davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Sick
%z;zeu
NnnH;ou

Is possible there is in this country who
tnues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege
table Compound trial after all the evidence that is
nualy being published which proves beyond contradic
ton that this grand old medicine has relieved suffer
ing among women than other medicine the wordl
We have published in the newspapers of the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than have been pub
ished in the interest of any other medicine for
and every year publish many testimonials all gen.
ulne and true Here three never before published:
From Mrs. s. T. Richmond, Providence, RI
PROVIDENCE RL"F For the who suffer
done wish to state what Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound
has done for did heavy lifting the doctor said it
caused have always been weak and Ioverworked
which did not until had taken Lydia f. Pink
mans Vegetable Compound The best friend
when hear OF with troubles like mine induce
70 take your medicine s. IT, RICHMOND "a Progress Avenue
Providence RI
From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru, NY.
PERU NY" Before took Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable
pound irregular and had much pain had lost three
helped me as nothing else had done and thankful
That took lt"-Alrs MARIA IRWIN, RID !, Peru, NY.
From Mrs. Jane d. Duncan, w. Quincy, Mass.
SOUTH QUINCY MssThe said organic trouble
ana ne docored for long time did relief
yertlsed and tried had EIES1S
nnshed the hrst bottle continued taking all TAP& %MNM
through middle life and strong healthy VI a. fWNp
woman and earn lving"-N1rs. JANE D. II Y9~E
DUNCAN, Forest Avenue, West Quincy, Mass. II ~ ~
Write to LYDIA Z. PINKHAM MEDICINE co. On Ss-GY M
Your letter answered ZEyNEA
ny woman and held in strict confidence.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15

Stock sold during year. $446.35
Produce sold -. 1920
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15

Total >. ..............ss5s.25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
U. 9. ARTILLERY SENT TO sosoxs
Force Ordered to Brownsville to Pre-.
vent Firing on Town BY Msxleans.

Force Ordered to Brownsville to Pre-
vent Firing on Town BY Msxieans.
San Antonio. Tex.-Three batteries
Of the Third field artillery. including
40 men and twelve guns in command
Of Col. George w. Van Deusen, at Fort
Sam Houston, were entrained Monday
night for Brownsville and were or
dered rushed to the border by . spe
cial train.
Mai. Gen. Frederick Funston de-
parted upon receipt Of advices from
Brownsville after ordering out the ~
tillery. He said that the infantry at
Texas City would not be sent to the
border at the present, but would be
held In readiness.
General Funston, commanding the
department Of the South, has been
given Discretionary powers to act in
the event firing into Brownsville BY
either Mexican force continues.
He served formal notice upon the
commanders Of the two forces that
they would be held personality respo
sible for shots fired into the Texas
town and that American troops would
b prepared to enforce the order.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
supposed Mail Train Robs.r Jai,.,

Svppooed Mail Train Rohber Jailed.
Pueblo.-Arthur Burleson, -, whom
government secret service agents be-
lieve to be Frank Grigware, sentenced
to life Imprisonment at Fort Leaven-
worth for the robbery Of 4 Union Pa
cific mail train at Omaha, Nay 22,
1903, vas arrested In Pueblo. Orig.
ware escaped from Fort Leavenworth
last December. Burleson arrived in
Pueblo from Albuquerque Jan. 2, and
q few weeks later was married here
to Juanita Benjegerdes, owner Of the
rooming house where he lived.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
p.tt,sen rria, Set for March 30.

pAttison Trial Set for March 30.
Denver. Clayton Pattison. who
shot and killed Robert Showalter in a
room with Mrs. Pattison at 1853 Cur
tis street, March 3, and Mrs. Loretta
Wade, charged with the murder of her
blind husband, Harry Wade, on Nov.
a., 1914, pleaded not guilty before
Judge Perry in the West Side Court.
Pattison's trial was set for March 30.
Mrs. Wade's trial was set for April IL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Three ssntsnesd for Postal rhsst.

