davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
PEOPLES MARKET COMPANY
Phone Idaho IA.
HOT SPRINGS NOTES
Patrons and Visitors.

| If this fine weather continues the
Natatorium will be open Saturdays
and -undays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker, of Artesisn
S. D. are registered at the hotel
Mr.. and YRS. g. A. Bates and son
Allison, of Denver spent the week end
at the Baths
Miss Jessie Winthrope of Enterprise,
KS. niece of Mr.. Bryce Gervan, who
has en- laid up with rheumatism at
the hotel for the past ten days, ar
rived on saturday eve, to nurse Mr..
Gervan.
W. l.. Morressey Of the Denver Times
returned home on Sunday in a fine
physical condition, due to sweat outs
in the hot tunnel
Frank Kemmtt, of Victor is taking
course of baths for rheumatism.
H. Johnson of the Denver Times, is
guest at the hotel
Mr.. G. W. Hedgreth of Fl. Collins,
5 tas ing the baths for bad case of
siatica
DR.. TC. McCleary, of Exeter Neb.
who is heavily interested in mining in
this district, is taking the baths while
here looking after his interests
A. A Pankam, of Denver, is a
guest at the hotel
The local people registered at the
Cave baths tie past week are: J.R.
sutherland, Fred Osterman, Carl F.
Grass, Albert G. Carlson, Guy Stumm,
A. A. Slower, John Larson, Sol Vein
berger, Ed. Condor, F4her McCabe,
Will Woodward, Mrs CrowelI and
John Meyer, Tom Richards and others.
Ralph Hansel, entertained the guests
at the hotel on last Sunday which was
,, appreciated by all
C A. Woodward, left on Wednesday
for Grand Co to boost the Midland
Trail
Mr and Mrs sam Kirby motored from
Denver to this place on last Sunday re-
turning the same day
Raw Allison. Assistant Mgr of the
Hot Springs Hotel attended the dance
at Lawson on aturday night. Ray is
becoming last master in the art of
dancing
DR.. John A.cheson takes his patient
Mr. Fred Osterman, to the cave baths
his auto eyecy day Uader the care
OF the doctor in connection with the
baths, Mr. Osterman is very much i'm.
proved
Mr end Mrs c. A. Woodward enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Sprague Stewart
at dinner at the Inn last sunday. night
MI and Mrs sprague Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs AL Roberts, and MI. and MRS. Chas
Woodward motored to Lawson to the
dance Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs George Morgan of Cree
ley motor ed to this city and will spend
month here. Mr.. Morgan has been
suffering with rheumatism .aud will
taeke course of mineral baths
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

Among the mining visitors here
on last Saturday were J. J. Brown
of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Charles
Jaynes of Ohio, both of whom are
stockholders in the Honest John
NJ. NJ. & T. Company. They
were accompanied by II. G.. Fow
ler Of Denver, Secretary and Man
ager of the company
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
Found q Cure fer Rheumatism.

II suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length Of time" "
writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa
81 suffered terrible pain so l could not
sleep or lie still at night. Five years
ago l began using Chamberlain's Lini.
ment and in two months l was we'll
and have not suffered with rheumatism
since For sale by J. j Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

One Of the riches strik es that
has been made in the Newhouse
tunnel tor long time has been
encountered in the Seaton Noun
tain property. Manager Edgar
Payne was up the first of the week
and reports that the first class
streak is from three to six inches
wide and carries SO ounces in sill
yer and 1e a percent in copper.
1t IS in vein that is three and
one half feet wide and that is of a.
good grade. The streak has all the
appearances of being continuous
one. Mr.. Payne has been per-
sistent in developing this property
and it is hoped and believed that
he is going to be very successful
in placing it on a sound profitable
basis for those interested with him
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
Cough Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used in Sc
lectirg a cough medicine for children.
1t should be pleasant to take, contain
no harmful substance and be most ef-
fectual. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
meets these requirements and is ia
vorite with the mothers of young child
ren everywhere. For sale by j. j..
Sherwin,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

