davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-02
IN MEMORIAL NJ.

SUTHARD-In sad but loving rem
cmhrance of our little darling, Nir-
rinia. who left us one year ago to-
day. September >, 1911.
Dear is the grave in which she Is
laid:
Sweet is the memory which never will
fade,
Heart of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where she peacefully
sleeps.
Flowers withcr. leaves fade and die
Though others forget you never shall
we;
Sweet and peaceful! be her hest,
God called her home he alone knows
best.
She left us III the youth OF life
with a heart full of hope and love
-. IN Gods faith and abldin2
grace.
May we meet her in heaven above.
By her devoted mother end grand
mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-02
LOCAL BREVIl,lES

At a meeting of Alva Ae:ia, No.
S71 Fraternal Order of Eagles, held
last night Samuel Walker and Thom-
as Chauncey were elected trustees,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-02

:Ovstcr Season open, Rammcl Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-02

Oyster Season open, Rammel Cafe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28
.gcoae 0ete; men iea bar fun iunoet / eimerue

NNNbbN @NA~y HAff ~ J% AfA ItfhAb@% OtAtteAA
paa Sfolel, iDare0e 0enne.
y01en Oh ifuIoe 9sre, bpor imaft bum Ipnger.
91o0erl" u0breo State, iom efter alt at opmme siorOe
tit ill., at 8entnoen funOe bIioe iaa rleget belnor4.
JON BUN efter 6en0es Wtenin9 f%ortieate.
3e ANDRE BAD ben0e meget in0trut9enOe ON at
ipn9e, iaa at bun life uoen at oare u6gflig fun0e al
ilaa 0ptororingen. 92eO life ringe gGngitele og npe0
lot uftffer6e0 / Stetnnen til at be8Dnoe neo iau8
BUN ga ogiaa en- religieS Sang; bun baooe alOrie Iart
an0et, ior0i BUN 6oI0t melt al 0isie, % for0i SUN Dioie.
at Gobert oil0e blue iaa glao Oeo at bere benOe ign8e
bans gnolingsiange. SUN par lot bnt9e ior, at Ell.
feIte al @piterne life iful0e ipnes ON benoes @alg; men
benoes iDl0ige % flare Stenne BAR en- NpOele for
Dem ale at 5ere pao, % Oei ioareoe iaa ganife til
3roene, bun ian9, at De ole taffeoe benoe og baO Deaoe
fpn8e en0na en- Sung.
O6erit Stuart %iorIpanot mart ira 0agIigitien
ianunen meo Cir @iaiam og 9r. Smit6 ino 9i5lo-
tefet, 6oor 0e mere u~forfDrret fuaoe tale ianmen.
o0e Ter no9et trgt no" ia80e 6ri Stuart ienere
ben til 9elete. a3eg er oiS paa, at 3e OilOe bore
9la0 for at iaa 9oo til at traffe Gem tilbage % 8aa
/ 5eng, eQer pil De Dente, me0en8 ri 6ol0er &non9t2
2e oil BELT oente, ring ioa poa Sieneiteioltere.
@oroon?"
Get oar en- lnoerlig 5oriauIing &ieneiteioIf.
iom It0t eiter TOM mo for at ta8e Eel / aitenanod9ten.
Ser oor to eQer ire MnnO, JON efter oere5 9la0e.
orQgt at 0gnn1e bar STUFF, 81e1er % Stal0nlelter, ire
bigger og to 6~alooofSne Gieebern me0 bare 60O0er.
@oroon Stuart Ieoeoe 4%n0a9tea, iom beto0 en-
Saline, 2aSning al Ell 8apitel 9i6len % iIutteoe meo
en- 9gn. 2Mereoe unoer 9~ereturen I'D til @ler-St4art
5Qooe 9elene iaaet oct Sn0trpf Al BAN, at Ban oar en-
troen0e 0}n0, % III ~beiprfe0e bans e%aiolOi8e i~n0erli9e
Ban 6enoe oenne 0perbeoisnin0; % Oenne @noa9ts'
Ituno par en- ri5tig 6Oileti0 Tor 5enoe, j 5OiIfea bun
flnoe ioa 2op at 5bre set Tor ben0e fore SUBS 0ro %
tale meo i'm ~5inrlelife 8a0er % Ia99e i8 paa M belt
% iuIOt ban8 6~aoeriaOn.
De fol9eaoe Gage par fuI0e al Slqoe % me
Gpleoelicr for 6eIene, % 90er Gag poa @ler.Stlart
be9ou0tc % intte0e meO @uos Orb % Bpm Sun
oeo6le0 ita0iQ at mere et MS 2@naitelie % @eipeft
for BEN 6~oittalenoe o9 bo6enoe 06erit, men bun "a
BAN fun De0 Maalti0erne; t6i bans meie 9eitoitigelie
iontes at 6eitoa at f6re omfrin8 paa @ooiet % beif
oe nDe @Iautager, ban baOoe iaaet anIngt, % at l999e
9laner til 5oran6rin9er % 6orbeoringer. De andre
6errer elf npiten 6per Dag paa Sa9t, og naar oeres
Sagtterrpn life par iaa lanot barte, elf Safe % 9eleae
10 meo 8rofoit til Dem, ofte fltl8t al 6ra Smith, JON
imiolertio life ftn0e gaa ret lang. @oroon Stuart
par meget ijploent me0 paa Sa9t, o9 SeIene unoreoe
fla ote oOer, 5oor ban fln0e ppre benne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28
Sfjmlte State.
Nj gliee Snne Muirbeab.
C6oriatterinoe til Sibpl @artb.)
Sra gngeIif peo Clgn.
Gortiatl.

