davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Dan Converse and family were
in from Clarence township Sat-
urday visiting with relatives and
friends and on a shopping trip.
Charley Durbin, who has been
at work shucking corn in Iowa
for several weeks past, came in
the last Of the week and will re-
main through the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester HartshoTn
returned 10 their home in Ford
county the last of the week after
being called here TO attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hartshorn's sis
ter, Mrs. Stella Waters.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
CURES STUBBORN,
ITCHY SKIN TROUBLES.

81 could scratch myself to
pieces" is often heard from suf-
ferers of Eczema, letter, Itch and
similar Skin EruptiOns. Don't
Scratch-StOp the itching at once
with DR.. Hobson'S Eczema Oint-
ment. Its first application starts
healing; the Red, Rough, Scaly,
Itching skin is Soothed by the
Healing and Cooling Medicines.
Mrs. c. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island,
ILL.,, after using DR.. HobSOn's Ec-
zema Ointment, writes This is
the first time in nine years | have
been free from the dreadful all
ment." Guaranteed. Soc, at your
Druggist.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
G. B. Holmes received a letter

G. B. Holmes received a letter
from his daughter, Mrs. Will
June, the other day giving a very
interesting account of the Cana
dian life and customs. The JuneS,
we are glad to say, are enjoying
good health and like it very much.
Will has been moose hunting but
came home empty handed as it
was impossible to cross a river
which had not as yet frozen over
and the hunting party could not
get to where the game was To-
Gated.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

Mrs. Arthur Tonkin underwent
an operation at the St. Rose hos
pital last week and is reported to
be getting along in fine shape
at the, present time.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18
HOISINGTON.
From The Dispatch.

E. F. Boxwell has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism in his right
hand the past week.
Mrs. N. E. FrederickSon of San
ia Cruz, Calf, is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. H. Shaw.
Roger Gilham has traded his
California property to a telephone
exchange in Northwestern Kan
SaS and left to take charge of same
Monday.
H. j. Underwood received a
card from N. E. TiSdale, who is
spending the winter in Califor-
mia, on which he says he is still
able to eat three meals a day.
Helen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lang, of Cheyenne, was in
the hospital for several days
where she was operated on by the
throat specialist for tonsils and
adenOidS.
|. w. YenSer is up from Hutch
inSon where he has made his
home since the beginning of the
campaign as he was employed as
secretary of the Seventh DiStrict
Democratic Congressional com
mitlee.
]. H. Kelley and A. L. Peugl
were at Salina Tuesday TO hav,
Architect Smith of that city pre-
pare the plans for the garage the,
are SOin to build at the corner o
Second and Main. The preIimi
nary work on the garage has al
ready started.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-18

George Everett was in from the
west side Monday on a business
trip and visit.
Mrs. Will Boshell was visiting
with relatives and friends in Lar
ned last Friday.
S. H. Gwinn went out to Greel-
ey county the last Of the week for
a visit with his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Kincsid and husband, and also
TO bring back a bunch Of cattle
which he has had on paslurelhere
His summer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

Going From Eacre For tIse
lon lghich Takes
Phase "a anysIEs

"A Iarga number OF Anderson county
YoteEans Will ieaYe today for Iaest=
senviiIo to attend the reuniGn
ne held IN the Florida city. Sepafat
An6efBon veterans have already Start
ed ON the trip hut majority ct those
gning from here will leave on the
special train over the Blue Rids se rail-.
way this morning, TO make connectlon
Sitsl the special train being opaFated
~ the Southern rtfIway from GFeen-
rslie riliR train ysfii ass Belton at
S;f9 this f1Nrning and the Bfue Fadge
train VIII leave lsaderson at 3: 10 IN.
order 20 connect With the special IN
The estsni0n viii como D. a. closa
aAzs rStd ik IL ss.s ISant I. inst 4. tsia
isgisy of EllS "A tefSTls z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
Pc G1HgS VIII 4 &.
SOON BE CHE. C,EEK0
,Andefson's Supervisor Is Frying
To Find out Proper Prose
dase From Other CoGisies