Charles Fluke was found
dead in his bed about 3:45
Tuesday afternoon, apparent-
ly having passed away several
hours before the discovery.
He was born in this county
about 36 years ago and has
resided here since. Surviving
him are a brother, Earl of
Salt Lake but who came here
to attend the funeral and a
sister, Mrs. George Curnow
of this city. The funeral was
held in the parlors of Trath>
ems un lertaking emporium on
Friday morning and servic.
es were conducted by Rev.
H, d. Seckner. Deceased died
of quick consumption after
an illness of several months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

The suggestion of Mayor McClel-
land that we should secure con-
ventions, meeting of fraternal or
ders picnic and the like is one
that should be followed up in
every possible manner. By bring
ing people from various parts of
the state and taking special pride
IN seeing that they are courteous
ly looked after whereby We gain
witnesses in our behalf as to VIII 1T
we have and the attractions of
of meeting here. There are many
societies III Denver that hold PIC
uICs during the summer season.
Tney look up attractive locations
at short distance IRON the city.
hey do not ask any concessions
that cannot easily and with
very hllie If any expense be
complled with. All that they
ask ask as a general thing is a
convenient aud comfortable place
10 asscmoie wneu necessary as
they spend most of the time in
sight seeing and there is no other
place III the state 50 easy OF ac-
cess and SO favorable for sight
seeing as this city. OF course
there are ventionS that meet III
cities mat require some EXPENSES
to be met as lhey may hold their
meetings for two or more days but
the members OF such amply re-
coupense iii profits for any outlay
on our cart. What We want Is TO
get witnesses as to our mining ad-
vantages, health condltlons, min-
eral water attractions and scenic
effects, and this can be greatly:
effected through getting such asso-
Citations here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
EXECUINE DEPARTMENT,
State of Indiana

State of Indiana
Mr.. Adolph Nelson. President,
Edw. Schoellkopf, Manager.
Idaho Springs Opera House Assn,
Idaho Springs, Colorado.
Dear Sirs.-- On behalf o. our
stricken food victims, and for my
self, please accept my sincere
thanks TO you and the good people
of Idaho Springs, for your dona-
ton of SS4 90, the same being the
gross receipts of one evening pic
ture show, which came to hand
today.
The money is needed and will
be carefully distributed.
Yours truly,
Samuel NJ. Ralston,
Governor.
April 10, 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

Pat Dumont took position at
the posioffice on the fifteenth of
this month under the Civil Ser
vice rules.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

Judge H. S. Class has decided
to dispense with the petit jury at
the coming session of the district
court, 1t is rumored that he may
convene a grand jury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds
burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed
skin, is BALLARD'S SNO a LINi-
MENT. it is both healing and antisep-
tic. Price 25c, SOC and 81 20 per bottle.
sold by J. j. Sherwin-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

SPECIAL SUNDAY DIN.
NER at the Bellevue Hotel
at $50 p. m. Best OF
everything that the mar
ket affords. Excellent
service and unexceIled
CUISINE. Price so cents.
Bailey CornweIl, Manager.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
aturday

If you cough all night you get no rest
nor does anyone else in the house. Keep
within reach of bottle of BAL
LARD'o HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t
is then easy to stop the tickling which
causes the cough, Whenever it appears.
Price Csc. Soc and sl.00 per bottle.
sold by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

George Moscript left for Cripple
Creek on Friday morning after
spending a few days with his
strong friends in this bailwick.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

Bad breath, bitter taste. dizziness and
general mo account" feeling is sure
sign of torpid liver. HERBiNE is
the medicine needed. 1t makes the liver
active. vitalizes the blood, regulates
the bowels and restores fine feeling
of energy and cheerfulness. Price SOC.
Sold by j. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

Each boy in the city can be a
helper in keeping the streets end
alleys in clean condition. In
stead of throwing papers in them
they can serve good purpose by
putting all such stuff in one of the
cans. They can further assist by
picking up pieces of paper, cans
and other rubbish and depositing
such in de-ign ated places. This
can be done as they are passing
along the streets and does not
mean any work but on the other
hand it should be pleasure to do
so
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
April 10, 1913.

