davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-31
Friday, May 81. seis.
tn Is.ssct Tax.

~ uU0OS1 u0Ws
After much computing. the ex.
perts ofth Department Of Agricult
ure 1t Washington have Get thu
value Of the agriculture products
destroyed each year Ia the Uuitec
States by insect pests q eiGh,
hundsed million dollars. Tha,
vast sum may be called the insect
tax paid by the farmers. II u
much larger than the tax paid each
year for the education Of American
children. and much larger than the
amount at which the buildings and
end0wmeuts Of the six hundred
colleges In this country are yalued
II il twice - large - the amount
lost 10 the San Fraucisco ERE, and
three or four times - large o.
the combined bonded and floating
debts Of oil the states Of the Union
The collector Of this tax on the
farm are the locust, the Heasian ny.
the green leaf louise. and hundreds
Of other varieties Of bugs. beetles.
grubs and caterpillars. The farme,
knows them and fears them. A.
we'll - he can, be fights them b,
using poisons. which are often
dangerous and always expensive.
But to prevent the insect tax.
gathers from devouring oil that
grows in bis field. garden and
orchard, be has to trust mainly T.
the weather, to parasites, to insect
diseases. and-to birds.
II the great usefulness Of the
insectivorous birds had been fealix-
ed earlier, the farmer would havt
avoided paying some Of this appal.
ling tax. and would have bees
better Cd. Men who have given
long study to the subject. aaseS,
that bird life ID one Of the india
pensibie balancing forces Of nature.
and that the increasing activity Of
insect pesta has been the natural
result Of the destrpcaiousof TIE bird
"a process that dusisg the pas,
generation has gone On with little
check.
For this reason. Congress h
strongly urged to enact laws for the
protection Of al game and song.
birds. II Is argued that since these
birds are nearly oil migratory. they
should come rather under the pro
lection Of the national government
than under that Of the different
states. some Of which have COZ
spicuously failed to psss laws need.
cd to save the birds from wholesale
dessrue tion. 4a,
One Of the chief obstacles Ia the
way Of such national legislation
has been the fear that BY euacting
Il Congress would infringe upon
the rights Of the states.
Although In Europe bird life has
long been protected by treaty and
international DEGREES. Ia this country
II hes been wantonly sacrificed with
other natural resources. Now tha,
one result Of the waste has been
shown In the stupendous total Of
hundreds Of millions paid BY the
farmers In the form Of an iusec,
tax. there i hope that the birds
will q last get the protection they
deserve. Youths Compauiou.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-31
MOTTO. non PUBLICATION.
- lpvAlishss.

,y.h is:d g.. 81 Ds;.sSo. csI.,,ae.
!osd = A',sPis. Csisssdo. sSe % ysss.sv ~.
- 9fAe Dsssrt Land Appltcatioa No. ~,
ssssfl ns. el.es. sps The sosshse.s assfsss y
Nh nsgsdias. hss elsd nelics q intsasIoc
g 9ehe Zeal Dsesrt Land, four ysas pfooi, 70
SeeeelAea elaln. 70 the lasd above dssesibsd,
sosst q ncstssaas coanty, Colorado, 81 Coz.
- c0eosado, % the seh, day of Juns iOtS,
CiatSses aaass % wtsasesss,
u ~. Wallss, ~ Lswis, Colorado, nssS
eriYAaas 9ossrt Brown. nalpk 4. Diiios, u
@. q. Chssltoa,
vtsss pss asy .. lDts, last vse iuss u ISL
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-05-31


A. shs tlass snsss - sss samah vsss
bulls - esless esestsselloM = . rs)s
- psssabls - lsseioe1 " ssiss,ag
ssadlllsaa TAs ps,9s sAjsss vss y
~ wosss y ~ lssl. - lssg = shess
- - aAsN6ssss h tAs ssssasn, . No.
seoMy ~ ssae - assss h ssspa0s fsan
~ dllsAae - . nsallss = sssall soa-
sssu - y hovs ssssI1sssd sssssessss
= nsassesy - ssssssss, = llslaa sssab
wlsA ssaSssg q ~ { tssssl, vssbd
havs hsss ss1tsslssA IT, l1Deesy =
NH seaAs - - gspsa1s1 v o11a
sshss 1sssis1A 80 ~ peeesss v
sasal hullloao 90 leslone0so - ~
- 1ssssvs Gssas ssst1s ~ shee sheg
~. ~ esoloo1sao - - - weae
oAey uegs euoeey.ose yoass ~ ~
esea ~ ysess -
osesnl 1sss1sDmsae - 80 49,
ve1DInlv mU11B a1nsGue oven1 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
kent,s Hill Seminary.