Three Sentenced for Postal Thsst.
Denver.-Albert Pasel, Oliver How
ard and Samuel r. Mortimore pleaded
guilty to robbing the postoffice At
Walsenburg Of $4,000 last December.
They were members Of troop r. Fifth
United States cavalry. Federal Judge
r. d. Lewis sentsnced Howard to
three and one-half years IN the PEN
ltentiafy and Pagel and Mortimore to
two and one-half years each. The GEN.
fencing Of the three soldiers and the
not guilty verdict Of the Jury in the
case Of three other soldiers. Max Dor
ski. Francis v. Rudd and Theodore
Frank, disposes Of the postoffice rob-
berry cases, but does not clear up the
mystery of the missing $500. The
government officers have not been
able to find q trace Of this sum, which
was hidden some place in the camp
the night Of the theft. The balance
Of the $4,000 was recovered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Father Of E,sht... Sent to Gel,

Cripple Creek.-W. H. Waters, head
1f Teller county's largest family, who
received letter of congratulation from
'ormer President Theodore Roosevelt
few years ago when his last-born
:ame into the world, was sentenced to
term of ten to fifteen years In the
state penitentiary in Canon City In the
District Court for "inhuman treatment
II his children" Waters Is the father
)f eighteen children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
ONLY A FEW PiMPLEs
ost Many Msrs May csms u Yss
Neglect Them. Try cvtleuea Free.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
most elective In clearing the skin Of
pinpaes. blackheads. rsdness. rough
ness. itching and irritation ~ well -
freeing the scalp Of dandruH. dryness
and itching. besides satisfying every
want Of the toilet and nursery.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. Z,
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Th.w case peIaysd to Apr,, s.

New York.-Harry X. Thaw was
taken before Supreme Court Justice
Blur for the hearing ON the second
writ OF habeas corpus sought by hia
attorneys. Proceedings were brief, q
counsel for both sides concurred in q
request to have the hearing postponed
to April S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Mercantile Bank At puehle Closes.
Pueblo.-The Mercantile National
Bank. with deposits Of $l,s0o. 900, was
closed Monday by order a the comp.
troller Of currency.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
bADY IS ONLY WITNESS
CHILD o. THREE SEES MOTHER
shoov MAN DEAD.
Mrs. Sophia Mesrsas Of Brighton d.
elsrss She Killed Simon G. Mil
tee In SeN-Oefeass.