seq oeo. at Oct CT IA ooeror0entli9 oealigt
meut men &c 0eo 10, 6rae, at ie8 bar in0ea 10 at
gioe bert ira min 91snin84
III ian tage ale one gsger meo. =. 9alfeoe aa-
te.
- i3 raaoer Dig inotran8enOe al ta3e moo
Gru 5uarts S%nobpoelie. 9eleae,~ ia80e 6ra Qtil.
Ter. LII uaar alt fonuner til alt, oil en- iaa0an 6erie
fife cure At ipiloe Eio. men @inarere at Dia0e 5aaoe
IN II ssraiter. Sea bar lange bUer Tag peatei paa,
Of ol beii Tube ialOe iammeu, iaa maa on ia18e DIT
ar5ei0e III Si0e, % 0esuoea tan Ou 10, ion aate iiJer,
taee ONE ge1er meo % laie lot i6eriel.
6elene maatte i%norBntme. at DER par 900 @runO
for 5ru Miiaer5 5rDot. Get par life Ian8ere iiOen
emo iaaiae Q2or5er. at ooueopiue % S0imnel9eo ba0.
be binoret 6en0e at ifripe Ell italieuif 00eriattelie til
8oftor Carl, % bun bleo an8it % bange 0eo Ianteu
on At ifuae blue ip9. 9l car Der life en5au1 ct
sor5 a0ifiaeIe meaen 9ea0e % Go5ert, 1por piloe
Oct iaa hHDe en- bitter 5fniielie ior Dem 6e53e, ON
beuoes Sl5reo ituI0e Dia0re 1enoe at rede ii 9aul.
Zerfor TOO 5un moo 5no6ooeien; men 5ln 1ar al
oeies me a stan0 til At tante pao 6erie % Ser.
onorm8 a Cg5ol0siteo, ia n~noertioe1 bere7eoe Saa-
Ten OH Al ituIe no 5lan9t iremmeOe 9ea0s 9an'te
Mooat meoens llroea % arbeioet ueO 6oroereoetier-
he T. 9efen 5j @rao tratteoe 6euoe. Il 9apOe
fife 8r8 giacr iaa 6eitemt bolot paa, at 9au tube
reHe. siloe bun aIoeles bare op8ioet 6et es6et al oe
ire ll1er. 5er laa tnieaeai 5eloes S%u0b1oeiie I'll 5len-
Stiart u 9e9n0eIiel Al 6erien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28
Kill.
ganOs6gen Graiesulere.

