davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
.L|FE'S STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
old-How Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio" Because of total
ignorance of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, ! suf-
fered from . displacement, and each
month I had severe pains and nausea
which always meant lay off from work
for two to four days from the time ]
was 16 years old.
Invent to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there . doctor told me Of
the Pinkham remedies but did not use
them then a. my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
] came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last 18 years.
"The Change of Life came when was
II years old and about this time saw
my physical condition plainly described
In one Of your advertisements. Then
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etsble Compound and cannot tell you
or any one the relief It gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
where need not lay off every month
and during the last 18 years have not
paid out two dollars to doctor, and have
been blest with excellent health for a wo-
woman of my ago and can thank Lydia
E. Pinkham' 'sVegetable Compound forit
"Since the Change Of Life is over I
have been maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting l cannot over
estimate the value of good health.
have now earned q comfortable little
home just by sewing and nursing since
l was 52 wears old Thave recornnendad
the Compound to many with good re-
and after childbirth. Miss EVELYN
ADELA STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by .
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
DOWN TO THE BARE FACTS
Young Minister'S Passion for seh-sac-
rifiee Had Results That Might
Have Been Anticipated.

The announcement OF Miss Helen
Miller Gould's betrothal led one of the
charity workers of New York to say:
Marriage itself will not be able to
Quench Miss Gould's passion for CIV
Ing. Apropos to this passion, she once
told me a story.
There was a young minister, the
story ran. who, being poor and hav-
ing nothing else to give. used to give
away his clothes.
"The young minister's district con-
tained many needy men, and he would
give them shoes and socks. shirts and
coats. gloves, overcoats and trousers.
"Yes, time and again he would give
away his clothes, foolishly and reck-
lessly. piece by piece, until"
Here the charity worker smiled.
UNTIL" she ended. "he came to
himself"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DOM G s
Western Newspaper Union News Service
To FACILITATE Counting Of Votes.


To Facilitate Counting Of Votes.
Denver-Two sets of judges and
two sets of clerks are to be installed
at voting places during election here
after. if bill being prepared by Rep
resentative Williams of Denver is
passed Williams contends that the
present system of counting the ballots
is not what it should be. and that by
his system the counting will be great
ly facilitated and the returns will
come in within reasonable time after
the count is started. 81 have seen aged
men and women who have acted as
judges and clerks, sit up for twenty
four to thirty-six hours at stretch,
and sometimes longer. half dead for
sleep. in order to carry out their du-
ties as required by law. By having
two sets of these officers of election
they can take turns and the cost will
not be increased, inasmuch as the
count can be completed in half the
time in which one set can do the
work"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
ADAMS NAME PRESENTED.
cooradoans Ask Wilson to Appoint
Former Governor Secretary of
the Interior.

Trenton, N. J-Commenting on pub
lished reports that he intended to visit
the Philippines, Panama and Alaska
during his administration, the presi-
dent-elect said he had made absolute.
ly no such plans. He indicated that
he would do little travelling while in
office.
Senator C. S. Thomas and Represen-
tative E. T. Taylor of Colorado pre-
scnted to Wilson the name of former
Governor Alva Adams of Colorado for
the secretaryship of the interior.
Boise, Idaho.-EX-Governor James
H. Hawley was indorsed for secretary
of interior in Presidant-elect Wilson's
Cabinet by the Idaho House of Repre-
Scntatives.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
Reports Anti.Third Term Bill.

Denver.-Evidently the senators are
against more than two successive
terms of office for officeholders, for
the committee has reported favorably
on S. B. 81 by Senator William c..
Robinson. The>bill provides that there
shall not be more than two successive
terms for the governor, lieutenant
governor secretary of state attorney
general, state auditor, state treasurer,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. county sheriff, county clerk,
county treasurer, county auditor, coun-
ty coroner or county superintendent of
schools.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
Protect Widows from Husbands Debts

Denver. - Women and children
would be protected from the creditors
of dead husbands and father by enact
Inent into law of bill introduced in
the House by Representatives Daley
and Kavanaugh. The measure is re-
garded as being of the highest import
ance and should 1t pass many wild
ow's children would bless its intro
ducers. 1t is set forth among the pro-
visions that If any decedent leave a
widow residing in this state, in all
cases she shall be allowed to have and
retain as her sole and separate prop
erty, one bed and bedding, wearing ap-
parel Of herself and family, one COW
and calf, one saddle and bride, one
horse, household furniture for herself
and family, and also the same amount
and species of property as is or may
be by law exempt from execution, not
to exceed in any event the sum Of $2,-
900. If there be no widow, but minor
child or children, such child or child
rem shall be entitled to the same
rights of allowance as the widow and
paid to the guardian.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
Fine and Imprisonment for Heike.