" W.
Gpnfrontee BY the task Of checking
eyes some 1900 names signed 90 pc
titions praying for an election on ffie
dispensary question. SupeRvisor sJ ].
Mack King has been forced into try-
9llg 20 flnd out from other Eounties
what their oficiaIs did when the wlsiss
Ky election wsb petiticnei. for The
following lis the letter sIs.. King ysse
terday received from the supervisor of
I1sxiilg gton county telling what course
that' Official followed when he icon-
fronted the same problem:
- first checked over the names an-
,psarLng On ell pcti ions, checking them
With the registration books Then
q took the highest vote that we havs
eyer polted In lexington c5urty and
came at It IN that way (fIs means
that ss8 yiss.tE s.g.Es
tutesj % per cent. OF the utlaIiiIed
electors . The books OF Registration
are In such shape In our county that
Z is Impossible to arriYe at any con-
to question any petftions d name that
appeared on the pot itioa When my
one made oath that he did hot sign
satne then could strike his name.
of :, 8 81 ~ siSs sSs 81 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
] s. IJE
s sIE2. ORR
SpIaiias die Unfort Tangle
vsr Schosls .Sd NaBes

Mr. II. As Orr, resident nj ager FOR
lie t3ll a siels
Sgea ateFd NJ III sefAren4 4e to e = E,tttl
ting of OF water from the city schonis
that the nilhIic has MI been given the
rlgiat IDEA s'ho3it ffjIat sea, Is
said were oti n s. ! b ~ ee.ig
SsSssss5ss =, - rtS
infosined By Mr. Taylor tod5sy fliat So
Ifa floser TepEy 60 mis-
letter, w ioii was b very cOlirfnoiig ana
Friendly sta ate,geIit.
The situation IS 10 Til 81 TIE
trustees net only deblisted fo "a ~ for
the water already tiseti bat stated that
tl:.sy wOsIld NOT pay for it in the ftis,
ttire. ( Il cl zen sferc t0iteif q eSfs-
papeSI tililt tSS 5sg oiIld NOT I,ay isl lh IA 81
spbscript tioR hufis FUR isJF lse future FoifIl3
that EllkleRs Cen intie To send "a PAPER
10 tie eli Sglotliii 81, q
papef tse II 3 Ing 70 risn fuug siiesi ov&
eFs The citizcnf l
VIC 20 not ssieh 10 ffepTiFe the
sscllo0l ls of waler If incl Il tisstAe slad
taken some note OF our nppeal {. d 8
!ptased ia Mr.. ayler fclkag hero
would not now be this lnfoftnnate
TIs1uUIu NJ q aTIE tIIe1 m III q % T5,SIf
Dir. Tag loTss letter ii Il see Ii IN Is
'aaythipg {ir rel asoYsabl Ii ais5ssk f
We have been "a ( N do
not let tho wAttf ssfyi e d on and
bring suit fer I gsll. d / 81 Gle bills
anybody ysl 3 ha6 I'M Hon al
the cen lions Is oltiti s sl e
an inansfg He tee SD IS
ttiiss i5ssTt Ter ff5e Iifid
NO could net sue tHenl on 4 a., and
aIlnitrlt % q g aIrsedy ren-s
dereH Is not the point al fssSl F5e
Wish q isnov lsil eFeF pail q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
OFFICERS STARTING
ON ClTY OFFENDERS
FIRST SHOT FIRED C<iy w.
ssss.sss lsssssss ! sssssssss sssssss.
FIN We S STERDAY
-Four o This s.ser WIN Face
Charges 81 ssIIing Liquog and
More WIN Fellow

