davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
THE TARlFF-poMncs AND REVENUE
I,,om the Washington Star,


decided whether Democratic tariff revision
house
Is
Ru his much
veto by
MIR
Will
70 that - , - 49,. ,r, - To- fl, - T.,
n,ed
Their knew that they
Il Underwood his
wci
nc not, willing
They
nordng the
them The election figures show
no,hn
that and
II Mr
oycrhnulcd PFogr.sses Repub
cd n policy only did
political PLAY
sis man a III. u
On
IN.
CALLING
uls and
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
Bradps Bit O. Verse
ny J. C. 'RRADsAw
GOLF BRICKS

fhcrc came to our town pro-
motcr. who had d most elegant
scheme: II he lust had the money to
tote '.r. he could make us as rich
Us u dream. Way out In n Rulch on
the mountain he had stnkcd out n
wonderful claim where nuggets OF
gold. like - fountain. gushcd forth
In a glorious flame. All he needed TO
ne; II a-rriniing WAS to trade OF
some stock for cold cash: then the
money would come In awinding.
aud we'd all wade In doodle ker-
plash. We know that tho guy wasn't
kiddin'. that his Rct-rich-Iuick
scheme was no bluff: for he proved
by the map whor. twas hidden. and
showed us - sample OF stuff. Every
rubc In the village got busy and
sheiled out for shares of the stock:
and We scared into heights that were
dizzy. counting wealth at each tick
OF the clock: but away went the
millionaire maker. to our village he
never came back: he dropped ont Of
sight. the old iakcr, and left MS n
holding the sack. oh why will men
patronizc strangers who with gold
bricks and schemes let them down.
yet always see snares. woes and dan
gers. when asked to help build up
the town?
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
pRESIDENT-ELECT WILSON
SUMMONED AS WITNESS

Newark. y. j.. Dec. IA SUBJ
poena for presidcnt-elect Wilson was
issued today by United States Com
missioner Stockton. Governor Will
sons testimony is wanted at the
hearing next Tuesday of Seely Da-
vcnport. Warren Dunn and Jacob
Dunn who are charged with having
sent him threatening letters. The
hearing, originally set for Monday
next was postponed to enable Cover
nor Wilson to testify.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
NEW FIRE STATION
MAY Be ESTABLISHED

TIL. establish msnt OF n second fire
station 10 he located on the north
side OF the city which has been con-
,cmpla,cd for some time. may he
come reality next spring. The
plan is 10 transfer the horse nppar-
atis to tho additional station and
maintain the combination automobile
fire truck at the main uptown sta
ton. With III" new station the fire
department force viii be Increased
to nine men. including the chief. and
4, will record another step toward
tho city OF 81 class which Will bring
about reduction In fire insuranc"
rates by providing insured property
with additional protection.
II IL understood that the city have
In mind one or two convenient sites
for the new fire sta ion. The plan
is also to sell tho present buildinI
on North Commerc cinl street used as u
fire station and establish the main
station further up town. Fire Chief
Da,ighcrty declared today that It was
possible that the second station
would he established sometime this
spring.
The city has taken three import
ant steps toward making Trinidad n
city OF the IS class as regards fire
insurance rates in the past year.
Several months ago a Gamewell fire
alarm system was installed in the up-
town district and this system Is to
he extended from time to time. Last
June the city purchased an automo-
bile fire truck OF Seagrave type and
1hc truck has given perfect satisfnc-
ton. Since the automobile truck
was placed on July l3 the saving In
maintenance OF fire fighting equip
mcnt has been not less than $3.50 Il
month as compared with the horse
drawn apparatus alone. Both appar-
Btuses have been maintained. the
horses being kept for emergency.
When the fire truck was installed
the department force was increased
sv.n ,pnn
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
HEAVY SELLING FOLLOWS
U. 8. COTTON REPORT

New Orleans. La, Dec. 12.-The
government estimate of a total cot
ton crop of 13.S2O,OO0 bales about
met average expectations of members
OF the New Orleans cotton exchange
but the announcement of the figures
was followed by heavy selling which
appeared to come from the short side.
March was the most active month
and In the first ten minutes after the
report was issued that month was
depressed 90 points. or 81 n bale,
touching 1875.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

and Wholesome and perfectly HARM
less. 1t rcfrcsh.s dry. parchcd hair.
removes dandrun and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to Its natur
al color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wycth's Sage and Sulphur nt
once and see what difference u
Few days treatment will make Ia
your hair.
This preparation Is offered to tho
public at nfiy cents n bottle. aud II
recommended and sold by oil drug.
gists. j. u. Hushs. agent. City DruE
ISiorc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
OREGON GOVERNOR REsENTS
NEWSPAPER CHARGES