Observation-Disclosures E. Heike, for.
mer secretary of the An erican Sugar
Refining Company, has no immunity
from prosecution for his knowledge of
the sugar weighing frauds" against
the government because he testified
before the erond jury. The Supreme
Court held that Heike must serve his
eight months imprisonment and pay
his $1,000 fine. Heike was convicted
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
PHYSICALLY FIT TO WED LAW.
Bill Introduced in House by Represen-
tative Carrig of Leadville.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Physical examination sup
ported by a physicians affidavit, to
prove that neither party to a marriage
contract is a drunkard, epileptic, i'm
beetle, feeble-minded person, or is af-
flicted with pulmonary tuberculosis in
an advanced stage, or with contagi-
GUS disease, together with the filing OF
an affidavit of a competent authority
to prove that neither party is an ha-
bitual criminal, are made prerequisites
to the issuance of any marriage lic-
ense in this state under the provisions
of bill introduced in the House by
Representative J. C. Carrig of Lead
vile.
The prohibitions as to marriage do
not extend to women over the age of
forty-fiye years; but no woman is per-
mitted to wed in Colorado. under the
proposed law, even with the written
consent of her parents. who shall be
under fifteen years of age.
TIL affidavit, which must accompany
the application for license, must also
show that the man is twenty-one years
of age, or older, and the woman at
leas. eighteen. Consent of parents is
required when either party is under
statutory age.
Any person violating the act would
be liable to a fine of not more than
$1,000 or imprisonment for not more
than three years, or both.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
Bills Introduced In Senate.

s. B. 40, Tobin-Providing for a
state license for automobiles.
S. B. 80, Senator Tierney and Rep
resentative Finch-Another senatorial
re-apportionment bill.
s. B. 81, Berry-Providing for adult
probation offenders.
s. B. 81, Mrs. Robinson-Provides
for women on juries and for the thir-
teenth juror.
S. B. So, Van Tilborg-Providing for
the payment by banks Of interest on
daily balances from school districts
and counties.
8. B. 54, Van Tilborg-Amending the
fish and game laws.
S. B. So, Lines-Appripriatio for a
part of the expenses of the state peni-
tentiary.
S. B. Sc, Lines-Appropriating $4,700
to reimburse Fremont county for the
cost of the recent penitentiary graft
investigation.
S. B. 81, Misunderstanding employ
ers to report all accidents to the state
bureau of labor.
S. B. So, Iles-Transferring the
branding department from the secre-
tary of state to the stock inspection
department.
S. B. SO, Iles-Rearranging the Four
teenth judicial district. .
S. B. co, West-Appropriatin $780,
900 for the San Francisco exposition.
S. B. 61, West-Providing for the re.
funding of irrigation district bonds.
S. B. 60, West-Amending the irriga-
tion laws.
S. B. G3, West-Limiting the bonded
Indebtedness of irrigation districts.
S. B. Ga West--Creating highway
commission.
S. B. Go, Tierney-Repea.ng~ the
penalty clauses in the boycott law
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN
L. N. zaIlnaer, Publisher.
HOLLY. COLORADO
SUFFRACETTES
GUERILLA WAR
MRS. PANKHURsT URGES BRITISH
WOMEN TO RIOTS AND
soRTiEs.
POLICE GUARD HOUSE
eRlTI5H CABINET DROPS FRAN.
cHlsE BILL-sHoULD BE
NEW MEASURE.
POLICE GUARD HOUSE