| western Newspaper Union News Service.
Brighton. Colo.-The three-year-old
son of Mrs. Sophie Aorrone was the
only witness to the shooting OF Simon
G. Miller. IS years old. by Mrs. Nor
rone
Miller. who lives ON . farm west Of
East Lake. was instantly killed by
Mrs. Morrone when the latter fired 1t
him through the door OF her house.
The baby vas the chief witness At
the coroner's inquest of the tragedy
which occurred At the Morrone homo
. mile and . half north OF Globeyille.
Both Miller and the woman are
married. Mrs. Aorrone was alone at
the time except for her youngest
child. her elder children being away At
school and her husband being away At
work.
According to her story. Miller
stopped and demanded pay for ashes
which he had hauled eight years ago.
She refused and backed into the house.
She asserts that he tried to follow her
In. but that she slammed the door.
fired into his head through the glass
In the door.
Afterward. she went along the road
. short distance to where Frank and
Joe Cavalero of Denver were working
In . field. and they notified the coro-
ner and sherifrs office.
Coroner Jones and Deputy Fergu-
son brought the body and the woman
to Brighton. At the inquest 1t may
be shown whether Miller was under
the influence of liquor. He had walked
to the Morrone house. q quarter Of .
mile across \ nursery. leaving his
horse and buggy In the road In the
buggy was keg Of beer which he was
carrying home from Denver.
Neighbors and friends quickly gath
cred at the Center home and vigorous
ly protested when Under Sheriff Fer
guson announced that he was going to
take her to Brighton. They insisted
that she had done perfectly right in
shooting Miller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
STEAMERS FAIADA AND A6U1lA
ATTACKED ~ SUBMARINES
AND $50 LIVES LOST.
BOSP0RUS B0MBAROE0
7ERMANS ATTACK OoATS ANc
FIRE ON WOMEN TRYING
TO LEAVE vESSGLS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Geneva. March 30.-Italian military
headquarters, it is reported, has or
dered several regiments stationed near
the Swiss frontier to move toward the
TyrOlese frontier where Austrian
troops have been concentrating.
London.-About $50 lives were lost
In the sinking, by German submarines.
Of the African liner Falaba and the
British steamer Aguila. bound from
Liverpool for Lisbon.
The Falaba, which was torpedoed In
St. Georges channel Sunday After
aoon. carried a crew OF 80, and about
l60 passengers, and Of this total only
l4O were rescued. OF those rescued
eight died later from exposure.
The Aguila had . crew OF 42 and
three passengers. and Of these. % Of
the crew and all the passengers were
lost.
The captain Of the Falaba, who was
one Of those lost, was given five min
utes to get his passengers and crew
into the boats. but, according to the
survivors. before this was possible. .
torpedo was fired. striking the engine
room and causing . terrible explosion.
Many persons were killed and the
steamer sank In ten minutes.
The Aguila was attacked off the
Pembrokeshire coast. The submarine
which, In this case. was the U-1S.
opened fire with her gun. shells from
which killed q woman passenger, the
chief engineer and two Of the crew.
Even after the crow had commenced
to lower the boats. according to the
story Of the survivors, the Germans
kept up their fire.
The Dutch steamer Amstsl. . vessel
Of $50 tons. belonging to P. A. Van Es
4 Co., Rotterdam. whsa O . passage
from Rotterdam to Gools, England.
struck q mine In . German mine fisld
OIL Flamborough. Yorkshire. England.
One Of the Falaba's passengers said:
Barely ten minutes after We rscsived
ths order to leave he ship. heard .
report, and saw The vessel heal over.
The Germans actually fired . torpsAo
a& her at . raaes ol ahoat 100 yards.
when q large numbsr of passengsrs.
the captain and officers were distinct
ly to be seen aboard"
Outside Of the sinking Of these
steamers the only events of import
ancs, news Of which was received dur
ing The day, were the rsaewal Of act
ivity BY the Russian Black esa fleet.
which bombarded the forts On the Bos-
porus, and the announcement from Po-
trograd that the Baltic fleet had bssn
reinforced BY modern fighting uaits,
presumably dreadnousht1 built in
Russian yards.
The battles for the Carpathian
passes are proceeding with ever.fn-
cressing violence.
In the west the mins warfare con-
tilues without any important changes
In the position of the two armies.
Civil Services and Industrial Diiis.
Denver.-The civil service. indus
trial commission compensation and
mutual Industrial insurance bills were
passed on third reading Monday in the
lower house Of the General Assembly
by . strictly Republican party vote,
81 to %, and sent to the Senate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Consideration.

What IL your reason for believing
In the nebular hyp0thesis!" asked the
man who 10 always seeking informar
ton.
Il don't know that exactly b.
lieve in It," replied the scientist. But
after 4 man has gone to the trouble
Of finding out what 1t II. It seems Q
shame to contradict it."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Man ParaIyzsd by Bike Smash.

Grand Junction. Tony Flucken.
widely known local carriage painter
and pioneer. lies totally paralyzed in
his home on the West Side as res
suit of a fall from a bicycle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Youth Held a. p.fraudsr.

Youth Held 40 Dsfraudsr.
Boulder-Bert Roberts, 20, who was
4 beneficiary of Boulder charitable or
ganizations this winter, was arrested
On the charge Of passing forged
checks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
coron.rs Jury Exonsrats. Woman.

coronsr's Jury Exonsratss Woman.
Brighton.-"We. the jury. find that
Simon G. Miller came to his death by
a gunshot wound. the weapon being in
the hands Of Mrs. Sophia Morroni;
and further find that she was Justified
in using the weapon to defend her
honor. home and children" was the
verdict returned by the coroner's Jury
which Investigated the death Of
Miller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
1ha Kind.