The I'D anniversary concert Of the
Rents Hill Conservatory Of Music was
hold in The Methodist church Thursday
eYeniag. Dr.. Wilson F. Morse. direc-
tor % the Conservatory. VAS in charge
OF the concert which vas one of the En-
est ever heard on Kenfs Ill., The
Schubert Quartet OF Portland VAS
greatly appreciated and recalled after
each number. The following artists
were heard: Helen f. Cobb of Sears
mont, soprano: George Gordon of Mt
Vernon. lrombone: Harl c. Hascall.
first tenor; Frederic Kennedy. second
'tenar. Howard r. Stevens, baritone:
Charles r. Wyer, bass: Mary f. Cobb
Of Searsmont. c. Isabelle Thompson of.
lSingman, Helen +. Cobb of searsmont,
Geneva r. Keith of Fayette. Annie p.
brigham Of Springfield. Mass. plan
lists
The Seniors last chapel exercises
were held in Deering chapel at nine
O'clock this morning The Seniors led
b. the class marshal. John Bethen. of
Frankfort, slowly marched down the
aisle and took, for the last time as stu
dents. their accustomed seats in the
old chapel. Then the class chaplain.
Ahan Wynn Milliken OF Bar Harbor
read p chapter from the Bible and Of
fered prayer. on the stage were seat
ed, Principal Newton and many of
the trustees Of the school. After the
devotional exercises Principal Newton
called upon Captain Horace IT Shaw
al Portland, president of the board of
trustees, to address the school Captain
Shaw made an interesting speech and
then called on the following speakers
Fred T.. Eastman of Portland. treasur-
O. Of the institution: Everett r. Drum
m3nd of Waterville. former treasurer.
i. l. Strout of Kents Hill; Rev. J. NJ
Frost Of Waterville, a conference visi-
tor. and Rev. Willian1 Wood, the school
pastor Again and again between the
different speeches. the chapel rang
with hearty school cheers and with low
81 kest's Hill songs. The meeting Was
one OF the NEST enthusiastic ever held
az the Seminary. In front of the stage
| was suspended an immense baseball
| banner III crimson and gray, the Gift IL
| the school by the athletic council /,
| honor of the baseball team, this wear,
| champions OF the State.
| Al this time, Mr.. Carl Greene. VIII,
| has Keen the athletic instructor a
kent's Hill for a number of years. wa,
Presented with a handsome bah cioel
in recognition of mis- faithful services
! The clock WIS the gift of the facult,
ard students. The presentation speecl
! WIS made by Allan w. Miiliken o
| Bar Harbor.
Altert Ackley Belyea of Caribou
! president Of The class of 1912. then pre-
| scented the class gift to the school. Tn,
| class gift is Il beautiful stone seat I,
be placed on The campus. The gift MA
accepted in a very appreciative man
ner by Captain Shaw of the board o
| trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
WHlTEFIELD.

WHITEFIELD PLAINS-The VIII
ing Workers club met Oh Wednesday,
with Mrs. G. \. Plummer with II mem
hera. They had not met for two weeks
on account of the stormy Wednesday
Of last week. 4 comfortable was tack
ed and several aprons finished. IT was
Ncted To accept the Invitation of Mrs.
4. r.. Matthews OF Gardiner to meet
Il her home next Wednesday. il stormy
the next pleasant day. As nothing
further came before the meeting, gave
orr hostess a rising vote Of thanks and
adjourned The next regular meeting
will be with Mrs. Glen 4. JeWeit. AS
this Will be our last meeting Until
Septemher, all are requested to at
tend.
Rev. a. G. T.ittlefeld viii preach 1t
tile Plains Onion chapel on Sunday,
lure 30. Al r NJ.
Mrs. Ludy Matthews viii give an
ice cream sale. at her home for the
LeacGt Of The Willing Workers Club on
Saturday, June q.
\ drama entitled Black DIAMOND
viii be given July /. At the Plains
Union chapel by the members Of The
willing Workers Club. Cake ard ice
{ re- m viii be for sale
Mr.. Samuel Ellington and son of
Alma are shingling FOR c. u. Haudlette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
PiTTsToN.