gSeg Ipnes life, Safe, at oil bar DGret roe at ie
til ganle So5anne, ne0en8 OIL bar pGret biemtne, .
iag0e 6ru Stuart ON 2erOogen eier Mtor9enanoag-
ten.
set bar ieg 5elIer life, Mooer,@ inOrpnme0e
State, nieg bar naret iaa opta9et.
,alnoe on Iaa life iaa 3io til at gaa no til beaOe
i Gftermiooag; ieg bar ~itrftet ct oorntt Gsrtlaoe til
ben0e og ieg er DIS pna, at bum Diloe bd0e oobbelt GLAD
ior set, 5oi5 on fonlHer no meO oct. SanOp fan fore
e0er 0eru0, 6ois BET er for langt ior 9elene at 9aa.
% BUN fan reo oct idnlme iaa oct Tonne Sanoltat
at ie." ',s~~ t~ "
yla, i9 tan ooot aaa Iongt 6ru Stuart, iOr.
iifreOe &elene, gie9 er aIlereoe be9pnot at bIipe raife-
re, END ieg bar 2onOon. =
Oct glacier mig neget at bore,@ ioareoe 5ru
Stuart biertei8t, y@orOon ia9oe ogiaa @aar, at
sc par fommel til at ie ~raifere % ~iriifere no. Get er
ionOt, Safe, pe0 on life, 5uor ran bar pnret 6e1ne
beIe 6ornli0oa0en2 Gr ban gaaet me0 paa 5agt?~
D9leL oct tror ie9 life, ieg tiaa ban set min0ie
fife 9aa iar1nea meo 0e andre. Sfal ri Iaa ifpn0e
os, Aellie, % iaa naa on iortnle mig 0en StItorie
f9rOig, on bar begDnot paa.~
19i Ell a autes be0ite 6orngielier par at 6ere
@elene iortale 9iitorier, % nan8el en- Spaoieretur
/ 9onoon op o9 neo 40 De triite ensformige @aoer %
@eie Nabola8et al Sings @ate 9onie par bIeoen for.
forfeit ior 0en fribeoseifenSe ifotife 9ige pnn oenue
0aaOe.
Get par 9ennem rneBet i|orifellige Str9fninaer,
at Oe TO 9erin0er off; for set mete elf @eien o0er
SeOen, bUorira De al % til iaa ct lille Stint al Seeu;
men ouernlt ian0es ben %intlffe, purpuriorpeoe 9un1.
% M % 0a 6erte De 8ssieifu6 oct fierue. gIter
Ell goo &ir1es Spo0ieretur fit oe 9ie paa en- lille 2an0s.
By, ser set belle beito0 al noaIe ioa, laoe 6oiOfalfe0e.
iattige SDtter, miot i6lanot 6piIfe Der fneiIe0e Ell lit
airte meo ct Spir og &loffetaarn.
p@anle Sobanne Dor Suet lige oeo Sioen al
airfer, opIpite ante.
g0ien iaa fonner on til at iort9Qe mig, bpen
annle Sobonne er," iuareOe Selene.
g@amle Sobanne bar opret pda @lensStuart /
mango Aar. 9ni bar pGret min garnepi1e oa bleu
Dos o8, liee til ieg fon til 2onoon; men Sc ii6ite
aar funOe bun ilt life taee io nooet for, foroi bua
baoOe @i9t SGnoerne og 6gOoerne. ga ie iao
reiite b%jemneira, ilptteOe bum berilo til i'm 0atter, o.
6aoer giper benoe en- GARLIC 9eniiou. Seq er bis pao.
at On pil bIpe 0loO ior at lore benOe at fenoe; bun
CT en- rar 9atlnlelo troenoe Stone"
oGr oct Den airfe, S gaar til ON Sgnoaeen2.
ipurote SeIene.
g9tej ri berer til anSoaIe Sogn; lea eIeoer ma
til at fonltle airfe Morgen."
o@pem CT 0a grrit beo &irfen / Graiasnere?"
ngor Brett, gnitor Marpell, bar ogiaa ben Sir.
tie. lln6ertioen fonnfter ban ielp Der no og prp0ifer
ON @itermi6oagen; men bet CT tiot anitreiaenoe for
BAN, GA ban er ell gafnnel Wano; naar ban life ieIo
fon fonitue, ienoer ban i'm Me06iplpcr eller beoer noa.
lie al Sc troenoe WirnO Graiesnere ON at 6ol6e 81
Iide Msbe."
HSo~+ku4x~s ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30

