davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
Gmslamtilais-9 -9lansfalainen laina
hanfitaan ylmerfaSta.

Seem yorf. - @ritanialle ia &ans.
faIIe annettalpan illitren lainaiopi.
mufien alle tlilee firioittamaan arne.
rifalaiiista rabamiebistd mlooos.
tettu ipnoifaatti. Safeefii iaaipat be
brittildiiiG ia ransfalaiiia 8 proien-
tim ballitufien bonoeia.
2ainan ilrirltutta ei ole mielG
mGGrGttp, mlitta trlee ie olemaan
$6OO,O00,OO0 ia $SO0,0OO,000 md-
| lillG.
Spnbifaatti, ionfa armerifalaiiet
rabanliebet nluooostalpat tatG lainan
antamista porteh on ilirrin mitG
Ybopspalloisla milloinfaan on tGtG
tarfoitusta parten perustettii ia iao
iiiben IiittpG mifd faniallispanffi tai
trustipbtio bpip1nid.
Grifoislainaa ei oteta.
SGGllG on liiffunlit bubuia, ettG TO-
tatarpeioen matiamista iparten ote-
taan maboolliiesti srifoislaina. Se
on fplld ooJIinerE,rnutta otafill.
taan, eta min ei tulla flifteufaan te-
femddn.
8ielG ei tieoetG, tuleefo 8enGjG
ottamaan oiaa tGbGn lainanottanli.
leen.
2opnllista pGGtosti tGmdn lainan
Iioboosta titlloan iaaiputtantaan tlis.
fin ennenfuin fabben ipiifon fullittlia.
Sill OH iuarma lainasta.
Chicago. = Sanes s. Sill, jofo
fulfil Gbicagon OFF matfallaon Seem
Oorfista ct. 9Eallliin, iosia ban on
ollut fesfrstelemasia tGntGn ransfa-
Iais.brittildiien lainan antamiiesto,
Ianoi olemonla mafltlitettlt iiit1, ettG
laina tullaan antamaan maiffafaan
ban ei uSfonut len tltleipon biljoo.
noa bollaria Iliurenrnon.
"GGnG on maan iijoittariSfDip.
lnps", ianoi bGn. sos me fiellGn.
me beiltd lainan, titlenine me buo-
naonlaan, ettG be moimot tllla ilmon
meitG toilneen paremnin futn me
noinlnte tulla toimecn ilman BETA.
SGnG puonna on Obbpsmaltain nil
iaiato irturentpi fltin nlilloinfaon en-
nen. Gnglantilois. ronsfalainen TO
nisiioni On elittdhnt nellie iuunni-
telman ,jolle me oliilantme drmoa ia
jos me annamme BELLE lainan iGilp.
tGnlme me marffinamme. SebGi1
poilpot iao6a faifen miljania Sntias-
ia, glrgentinasta ia Ganabasta. Sc
iaiiimat oinafin Min paljon, ettG titli-
linot toimeen emf bubtifrrtbun aSti
ia jos iillGpGlin Oaroanellit mollo.
tetann min ajatelfaapa main, nitG
meibGn marffinoillemme tapabtuiii
iilloin," ;"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
Sb6laiIet antanect nltimaattn min.

Tittsbllrg, Yo., ippsf. 21. = Sine
rican Seoeration Of Sabor, Snterna-
tional brotherhood Of electrical gSor-
fers ia International glsiociotion Of
Macbinists liitot eiittiipGt ellen 8es-
tingbouie Gletric ano Manufacturing
pbti0n preiioentti 6. SO. Sarr'ille
naatilnufienia S-tunnintpopGimGstG,
20 proientin Observation-Disclosures ia
Observation-Disclosures binnaSta pli-
tpostG.
Serrille annettiin aifaa emf tors
taibin, iobon mennesiG ban iaa padt-
tGG bpip6fippfo ban miesten wooti-
nufiet mai ei.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
Splmas inomalainen oiallinen Saeiu
Yorfin rs1st0nlnrbaan.