* a bomb was burst BY Sheriff Ashley
last week when he made two raids at
BeIton and PelzeT and the iawless Of
the county were made to Quake In
their shoes. Haying anished with that
portion nf the county; Sherin AafIay
has now turned his attention % The
city, and yesterday 4ivc arrests
were 10 AIDE faiiE Of iis16 Iasis. .. sNsl AKA
charge bs selling liquor. while the
nth arrest was incid dental, this being
the case OF a man taking ana using q
mule without til owners consent.
tTate Broadweil yesterday showed the
fiye cages eltsre5 as ioIIows aade
Simpson, selling liquor, Charles Lew
Is, selling liqHors Sa1n Hopkins, seii-
ing liquor; Newt Kay, SeiIing LIQUOR
and Ed Illlite on the charge for taking
the mule
IL is under tood that this fs lust the
first Ehb4 ip the city and that mare
sgtlI fol scg Hithin the next few days.
The efire county Is 20 he 4lfi of, law
breakers through the I'M tiring efforts
OF SheriH Ash ley and iEliB depaIties.
gte BroadWeIJ has MS hands
fan now n care of IN q cases,
saiceady u slated for trial ia his court
lsheifeceHt Tunnd up nada bys the sller
III and his deputies got Mr.. Bread wells
docket bad ly crowded and SEVEN scases
ore slated Tor trial In that Cd ,rt today.
These begin this morning at5 TO- O'clock
and VII continue tISrough ghout Tie day.
All of seven being ON 4 charge OF
7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
u i ~ =
MR. DaGHALL DECIDES
MOI TO make RAGE
TELLS WHY HE RE ACEIED
THIS DECISION So
TIllE is NOT RIPE:
Wants To Avoid aIisln nsl.
YiH Rlake Raes When That y
Has Sli6sissed
TIME is NOT

{ People df ali the Third Congress
sional district have been much inter,
ested for the last few months ia, the
report that A. II: DagnaiI. one of tue
best known members Of tile Anderson
barr would make the race for congress.
Sometime agO Mr. DhRnaii admitted
That he was giving the race serious
consideration and miSiit fnn ann .iriSa
that time 1t has been generally pre-
spnfed that he would s,e found cofitest
Ing Tor the seat, along with Mr.. Al
ken. Mr.. Domihick and Cant. Evans.
3EIoUeEer-5 Nj Ifs IlAnrnali uhefasslaSs .l.sli
The Inteliigencer that ht had dgfi-
{ nitely decided not TO RiIn, and the
,tlle fotloNtng is what he had 10 say on
the stlbject:
After carefully conside deking Inc
iiaafter, i have tiecide ed not 10 s be S
candidate Tor Congress at tilia time
Sonle OF my friends have Heeii lfIlS
enough to- tell me tIiat my oIiances
are good an d. that should now make
the race No,one can foreteil the otIaS
CON OF political campaign, and 1
do not mean by my Sdecicion 70 stay
ont of pol ~ sses that / am afraid s0f si5-
Ietlt " ~ 10 remain in
private life uIlti tiDna iiaha is dead
an South Sarelisla. syDAltl ee etIsss
Kind OF me to sitteppt 70 SO tp cptis
YgreHH by elte1tSl gITig ciass ntfegg
aud no eel resuect fst nun edsIiSl IA II
ford to be- q
swing ssef no sfse
s. have iveIl some study to R6-
sEiQnal iRHti AM fa 4 i stiered fiIe
race, wclltti Ia Ypc9t % 7Sle
toTfJf Sf,St 5 - ~ 81 H = j. t,.ts 5Ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
3. e { g 4 e s
Fl sfEsEsEs e ED r.
Says as Eze Vvill lIaIrs Al Ac-
I'VE Csunpsign foE tEss Cfiee
of slayor