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
Children. Paleness, lack Of interest in
play, and peevishness is the signal for
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. A
few doses of this excellent remedy puts
an end to the worms and the child soon
acts naturally. Price 25c per bottle
Sold J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

Hon. John w. Old, representa-
tive from this county, is an as
pirant for the position of Collect
or of Customs with headquarters
in Denver. He was endorsed for
the position by the lower house
of the General Assembly. The
position carries with it a salary
of $500. Johnie's s friends in this
part of the political vineyard hope
he will land this nice juicy politi-
cal plum.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

Whv did Tom, the Piper's son, who
stole pig. run down the street?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

Advertised Letter List
April re, 1913.
Grandma Hansea
Perry OR
John Trathen, P. NJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will
give a social at the home of Mrs.
Stenman on Colorado street, this
Saturda. evening at 2. NJ. All
are invited TO attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
IsENTIST

DR.. w. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

The Pig Was Eat
And Tom Was BEAT"
That was perfectly natural
ending for the porker.
But we feel sorry for poor
Tom, who, probably
Was not brought up right.
You'll Not Be Beat
If Our Pork You Eat
We Came ByIt Honestly!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24
Tinker MaCkerel
Bramhall'S Market.
FOR SALE

Property on the west shores OF Goose
Pond, Swanville, owned by the late II. P.
Thompson, and familarly known as Cliff
Cottage
Consists of an acre of land, cottage,
stable, boathouse and boat, together with
furnishings. Is in excellent repair
This beautiful spot, which takes in shore
of lake and maple grove about cottage, will
be sold, as the present owner can no longer
use same. No reasonable offer will be re.
fused. For terms and keys to cottage. which
is subject to inspection, apply to
JOHN R. DUNTON,
1m2S Savings Bank Building.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-07-24

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To restore
digestion, normal weight, good health and
purify the blood. use Burdock Blood Bitters
Sold at all drug stores. Price $1.OO.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

uGs lit seeen unlere Neoel, tiber bte
WtrIDnen Der NneItellerinnen AuStunft
III peben, un6 penrl @S etne Wa6beltels
lung maiden tuOllen, mnb es Our6 uns
oeI&eben, Iantete bic Nrftport.
GnttdnI9t entfernte li@ Der iunse
Wlann nit Ieinem .&ouf: NlS er ben
tIeinen Ydrt bur9imritte Der benz ga.
l6rlOtal eeeenGberlas. lab e smet Wld6-
@em ouf elmer H0nt b~etiammenltkeu.
Gin RtmbtrtuoetM ltanb boz lbnen, benz
Scr pom 6sr &asttlu 6es BARN ltaenbtn
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

Gtwoige fnregelmdBigfeiten
in Der 9[bIieferung bitten mir ms 10
fort 8lt meloen, oamit ldleunige BIB
billie geihiebt.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

2ebbaft sing es am TaSe Dor benz
OIterfelt in benz uSrauenba5ar" 81, no
6te @ro6ufte meibli9er SanSarbett,
tells niibli9er, tells tiinItlerii9er Dirt,
gum Nerfauf aussebreitet uaren. Gtn
iunger MtaHr, ben auseni6etnlid bic
2onsetpetle bierber Setrieben bate,
I9lenoerte bon 9tan6 ju Stano un6
betradtete Sic aiisSele9ten @eeenltdnOe.
Nt6ts l6ien feline Nufmerfiamfett be-
lOnbers gu fefieln ooer feline &aufluit gu
reisen. Do9 bait - er bate eben cine
aierIi9e fla9e S9o6tel nit 5w6lf Sd
6ern in Die San6 9snOmmen unb be,
I&aute bic nteoliden MtntaturbtlOer tn
MoIierfarben auf ben Oartn 6eftnolt4en
alsgeblolenen Gterbilleu - glei9 bas
erfte Bib I6ien i'm lebbaft 81 intereiites
ren. &idtis, bas mar ia Der Marft.
plat In Ietnem SetmatsOrt nit 4runy
men unb Dentrnoll St l9aute hotter
ulb 6os mar ia gar ietn Udterlt4es Sous
nit benz 6aOOrIiesen6en @Grten ulo oos
Mo6b0rbauS, no ietre Ser5lteblte 9ebo'
rem ilnb aufoemo9isn mar. llnb bort
mar bte SDbe NIT benz alien Gi6en'
baum, BON Der man Oas san3e Stdbt9eu
itberblidte - mte oft bate er afS 2nabs
unb ipdter NIT Soiepbtne bort Oben &c,
Itanben un6 In benz berrltden Nnbltd
eel6welgt. lln6 70 sins eS peiter, teoeS
e~tn3elne Der StpOlf Silb6en erDedte IN
tbm etne rlelle ltebe @rimnerun9 an BITE
LANCE nt9t 9eiebene Seimat, Dteie Nns
ItGten fonnten nlr BON ether Sanb ber.
rttbren = bon Soiepbtnens 9anb. @r
bate le ale f6on einmal 9eieben, mar
felbit 6abetespeien, als SOiepbine tie nit
ibrer Camera gum a3ettOertreib pbotOs
erapbtert bate. Nai6 trat er an bic
Dame beran, tpel6e ben 8erfauf lettete,
unb frlg nod benz Breis Der S6adtel
NIT ibrem Snbalt. Sbne 309ern ers
leete er ben seforberten 8etrag, oann
Iagte er: ,9Dnnte man ntellei6t Namen
uno NOrelie Der &iinitlertn% erfabren? SD
m0Gte mebr BON Den niebli9eu Saden
beitellen."
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12
WifOerotfunota.
Cine Citercicr-S SDae.