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London.-A declaration of guerilla
warfare by the suffragettes, including
sorties and riots, to begin at once, was
made by Mrs. Emclinc Pankhurst,
the militant leader.
Mrs. Pankhurst called for the names
and addresses of those who were pre-
pared to take part in the gallant on
slaught.'' The suffragctte leader de-
clared that there were many women
who were prepared to endanger their
lives in the cause.
Miss Annie Kenney, who has been
very prominent In the maneuverS of
the militants, added that the women
would make the lives of public men
impossible" and, in reply to an inter-
ruption, said: IF you are shopkeep-'
er you had better look cut. 1t is not
just your windows which are going to
be attacked. 1t is something else. We
once for all"
Many shops Immediately began to
board up their windows.
London.-The British Cabinet decid
ed to drop the franchise bill. This de-
cision was in Difference to the speak
er's ruling that the form and sub
stance of the measure would be SO ma
terially altered by the amendment
granting the vote to women that it
ought to be presented in the shape of
a new bill. Mounted and foot police
We're to be seen everywhere in great
strength. Two thousand patrolmen
and one hundred mounted men were
actually on duty, while large reserves
We're hidden in convenient courtyards
in the vicinity of Parliament, ready to
pounce on any suffragette who should
attempt to break the peace. Besides
this the leave of all the other police
men belonging to the metropolitan
force had been stopped.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
peace Hope In Fall Of AdrlanopIe.

London.-The Turco-Balkan Peace
Conference is still in state of sus-
pension. The allies believe Adrianople
will soon fall before fresh lombard
ment, and that when the city is taken
the Young Turks will make peace with
alacrity. No intimation of the Turkish
reply to the joint note of the powers
has been received here.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
Weighed In the Balance.

The young man was something OF a
bore and the young woman sent word
that she was out.
"But he has box of candy with
him." was the word that came back
from the maid.
The young woman reflected.
NO." she finally said, "it isn't worth
1t. Tell him I'm out"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
River Rushing Through Levee Gap.

Greenville, Miss.-The crevasse in
the Beulah levee has attained a width
of 125 feet and is widening slowly,
while the flood pouring through tho
sap was six feet in depth. The break
is more serious since it occurred early
in the high water season. Efforts will
be made to tie the end; of the gap.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
A 0intomat.

OIPIorndt.
Son--Pa, is diplomat man who
knows how to hold his tongue?
Father-No, my boy. A diplomat is
man who knows how to hold his
Job.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
The Kind.

What would you recommend as the
fish diet for sailors?"
Roe, Of course"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31

Smile. on wash day. That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
State Income Tax Bill Passed.

Denver.-Speaker o. c. SINNERS
bill providing for state tax on all in
comes exceeding $4,000, the Blue
Sky" bill of Representatives P. B.
Gates and c. 7. Philip, and several ap-
preparation bills were passed on Sec
cnd reading by the House of Repre-
sentatives in committee of the whole.
Bills providing for appropriations
for state institutions during the next
two years were passed on second read
ing, as follows:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
SHAKE 1Nro YOUR SHOES

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Aliens Foot Ease, the Antiseptio powder for
tired. aching. swollen nervous feet. Gives
rest and comfort Makes walking a delight.
Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any sub
sutute. For FREE sample address Allen s.
Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
STATE INSTITUTION
Amount.

STATE INSTITUTION Amount.
Reformatory buildings .$125, 900 90
Reformatory expenses, etc.. 100000
Reformatory deficit ........ S,69S10
Normal school at Gunnison.. $4,000
State insane asylum mafnte-
nance =. ..,..,........... 5o.oOb.OG
improvements 80. 25o,ooo.oo
Penitentiary maintenance " 225,OOOOO
Penitentiary salaries ....... 100000
Industrial school, Golden -. $4,000 90
Home for mental detectives. 100000
Capitol board of managers. 20,000.00
Fish hatcheries ............. 100000
Board of agriculture ...... 11,62O42
Board of horticulture .... 637l20
School for deaf and bliId... 9S,63096
Total .................... .ss14s2o.ss
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-31
The Reaso.