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Thomp-
son of this place have gone to Boston
for weeks visit with their son and
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thompson.
Mrs Charles Bliss of West Bath is
here FOR a two weeks visit with her
sister Mrs. Herbert Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marson, who
have been visiting their brother and
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Marson
of Boston for the past week, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
June 2s, 1912.

asse June %, 1912.
Copyright 1911, by Rev T. s. Linz
scott. d ~
The Penitent Woman. Lake vii.
$3.50.
Golden Text Faithful is the saving
and worthy Of all aceeptation that
Christ Jesus came into the world to
save sinners. | Tim. i:15.
fDxsVcrse What are the adyan-
tagesAor disadvantages Of gSnerous
Z ofhand ~huspaalits2
(2) What was the attitude or posi-
ton of The guests when partaking Of
a meal?
go Verses 27-ss This was or had
been, a woman Of i'll fame Would YOU
say that she had been converted by
Jesus before this, Oh WAS this her first
approach to him?
@t4) How would such a@ayoman OBJ
4 tain entrance to this nSafiaee's
house? N
90 What did amounting the feet>et
another indicate in those DAYS?
Co What prompted this woman TO
lavish such costly ointment upon
Jesus feet
% Would you say, and why, that
this woman after being forgiven was
5ust as pure and holy IS If she had
never been such sinner? This Is
one of i;le questions which may be
answered in writing by members Of
the club
80 What. if aav. evidence is there
I that such women are heine or n7as be
as thorodslly saved today
.49) Verse 3s41If a titse woman to
day With a similar spiritual eSperi-
enees should shew similar affection
toward an evangelist WHO had been
the means OF Tier conversion, what
would be thought Of IT.
t10) How much can you blame
This Pharisee for having doubtful
thoughts OF Jesus for allowing a wo-
man of i'll fame to Kiss his feet?
I'D What. if any, reason is there
10 suppose that If viftuoua woman
had been converted hf jesus that she
would have publicly manifested her
love in similar way
a2) Verses 40-4S- What are the
reasons FOE Supporting that, as gen
eral rule The greatest sinners when
converted become the greatest saints
d2) Which has the greater eapac-
ity for loving God n Virtuous woman
who becomes Christian or IA thor
oughIy converted fallen woman
1D Is il or not, and why, gem
eral rule that those Who have been
forgiven most love most2
d5) on what conditions will God
forgive one who is a very great sin
ner: atso one who is an ordinary re-
spectacle sinner?
aey Verses 44-4s Which are the
ta,+i,,,g eya,,.p.Y4e nd 1per.if ia l3F,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
SOLON.

The graduating exercises of Scion High
school took place. Saturday evening In
Carratunk hail. The alumni bali was
given Tuesday night, June Is, with mn-
sic by Kendalrs orchestra.
Milton Boynton has rented the Josiah
Hunneweh house and is preparing to
move In.
Miss Evelyn Fogg of Cornville returned
TO her home, Wednesday, after spending
a few days with her sister. Mrs. Carrie
Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs, r. S. Longley spent a few
days recently with friends in Lewiston,
Mrs Janette Harrington, who moved
from here 20 years ago, has been in
town calling on friends this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21

Vote in Rome.

Rome, Me. June (special) The
result Of the primaries here, Monday,
where there were contests, was given
cut today: u s. senator, Burleigh 50,
Heath 6, Powers 4: governor, Boothby
5, Haines As. Shaw 4: state senator, Al
len 81. Dutton 30. Reynolds "a, Shaw
%, Stilphen 5; sheriff. Getchell 40, ].
Pinkham II. w Pinkham 3; represen-
tative 10 legislature mace 80, Peacock
p; congressman, Goodwin Il, Haniiin
1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
Your Questions
Answered.