Sin iunoes W2doden frat aus benz
8aderlaoen Der @itme 6inn. Sbre
1isrltde GrIdetmung b%armOuierte luenig
NIT ser etlpaS obsetrasenen 6leioune,
aber nod neli9er NIT Der eroBen ga
plerbHlle, ote~iie IN Der 9ono trlg uno
aus Der elm 9oib 8roo oerltoblen berUors
Iuote. leberroi6t mar tie iteben se-
blieben, benn Dor benz Sdaufeniter oes
Qabeus, In benz lie ioeben ibren GtnfOui
oemodt, bate iid mtttleripeile cine
6tnberidar aneeiantmelt, bic poll Gnt'
aiiden bas, mas bort gu ieben mar, be-
tra9tete.
.ad, lit bas nibt i6on?" ia9te Gill
neiner 8urI6e, tn6em sr iein idmusteeS
@tumpfndS1en bon Der 6eniterideibe
pea 5u ibr emporri6tete. sic blidte
btn, Inn nit eigenen Nlieen Die llrla6e
Ser ftnbliGen Bemunoerune 5u erfOrs
fben. OIttrn por i'm Nr5uee, unb oas
GGoufenlter Der Grau Stun bate bic
abli&e O2etGmOrpbOie burhSemG6t. Sn
Der N2ttte Der Nllslose trOnte moieitd,
tiI@ cine bDl1erre Senne auf etMem Gett
bon tinftft9em MOOs, unieeben bon
unoelabltcn Wlensen Gier, bic in allen
mSolt&en unb MnmDslt6en GGrben
imtllertem. Gin Nesenboeen bate Dor
S(sib grim tptrOen mtlien, benn 70 buut
fonnte IelbIt er e. nt9t treiben.
.llnb 6os lOll l9On iein," ipru9 Oos
ianoe Graultin Dor iid BIN, n6teie srellen
Norbentledle, bteIes Yurpur, @riin,
Gdb, bGS nod fem mtni9IideS Nuoe
atI&out bat. Nrme Rtnber, Dte tOpnt
tbr iemals lernen, mas S@Onbeit iftf-
DOd 6o TAM ibr ein @ebonfe, iie mari
nod etnen Blid auf Die sefdrbten Otter,
ettr Der Witwe un6 eins Oann bic
Gtrabe btdab, UNI NIT elmer Glai6s
W1tI6 ben Gintauf fir tbr WltttaSSmobl
III OerOollltdnOt9en.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12
Xander s PIugge,