DIR. w. 4alltacre, a iteRc6izs r.
Rplitscs, but well own ali oi ~
ders1fl yesterIisy III 8 i; s.s.l
that h!s would enteE tlie race fur Insg0g
OF AIlQqFSul1 TIltI Epr IN ms
hat tfifn The nf ~ q ijssaoTe siiga
that tbs rest ng IilateS szill
teF tl5FQyiES lIe IH fllFE hen
the at1Eslf gets ilitn fslit glnE
day "a iscsiss lIsa sSl II con
pIatfort1 He son sesi Ii sfs 81
EaytnE llat snslJ staiis5 Tor i
clean NJ sns So Ion 81
rho eftSS "a s
city is ~ lch like q es
ana h0uid Is conducted 7lv sse
mayor 5fsst at ne 81 Sanf nf 4 banlt
kltenda 10 fha tzitert 81 t1f hts stf,C.lss
holders Or DEPOSIT
Drs AshnOee aays that ne ssiss en-
daagpt to kaef poi ce out OF the ati-
IsslHisftf ION sc laEeli as possible, In
the eYehs that ht Is elected ard he be-
isssys5 sssst tie airs ST "a ~ can
be di7Ist che0 II 4 ~ hc1i bette5 mans
1eT e fhsze Is 10 political debt to lit
Tlie new cakd late bar aever a2iad
any experienee 81 politics, II q has
never held arz nlllciat 90 ition except
ellasTfn.s 1f Tie board II B iea n ID {
q III eollegs ont his e4i tleas ne
eglH make g ~ Bcfpsls can pal gfi +;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
HIGH SCHOOLS MILl
GET STATES MONEY
ANDERSON COUNTY GETS.
ALL Law ALLOWS
S., 600 CO SIS HERE
Check Reesiyed Yesterday BY ~
p: Felton, For aid Of High
Schools Ia County

knfiefef,, sf,,,,, ~ q, 4,
sa nna = sl. sessl 81
slssoS eni ing on iSe,utn Saro-
INA sor high school aid, according to.
the statement mada 81 j. b Feiton
yesterday Mr. Feiton re,csa;yea !,
sbsc,T ~ .hs, 49,. 49,, 3 I, -
!. :. 5.
SHesss' s'lL l Benk TIE Eeate snpte estntend-
emf M saH sealleatlai, lall the rl....
81 once be forwarded to the various
nigh schools In the county. The foI-
lowing Is 8 list OF the schools receive
Ing q apart of this money and what
each school Is entitled tn:-lll -
sasitoas $50
10 u 5s * <. ses To-
: g !. - ~. a,,S
:sen,; eto,, q,
star s - ~ sSs
Il, -
~, 13,,,, a,
fsofs5 w - ; e I. = I = aSS
~ s' 3 (. 5 ss'sVg g
Sti IA titi itlt > sIeAatlNe 10 the HppUrtlon-s
inBnt or tf Is 1noiley a re worry 81 ficf ana
siiey glase number of rea sfictlps
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
DIR q
.o ],
Board iiesYer ted 70
aeisogt "a ion
sli DEsinass 81 svss


James Reartaa lsislE 81 eesir4.
anpdlnteu d beard Sf view
ers. tnis board "a inspect tic Rocky
Riyer swamp lands and rel "a tie
elerk ard tlie property owners Df TINT
age pT5p6sition Is feasible. ria eIerls
80 tEsss1 s;s sf;s
Ihenabe 81 the hnarli aIigeS r,o,t
George vi. IaRoon ana IYads SAM
ders.
This app0in tfnent yes5 efday was
taken in accor alice With the lesgs
iFelaiiTs to the formation 0is rRinage
dtstT lets slrb moi Ice wa f,lFen eli
The property owners a long Rocky Riy-
or eyerat weeks a so to the eff oct ilst
the fElsetiIg would be. held terdey.
and the board aprointed, ~ h0itgli
practically " every oiIe OF
ssenssih lisltIs aHfee4 ID aaVanaa rssn@
tsernlng tie, pc
viewers fnlts make 8 all esn cite
81 tlts IN ion S ,selliin O.
EfeF u 6pol hH1 H ia
said mat the a1sll ld q q gasfiteff eff
lis =e.l = ....- =. ..1sss. lie d. -
wlilssf Ss 3 a IS
hIaar q q eI eEfetlis "a MI
liar IS III it5il.t
Slse pes ut
the nbdttf
or fioe lfssd ding
e4 ts;f %. N 4 may
then sof ,lrgIls
1l1l move sfl lilnar.
lhesisa nd g; tIle POLE slv-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
ogU1D kFFORD 81


