davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
THE 1UBERCUlAR TEST
PART OF COURSE TAUGHT FARM
ERs AT FORT COLLINS.
Veterinarians Disagree with ooSe'h
nent on Horse Dfsease-Dr. Lory
Tells of Years Work.

western New spapaS n4uu News service
Fort Collins, Colo-The farmers at
tending the shCrt course OF the Agr!-
cultural college we're instructed IN the
methods OF making tubeFculln tests
the use OF the thermometer. no" 10
take the pulse and respiration and how
TO treat The animals when they are
stricken with various forms of DIS
ease.
Illustrating their talks with living
sDecimens in the veterinary hospital
Dr. II. +. kingman and \. w. Whlte-
house gave the farmers object lessons
in these different branches OF 'eteI'
mary science.
Professor Alvin Keyser, head of the
agronomy department. delivered 4 lee
ture on pasture and forage crops "hlch
was well Illustrated with tables pre-
pared on big charts.
President Charles A. Lory made his
annual report covering the work Oh the
Agricultural college fcr the past year
He showed the extent OF experimental
work being done. The extension L.
nar,mdnt reached $500 farmers in the
year by means Of farmers institutes
special trains, movable schools. short
courses, the farmers congress, normal
Institutes, fairs, corrcspouden and
special work. More than 10000 let
ters from farmers who wanted infoT-
nation were answered during the year
DE- George II. Glover OF the \eter-
mary department made report Of the
work OF the college veterinarians with
the Kansas horse disease last fall. DE-
Glover declared that while the govern
ment authorities insist that the dis
ease was forage poison that he and
Dr. b. f. kaupp are Of the opinion that
it is a germ disease, transmitted in
| some unknown manner. He declared
| the disease would return next year and
that Coorado's stock raisers must
prepare TO meet the situation.
| Other subjects discussed We're meth
( DDS OF improving the grain crops by
| breeding so as to increase the produc
| tivity CT Colorado soil.
| The congress elected p. L. Bliss o
! Greeley, president; Lew d. Sweet o
] Carbondale, first vice president; Davi'
4 McMurdo of Castle Rock, second vic
| president; c. II. Hinman of Fort Col
lins, secretary -tfesurcr. and for an eN
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
COLORADO STATE NEWS

the Grand Junction Seventh. Day Az
ventist church.
Il am heartily in favor Of making
the kiddies a big feature OF the 1917
Indian pageant" was the declaration
of William F. Cody, familiarly and ar
fectionately known to youthful Ameri-
ca as Buffalo Bill.
Two bills introduced into the nation
al House OF Representatives by Con-
gressman Frank NJ Mondell OF Nyo-
ming providing federal funds for the
construction of roads throughout the
West, have been indorsed by the Den
yer Chamber of Commerce.
Andrew Carnegie has made an addi-
tional gift OF $1,000 TO the University
Of Denver to aid in providing equip
ment for the new Science hall which
was donated by him. This brings the
total amount of Mr.. Carnegie's gifts
to the University of Denver up 10 $780,
600.
Sheriff Alexander Iaut left La Juntt
Tor Clay Center. Neb.. where he will
iake into custody Oron Northrup. the
I "luONeT OL AlGS. MI NpItHl up "Ao
committed suicide about ten days age
after she had given her three-year-oid
son dose of strychnine. The boy is
/ alive in care of its grandfather.
/ The Denver Woman's Press Club
announce Bonci, the worlds famous
J tenor. for a concert at the Auditorium
! Thursday evening, February 10th, the
proceeds TO be used to establish club
rooms for this large and growing or
/ ganization of newspaper and maga
zine writer's and women of literary
prominence throughout the state.
Plans are being made for huge pa
triotic meeting to be held in the Den
yer Auditorium Tuesday night Febru
ary is, under the auspices of th'
| Chamber of Commerce and the various
patriotic societies of the city The
date for the meeting is fixed for th'
| 18th in order that it may celebrate
both Washington's and Lincoln's birth
days.
Mrs. Minnie w. Johns, the thir
Denver practitioner to be indicted b.
the federal grand jury for misuse O
the mails for Illegal medical purposes
was found guilty in the Federal Dis
trict Court. DR.. J. E. Thompson an
Mrs. Pauline Riebe were previousl
convicted on the same charge. TIL
penalty in each case may be five year:
imprisonment, $1,000 fine or both.
, The funeral OF Edward Krammer, il
specting mining engineer for the Gu.
genheim interests, was held from S
I-co's church in Denver. Intermer
was in Mount Olivet cemetery. kraI
: mer dropped dead at the Guggenheil
+ mines in Bingham Canon. Utah.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

nation. Twas sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
at is with great pleasure ten you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. 1have fol-
lowed your directions as near as posi-
BILE. and feel much better than l have
felt for years. When wrote you be-
fore was almost a wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. It may
help to strengthen the faith OF some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN +.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetp-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia f. mMedicineCO-
(confdentiaD Lynn, Mass- for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
F. J. SAEPAf. } WEDS MISS GOULD
Married at Lyndhurst, the Brides
Country Estate.