Seem Dorf. - Wtilioneerilesfen
Gli5abetb @riegs gsicboliin nurbasta
ipptetpt glrtbur 8altonen ia fafii
nltltto mieStG oipat eoeIleen fateisia,
mrtta poliiiilaitoS otofiltit iooneenia
Ielmille, ettG pfii nliebiStG, joitfa On
nj Solos ilmi antoi, oliii iuonloloi.
men Gooie Sebto, ionta tlintomerfeifii
ilmoitetaan leiiraoipa&
"gsoin 20 puooen ifGinen, 5 iaI-
foo 6-7 titumaa pitfG, painaa noin
t40 parnao, titmma tuffa, liniiet fiji.
mat, maaIeoperinen, pporeGt fasipot,
pubuu Suomen nlitrteella, ndpttdd
ruotioloilelta."
"Boliiiin tietoien miifaan on td-
ma mics toirniniit iGbfotpoIdiiend,
tolonnlieben npuloiieno, nterimiebend
ia piiittp0lGiienG ia moi rpbtpG mibin
tpDbon tobonia. @rifoiiesti fdsfetddn
ilmoitiifiesia etiiG miestd paIlopeIi-
paifoisto, oIboiiista pelilnolisto ia
tansiibaoIeista.
&uten ennemntin on ferrottu fiioIi
@rs. geicbolion peIidstpfieStd, fun
b1nen oiuntoonia titnfeittlipot roS-
mot, ioioen otafiutaan iuorostoneeil
ebfd pitolen miIiocnon oriuosta faI-
leiifiia. Gnneutnin SaIas titnnusti
slrtburi Bnltoien eileen oioIliieno
rnost1Sf1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
$ak$aIaiSet paImiStuvat
ratkaisevaan by0kkayk.
seen

SOntOOieen iappuneet Iuotettaluat
tieoonannot fertoipat, ettG ,paitfa iaf-
iaIaiiet iorfot oipatfin mime aifoino
toimineet buomattaipalla menestpfiel-
Ia, Min Sofian iotapirasto iiltif;n
iliunnittelee iotain erifoista, ratfaile-
maa bpoffGDsta ipibollistaan mas.
taan. @tibinfa ilillntaan iuunniteltu
isfu tullaan foboistamaan, eli moioa
marmllu6ella ianoa, mi,tta arlpellaan
fllitenfin, ettG iafialais-itGpaltalai-
let iotamiranomaiiet ntiettimGt parai-
faa Stalian ia Serbian mirsfaamis.
I'm
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
2aiiua iaapni Mrfanselista
g}eiu g)urfiin.

gaep yorf. = @endIdinen boprp-
Ioipa 3ursf iaapui tGfGI. iotamaan
9lrfoneeIisto. glIus oil fulfeniti
@oIfeon meren poiffi liifuiion falas'
toialaipaston iGlesid, iotfo fuIfilpoi
eoellG puboistaen fulflipdpI6n mii'
Inoisto. &oIostojoIaiipot upottipot io
tuboiitpot fpnmenittGin erittdin moi
nnoffaita ntiinoio. 2aitpon upieerier
tietojen mufaon oil nliinat aietetto'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
Siaarin iualtaistuin bpriitn.