Salem. oregon. Dec. 12.-EXtspcr-
atcd by newspaper reports that he
might be absent on a hunting trip
while five condemned men are exc
cutcd AT the state penitcntiary next
Friday. Governor West has issued a
formal statement saying:
II will be here in order that my
services may be available should
certain prominent individuals who
are clamoring for the lives OF these
men. desire to have me take them on
a personally conducted tour to the
on this date. to view
this greusome spectacle"
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
Congressman Bowman
of Penn. Unseated

Washington. Dec. 1:.-Represen-
tativc Charles &. Bowman Of the elev-
enth Pennsylvania district was un-
of 1873 to us. In favor Of G. u. Nc
Lean. his Democritac opponent. who
charged corrupt practices In bow
mans election. The contest was over
the election OF 1910 and gives Nc
Lean the salary and allowance for
the term.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
GRACE SEEKS DIVORCE

Newman. Ga. Dec. Electorate
Ing the charg" 'aa, bis wife shot
him TO obtain his life insurance.
Eugcn" Grac. has filed suit for d.
yorcc agalns, Daisy Opic Grace. Al
her trial here in Jun. Mrs. Grace
was acquitted and returned TO Phila-
d.lphia to live.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
EPwORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

The Epworth League of the NJ. z.
Church, South. will give a social in
the Sunday School room Friday, De-
cember 13. Everyone is invited to
come.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

London. Dec. l2.-Rcports from
Vienna rs TO the sudden recall OF tn"
Servian minister there are mrfound-
ed. N. Jovanovitch was appointed
to tho Scrvian legation there month
ago in place OF NJ Simitch. who for
merly held the post.
N. Simitch was received by tho
emperor In farewell audience today
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
MRS. CONKIE HOSTESS

Mrs. John Conkic entertained the
members OF her bridge club ycster-
day afternoon u; their regular meet
ing. Bridge was played and n light
lunch was served by the hostess.
The substitutes for the afternoon
were Mrs. John Turner. Mrs. A. NJ.
Senrs and Miss Josephinc Ferris.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
TRES JOL1 CLUB

The Tres Joli club were entertain
ed this afternoon by Mrs. Theodore
Goodman. at one of the most enjoy
able meetings of the season. Sewing
was the diversion of the afternoon
and Mrs. Goodman served n dainty
menu at the close of the meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Printing Of every description neat
ly and quickly executed ut the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
ATTENTION ELKs

Regular meeting Thursday night.
All members should be present. l.. r.
Gottlicb, EX. Ruler. A.. ]. Sanders.
Secy. 4
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
AUSTRIA SEEMS
WILLING To
AGREE ON
PEACE

London. Dec. l2.-StOries which
which have been In circulation In
regard 10 Austr!a-Iiungary's reserva-
tions In accepting the proposal to
hold amiiassadOriai conversations"
and OF the imminence OF her action
against Servia are officially declared
here TO be Eroundless.
Aus'rI-Hunxary. 4. Is pointed ont.
welcomes the meeting OF the diplo-
mats as she considers II will keep the
great powers In close touch and time
by simplifying the discussions.
As far as Autr!a Is concerned II
Is added there In nothing TO give
rise to renewed apprehension.
The ScrvIan government has cS
pressed TO the Austrian minister at
Bicgrade. Servia's readiness to Civ.
Austria Hungary fun satisfaction In
regard 30 the consular Incident at
Prisrend. according TO II special dis-
patch from Vienna.
Paris. Dec. l2-Roumanla's sug
xcslion that her representative be
allowed In the ambassadorial confer
cncc has not been voiced by either
France or Great Britain as 1t Is de-
sired to limit the discus sion to tho
six Great Powers.
Premier vcnixeios Of Greece while
rassinS through Paris on his way TO
London. declared In the course of an
Interview that Greece was certain
TO negotiate side by side with her
allies at the peace conference. He
admitted tha tn number OF problems
existed between tho allies themselves
hut declared ,hat all Of them rccog-
nizcd tho necessity of maintaining
ind!ssolublc.
The con lnucd Austrian mohtliI.
alton accompanied by heavy cxpen-
,litures Of money In that country.
has resulted In the disturbance OF
con- mercc and industry. IL causing
con, idciabic uncnsincss here.
Austria's tactics on the peace con-
ference and the meeting OF the Eu-
ropcan ambassadors In London are
not understood. although assurances
have been received In Paris that Aus
tria In bent upon peace II what Is
called honorable peace is possible.
| berlin. Dec. i2.-Confcrcnccs
were held here today between Al
fred Won Kidcrlcn-Wacchtcr. the
German foreign minister. and DIR. s.
Dancff. one OF the Bulgarian peace
plcnipotcntiarics. passing through
tn. German capital on his way To
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

chroniclc-News, soc n month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-16
TOGdy's Anniversaries