The Reason.
"Why is consistency considered
such jewell"
Because 1t Is rare"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-08

Continued Next sataraay.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-08

son. you would make dandy player
II Won were NOT so d law He
was great walker and at times
seemed 10 like TO be alone. walking
the country about apparently wrap
ped IN thought. Still he was. as a
rule, a very social animal and a great
talker in congenial company. When
the fellows repaired TO his room they
would generally find him curled up on
the bed with a book in his hand. read
ing. He Joined one OF the literary
societies. the "Eumenean."
Once a year. in February. p holiday
was given TO every student on which
he was to plant a tree so. whether
Wilson did It 10 get the holiday or
because be wanted TO do something
useful. he planted an elm on the
campus ar Davidson. and il stands
there strong and upright today.
Early in the year a small incident
in class fastened upon him a nick
name. The rhetoric class being en-
gagged upon that well known part Of
Trenchs English. Past and Present"
which sets forth tmuch after the man.
ner az the Wanda in the opening
chapter in "Ivanhoe'b bow good Saxon
beasts take Norman names when they
come TO the table. the professor asked
Woodrow. What Is calves meat when
served Mt table," and received the
hasty reply. Mutton" Wilson was
Monsieur MOuton" for the rest OF the
year.
Indeed. he did not finish the year. for
he fell III just before the examinations
came on and was taken 10 his home,
then at Wilmington. y C.. TO the pas
torate Of the Presbyterian church 10
which city DR. Wilson had just been
called
Woodrow remained In his fathers
house Mt Wilmington throughout the
year 1S74-5. II had been determined
that he should not return 10 Davidson
but should 20 to Princeton. and ne
spent the year tutoring in CrreE aud a
few other studies.
In truth. there was good deal ot
play done that year too. The boy had
grown too fast and was hardly lit FOR
the rigid schedule uf college life. sc
he took IL easy Wilmington was an
old aud historic place II was n sea
port. for the first time Woodrow saw
a ship and caught the smell OF the sea
Talk was still full Of the adventures ot
the blockade runners ~ the war la'elN
ended. Wilmington having been n IN
y0rite port Of the drSnprare men anC
swift ships that then mace so many
gallant chapters of sen history VIVA
Imaginative youth from the interior
but would have haunted the docks and
made an occasiona, trip down to IN,
cape. 10 return with the pilot OF al
outgoing ship
For the first time here. too. the youn!
man began 10 take part in the SOFIA
life which is so important an elemen
OF existence In the south. He was real
ly too young for the associations int,
which he was now thrown. pr ant
Mrs. Wilson Immediately achieving de
voted popularity. the parsonage swift,
becoming social rendezvous Of III
city. II was city Of gentlemen 0
good company and women who woult
have been esteemed brilliant the worlt
over
II was a chap very different from ID
raw youth Of Davidson who one day Il
September. 1873. took the Washington
and Weldon" train for the north to en-
Ter Princeton college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-08
i'll be about Is degrees.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The northeastern low, which IS this
central over southeastern On
tario, has been attended by snow in
the eastern portion OF the lake region
and the St Lawrence valley. The
southwestern storm covers California
and the southern plateau sections and
rain or snow is noted as far eastward
as the south Atlantic coast Contin-
ued high pressures are observed from
British Columbia to the lower Missis-
sippi valley and the temperatures are
below zero over a large portion of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-08
CHAPTER ~.
A Student at Princeton.

NAYl HEN Woodrow Wilson got on
" the train lit the little station
E5T1=i in Princeton early in Septem-
6kA1 Der. 1875. one OF 1874 new
comers, he found himself in a charm
ing old town or naples. elms anc catal-
pas among which stood the college
buildings, dating, one OF them, back to
1856
The place, full Of traditions Of the
Revolutionary war. mad been a favor
lite resort Of southern students up to
1851. The first war had battered the
front Of Old Nassau hall. and the sec
ond had done more substantial II less
picturesque damage in withdrawing
from the institution large part Of its
southern patronage. The south could
I'll afford TO send its young men far
away to college now. This year. in
deed. there came twenty men from the
southern states. Ii is remembered that
some OF these youths needed recon
struCtion.
Wilson is remembered in no such
way. he was known as a Democrat
of stout opinions from the day he first
opened his mouth on the campus. but
no recollection remains OF his having
displayed any sectional passion. A
classmste remembers. however, that
on one occasion when a group OF fell
lows were talking Of the misfortunes
that follow in the wake OF war Wilson,
who was in the group. cried out, You
A.. 4 FHe
with face as white as sheet OF paper
abruptly left the company.
All testimony goes 10 indicate that
Tom Wilson Immediately took his
place as leader in the class He ap-
peared as a young fellow Of great ma
turity OF character. blended with IN
IF9ual freshness Of interest IN al things
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-08