Eietarista. = Saflalalsten tltlipd
@en1i1lle puoisteIee ia i1rfDttGG
faiffimnltiaan tiaorin ipaltaistuinta
4apalfa, iota lie ffsfaan ei ole ennen
tebnpt, ia futa pitemmGlle iafialais-
ten lalin1ot ttnfertltpat ililtren llaa-
ipilaiSten maltafllnnan IiiGlle, len
poirnaffaamapno nGfpp irliri fanlal-
linen berGtps. 9leinen rnielipibe al
foo olla 10 foiffialla nGfDmisi1 ia
iellaiiisiafin maan paifoisia, ioisia
ennen OH ntitG miiumnlin t1DtDnDt
pitGG iitrnia fiinni poliittiiista aiioiS-
ia, oletaan nopaasti arlpostello 10 IL
Ionnetta ia ballitiistd. 0ulimasia
mariilltin npfpiiin louiutaan mitG
robfeimnin pariin pibaiiia arposte-
litita bollitufiesta ia mariinfin 8e-
nGjGn orrneijon marustusten briia-
ltfiestn ia ipiioen enlinGiien pGilp1n
istilnto oil iellainen, ettei moista en-.
men @enGjGn faiffilpoltiaon tiuorin
eousfurtoa fiiipailemaSia buumasia
ole ollllt.
Sarjoitfiio oltttoa baapoittltneita
iotiloita ia bei01n perbeit1Gn tlilmii
faifilta taboilta. gSariinfin Wtosfo-
lposia, iosia on pGGfortteeri punoiiel-
Ia riStill1, foetetaan iemitpon ia fun
1oIlisbollitltfien apustufiella, ioito
jobtoo prinsii 2moff ia 90. Gbelno.
foff, oipuStoa niit1 100000 piiola-
Iaista ia StGmeren moafunnista pa-
ennlttto iltomnlaisto, min paljon fitin
eboitGGn.
Otlitto bproforottisten piiriSiG jd-
tenet ia poliiii faiffiollo foettaa teb0G
porbaonio eStGGfieen tiiollailen tpon
ia beio1n oniiofieen onfin lltettnpnne
monet ia iuuret bonfolurtoet, iotfo
MT omat ionotun tp0n teftj0ilIG eOes-
iGGn ia beioGn tpotGGn bioastittta-
mosia. ytpfpiiin onfin iiitd ieurauf-
iet nGfppiSiG. Oleinen mielipioe on
nGet ie, ett1 jos mieli onnistumiiello
teboG opuStltstDotG ia nulitoinfin
liepitt1d it'd b1t1G, ninfG loto on
tiiottonilt tGptpD ninisteriston ntliut.
tuo ia fonian eoustojoin tiilee ottao
ballitufien fontrolli f6iiiniG, iofa to-
ban iooaffo on ollltt oiipan pienirttG
ieiffaa mpoten 6protraottien fdiisid
ytDfDiiin ilitelloan aifpan ipopoaSti
foiffialla iiitG, fetfG foiffi tallaan
oiettamaan ministeriSt0on. Subut
toilioon robfeantmot fiertelep1t pitt
fin maoto ia niitten miifoan prinsii
2poff, iofo on bptpin pibettp ubroo-
noiien tponi1 tafia 9Sunoien ristin
pbtepoesiG @enGidn -SSoponin ioban
oifano fulfil olemoon liitoen ministe.
riston pd1ininisterin1. lllfooiioin.
ministerifii bubitiIIaan iulfiiesti sc.
So5onoffo iofo on tiinnetti perus'
tusloiIIinen Duunton preiioentti
9ioo5iongo, Soul 0iiIiufoff ia M.
@oucboff oipot faiffi nioinittiiina but
bun mufoon tuIepan ministeriston
idienind.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
StaiIet iamalle palffataiolle miesteu
fansIa.

2ontoo. = gnglannin onmotti-
unionistieii fonferenslille lGbettG-
mGSiG firjeesiG 0apio lopb-@eoree,
iotatarmeministeri ilnoittaa, ettG o.
ietebtaisia tposfentelepille naiiille
rltpetaan maflamoan fappaletpostG
iamon merran frin miebillefin ia et-
td on rpboDttp fen iltltntaiiiin toimen-
piteiiiin, ettG naiiille tliltaiiiin mof-
iamaan pbtG paljon fuin nliebillefin
iamanlaiiesta tpostd. Suffragetit
pitGrpGt pllGoleipaa ilti,rena iaapu-
tltfiena, iillG be oDot 10 jonfun nifoa
agiteeranneet iiiben pttnttoan etta
noiiille fulfil matilda iomon tafiatl
mltfaon fliin niebillefitt jos be fer
ran tefelpGt iannan tDon fllin miebet-
fin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
Gnnmstaiuat iuallanfnmpnsta
HenGiGllG.