The politicians arc looking in the
campaign barrel and licking their
chops"
That's because they're pork chops" :"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Civil 0ervIes and Industrial Dil

Denver.-The civil service. indus
trial commission compensation and
mutual industrial insurance bills were
passed on third reading Monday in the
lower house Of the General Assembly
by . strictly Republican party vote,
81 to %, and sent to the Senate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Matrimony, in the rank and file of
women school teachers in general, and
particularly among the women school
teachers of Denver, scored a point
when the members of the Denver
school board removed the embargo
from the rule adopted by the board
last year against permitting married
women to teach In the Denver schools
A body Of men representing the
widest territory that ever convened In
Fort Morgan will gather on May 1s
and make up the general committee ol
of missions Of the United Presby.
-terian church of North America.
There are sixty-four presbyteries oi
the church In North America and each
presbytery will be represented by one
delegate.
Securities whose face value totals
nearly $1,OO0,0O0. were found in the
safe deposit box of William Barth
opened In Denver In the presence o.
the attorneys for the Barth estate, thu
heirs. bank officials, Commissioner o.
Finance Pitcher and Edward McCul
| Tough of the state Inheritance tax Dc
| partment.
o. B. Reed Of Canon City, depart
ment commander of Colorado and wy
oming G. A. R.. announced that the IN
nual encampment Of the department
this year will be held at La Junta
June 3 to II. Inclusive.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Western Newspaper CnioA News s>rvtcs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
SUGAR FOR BRAIN TUM0R.
Experiment at u. of P. Proves Hun
dreds of Operations Are Needless.

Experiment at u. of P. Proves Hun
dreds of Operations Are Needless.
Philadelphia.-Dr. Alonzo e. Taylor,
professor of physiological chemistry at
the University of Pennsylvania, and
forty-fve medical students are on a
sugar diet and daily undergoing blood
tests in an endeavor to establish sug
ar index by which physicians may
positively ascertain before recommend
ing operations whether blindness in
patient is or is not due to brain tu-
NOR.
So far the experiment has proved, it
is said, that hundreds of brain opera
tons have been performed needlessly.
The method Of diagnosing" brain
tumor up to date has been based on
the assumption that person suffering
from that disease could take sugar
continually, the belief being that all
Of it was absorbed by the tumor. Many
medical men regard this test as def
cient. Now it is shown that perfectly
healthy and normal young men can as
simulate just as much sugar without
harmful effect to their systems.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
BLAMES HIGH MEAT
COST FOR PELLAGRA
Says Poor In South Eat an
Excess of Fats.

WashingtOn.-The spread Of pella
gra in the south in the last seven or
eight years is largely due to the high
cost of fresh meat, which has led the
poorer classes to eat too large an
amount of carbohydrates and fats.
This is the conclusion announced by
Edgar Sydenstricker, statistician Of
the United States health service.
'In the northern states" he says.
''the average family was found to con-
sumo between 1000 and 100 pounds
of protein, while in the southern states
the protein consumption averaged be-
tween 700 and 800 pounds.
"The southern family consumed
nearly pound Il week less Of fresh
beef, nearly half as much milk, very
much less of other meats and hardly
any salt beef, as compared with north
ern families.
"While families in northern states
were found to consume larger quanti-
ties of butter, families in southern
states consumed over 60 per cent more
lard and nearly three times as much
salt hog products"
The lower wages in the south, even
in the mill districts, put the people
down there at an economic disadvan-
tage with the west and north, he as
SprtS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
CONTINUED