Tarryt0wn, y. T.-Miss Helen Miller
Gould was married ut Lyndhurst, her
country estate, to Finley Johnson
Shepard, an America railroad man
who has risen from the ranks.
The bride went to an altar hidden
by roses. asparagus fC~as and palms
ON the arm Of her brother, George J.
Gould, who gave her away in marriage.
An orchestra screened by masses OF
flowers in the music room played the
"Iohengrin Wedding March, while
he Rev. Daniel ID. Russell, pastor OF
the IrvingtCn Presbyterian church, per.
formed the ceremony. Helen and Doro
thy Gould, nieces of Miss Gould. stool
with her, CARRIED in pale pink satin
hey acted as flower girls and were
her only attendants.
The couple stood during the cere
inony beneath a bower of American
Beauty roses with fsstoons OF gray
white asparagus reaching almost &C
the ground The bride carried a mod
est bouquet Of lilies CT the valley, hes
favorite flower.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Western N'NSE"p'r mon H'"s Sfi'l'
Ccnstantinople.-T Grand Council
of the Ottoman Empire voted in favor
OF accepting the proposal put forward
by the European powers TO bring
about the conclusion OF peace
Adrianople, her ancient capital. and
regarded by the Moslems as d holy
city, will be surrendered to the allies,
and the question of the future OF the
.Egean Islands will be submitted to
the powers for final adjudication,
The note handed to the Porte on
January 18th by the European am
bassadors at Constantinople called the
Ottoman governments attention Ito
the grave responsibility it would as
sumo il by resistance to their counsclS
il should prevent the re-establls hincHt
of peace. II would only have itself 70
blame if the prololgation OF the war
had as / consequence to put IN queS-
ton the fate OF the capital and per
haps TO extend hostilities to the Asi-
attic provinces OF the empire,
The document continued that in
mat case tHt uIklSH SSNtIiIhFHt
could not count upon the success OF
the efforts OF the powers to preserve
it from the dangers against which
they had already warned it and which
they once more warned it to avoid
The powers then called the atten'
tion of the Ottoman government TO
the fact that after the conclusion OF
peace it would have need of the moral
and material support OF the powers TO
repair the evils of war. to conciliate
its position at Coustautinople and dl
vest its Asiatic territories.
The note pointed out that the Turk
ish government could count on the ef
ficiency of the benevolent support ol
the powers only so long as it deferred
TO their counsel. inspired by the gen
eral interests OF Europe and Turkey
The powers then advised Turkey tt
consent to the cession of Adrianople
and to leave to them the fate of tbs
lEgean Islands.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Thousands of women may have to
wait for their spring shirtwaists, man
ufacturers say. unless nearly 10000
shirtwaist makers who struck in New
York quickly are brought to terms.
What the Ferris wheel was TO the
Chicago exposition and the Ejffel
tower was to the Paris exposition. as
an advertising feature. the aero
scope" a wonderful contrivance that
will raise passengers to an elevation
of 26S feet, four feet higher than that
of the Ferris wheel. promises to be
TO the 1915 worlds fair.
Emotion killed J. U. Raiders, sixty
years old, of Greenville, KY, at Enid.
Okla. He fell dead when he saw a
son who left home several years ago,
and for whom he had been searching.
The boys mother dreamed he was in
Oklahoma, and sent her husband to
make search Young Raiders left
for Kentucky with his fathers body.
Colonel Ellsworth n. Phelps. who
bore such a remarkable resemblance
to the caricatures of Uncle Sam"
that he was widely known, died at his
home in Windsor, Conn. He was more
than six feet tall and as straight as a
ramrod
The time-honored inaugural ball, the
climax of the ceremonies incident to
the Inauguration of Presidents of the
United States, will not be given this
year. In compliance with President
elect Wilson's wishes. the inaugural
committee at a special meeting unani-
mously decided to eliminate it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Fleming Is Capitol Manager.