Sperleas ui,tistoimiston tieoonan.
nosia maintain, ettG faiffi iafialai-
iet ianomaleboet opat pfiimieliiiG iii.
I'd, etta iuuri pubenneet ieIffaufiet ia
ilturta bGnrnldstpstG berGttdneet
nlilitofiet opat iobtuneet poliittiiis-
ia ia militaristiiista ipistd ia ettG
tiuarin taptpi ottaa armeiian fomen-
to fGiiiniG estGGfieen nafamampia
lemottonlillfiia pubfeamasta.
8osiiscbe 3eitungisia laltiutaan,
etta npt on fpipmps iiitG iolttlllfo
8enGiG Wtosfowasia iauanlaiien
fommulnistiien tilatteen alaiiefii fliin
Sariiii ioutui 10. 1871. @allanflt-
nouffen oireita on lelpGsti baipaitta-
misio foiffialla pnpGri 8enGjGG. ga
nit1 tilleefoon tapabtltmaan fun mill
ioonnt iipistpneet pafolaiiet leipittG-
mGt tietoa Wen1i1n birneistG bGlpis
oistd faiffialla Dli fofo laajan Dalta-
flinnan. 0tposfin larilttaon ettG
@enGiGn tD6pGest6fin on 10 iiinG
ntGGrGsiG berGnnpt, ettG iefin 10 o.
ialtoan ioattna tioorin maltoistltilnen
iangen manralliIeen aiemuon
Suf6olma, 9fuotli. - SGnne iaa-
puneet. t.tie6ot fertomot, ettG TietoriS.
ia on tapobtitnltt ipafaipia mellafoi.
ia niioen ulielenoiotl1Sten pbtepoeSiG,
nitG on partit tolmeen oititnan ia.
iottantiIen joboosta. WtDosfin bitbus
toan ettG ministeristo olili jltlista.
mt itienlG Groom, inlttto tioori ei ole
bppGfiDnpt eroanista. gbelleen fer
rotoan, ettG pG1ministeri @orenipfin
on jGriestGnpt itielleen laajan nal.
Ian pubjenneioen lepottonlltltfiien I'll.
fabuttonliiefii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
Safian feiiari ia prinsii lunffaanta-
meet.

slmsteroam ippf. Fl p. - aeiinri
BilbeIm ia prinsii Soocbim Ioiif-
faantiiiiuat lieiuGsti aiito-onnetto-
miiroesia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-09-23
nut iinne norialaiiet merimiebet Saf.
ian amiraliteetin palffaanina.

IlltI IlIlIle HurlululIeI IterllllleDef Sdts
ian amiraliteetin palffaanlina.
Fri s. 6. Seineme6ers, @ai6ingto-
min lainafiriaston muiifaaliiesta o.
iastosta iaapui IaimalIa tafaiiin tpie-
railtuan maimonia ia lastenia fans.
ia @robnon labelld aiupien iufrilais-
tenia luona. Sanen fertonufienia
nufaan on @endidlld tarpeefii am.
pumaparoia, mutta ettei niitG ole
fulfuneulpojen pulitteelliiuuoen tafia
poitu frlettaa tarpeefii nopeaan iota-
rintamaan ia etta menGlaiiet pleenid
aiettapat armeiiania pbtGmittaiien
tappion pulitteellisten fiilfuneulpojen
ia buonoien teioen ippfii.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01

EDEE We will send large trial NLL bottle FREE by return mail, to anyone who sends this Coupon to American Proprietary Co.,, Boston, Mass, with their name and address and 1Oc in silver or stamps to pay post age.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01
Masonic Veterans Meet.