get Ill God speed them in getting II
lis theirs; anu @ far 3 my influencs
sih 9 sa e I'll ssss :. te a
and It Internationally n. what right bad
mot ne e hem e ssy that aTssts mac
resign ana vacate at once? What he says
u diametrically opposed to what he did
'And what Ia & yt the e COALITIONS Of Mexico
prey Of bandits. a bushwhacking. guerilla
the land 4 IS no on e
ment anywhere: no power to secure life
OF protect property or defend society; dis.
everywhere. and the solemn truth b that
we cannot escape responsibility for our
share in that miserable business and its
''The truth is that two courses with
reference to the Mexican matter lay open
presidency. One was to exert ali the
moral power of the government. and to
invoke the moral aid Of all other govern
laws. and maintain order in that country.
and by every form of moral suasion
known to the world to insist upon right
country.
''The other course was to send arms
into MEXICO to take possession OF me
there as we did in Cuba. to preserve oroeS
and secure life and property until such
and e permit them Mss s1 to set up = government
Of their own.
''The truth is we did neither. he inter
fered. 1t is true. but only in 2 meddhns
and in an ineffective way. He went IN.
indeed. but apparently without any OBJ
ject and withdrew without having accom-.
plished q single thing. and the present
chaotic condition of affairs is largely q
direct result of the reckless misnamed
policy OF watchful waiting.
"On the whole it is safe to say that MI.
Wilson has not been successful presi-
dent.
but let US console ourselves with the
comforting assurance that he has done
about all the harm he ever can 90 90 D 9s
ionges required after the 4th Of March.
1917. The Republican party Will be re-
stored to power and we shall enter upon
:. glad day in which we shall be PROSPER
GUS at home and respected abroad and our
flag shall be known and honored around
the world because of what 1t represents.
aid its dawning tongue and pen,
Aid 1t hopes OF honest men;
Aid 1t paper, aid it type.
Aid 1t for the hour Is ripe,
And our earnest must not slacken into
play;
Men of thought and men OF action clear
the way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30
COSTTVE BOWELS.
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
o Headache, Sour Stomach
Bad Cold or Constipation
by Morning.

Get . 10-cent box, now.
Furred Tongue, Bad Colds, 1ndiges-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from q torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food. which oourS and ferments
like garbage In q swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-tn-
digestion, foul gases. bad breath. yell
low skin, mental fears. everything
that IN horrible and nauseax1ng. A
Cascaret tonight will give your con-
st1pated bowels . thorough cleaning
and straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep-a 10-cent
box from your druggist win keep you
feeling good for months. Millions of
men and women take . Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach. liver
and bowels regulated, and meyer know
q miserable moment. Don't forget the
little insides need .
good. gentle eleanain&. too.-AAy. :,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30
CURE YOUR COLD
in A FEW HOURS
AND FEEL FINE
"Pape's Cold COmp0und'' opens
clOggcd nose and head and
ends grippe.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest. body of
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache, dizziness. feverish-
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
ut any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuiue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30
The Mexican Middle.

a week ago, the president said:
want to say word about Mexico
not SO much about Mexico as our attitude
toward Mexico. I hold 1t as a funda-
mental principle, and SO do you. that
every people has a right to determine its
own form Of government. and until this
recent revolution in Mexico, until the end
OF the Diaz reign. so per cent of the peo-
pie OF Mexico never had q look-in in de-
termin1ng who should be their governors,
or what their governors should be. Now
l am for the so per cent. It is none of my
business and 1t Is none OF your business
now long they take in determining it. It
Is none of my business and it is none OF
your business how they go about the
business. The country 10 theirs, the gov
eminent Is theirs. the liberty. if they can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30

rec q contented people whose ambition
II their state. They see Q government
effective, efficient, systematic. the real
ization Of the dreams OF the workers
Of today. The world turns to Kansas
as the nestling place OF political
thought, and they realize that the
word Kansas no longer only describes
q state, but that II represents q prin-
ciple- We look further and can see q
nation free: we can see q nation whose
liquor trAdlc II dead We can see q
nation where misery ana want have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30
Makes Low score i'm til. -.