Dcnyer-Jesse r.. Fleming, chair
man OF the Moffat tunnel committee
and one OF the oldest and most wide
ly known bankers and manufac-
urers OF the state, was appoint
ed by Governor Ammons as q
member OF the board of capitol
managers 10 succeed c. s. Thomas,
United States senator, who handed IN
his resignation previous TO leaving for
Washington.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Labor Man Released.

Lcaverworth. Kan. - William c.
Bernhard of Cincinnati, who entered
the federal prison here with other Ia
Dor leaders convicted in connection
with the dynamite conspiracy" was
released on bond CT $4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Arrest Four Men for Gold Theft.

Leadville, Colo.-Arrests of four fu-
gitive miners in New York have re-
yealed one OF the most stupendous
high grading" conspiracies in Colo
radios history. The fugitives carried
$4,000 in nuggets. gold dust and bars.
Fully 100000 more is believed to be
hidden in the mems trunks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
John uhl Shot Because Of Old Quarrel.

Victor-John Uhl known as the
man who would not be arrested by
common policeman and would not go
to jail unless the mayor of Victor
took him there, was shot in the leg
bg Frank Hoffman, saloonman. The
shooting was the result of a long
standing quarrel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

j am AoR. ! nA0
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. ! also SUI
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side. and
the doctor told me it
WAS organic iufaIn-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Veteran Editorial Writer Found Dead

Denver Within two hours after his
brother died in ST. Charles, Mo, from
heart disease. Robert Gauss. the veter-
an editorial writer OF the Denver Re
publican, died from the same cause al
the Belyedere hotel. He was sixty
one years old.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
FOREIGN.

Now that the home rule bill mas
been sent safely through the Com
mons for the Lords to kick it form
from their doorstep or accept it in lie
knowledge that if they don't it will 5e
passed over their veto, Ireland is IT.
Ting down to prepare for the new re-.
gime.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Wyoming House Passes First Bill.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-The House passed
its first bill, the emergency appropri-
atoms measure carrying $50 200. The
bill was put through under suspension
of the rules and by unanimous con-
sent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Gets Nine Months for Staying.

Trinidad. Colonel Dolce, former
saloonman and deputy sheriff, charged
with the killing of Fedilfo Griego at
his place of business on July 4, 1911,
entered plea of guilty to involuntary
manslaughter. The sentence imp6 sed
was nine months in the county Jail.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Swat Indirect.

Mandy-What foh yo ben goin' to
de postoffice SO reg1ar? Are yo' cor
respondin' VIII some other female"
Rastus-"Nope: but since ah been a.
readin' in de papers bout desc con-
science funds ah kind Of thought an
might possibly git lettah from dat
ministah what married us"-Life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
For a Rubber Plant.

For Rubber Plant.
When the leaves turn yellow and
fall of the plant is dying. Feed it q
tablespoonful of olive oil every two
weeks. Also wash the plant once
week with warm soapsuds. letting the
warm suds moisten the earth thor
oughly. Sprinkle every other day.
This same treatment should be used
on ferns
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

ecuiive committee the following were
chosen: Agnes l.. Riddle of Denver.
c. NJ Sutt of Fort Morgan. w. S.
Montgomery of Mecker. W. p. Price o.
Moutrose. Rospha G. Pulfold of Duran
20 ind r. A Chisholm OF Del Ncrte
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Runaway Husband Jailed.

Eugene Thorne, a coal
miner, was bound over to the District
Court by Justice McCune on the
charge OF deserving his wife and three
children and eloping with Mrs. John
Moore, the wife of a local teamster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
SPORT.

The Argentine aviator, Lieutenant
Origone, while making a flight near
Brandzen. fell with his machine and
was killed.
Fifteen women and seven men in
evening dress were caught at a poker
game for high stakes in police raid
upon a fashionable New York apart
ment.
The ten-round fight in South Omaha
between Knockout" Brown and Billy
Uviek was stopped before the end of
the first round after Brown had all but
knocked out his opponent.
John Turner, crack baseball player
of the Rawlins Athletic Club, died
at Rawlins. Wyo., of Bright's disease.
He was sick only five weeks. He was
the eldest son of Robert l. Turner, an
engineer on the Bitter Creek division.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Grain Elevator Destroyed by Fire.

Wild Horse, Colo.-The grain eie-
yator owned by C. C. Higgins at Wild
Horse was burned to the ground with
a loss of $4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
FARMERS Wife
ALMOST A WRECK
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound-Her
Own Story.