The 45th annual convention of the Masonic Veterans of Connecticut was held i'll Waterbury, Thursday, at the Masonic Temple. There were 800 visitors and they were welcomed by representatives of Harmony and Con- tinental Lodges, the two local lodges of Masonry. The officers elected were as follows:
 Venerable master, Reuben H. Tucker, Ansonia; assistant venerable master, John O. Rowland, Wallingford; asso- ciate venerable masters, John c. Humphrey, Simsbury; Benjamin Jones, Willimantio; Ebenezer ;. Phillips, Bridgeport; Samuel c. Redshaw, Ansonia; Henry F. Parker, Coventry Joseph F: Sodwarka, New London; Albert L. Hodge, Roxbury; Robert w. Burke, Middletown; secretary, Henry W. Atwood, Waterbury; treasurer, C. Henry Reach, Waterbury; registrar, William B. Hall.. Wallingford; chap. lain, Samuel J. Bryant, New Haven marshal, Eli D. Weeks, Bantam; senti. nel, Nathan A. Futile, Torrington.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01
SALISBURY

Received too late for last week.
 The village schools closed Friday for the summer vacation.
 Miss Mercy, of Pittsfeld, Mass, is visiting her friend, Miss Florence Hortie
 Miss Mabel Selleck, of Hartford, spent Sunday at her home here.
 Children's Day was observed in the Congregational Sunday school last Sun- day with the baptism of children, songs and recitations by the children were very pleasing feature; about twenty- five members of the s. s. were remem- bered with gifts for faithful attendance, ranging from perfect on one year up to and including two members having a record of fifteen years; aSift of 200 different colored flowers were donated for the church decorations and after ward taken to the cemetery by the $. $. and placed on MT. Norton's grave.
 Misses Margaret and Frances Norton and Louise Miner are home from Vel lesley college; Miss Margaret was a graduate this year.
 The entertainment of Living Pictures repeated by request, in the Scoville Memorial Library on Saturday evening was we'll attended and much enjoyed. The proceeds as previous, were for the Red Cross Fund.
 Lester Libby, of Gorham, Maine, has been spending a few days with friends.
 Miss Mary Reed is at home from her school in Suffield, also Miss Sadie Everts from her school in Northfield, Conn.
 Mrs. Fulton, of Waterbury, has been spending few days with her son and family, I. Kent Fulton.
 MT. and Mrs. O. F. Roberts, for merly of East Canaan, who have re- gently sold their house there, will spend the greater part of the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. j. R. Egg gleston.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01
SUFFRAGE-PR0 AND CON
Pro-.

A deputation of about thirty women waited on Senator Mclean at his home in Simsbury last Friday to lay before him the request of the suffragists for the passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment in Congress. Most of the women were from Hartford and went to Simsbury in seven motor cars. There were also representatives from the Pennington Equal Franchise League and Mrs. A. E. $. Taylor, of Norfolk, came from her home in her own car
 The suffragists represented the Con- gressional Union, whose Connecticut chairman is Mrs. w. D. Ascough and the National American Woman Suffrage Association of which the Connecticut Suffrage Association is an affiliated member. Mrs. Taylor is acting as chairman for the National Association of the Fifth Congressional District
 The deputatiOD was introduced by Mrs. W. D. Ascough, who spoke of her experience as voter in the state of Washington. She said that she was a disfranchised woman now that she had come into Connecticut; while the other women were still unenfranchised. She then introduced Mrs. M. Toscan Ben nett, who began by recalling a letter written by the Senator and printed in the Hartford Courant about year ago. The letter had quoted the old saying that the hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Things were altered now, Mrs. Bennett said and women no longer rocked cradles. Rocking cradles was neither good for the baby nor for the mother; but new times, new means of bringing up children and fulfilling duties, and women now were looking for better ways, and in this search they found the need of the vote. The third speaker was Mrs. Edward Porritt, who reminded the Senator of the great change that had taken place in Wash ington in regard to woman suffrage and asked whether it was likely that the great growth of the movement would suddenly come to an end. It would continue she assured him until it reached success, and therefore why pro- tract the struggle. In closing she as- sured the Senator that the women were hoping that Congress was getting very weary of them and so would get rid of the suffrage question by passing the Susan B, Anthony amendment.
 Press Sec. Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01