Rev. Or. Thomas Woodrow, Maternal
Grandfather of Woodrow Wilson.
young man turned back to the first
volume Of the GentIeman's Magazine
Then, going to other sources, he took
up in earnest the study OF English polit-
ical history. He became saturated
with the spirit of the life and practices
Of the British parliament: the excite
ments Of political life enchanted him.
The Characteristic thing about VIII
sons Undergraduate days at Princeton
was that his work was done in practi-
cal Independence of the ordinary col
lege routine OF instruction. at which
even In those days he was sometimes
heard to rail. His mind had now set
tied definitely upon a public career
His purpose in Princeton was hence
forth the clear and single one Of pre-
pairing himself for public life. Always
he was reading. thinking and writing
about government He was in no
sense a dig" and seemed TO have 10
particular ambition in the college stud
les. but he devoted every energy 10 the
furnishing and the training 81 his mind
as Al authority OF government, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-08

"Yl HEN Woodrow Wilson got on
" the train at the little station
y5STi in Princeton early in Septem-
kAS Der. 1875. one OF 1874 new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. S.-All May option:
Wheat opened 1915 asa; closed 9tas
Q941a.
Corn opened 537s m541s; closed
54l4.
Oats opened 35d 35ls; closed 351a.
AT close, pork 1870, lard 1857, ribs
1850
Cattle 400 steady, unchanged
Hogs 10000: strong Light 1854
SIS. mixed 7750S1o, heavy 7.G5d
S.o7, rough 900 $50, pigs C.G0m GS5,
bulk 7956S10.
Sheep 1900: strong, unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-08

ened geuerOls enthUSlaSms. IN a.
TOm Wilson went on the board of edi
tors of the Princetonan. the college
newspaper. then IL biweckly. In rs
he became its managing editor. I'm
der his management il continued
about as before-nOt overwhelmingly
interesting to the outsider. though here
and there is disCernihle n little bright
ness scarcely to he found in earlier
issues.
A department headed Here and
There" was the PrinCetonian's best
feature. once in awhile its writer
broke into rime-uot always so traGi-
cally sad as this:
Il will work out rime
If only have time.
Said the man of Here and There"
So he tried for awhile.
Result-a loose pile
OF his beautiful golden hair
During his senior year Wilson threw
into the form of a closely reasoned
essay the chief results of his thinking
on the subject of the American con
trasted with the British system Of
government. This article he sent To
what was regarded as the most serious
magazine then published in America.
and it was Immediately accepted for
publication. The author was twenty
two years old and an Undergraduate.
In the files of the international Re
view. issue Of August 1919. may he
found an article entitled Cabinet Gov
eminent In the United States" signed
by Thomas W Wilson. ID was an i'm
parchment of government by a leCiS-
lature which i practically rreshonSi
BILE" and a plea for reformed meth
cd under which congress should be
again made responsible and swiftly
responsive In some such way a is the
British parliament. The authors
quarrel Is with the practice Of doing
all the important work OF congress in
secret committees. Secrecy. lie says.
is the atmosphere IN which all cor
ruption and evil flourish. Congress
should legislate a if in the prrsencn
OF the whole cUuntry-in open and
free debate" These words were writ.
ten thirty-three years ago. He at-
tributes the growth Of the committee
system to the lack Of leaders in con
gress. and his plan for the creation Of
leaders is that OF giving cabinet min
listers a seat in congress He quotes
Justice Story TO the effect that the
heads Of departments. even If they
were not allowed To vote might with
ont danger he admitted To- participate
in congressional debates.
With this achievement Of breaking
into a high class ma gaZine Woodrow
Wilson closed his undergraduate days
NJ Princeton During his senior wear
he had concluded that the hest patti
! 10 public career lay through the law
J In the autumn. therefore. he matTicu
+ lated in the law department Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia. that seat of liberal
learning organized by Thomas Jefe-
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-08
CHAPTER III.
OF 70 College.

IT1HE Wilson's moved from Au-
i gusta 10 Columbia. s. G.. in
lS7STTSi the autumn Of 1870. the Rev.
81 Or Wilson resigning his pas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-08
OB SE RVATIONS.
TIOdny'.s Market Quotations

End of hog trade was the highest
since the break of last NOvember-a
l0c higher market, or 45c above the
closing level last week. Numerous
sales at $.10G S1212; top SIS; bulk
7.956S05.
Cattle closed dull.
Live muttons firm.