II you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from "1he Suggestive Questions
en- the Sunday-schoel Lesson by Rev.
Or. Linscott. send in your request to
this office. giving the date of the les
son and the number Of the question
you wish answered. You NAV select
any question except the one indicated
that at may he answered in writing
~ members of the club" Dr. Lin
scott win answer the questions either
IL these columns ar by mail through
this office. Don't forget to state what
benefit these Suggestive Questions"
are to you. Give your fun name and
address. Send your letters to "The
Question Editor of the Kennebec
Journals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
NORTH AUGUSTA.

party of T. from North Augusta
enjoyed a trip To New Meadows Inn
Sunday where they partook of a shore
dinner. The party we're Mf.-and Mrs
Greeley, Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Of Pei
grade, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Coney
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Knowles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Perkins, Mr. and Mrs Eu-
gene Tilson, Miss Abby Webber and
Mr. Ballard
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene T}llson were
recent visitors at Mrs Tlison's moth
er's, Mrs. Fred +. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher OF Chestervill9
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. T. f.
Iibbev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
msIroso PARK Presbyterian Church.

Auburn s. =
! rejoice that you succeed IN getting
The papers 70 publish your questidn
BY way Of suSgestion win say it
might Do good if The pastors and SUI
petnfendents would eall attention 10
the questions and thus extend The cir
euiation of the paper in which they
appear Yours.
L. ". TWIcHEL, Pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
Iho Mansa.

Dear Sir ToSput il IN a Nutshell
may sax Of gopr9auestioas on The sun
face them fairly sand seek to answer
them -without enfiehiug his own life,
edge Of the Seaptures. Such being
he ease. any editor is serving well
his constituency who publishes your
questions. Yours Sincerely
a. GRAHAM. fastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB

dS9 Does Jesus mean that people
love in proportion TO the greatness Of
their sins. or what does he mean?
go Verses 49-56-Caa ven Won
der 81 the surprise the2 expressed al
a man ferglving sins. and What is the
answer To their objection
Lesson for Sunday June so, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-21
M. E. Church.

Lockport, y. Y.
Dear Sir-I had an experience Of
fifteen @ears as day seho9iteacher,
and, Judging your questions from mg
hehs they are pui0ted. suggestive,
consecutive and seek TO lead 70 fur
Their questions or discussion They
cover the entire lesson. Then by
having ore main question requiring It
written answer yuu have really
clnehcd the whole matter Xeuns
tfulH.
L. ". MIDDLETON. Pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
SAW NO CAUSE FOR WORRY
Small Boy Pretty Well Satisfied That
the Future Was Not Likely to
Be a Hard One.

Tho Cleveland Plain Dealer SAYS:
A Lakewood woman was recently
reading TO her little boy the story OF
n young lad whose father was taken
i'll and died. after which he set him
self diligently to work to support
himself and mother. When she had
finished the story she said:
Dear Billy, II your papa were to
die would you work to support your
dear mammal"
"Naw!' said BILLY. unexpectedly.
"Hut why nOt?'
"Ain't We got a good house to live
in?"
yes. dcaric-but We can't eat tho
house you know"
"Ain't there a lot o stuff In tn"
pantry"
Yes. but that won't last forever"
"ItIl last till you git another hus-
band, won't 1t? You're II pretty good
locker. ma"
Mamma gave up right there.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
OFFICIALS ORDER SINGER
BUILDING PARED Is INCHES

New York. Oct. .6.--Rcprcscnta-
,ivcs OF the Singer Manufacturing
company. as owners. have been no,i-
fled informally by the department OF
public works that 10 feet and one
inch OF the Liberty street side OF the
big Singer building projects fifteen
inches beyond the building line.
They have also been told that in n
lew days formal legal notice Will bc
served upon them to pare down the
building for thirteen stories by just
that much. or tn" city will do II for
them.
II was agreed on all sides today
that the slicing will not he done At
once. or unil after some very aciiv"
litigation. The answer OF the COM
rany to the formal notice will he
an injunction against the city. In
which street locations. sidewalk To-
cations, official surveys. ordinances
and laws. beginning around 1887 and
running down to date will he pass
ed upon.
II was acknowledged today that
the action TO he taken against tn"
building will be the most extensive
We undertaken in the campaign Of
the city to recover its sidewalks. II
the city should win the cost OF wax
ing the alteration would run mp into
the hundreds OF thousands OF dollars.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
ANGRY RINOCEROs
CHfSES HIS KEEPER