T9laRn h5akhf the Stset ss eS.e S ~
gilEensad EaR ~ silE2 81 ,s.lss
tl9sitR, 7Aay LII hers + iIsse
fs81fais cons ress ma a !. sSfio hiyi
siisoral bent Of his & "a and
ly loves 80 send free SAM
- tt2f1llIlr
seE 8r1e EaFien seed lie sent ~ res
$40 81 slasAiashe.sstE q ~ - -
Sic a8AeH for I'D aifed & ia ihe
niaE siAi fi n cennIe
g he 81 Went atic 10 the
---ti 9ft ~ t1tlfa s-f1t
Nhk saS $500 Ege s.E pfivata nss
She ilp5ak Bota o tho
COR ln ~
aza very much o5lffea fcf tho
als hut i lient 3f efIs&ta
sSS s}.s sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
N ER IS
Is
sSass Secclid 81 sss slE III
Sering


night ty Fesste flnljfA hat
lensa sas faeG 80
rscefd @f standipe M oat IS III
tl.n .E Dsl&6d in
q erne els Il ir s71 HIifff
- = A=s4 l1l = 49, ali
i5sE yea 7zF. Is'SsSI5E6 mad 10 EI7..f
,lat ased IS INT sss
q siens tphg 10
ese eiee ee Piil lsit efset
etlia h4s lsiicA 81 a. ha
ke919 tAa nsS With SO nes 10.
ll3iia a close second
skllad siin Sc new 4,
li . ~ 3 8 y q q z : a az
Might from .ossa p fsf
tAe q, kfl
IAN sald ie 5J9asf
u Esia
ilfH ~ tbs on isds lH ~
lias fipE5-S
IS & / q he ~ lf 81
mi lSei sr1 IS
e1 81 - ls,i out
81 n f'ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

his black Iisf aipn de 81 Sanfl a
oitaa which fe u er tafe ms 81
Il ne can heli II
flr. Burns IS j ktiIlr sdre On
tsratiaena he r8ce tTet when lie
seered Ind rotten eRTed ia q
eolllg have hanpt8ea s. all
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05

iAssl gty Es III o
day a e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-05
HIGH FLARE s aAT.

Since srnall shapes preTs ii trimming,
1zl1ssk ha nsaE 1isi.e.i < laEl.s * 80 &
ribbon that seems part os the 3brifls,
and d bunch oss WOOD complete
y violet and bnoWn liat f0s brown
.ftitt.. 8 a.. IS g. 81. !
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
CHANGED tn CoLCR SCHEME
Bride Proved fi=r ResourcefuIress Or
the Occasion Of First Formal
Dinner Party.

She was only bride, and this was
her first dinner party. Her husband
4 fire prevention engineer and q sraGu
ate of Boston Tech. was TO bIiri
home some OF his class mates, in who's
honor the litLIe vile had planned {
red dinner The candelabra shades
we're to be red. She would serve 1
tomato soup as the FIRST course. to be
followed by red meat and baked pota
toes sprinkied with paprika. The sa.ao
dressing and the dessert wolld Ike
wise harmonic with the color scheme
When the guests arrived. however
they found eyerying in yellow. Sal
from candle shades cast a golden glow
over the table. A clam bouillon was
served as the first course. then a leF
Of lamb, potatoes Newburgh. an as
paraEus salsd and lemon ice cream
Il thought We were going to haV,
red dinner. dearie," said the hus
baud when the guests had left.
1t was this way" the bride eA
planned after I'd got everything all
ready discovered that | had only
two red shades. ! had half a dozen
yellow ones. and SO / changed the
color scheme to match The shades.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
NeM Thircs II the South.

