ninufp,s delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
S15O,OOO AIM OF
FUND COLLECTORS
Campaign to Aid Hospitals to
Last More Than
Month.

The managing committee of the
joint campaign for the benefit of the
Orange Memorial Hospital and New
Jersey 0rthopaedie Hospital and Dis
pensary will seek to raise $3.50. 900 or
more for the two institutions. The
big campaign will be opened on April
IA and continue to Decoration Dav.
Prominent society women and
Others who are Interested in the two
institutions will Join forces with the
citizens and committees in the gem
eral canvass for funds w. A. Bowen.
who has met with considerable sue
cess in other cities, will conduct the
campaign.
The Joint committee in charge of
the campaign includes Miss Helen
Page, Mrs. NJ. II. Runyon. Miss NAV
hiftland' Mrs. Ira a. Kip. jr.. Irving
*. Taylor and William A. Barstow.
The executive committee is in prog
ress of formation.