1917. Siebente StraBe, g. %.
9fpe @bisfies, 1925 Oie @aaone;
COO oas Guart uno altfmdrts. 8eion-
oers Smperial, 6 Sabre alt, So Die
@alone, 75c Oas Quart, Slo &eli=
able, s Sabre alt, $4 Die @aa., 81
oas Quart. @nten olten Bourbon
Wfnlt b. Scoth @bisfeD. California
Sberries, 81 Die @an., 25e Oas 4u.
$3.50 oie Gall, soc 3. Qu. Seine
importierte Sberrp ooer Nortueine,
50 Die Gall, 60c B. Au.
Aae Sorten Nrnnoies, 8l,ms II. Sins
Gnlif. uno imp. gl1rcts. iomic eige-
ne Yreiiun9.
4le Sorten BeiBpeine uno &bein-
Stpeine.
%reisIiite sMr &erfisnns.
Gelepbon Wortb 75b.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08
FOUR PERSONS ARE INJURED
IN A WRECK AT ELKiNs, w. va
Western MsryIand Passenger Train
Colides With Freight Cars at
Elkius

Western Maryland passenger tra't
No / eollided with a string Of freight
ears in the Elk AS, W. Va yards
shortly after noon yesterday when il
ran into an open switch. Engineer
Pat Rowan and Fireman T. lIimmet
wright. OF Cumberland were painful
Iy but not seriously injured wren
they jumped. Basgasemaster Gag
Taylor was slightly injured when
some baggage fell on one arm. Miss
Calora Dawson. of Elkins was serat-
ched and bruised
The fact that brakes were not set
on the freight cars standing on the
siding prevented a more serious acct
dent, as the yesiibules and platforms
of the train were crowded with pas
sengers at the time
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08
PROFESSOR LIKES OLD EGGS,
Cold Storage Kind Nothing to What L
Hung Chang Brought Over

Professor w. c. Sedgwick of Stevens
Institute of Technology recently APP
peared as an expert witness before
the state board of health in Trenton
n. j., to demonstrate that 400 cans OF
frozen eggs seized by the government
three years ago as unfit for food are
still perfectly wholesome AS evidence
be told of feeding them to members
of his family and attaches of his
laboratory. who suffered no Ill effects
When the health shsrps at the hear
ing seemed iucredulous Professor
Sedgwick explained that to keep eggs
for few years is really not a marker
to the feats of the Chinese. who pre-
serve them for indefinite periods He
recalled that when III Hung Chang
visited America he brought with hin
eggs q hundred years old because there
were none in this country old enough
70 suit his palate.
While the eggs. which belonged to
the II. ]. Keith company of Topeka.
Kan. have been ripeuing In storage III
Jersey City the federal courts have
been wrestling with the problem of
their fitness for food,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08
THIS HEN IS AN ORACLE.
Lays Message Bearing Eggs, and Mem
bers of Sect Revere Bird.

The Israeite colony. a religious sect
near Benton HgShor, Mich, is excited
over the accomplishments Of hon
which lays eggs said to bear inscriD
tons
Seventeen Of the eggs are said "a
have been produced. one with che
words 80. X. Benjamin" another with
inlay Peace Pay" and another with
mot Die. l9l5,"
Mr. Benjamin is the head of the col
any
WThe Israelites carefully guard the nest
allowing no outsiders 70 approach Is
1t is said they are expecting an egg
bearing the date when the sect, viii
have grown to 1N.0oo members, sup
posedly the number Of the twelve
tribes Of lsrsel 'When that day comes,
st Is, believed By the sect al others
thar the i4h000 will perish.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08
WHAT GREAT MEN HAVE
SAID ABOUT EDUCATION
Collection Of Notable usteranoss Of
Prominent Americans.