New to me- said a traveller re
emily returned from his first trip In
the south. was the lunch table on
--eeis that they push alongside the
rains there for the convenience of
ssHen ngeTs in the ,ars. We saw one
~ these at q station in North Caro-
ma Table. maybe four feet long by
Ho feet wide. built rather high and
et upoa wheels big eroagh so that
he table could bee TnoTed about on
hem easily Sor- Of rwo-story table
MS. the lower story being practically
long. broad shelf underneath on
hich they keep sar03es from which
replenish ine things on sale
ranges. bananas. sandwiches and SO
n. At a s'atiuu where there is no
lining room or where the train doesn't
top long they =oll this table along Il
he side of the cars; the table TOP is
Ugh enough for passengers to reach
le things On i, from the car win
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
GETTING CLOSE TO NATURE
As.r. Enuuerates tire Various 40
tantases Of Summer Camp to
h51eFa :n5ivi5ual.

y -hiak ycu vii ind this camp all
tTht" said the agent. insinuatingly
Won ~ sht 80 over its advantages
z in" said The MODERN Individual
Fho wanted 10 get c.cse TO nature
Well. f. has aot ard cold running
Sate- Il bEcEFoo as. or bath with
prac-.ea'3r ewe-y suite The electric
plant is cCE plefe in every respect. and
besiG get. f7an hes motive power
Tor elective Faall 7Its and vacuum
cleaner. not 10 n ution 4 complete
ccoE3rg oatas Several os our best
EagrgDr a-e .crE aseuted IN The art
gallery and We are IN hoges Of adding
an c.e 4zaTte- O. two before the sgnl-
ner Is over Il ~ cs,a s., them in,
'shed ir 'lafa~
'N 20 1as OF comm anicatio1 -
"P yate wire to wall street, 'oas-
tista2os telephone and wtrel
plan
"can an aesoplane come town
near"
~spec:al lareiu@ place for aero
planes In rear os camp jvst beea
slanrad"
What Is the prize .
Ten taousau3 a month
4 WIS In homes I could get sorle
Eing CHEAPER"
Hardly. You ree. the camp trust
hns bought up everything"
4 understand Wen. l suppose I
shall have TO take II The doctor has
aid that my children need the air,
snd--''
The agent elevated eyebrows.
Children" he said. with a frown
Yes. Three A baby, a four-year.
old, and
Very sorry. sir. bot We don't take
children The only thing for you to
10 Is to hire the roof of some New
York Office building. Altitude about
the same. you know"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
Did Literary Work at NIaht.

Mrs. Catherine Gore, who wrote 10
novels between 1894 and 1861. worked
or a strange plan. When ]. r. Piancne
visited Paris in 1887 he found Mrs.
Gore living in the Place Vendome writ
ing novel plays, articles for maya
zines-a!most every description OF lit
era.ure foxing from her interchangeable
pen. He says: How do you man
age it?' / asked her. I receive, az
you know, a few friends at dinner
every evening. They leave me at
10 or IL. when l retire to my room
and write till or in the morning
Then go to bed till noon. when !
breakfast, after which drive out and
pay visits, returning at 4 to dress for
dinner. As soon as my friends have
departed l 60 to work all night again
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
Helping chlidren WIRE Their Lessons

II is sometimes question whether
CT not q child should De assisted il
the preparation OF nis lessons sor the
next day. Coed psdasogy declares
that the child deyel.rs most quickly
who is stimulated by d pa. ,!em that
challenges 1is &riiit-. one -aat is not
too easy, one that is not tco hard.
If it is the former, he is not inter
ested; whereas, il it is the latter, ne
is discouraged. 1t may be taken, as
a genera, rlle, that it Is better not
to help child until he has gotten
discouraged and then rather to help
him to help himself. to guide hin
and let him go the rest of the way
himself.
A backward child, of course, needs
more assistance than bright child
but with him more care is required N
developing self-reliance; his tendency
is to become mere dependent and his
mead OF initiative is greater.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
BEST ECoKS TO READ IN BED
S--fols Lice-1E-r= sao-io Es Selsoteo
-Ne.-lz Toz APt to Leave tn-
lam ExE.s.1.