Anti-Suffragists have been accused of being in league with evil interests. It. would be impossible for them to offer a more eloquent aud sensible defense for themselves than has been recently pub- lished in the Daily State Gazette, of Trenton, N. J. We, therefore, quote it ill part:
 '''Tis not pleasing to the man on the side lines to hear suffraglsts charging the antis with being in cahoots with the liquor interests and white slavery.
 "No fair minded man believes they are. They are c0ntesting for something they believe to be right. So are the cause by continuing this unwarranted and serious charge against women who do not want the privilege of voting. x If it were a fact that the antis are working hand in hand with the liquor interests and white slavery would not the suffragists make great mis- take in trying to place the vote in their hands?
 Way down deep in their hearts. the sufragists do not believe that their sisters who are opposed tG votes for women are Il alliance with liquor deal CTS and white slavers. We believe that we are absolutely correct when making this assertion; and for the sake of the cause, if for no other reason, suffragists should quit that line of talk.
 Hartford, Conn. Press Chairman.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01
John BarleYcorn and Transport rtatior

John BarleYcocn and Transports
 They had a Transportation Parade the other day at the San Francisco Ex- position. It showed the development of transportation facilities from Adam S time to the present. In the railroad section a ''water wagon" evoked con- t.nued demonstrations of approval from the spectators. Quoted upon it was "Rule e. and the invitation "Climb On.'
 Because two fingers of red liquor can turn a ten-million dollar safety block-signal into a ten-miilion dollar waste of money, Rule c was framed, ;" said Rufus Steele in Keeping John BarleycOrn off the Train" This rule, worded by the American Railroad As sociation and in force in every railroad in the country, reads as follows: "The use of intoxicants by employees while on duty is prohibited. Their use, or the frequenting of places where they are sold, is sufficient cause for dismis- sal. .''
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01
Sentimental Compunctions.

Cant you learn to call me Jim?"
 I'm afraid I can't
 'cWhy not? That's what all my best friends call me-
 ''Ycs. I know. But it would be so unpleasant. We've used to have q dog named Jim, and every time hear his name l cry - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01

It's Sort. Prisoner-I embedded this money because am not rich. Judge-A poor eXcuse.-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01
New Manaaement.

This hotel is under new manage ment."
 Why, 1 still see the old proprietor about"
 Yes; but he got married last week." Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01
MiIdredina Hair Remedy
 Never Fails

To restore gray hair to its natural color and beauty. No matter how old and faded your hair looks, or how long you have been gray, it ill work won ders for you, keep you looking young, promote luxuriant growth of healthy hair, stop.its falling out and positively remove dandruff. Will not soil skin or linen. Will not injure your hair. Is not dye.
 Refuse all substitutes; soc a bottle at drupoiSts
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01
Rich and Poor.

Rich and Poor. You must remember Miss Banks just think d moment" "Oh. the rich girl"- Yes. Shes engaged to Jack Cad ley"
 "Oh. the poor girl!'-Baltimore Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1915-07-01

All too frequently in Connecticut
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-02-05