Westvood, Md am . farmers
life and do most Of my own work when
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Proper Helm.

Proper Help.
"The steamer l sailed in was q
floating hotel"
Did it employ any bell buoys?'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
Or. wiley Will Speak January sotI

Grand Junction-Dr. Harvey w
Wiley. former chief of the bureau of
chemistry, will be in Grand Junction
January Goth to deliver a lecture on
pure foods.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25
TURKEY ACCEPTS
PEACE PROPOSAL
GRAND COUNCIL HEEOS ADVICE
OF EUROPEAN POWERS TO
CEASE WARFARE.
GIVES UP ADRIAN0PLE
FATE OF ECEAN ISLANDS LEFT
IN HANDS OF EUROPEAN
GOVERNMENTS.

yee....n Nen n.p.n.r Union ..ew. ser,Ies-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

w. N. u, DENVER, NO. 4-f9f3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
WESTERNERS AGAIN
BEAT FASTENERS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 15.-Using
the same line attack that crushed SYRIA
cuse, the football eleven OF tho Uni
versity of Michigan today defeated
Pennsylvania, l3 10 0. Michigan sim
ply battered the defense of the eastern
ers to pieces. At no time during the
game was Pennsylvania even danger.
Gus.
Pennsylvania s attack was erratic
and her defense was mediocre. Now and
then, at wide intervals, one of Brooke S
men skirted Michigan end for six or
seven yards gain.
Attempts to pierce Michigan's line
were so unsuccessful during the first
half that they were practically aban-
doned during the final period.
Pennsylvania. the same as Michigan,
gained little from forward pass plays.
II was distinct victory for old fash
toned, sledge hammer football.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

stimulation on these local oeffs a. 70
preserve their mutual welfare and
proper relative assista to each
other.
In very brief Tins g. 8. g has the
reooustructiva process so under con
troll that remarkable changes are OBJ
served. All eruptive places heal. mys-
tertous pains and aches have disap-
pearsd. and from head TO foot there
In conscious sensation Of renewed
health That strange moody. morbid
feeling of depression is lifted. and the
entire systsm responds With surprts-
Ing energy.
From the fact that g. & g. 10 purely
n botanical preparation, IL is accepted
By the weakest stomach and has great
tonic influence In all the digestive or
ganR II is certainly wonderful
from native materials gathered by the
experts OF the famous Swift Labora-
tory Not one drop OF minerals or
drugs 10 used In It's preparation. Ask
for & 8. s. and insist upon having H.
At this time OF quick weather
changes S. 6 s. VIII not only put
strength into your body TO resist sick
ness but may save you from an 9TH
ervise more serious attack
You Will find S. s 8 on sale at most
any drug store. but be very careful
not 10 be talked into something else
s. g s. is prepared only by The
Swift Specific Co. .7s Swift Bldg.
Atlanta Ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
JORDAN WILL MEET
KET0NEN ON DEC. 8

Promoter Harry Heagren has decided
to get back into the promotion game
again and has booked Waino Ketonen.
the champion middlewcight of Finland.
and Chris Jordan, former United States
cha mpion, for finish wrestling match.
10 take place at the Carrick theater on
the night Of December 8.
This match should prove to be a high
~ interesting contest Ketonen wrestled
With Jordan for an hour and thirty min
utss TO a draw about year ago. Yokel
himself admits that ketonen IS one Of
the toughest propositions In the middle
weight division today.
When Promoter Heagren was angling
for good man TO meet Yokel for the
return match for the championship Yokcl
stated that he wanted 10 meet some
good men and gradually wrestle himself
back into condition 30 that he could
eventually take Jordan on again. Ac-
cording 10 Heagren, he said that he
would rather take on anyone else than
the Ftnlander.
1t was then that Heagren brought Tom
Long here and matched him with Yokel
Ketonen Is credited with q peculiar
side roll which all wrestlcrs agree Is
one Of the hardest holds in the wrestling
game to avoid.
ketonen has been trying for some time
10 get match with YokeI for the cham
plorship. but thus far has been uusuc-
cessful. He Is determined 10 make Yokel
meet him.
II he beats Jordan. Tokers friends will
demand ths; Yokel meet the FinlsDder
Jordan is willing 10 take on any Of
the best middleweights that the local pro-
moter sees AZ "a match him with. there
by hoping TO establish his right 20 an
ketonen are aiming for the same goal
and q real blood match Is assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