"YOu know" Strickland went on. 1T S
too bad you never met May. | want
you to know her. Doris, dear, run and
tell mamma that Mr.. Trask is here"
Trask raised his right hand in a geS-
ture of dissent. He frOWned just a
trifle, and his voice sounded a bit hur-
ried as he replied:
Some other time. Bob. I've got to
hurry away. By the bye, I'd like to
have you come down to my place at
Long Branch Sunday. I'm getting up
a fishing party-siX or eight of us.
The bass are running we'll now
III be glad to come" said Strick-
land.
I'll give you the address,.
Trask took from his pocket a card
and a pencil and wrote on the card.
'It'S on Henderson place. three blocks
from the railroad station" he said;
first house on the corner"
He gave the card to Strickland, who
placed it in his pocket with the word
Thanks"
Better come down Saturday night,
as we want to leave by Sunday
morning." said Trask But I've got
to run along now"
AS he turned to the doorway he came
face to face with May Strickland,
about to enter the room. For a mo-
ment he hesitated: then made as if to
go on. The woman saw him and drew
back. but her husband, looking past
his departing friend, saw her and halt
ed her with:
Come in. dear"
There was no way out for May
Strickland at this juncture in her lie.
She could not retreat without evident
discourtesy to her husbands guest.
Reluctantly she entered the room, ana
the die was cast whose throwing meant
so much in the lives of all four there
present, the woman. the child and the
two men. with others whose fates were
interviewer with theirs.
May Strickland's face was pale as
she entered the room. and close OBJ
server might have seen her hands
twitching her handkerchief nervously.
Her husband at that moment was not
keen watcher. His mind was too
intent on the pleasure of introducing
the wife who was the joy and pride of
his life and the man who had proved
himself so good friend. Was it not
Trask who had made possible the sue
cessful trip to Cleveland which was to
result in the opening of new life for
his beloved May and Doris. as we'll as
for himself?
Strickland's face beamed as he said:
81 want you to meet Mr.. Trask. May.
Jerry. my wife,"
Both Mrs. Strickland and Trask bow
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18
"Oh, mamma" cried the child. "you

"Oh, mamma" cried the child. you
found your purse, didn't your"
Eyes, darling. Now run away"
But can't Sleep" said Doris.
But you must sleep, dear. There's
a good little girl" said the mother,
leading her gently back into the bed
room. The door of the child's room
was not closed.
May returned to the library just as
her husband re-entered He put the
purse on the table,
Its strange you didn't know you
lost your purse" he said. You al
most drove the man away. What made
you so insistent?"
81 didn't want you to think I'd been
careless
There was surprise in Strickand's
tone as he answered.:
ooh, then you knew you'd lost your
purse?''
why. r
Did you know?"
Yes. l missed it last night"
But why did you pretend you didn't
knoW?"
IL thought you'd be angry if you
knew I'd lost the purse 1t was care
less of me to lose it."
But. my dear girl
II just didn't want to worry YOU"
Strickland laughed.
We'll. | wouldn't be likely to worry
about Il recovered purse. would l? But
how did the purse get to Long Branch ?
You weren't there yesterday"
1t seemed that Strickland expected a
reply to this remark, although it was
not put in the form of query There
fore when May remained silent be
made the question more direct.
Were your
The admission was made in a low
vOice-"YeS.'
But you said before that you'd been
shopping"
THAT was on account Of Doris
ION account of Doris?''
Yes; she wanted to know where
was going. If | had told her | was
going to the seashOre she would have
leased me to take her along"
There was 4 puzzled look on Strick-
lands face Jealousy had never en-
tered into the relations of himself and
his beloved wife He wore her love
as a monarch might wear the brightest
jewel in his crown, as a knight might
bear in his helmet the gage which
he dared the world to pluck away. con
fident that the feat was beyond hu,
man power. In all things he trusted
her implicitly. Why not? Never in
all the years of their love had she de-
ceived him. The very thought that she
might lie to him could never find lodg-
ment in his brain. Other women might
have secrets from their husbands, but
his May-never,
(TO BE CONTINUED
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-11-18

reward made the eyes of the honest
newsdealer glisten Thank you very
much, sir he said
mot at ALL We're indebted TO you.
said Strickland
well, always say that honesty is
the best policy
quite right was Strickland'S an
swer Let me show you to the door
Good night. mum. Good night. sir
said Burke. and he left the ro'~ fol
lowed by Strickland
During the short colloquy between
the two men May Strickland had stood
silent at the side of the room. In her
face We're plainly to be seen the work
ings of great emotion The twitchings
Of her hands and face were beyond all
control, fact that would have been
apparent to her husband and Burke
without effort had they not been III
terested in each others statements
The emotion that was uppermOst in
her soul and that showed itself most
plainly in her features was fear-hOr-
ror stricken fear.
1t was still there during the short
absence of her husband from the room
to escort Burke to the outer door and
it was plain when Doris entered the
library from her bedroom.