Houston. Texas. Jan. 3O.-Ohooting
Raymondsville, Texas, won fhe Sunny
South Handicap Friday ty1ng tho low
est score in the Is year. - tarxet
handicap has been cOnteae0n. InAlam
shooting from the Is y4D1 mark,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30
STOP THAT NORTHUMBERLAND

When you catch Cold. or begin To Coush.
S n nrst thing to do Il to take DR.. Beire
rtnS- er.Honey. u penetrates the Iinings
Terms Of the Disease. giving quick relief
snd natural healing. Our whole FANNY
oepend on Pine-TU-Honey for Coughs
rnd C0toe. writes Mr.. +. williams. Hsm-
,1tn. Ohio. Y always helps. sc at your
The state herald., 1915-01-08
Children as Assets.

Children are an asset OF the poor. but
sometimes like other assets. they p, we
disappointing, and Just whom they are
expected 70 pny dNidsnda decline IN
value. That was the easr In family oi
the cook. She had brought up two girls
with the fond expectation that the,
would bu n prop to her old age and saw
herself keeping house for them. while
they earn good wages II bcgun Nil
right and with the good wages they for
nished The nat, even buying u pinno on
time payment. and then man came In
to the Paradise they had created for the
woman who had worked so hard to iit
them for their wngo earning taals,L
Presently another man arpeefod upon
the scene and before the woman real
The state herald., 1915-01-08
;e. Phillps County. Colorado. Friday. Jan 1916

! ized the tendency of affairs the girls
had been married, and the home broker
up. In relating the terrible Affections
Of trouble and death that have come te
her, the marriage of these two girls al
ways comes first, possibly because il
was to her the greatest shock.
|. Many parents make great sacrifice fol
their children and while it is their du
ty Of course to see that they are edu.
Gated for their sphere in life, and are
as well clothed and fed as possible. no
parent has the right to deprive himself
Of the ordinary comforts of life to give
his children luxuries. Many men 60
with insufficient food, eating "snacks"
at lunch time, that there may be more
to eat at home, Many mothers deprive
themselves Of proper clothing to give
to the children, and this were all very
we'll if it meant giving the necessaries
o the children, but it is often to give
them little luxuries of dress that other
children have, that arc not at all nec-
essary to their comfort Mothers and
fathers owe something to themselves
and upon the whole their children will
respect them all the more if they main
tain their own dignity of dress and de-
meanor, while trying to provide for
them. Pueblo Chieftain.
The state herald., 1915-01-08
Mind Your Business
(By Hiram Wallace. }

Il
believe that the farmers in all partl
of the country pay too much attention
to other peoples business and not e.
though to their own. The farmer mus,
understand that his farm is a manufsc.
turing plant and that he is a business
man the same as any other individual
who is engaged in turning out a finish
/ ed or partly finished product. Farming
1 therefore is business 1t needs at.
tention and lot of it if the plant is to
be efficient and the product is to be
marketed for what it is worth. But
7 the farmer is not minding his own bus
/ iness. He lets another man make the
prices-fix the rates he is to receive for
the output of his plant. The fellows in
! the cities, the stock-yards men, the
wire house men, the cold storage men,
u commission men, the butter, milk,
!. s-~st -ad egg mca, these are the mon
who fix the prices the farmer is to re-
ceive and the prices the retailers are to
pay. And you may be sure that be
tween these two prices there is com.
Portable profit for the man in the mid
die al .hough all that he does 10 to stand
there between the two extremes Of the
transaction. But that is his business
! and he is attending to it. So he gets
off at Prosperity Station.
Suppose that all the farmers in each
district were organized. Suppose that
they followed the plan Of the Florida or
4 the California fruit growers. Things
I would be different. But 1t is hard to
{ make the average farmer understand
Y this He will listen to the arguments
of reformers and take day off to vote
for this or that freak law to prohibi,
something hat does not affect him al
,all and that. therefore is not his bust
iness. But he will spend no time te
come into town to attend n meeting
that bears directly on his business
farming. He will vote for censtitu
tlonal amendment to prohibit the use Oi
ecigarettes. for instance. when the
chances are that neither he nor an,
member of his family uses cigarettes,
So he is not minding his own business
k His business ia to raise the best grain
vegetables fruit, poultry or stock thai
he can; to see that he is provided Will
a cheap and sure means Of getting these
products to market and TO get the best
l possible price at the market place. III
crnnot do these things by acting indie
pcndently. He and his ncighbors must
got together. act together and stick to-
gether. II may be admitted that some
farmers are awakening TO tho fact that
they are business men and are conduct.
I ing their plants as II they were bust
ness institutions. But the great ma
jority Of these producers are just be.
ginning TO realize that II Is only by act
ing In concert That the greatest good
can be accomplished. Mr.. Farmer. you
who read this. are you minding youi
business1
The state herald., 1915-01-08
Wishing.