Henry WattersOn, journalist. edi-
tor of the Louisville COurier-JOurnal,
born 1910.
Surrender of Fort DOnelson, Tenn,
1862.
George kennan, journalist, widely
known for his travels in Siberia.
born 1S45.
Henry Adams, educator and his
tOrian. born 1888.
Henry Wilson. statesman. vice
president of the United States under
Grant, born 1912.
The Philadelphia destroyed in Tri-
poll harbor, 1904.
Franklin w. Fiske. theologian and
educator. connected for forty years
with the Chicago Theological Semi
nary. born 1920.
George f. Bissell, noted sculptor.
born 1889.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-16
THE STUDENTIN POLITICS.

The old idea of the scholar, that
of dreamer among his books, man
who cared little for the practical af-
fairs of life and least of all for that
seething. social maelstrom known as
politics. is disappearing with the ten
dency of modern colleges to practical
sciences and studies. The old time
dreamer, the bookworm, was lead
er in the culture of his age and of all
ages. The college man of today is
turning his attention more to leader
ship in public affairs. The world to-
day has greater need of men who can
do than of men who merely know.
Ii is interesting to note the activ-
ity which University of Missouri STU
dents are taking i'm politics. Many
of the speeches at these student club
meetings show as thorough a grasp
of affairs as do those made by profess
siOnal and business men at similar
meetings of their own. The majority
of men students of voting age are
identified with one or another of the
big political movements of the day.
The year 1912 promises to be men,
orable in American political history.
Big men and big issues are before the
people. Each of the great political
parties is now passing through a cri-
sis. Upon the outcome of the 1922
election may depend the complexion
of our political life for a good many
years to come. 1t is an excellent
time for the student to get into the
game. A thorough understanding of
the great questions of this campaign
will be of great value in future years
There is no reason why the college
man should not carry his ideals into
politics. In fact, that is the bright |
hope the future holds out i'm things |
political. There are plenty of Augean |
stables for the modern gymnasium
trained Hercules.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-16
THE STONE WALL STATE.

Missouri is known as the stone
wall state" No other state in the
Union, perhaps. could get along so
comfortably, isolated from the rest
of the world, as could Missouri.
We could build the proverbial
stone wall about our state and live by
our own efforts and off our own re-
sources. But for the benefit of our
sister states and to clam any rising
apprehension. it may be said that
Missouri has no such intention.
California boasts of climate. but
natures calendar never yet has pro-
duced a day that can compare with
the crisp, bright, blood-stirring days
of November in Missouri We do not
like to boast of size, but We could
comfortably stow away within our
borders the states of Maine, Massa-
chusetts. Connecticut. New Hamp-
shire. Vermont, Rhode Island and
Delaware
In 1910 Missouri produced $114,-
100000 worth of corn, $3O,OOO,O 900
of wheat and $4,000, 900 of hay.
This is an agricultural state. Mis-
souri, has the largest apple orchard
in the world and is one of the great
est horticultural states. Missouri
has more farms than any other state.
Missouri mined $4,000. 200 worth of
coal in 1910 and. at that rate. ex-
perts figure Missouri's coal supply
should last 5000 years.
Two-thirds of the zinc ore of the
United States is mined in Missouri.
The lead mined in 1910 amounted to
sIl,666,372. No finer building stone
is quarried in Italy than can be found
in the Carthage. Mo-. quarries and in
the OZarks
The 1909 packing house products
in Missouri amounted to $79,5S1 90.
The total manufacturing products of
the state for 1909 amounted to $685.
SOS,O00. Doesn't it look as if Mis-
souri, were also a manufacturing
stateo Missouri forests in 1909 gave
ND s24,92S,393 in lumber. The Mis-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-16
EXCESSIVE URBANISM AND RUIN.