n 10 astonishing how quickly elderly
people respond TO the splendid innu-
ence OF s. & :. In addition to Its
wonderful medicinal properties. Il oon-
tainS just the right eXhIlaration re-
feebla This famous blood purifier
starts myr!Ads NJ cells into action; ~
srouses countless nerve cente-a TO sx-
cite warmth and energy.
Beginning its work in the stomach,
the appetite Is strens thened. digestion
improved means more. better and
quicker nutrition. And as the arter-
les Gil with richer blood. the muscles
become more FIRM and all the organs
OF tho body arc Influenced TO promote
the return % general health The
reason for this rs the remarkable ao-
tton Of q s. 8 throughout tho cs1lu-
lar tissues OF the body.
One ingredient in S. s. g serves the
active purpose of stimulating each
ceilulsT part Of the tissues 20 q
healthy and jucicious selection Of Its
own essential nutriment
Not only this but IL from the pres
snee OF some disturbing poison there
n local or general interference Of
nutrition TO cause rheumatism. bron-
chial cough. falling away OF tho flesh
and the chllls that come from thin.
impoverished blood. g 3. 8. 80 directs
the local cells that this poison is re-
5eeted and eliminated from their pres
snce
Then. too. s. 8. 6. has such specific
fAdVc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
NEBRASKA IS VICTOR
!. OVER OLD ENEMIES
.
-FD.
Kansas Eleven Puts Up Des-
perate Battle, but Fails
fetv to Count.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 15.-The
University of Nebraska football team
defeated the University Of Kansas here
this afternoon, to o, in a game most
'iy OF straight, old-fashioned football.
played ON field ankle deep in mud,
under driazle Of rain. Both teams re-
psatedly made first downs, but Ne
braskafs work at crucial points In the
game was the better.
Tho northern players frequently cdr
cled the Kansas ends for good gains,
and the Kansas line was shattered re-
peatedly by the plunging Nebraska
backs
Kansas played fiercely, particularly in
the third period, when three first downs
were made in succession
Nebraska attempted many open plays,
bur failed repeatedly TO work the for,
ward pass and lost ground on fake
kicks.
Because Of the wet ball and uncer-
tain footing, fumbling was frequent and
both sides often were penalized for off
side plays and holding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
GIANTS WIN WITH
MATTY AS SLABMAN
Veteran Is Master Except in
Eighth, When He Allows
Four Hits.
BY International News Service.

By International News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-With
$4,000 San Francisco fans yelling them
selves hoarse, Christy Mathewson
twirled a great game of ball and
downed the White Sox to the tune of
6 to 8.
Mathewson was freely hit, but he
kept the binges well scattered. He was
accorded great support by his team
mates.
The Giants got away with a run In
the first inning, and at one time 1t
looked like they would gather two or
three. The run came when Donlin
doubled, and after Lobert had walked, |,
Doyle brought Donlin across with q
single.
the second. Jim Thorpe led off with
q double and scored on Meyers Is single.
Scott's unsteadiness, aided by errors
by Weaver and Schalk and general all
three runs In for tho Giants in the
third.
Again the Indians figured in the
sixth. Thorpe led with single and
Meyers followed with single, on
which Thorpe, by splendid running,
made third. Then with DonGn at bat,
the Indians worked double steal,
nHhee The so1 o10i,asE gathered their first tally off
Mathewson In the fifth inning on
Evans's double and inheld outs by DAILY
and Weaver. Two more followed in
the eighth on Scott IS walk and singles
by Rath, Crawford, Chase and Schaefer,
At San Francisco:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
SOUTH DAKOTA LOSES
To MICHIGAN AGG|ES
Season Is Most Successful for
Nj. A. c.; Claim Western
Championship.

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 15,-The Michi-
gan Agricultural college eleven today
ended the most successful season In the
history Of tho institution by defeating
South Dakota, 10 TO Z. The conouerors
OF Michigan and Wisconsin were forced
10 their Limit to triumph over the power
full warriors from the north.
NJ. a. G. started the game with a
rush. scoring a touchdown In the first
period and another in the second, but
failed to kick either goal South Dakota
braced In the third quarter and showed
a clever offense. finally pushing tho ball
kicked and the period closed without
further scoring NJ. A. G. made her last
touchdown during tho closing minutes OF
play and added point TO her count by
kicking the goal.
Earlier in the season Notre Dame de-
tented South Dakota. ~ TO 7. Both Notre
Dame and M. A G. claim the western
football championship.