tsos-MarHase Of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, June ~ Washington
county, Kentucky.
tsOs-Abraham Lincoln born February 49, Hardin Cno~ La Rus) county. Ken.
lucky.
fs1e-Famiy moved to Spencer county Indiana.
Of Abrahams mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln.
fe1e-Thomas Lincoln married Sally Bush Johnson, December 2 at Enzaheth-
town, Kentucky. z
1e30-Ltneoln family moved to illinois, settling In Macon county.
1e5f-Abraham Lincoln went to live at New Salem, saneamon county
18s2-A captain In the Black Hawk war.
1R33-Apponted postmaster at New Salem.
tss4-A surveyor. First election TO the legislature.
1ss5-Love romance with Anne Rutedge.
fss6-seeond election to the legislature.
issz-Losnsed to practice law took up residence at Springfield.
1ess-Third election to the legislature.
is4o-PrssIdentaI sIsctor on Harrison ticket Fourth election q the Isshia.
ture.
1s42-Marred November 4 to Mary Todd.
fB4s-BIrth Of Robert Todd Lincoln, August I.
1848-EIeesed to congress- Birth Of Edward Baker LIneoinr March TO-
1e4a--Delesas 20 the Philadelphia national convention.
1s50-BN1h Of William Wallace Lincoln December 2
fs5s-Blrh Of Thomas Lincoln, April T. =
in formation Of Republican party
1s5s-JoInt debate with Stephen A. Douglas. Defeated for ths United States
senate.
fae0-Nomlnated and elected to the Presidency.
fssi-Inauguratsd al President March 4.
f863-issGed emancipation proclamation.
fse4-Reeleeted TO the Presidency.
fe6s-Assassnated by J Wilkes Booth, April IA. oed April IS. Remains
Inferred at Springfield, I. May 4
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-02-05
MANS DEATH
Country He Served So Well Re-
members Lincoln's Work
With Gratitude.

At TWENTY minutes past ten
"a O'Clock Friday evening, April a.
1866, Abraham Lincoln was shot by
John wilkes Booth in the back OF tue
head behind the left a and mortally
injured. AT 20 minutes past seven
O'Clock the next morning. Saturday
April Is, 1866, he died.
There have been many and vast
changes since that fateful day, and the
prayer which Lincoln prayed that the
country might be one again has been
answered in a way that would have re-
jOiced his great heart. Not an ami
versary Of his birth and death has
passed since his cruel taking on on
which some tribute has not been paid
70 his memory, and so It Will be TO the
end OF time among generous Ameri-
cans, wherever their residence or In
herlted sentiments; for, however he
may have been misiudged Ia the con
fusion and stress OF a~ntagonistic opin'
ion, there Is none now who does not
praise him for his courage and MS
faithfulness to his honest convictions.
He was born in Kentucky February
IL, 1909, and died In Washington April
10, 1855. 10 bis ~hfty-seyonth year az
the very zenith OF his powers. The
books are full Of the story of his lie
and work, but there are still many in
teresting facts connected with him
that have not yet been noted, notwlth-
standing the Industry Of those who
have collected great masses Of every
thing they could ind In any way con
nected with his life and death.
Mr.. Lincoln, al everyone knows,
was shot BY Booth while no was at
tending q theatrical performances az
Ford's theater IN Washington. Our
American Cousin" held the boards that
night and Laura Keene was playing
the part OF Florence Trenehard for
tho last time. She had already per.
formed the same part for a thousand
nighls. Five years before she had
olayed the role AZ Moyicker's sheatei
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-02-05
NO BAKING POWDER MORE
WHOLESOME THAN ALUM
POWDERS.

Washington, d. C.-Alum baking
powders are no more harmful to q per-
son than any other baking powders.
Such Is the conclusion OF the ref
cree beard OF consulting scientific ex-
perts Of the department of agriculture
as the result Of experiments to deter
mine the influence Of aluminium com
pounds on the nutrition and health OF
man. The report gives the results Of
three sets OF extensive experiments on
human subjects conducted i~ndepend-
entity by members Of the board and
was In response 10 questions put to Il
by the department Of agriculture. The
boards report was unanimous and was
signed by Ira Remsen, president Of
Johns Hopkins university, Chairman;
Russell H.. Crittendon, professor Of
physiological chemistry in Yale uni
versity and director Of the Sheffield
Scientific school: John H. Long, pro-
lessor OF chemistry in Northwestern
university; Alonzo %. Taylor, profess
scr Of physiological chemistry in the
University Of Pennsylvania, and Theo'
bald Smith, professor OF comparative
pathology In Harvard.