EXCESSIVE CRBANISM AND RUIN
is extravagant America riding tC
ism, the fatal malady of the ancien,
empire, sapping the vitality of the
modern world?" These are the point
ed questions put to the American
citizen by DR.. GuglielmO FerrerO
perhaps the greatest living historian
in an article in the current issue OF
The World Today
History is perpetual re-begin-
ming" said a. French writer. And
Doctor FerrerO uphOlds that state
ment He thinks it would not be
strange for the history of the decline
of the Roman Empire to be repeated
among us in the modern world.
Man has conquered the elements
and is master of the globe today. 1t
would seem foolish to think that the
ancient story of the Roman Empire
could be re-enacted. Yet Doctor Fer
rero says it is beginning to be re-
enacted. 'ShOwy wealth and the
clamOrOus triumphs of modern civil
lizatiOn reveal to him who studies in
philOsOphic spirit the fall of the RO-
man Empire. this the re-beginning of
history"
He briefly reviews the history of
the Roman Empire, showing that
"innumerable cities. refulgent with
marble" and want of men to till
the SOIL brought inevitable down.
fall. This state of affairs he says We
are fast approaching in America.
He recognizes that between the
two civilizations and the two epOchs,
there are enormous differences. But
among these he recognizes similari-
ties, of which the most important is
the malady of urbanism, and the
the malady of urbanism, which he
says unmade the body of the great
empire.
Modern haste to get rich quick,
the stupendOus wealth of the mod
ern cities, the excess of urbanism
and the depopulation of the country
are increasing the cost of living and
ushering the American people on to
ruin and downfall, says Doctor Fer
zero.
The increase in the cost of living
he says is no fault of the government
Or the merchants. 1T is a real rep
,titiOn of history" There are too
many men and too much capital in
he cities. On the other hand the
country has been too much aband-
)ned and agriculture too much neg
ected. This he says is exactly what
)egan to happen in the Second Cen
ury of the Roman Empire
The luxury, extravaganza, ease
md the large cities which unmade
he Roman Empire. Doctor FerrerO
ays will undo America and history
will have it's 're-beginning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-16
Glass of ButternilR

mine have millions of Tactic acid bac-
terra. How do they get into the milk? ?
BOssy. the old red COW, licks her
sides. Milking time comes. Some
bacteria get rubbed off into the pail; !;
or perhaps, bacteria are already in
the pail from former milking. I'M
mediately they begin to reproduce in
the milk. One becomes two; two be-
come four. The oval bodies simply
part in two. Each part comes to ma
turity in an hour or so and repeats
the process.
Although the number of bacteria
becomes enormous in a few days, the
actual bacterial content is never large
in volume because of the minute size
of the individuals. One hundred put
end to end would be as long as writ
ing paper is thick At the time the
Tactic acid bacteria enter the milk,
other bacteria enter also. The fight
is on. The milk turns sour and is
thus kept from decay. However,
buttermilk is best new. There are
bacteria which thrive in a Tactic acid
medium. They give rise to such pro-
ducts as alchOhOl and acetic acid
which are Injurious. If milk could
be kept free from outside cOntamina-
4 ion IL unuld E.on ip1afnitalv
made by the COW it is absolutely free
from bacteria. Professor Eckles has
milk he has kept fresh for two
years.
The emaciated man looked bored
'.IOu-acrOSS the table-liSten.
Many of our ills, according to Ellie
MetchnikOff of the Pasteur Institute,
Paris, are the results of putrifactive
processes in the intestines. In the |
putrifactive bacteria -four !
ish. Their products are absorbed and |,
carried throughout the system; and :
we have headaches; We become run
down: and let me whisper, it is sug-
gested our arteries become dilated |
and inelastic, which means death
from the disease. Our great problem
is to rid ourselves of the putrefac-
tive bacteria in our intestines.
We could drink acid, which we
have seen in an enemy of putrefac-
ton. But if we did. We would have
to keep everlastingly at it, for mi
rrObes are ever ready to take advant-
age of the suitable home. and those
who furnish the home must pay the
rent whatever the effect. The drink
ing of Tactic acid is not thus practi-
,al. Since we must have tenants,
let us have good ones. We have a
means of starting a Tactic acid fac
Ory in our intestines.
IF we drink buttermilk. We SOW
actic acid bacteria. They enter the
ntestines and go about their busi-
hess making acid. The putrefactive
microbes are killed. POisOns are not
present to be absorbed to bring on
sickness, old age and death The lac
ic acid bacteria persist and keep us I
'afe. | drink buttermlk once or
vice day as suits my convenience
o insure plentiful supply of work
RS. II
Beneath all this buttermilk there
les hope. Science has much yet
o do to put it on a secure basis. But
With the hope-at any rate, here's ,
lealth.'
The speaker held his glass high
,ver the center of the table. There
vas a clinking of glasses as glass
Ouched glass. They drank. The
,maciated man raised his glass and
frank too. II. J. Mex. ]!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-16