Wy Is & ia the ha5it Of reading
l1 ia i % otts1 col-e-led7 surely
e e. ca.y tz-a-s c1=s raeEeAtloa IN
lie .---44-lszt 5szi5le vag. ald that
.s l4s sc al s.s.Es after II sc co 70.
-l-8 attain r.
EaA-l Ia t-= giE-t ~ay il Is al eZ-
l-EL ca-e . INSOMNIA b4t taken
b. ta- s--ls aaE j. t1-us an iL5lds-
-z Hrt .c- t-zt aiz=za-
TI- fszls-=4-i a5.l- Is 10 choose
-le- be. sl.. ~ r-tA care a.
e-e 9lld -EHr- IT, -a -ec-4Lz 9 b4ls-
EJ1-7y s1--l TE d novel ia b-1
lf hey =za l9 PASS = sc-4d. ps-l s-
ta-1ee q - -E= iEc5deuss Of the
story force themselves iuso cur miri
--aI y-= 1ec-rls al actor IL the tai
iseE aas eYelt1zlly wake with Z
brain fAAL has had no rest.
Then. again. . gosd novel tor for
lat matter bad oral teupJs Us tC
90 on T=aIlug until We have reached
lle end and know the best 1o- the
E0rstJ-
Then the nox.ous influence begins
% p orl-. for 10 person. even the most
etear-headed, can read q novel OF rIe
uai length at one sitting, and feel
better Ia mind for doing 50. Nodera
tscn extends 10 reading as 10 every
hing else, and th5s. Who E6a &
;4&s their literature in gulgs are rare
4 able 10 appreciate its finer quail
ties.
Ny own oT'nion IS that the best bed
books are t.ose which are usually
cla sed as serious works Under this
hiding come essays, "reminiscences,
descriptive works and philosophy
Exchange.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11

The following letter fr III
Congressman Edward X eat
ing Ia the >iftiu1--Ae"-,
will be rad sgirh iatere--:
Tle L. :. Geological Sur
ve, has iu-r issued "a Proi'->
-ioHal farer, 91-A -'I'rai"-.y
of The Pirchbirnde Orc "i
Colorado. by Edison :. Ba--
tin.
Thi- document viii M
dcutta3ls prove of great n
tere~t ro the miners Of C'aa-
rado. / have "a numb-r ot
the copies aud Will distribute
them To those who -rud ne
their names and addre-- with
a Iegae~t for the document
Nav ask you to make
suitabie announcement n
your paper,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-11
AN ACT -
Vo secure better highways
w increasing the state
TOAD fund by an an
nuaI half mill levy

BE il enacted hy the People
Of the State of Colorado.
Section l. There is here
BY recognized and perpuatec
the fund heretofore establish
ed for the purpose Of state
aid in the construction and
improvement of public high
wav-, and known as the State
Road Fund :and for the pur
pose Of securing better high
WAYS by increasing the said
fund. there shall be assessed
and levied annually upon a |
taxable property in this sta e
ne>half Of one mill on each
dollar Of assessed valuation
thereof. to be assessed and
collected at the same time and
in the same manner as now
provided fol the assessment
and collection of state taxes
from other fractional mill
levies now established by law.
Section p 1t is hereby ex-
pressly declared that this act
ia not to be deemed in conflict
with any provision of the
STATE Highwa" Commission
Act, approved March l.,
1918,