Az an aid 60 the campaign IN behalf
OF better educational facilities. the
United Suites bureau " education has
Just issued a bulletin Expressions
ON Education hy American statesmen
and Pubucists The book is col.
lection Of notable utterances on edu'
cation iy prominent Americans from
the earliest days 20 the present
Beginning with Franklin Washing
ten. Adams aud Jefferson, allof whom
were firm believers IN popular educa
ton. the document quotes opinions ON
education from long llne o. distin.
gnished Amerieahs. including John
Jay, Madison. Monroe, Albert tlaliatin.
De witt clinton. Archibald Murphefi
father OF the North InroIlna common
scliool." Calhoun, Webster. Buchanan,
Thaddeus stevens. the champion %
public schools III the early days Of
Pennsylvania: Edward Everett, George
Peabody the pninnthfeplsti Horace
Mann, and NJ Il, Lunar, president Of
the Republic Of Texas.
Coming TO more modern times. the
following are represented William
II. Seward. Robert H. Lee. who gave
the last years OF hts life 10 the cause
OF education and urged the thorough
education Of ali classes OF the people,"
Lincoln, who viewed education as "the
most important subject which we as q
people can be engaged in;" Charles
Sumner. Calvin Wiley, who consider
ed It the Iastipg honor Of his state that
"her public schools survived tho terri
bic shock IL war; General Grant. who
commended the progress of the public
schools 10 4 message To congress-.
Rutherford u. Hayes. Senator Benia
min Harvey Hin Of Georgia. who snid
that education ~ tie one subject for
which no people ever vet pai1 TOO
much: William Henry Ruffner Of Vir-
GINA; ] l. NJ Curry. who consider.
ed II ''the prime business sud duty OF
ench geneFatieti 20 educate the nexf.@
Henry W. Grgds. Grover Cleveland,
Governor Ayeock. who fell dead ut
Birmingham. Ala. with the word "edu-
cation" on his lips, and other leading
Americans who have ps'ged the exten-
sion Of educational opportunities. fire.
quentiy IN the face of strong opposi'
ton
A few conspicuous men now living
are given spaee IN the bulletin for
their utterauces on education There
are significant passages from President
woodrow Wilson aud former rresi-
dents Roosevelt and Tart, from Charles
w Eliot Of Harvard. from Ambnssa-
dor Waiter II Page, who has been one
Of the leaders IN the educational re
generation IN the south; Charles w.
Dabney. president OF the University
Of Cincinnati; Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia. James r. Frazier or Tennes
see, Dean Liberty II Bailey Of Cornell
and President Edwin a. Alderman Of
the University OF Virginia.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08
COLONIZATION SOCIETY
PLANNING MODEL FARMS
Organization Would Establish lnstruc-
ton Centers For Settlers.

The international Colonization soci-
ETY.. which was organized to aid bona
fide settlers who are anxious to take
possession of homestead and railroad
lands. has conceived the idea of estab-
Listing model farms in every state to
teach the settlers the most adyanta-
geous manner in which to improve the
lands allotted to them. The society is
also engaged in a campaign TO obtain
revision of the Interstate commerce
law by. congress. which will permit the
railroads TO grant free transportation
TO settlers Concerning the model
farm" plan. it has made this announce
ment:
ut is the purpose of the Information
al Colonization society, when fully or
ganfzed. to ask each state within the
United States. through their legisla-
lures or otherwise, to provide aud set
apart or transfer to the society one
section of $40 acres Of tillabte land for
experimental farming. to be put under
high state of cultivation by said So
ciety to demonstrate the productive
qualities of the koil to the best adj
vantage for the. raising of live stock
such us cattle, sheep. hogs, horses aud
poultry; the raising of grain. such as
wheat, corn and oats. and also vege-
tables and fruits of such varieties as
may best he adapted to the different
soil aud climate where said land may
be located Said farms to he under the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-08
ROughIng It De Luxe

Behold. the wealthy camper Eoes
IN Khaki sNt Rbi ampla hose
To can't cut and % rough T.
he brings a kr0ckcd aown house along
with things that thcfceuto belong
With furniture Sen stuH Is
A range and iaaps aud gaaoilne,
4 phahagfarN. au ica taasiiines
Solve f0lafnS hnis ard bedding.
A Valet and hi4iief. too,
A TRUNK d talmeut bright ard new
YOU'D think II was weddins
A telephone. 4 ticker tape
tfsfam hN inase VOW oan one cseape7f.
His afiv8to secretary;
sonle wipes iiadeuts and tat cigars.
a modest E1ett 81 woteeears--
On. nhtiires sanctuary
ne coughs Il thRs two weeks OF mora
And foeis wetse th1n he did before
Ecpuss. hs cannot win Il
And Whei fais talk OF campips eat
Tie petian he viii score and bout
And say THERE'S nothing in it
Chicago Daily News.