DO you wish the world were better?
Let me tell you what to do;
Set watch upon your actions.
Keep them always straight and true
Rid your mind OF selfish motives;
Let your thoughts be clean and high
You cen make n little Eden
or the sphere you occupy.
Do you wish the world were wiser?
We'll. supppse you make START,
BY rceumu'nting wisdom
In the scrap book of your heart;
DO not waste one page on folly;
Live to learn, and learn TO live,
lf you want to give men knowledge
You must get it, ere you give
Do you wish the world were happy?
Then remember day by day
Just to scatter seeds of kindness
As you pass along the way;
For the pleasures of the many
May lie oftimes traced to one,
As the hand that plants an acorn
Shelters armies from the sun -
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The state herald., 1915-01-08
Help wanted, Male or Female

Bring along the undertaken;
Bring the butcher and the baker;
Fetch the dry goods man, the clothier
and the draper.
Bring the preacher and the loafer,
With the teacher and tha chauirer
And let them tell us how to run the pa
per.
Why surel Any one can do II.
It's cinch. Poohl Nothing to il.
It's pudding job. a sinecure. a snap
It's simple proposition
That requires no erudition.
And experience. it isn't wort rap.
So trot out the clerks and brokers,
Call the engineers and stokers
Aid bring the politicians OF the street;
Fetch the 'busman and the plumber
With the sd man and the drummer
And wen have them tell us how to run
the sheet.
Won't Il be n great convcntion7
Twill attract worldwide attention.
What suggestions What munitions
What decrecsl
But for fear there'll be confusion
Lot US mention. In conclusion,
That Wen run the thing exactly ~ We
please. e +. Mcintyre
The state herald., 1915-01-08

The immigration bill recently passed
the senate by vote of so to z. This
is pretty hard slap at President Vii.
sons position on the bill. He is report
ed to be decidedly opposed to the bill in
its present form, providing for an edu-
test. and has intimated that he
would veto the bill, but, from present
indications, the bill will become law re
yardless of veto
The state herald., 1915-01-08

The Colorado state legislature con
vened Wednesday at IL o'clock noon.
The house elected Philip B. Stewart OF
EiPaso county, speaker OF the house.
The senate elected Senator Leroy ].
Williams of Central City as presiden,
pro TEN of the senate. The republican.
nave control of the organization Of both
house and senate for the first time in
light years.
The state herald., 1915-01-08
'ScheuneInann'S Store

We offer you Genuine Bargains in and dependable
merchandise always carry good goods and no old
trading stock Don't be taken in by fellows that travel
the country with old fashioned and rotten goods but
stay with the home merchant who helps keep up the
town and country by paying his share Of the taxes and
who helps you when you don't have the and want,
Ito buy goods time You don't treat yourself right
the merchant you trading with II costs to travel
YER the country with old junk such fellows try
ling to deceive you whenever they and soak
chance they get Come in and for real bargains in
New and Up-ToDatc goods. Overeoas at absolute cost
Ladies' Misses and chdrens coats at strictly cost
Mems and boys suits all and upto-date from 20 to
LIS per cent off. All 2piece at special low
prices. Best outing annels Sc. All worsed dress goods
at very low prices as price tickets show Best calico SC
All Rubber goods must go at reduced prices. Fur
coats at cost Sweaters blankets cspt, ri,ens duck
and everything the line Of winter goods must be
sold before our stock Of spring goods arrives
Trade with Scheunemenn, he appreciate your trade
| am
Yours For Business,
A. Scheunemann.
The state herald., 1915-01-08

II you cannot say good word 70
your town. don't say anything.
The state herald., 1915-01-08
9oBLIc LAND AND MINING
CAi,g1.

II you nrs interested In any eootrs'
o. any matter before the Interior De-
partment. write TO Clark q Wright
registered land lawyers. oos r Stree
N. W. Opposite Gen1 Land Ofice)
Washington. p. C, Free informntis
shout conlrtts and where TO obtaf
,eiiS. loealable upon public lands
rithauf residence or cultivation.