souri, hens cackle brought the state
$75,5O4,415.
Missouri has the largest available
school fund of any state in the Union.
We have siXty-three steam railroads
and S,O99 miles of main track and g.
900 miles of siding.
Missouri's assets are Incompatible
1t would take volumes to set them
forth. MissOuri's only debt is the $3,-
500 900 bond issue recently voted for
new capitol and that debt will be
liquidated within a few years.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-16

Campbell and Alexanders' have
just received a large assortment of
the latest designs in mOuldings. Take
your pictures to them to be framed.
Work guaranteed. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-16
W. e.. T. L. To Re Organized Here

w. G. T. L. To BE Organized Here.
A county organization of the wO-
mems Christian Temperance Union
is to be formed here Monday. Febru-
airy 10. An all-day institute will be
held.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-02-16

hh he
in tn M
m thh h
in o country the about
W mu for the y.pobaIy ywths
b in the mpe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR SPECIAL ELECT.O,

NOTICE FOR SPECIAL ELECTION.
In pursuance of the direction of the
city council. notice is hereby given to
the electors of the Fourth ward of the
city of Grand Forks. North Dakota.
that on the 2lst day of August, y. ID.
1912: from the hour of S o'clock a. m.
until s o'clock p. m. of said day, there
shall be held in the Fourth ward of
said city a special election for the pur-
pose Of electing an alderman to repre-
sent said ward in the city council for
the uneXpired term ending third Tues
day in April. 1913. The place d%esignat-
ed as a voting or polling place in said
ward is the usual polling place in said
ward. being; in the old city hall at the
corner of Third street and International
avenue. The registration list used at
the last election preceding shall be used
at this election; The polls at such poll
ing place shall be kept open continue
ously from the hour of S o'clock a. III.
until s o'clock p. m. and no longer.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota.
this 9Th day of August. a. y. 1912.
NJ. F. MURPHY.
Mayor.
(Aug. 10 to 81 inc.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21
DECLINED CALL.

Fargo. n. D.. Aug. 21.--In the cur
rent issue of The New York Church,
man it is stated that Dean Bowling of
Gethsemane cathedral of this city re-
ceived a call and was elected to the
rectorship of st. David's church.
ManaNunk. a f%ourishing parish near
Philadelphia, Pa, with ii beautiful
stone church. parish hall. With we'll
equipped gymnasium. etc. The whole
property is valued at 500. 900 and not
a cent of Indebtedness and there is the
be ginning of an endowment. The roll
of communicates is nearly GOO and
there is a Sunday school of about the
same number.
Bishop Mann is enabled to state that
Dean Bowling has declined The call TO
ST. David's. Philadelphia. The bishop
expressed his great qualification at not
losing the dean n added we are
confident shat all members of the
cathedral parish. and not only they
but all the citizens of Fargo who
know the dean will rejoice thai he is
to remain in this city"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21

SITUATION wANTED-By young wom-
an desiring position as housekeeper
for Widower. or otherwise. Address
4S2 Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21
TO EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR TRADE for anything,
can use In city, l6 horse power two
cylinder Maxwell automobile. Guar
anteed in good running order. Ad-
dress 474 Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21

TIE PROBABLE PURCHASER
OF A HORSE is 4 PROBABLE
READER OF THE FOR SALE ADS!
The HORSEPOWER who wants to sell
should. obviously. he a PERSISTENT
CLASSIFIED ADV EIiTISl.R-for Il
daily adj costs less than Il horses
daily oats. And IL your horse is sal
able q buyer will not be hard to find.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21

"NEGoTIATE" THOSE LOTS YOU
OWN! If you + "just holding them
for a good Market" why not TEST
THE MARKET NOW AND THEN
WITH A SMALL CAMPAIGN OF
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING? That's
the easiest, cheapest, safest way to
find out WHEN TO SELL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and goods of all
kinds stored. Low insurance rate. o.
J. Barnes & Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ten room house
on Reeves avenue. with 105 foot
frontage. Security Real Estate and
Loan Co,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-21

FOR SALE-House with all modern
conveniences. Splendid location. 104
Vernon avenue. Enc Of Reeves
avenue.