New York. Oct. 2J.-Chief Keep
mcnagcric went into the stall OF
Old Smiles. the IN tempered rinoccr-
os. today to give the beast an oil mas
sage to prevent his skin from crack
inI.
a rope about the animals neck
had been fastened to an iron bar.
Snyder had II ladder inside the stall.
A small crowd OF visitors stood in
front of the stall as Snyder smcarcd
tn" animal. The rinoccros kept tug
gine at the rope. which slipped from
its fastening. Then the beast turned
on snyder The keeper ran and dodg-
cd about tho cage as the animal tried
to impalc him. Bob burton. his as
sistant. was outside with an iron bar
and whlckcd the rinnccros each time
she came within reach. She kept
right after Snyder.
when an opportunity offered Sny-
der ran mp the ladder and he had got
nearly to the top when Old Smiles
smashed into the ladder. Snyder
tumbled upon the rinoceros' back.
The ladder also landed on her spine
and so frightened her that she ran
to the farther end of the stall.
This gave the keeper a chance 10
squeeze out through the bars. Later
in the day Old Smiles was securely
tied and the oiling completed.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
MADE HANGMAN'S ROPE
FOR HALF A CENTURY

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 2o.-The man
who for half n century made the rop-
cs which brought TO their end the
lives of many criminals is dead He
was William II. Meyers. 7G years
old, and he died here today.
He made the moose which strangl-
cd Guitcau. who murdered President
Garfield lie also made the rope
with which the Mollic Maguirrs were
hanged at Pottsvillc and Mauch
Chunk. Pa. in 1878
Mr.. Meyers never would attend
the hangings where his ropes were
used.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
oAllY MARKETS
new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. 25.-Further
weaknessw us shown by today's stock
market. caused probably by money
conditions. Local links have lost
over $ll 900. 900 to the Interior
chiefly through the subtreasury.
which makes probable u deficit In the
cash reserve tomorrow.
Money opened at ). per cent. its
highest Initial rate In zone days.
stocks. selling under IS. It's lowest
prive In over month. Reading. lie:
high Valley. Union Pacific. st. Paul
and several cOppers and indusiriais
Of speculative Importance held off Il
point or more. Liquidation was most
argent In the second hour when
money went TO So.
Bonds were easy.
I.iluihat lon was temporarily s,,s-
pended NJ midday but the resultant
rally was feeble and the short In
t~rest mad. another attack on prices
when money rose to q per cent.
Further recovery was shown In the
lat. afternoon. despite another ad-
vance In money. Reading. Canadian
Pacific and Amalgamnted rcEaincd
4 fuii roint. but trading continued
dull and cautious.
The market closed irregular. Com
pI@tc rccov-ries were made by some
stocks during the brisk rise In the
final hour. Canadian Pacific gain
Ing over u point. Steel and the cop
p-is lid not rally with as much spIr-
II as some Of the railroads.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
COTTON GINNING REPORT

Washington. Octotcr 23.---Thc
census bureau announced today that
G.h:S.stl bales Of cotton had been
xinned prior to October Is. Round
bales included were il..a3.
Sea Island l1.10i.
GinniHs by stat.,i:
Alabama 5S5.270.
Arkansas .s,..1.
Flai lido .?.aii.
Georgia ,SS.i;".
Louisiana $3.50.
ississipp! 3t7.337.
North Carolina 33G.nSl..
Oklahoma ?9s.113.
South Carolina h3a..ii.
Tennessee. GG5.51S.
Texas 3.2Ii..22.
Other states 2:.G1a.
Ginninss OF Sea Island by states:
Florida G.a3l.
Georgia ,..a..
South Carolina $50.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
STEAMER BURNS OFF
COAST OF BRAZIL

New YOrk. Oct. 2o.-Thc steam
ship Asiatic Prince arriving here to-
day from i!raxilian ports reported
the rescue Of IL men from the burn
ing steamship Fagunies Varella.
sighted off the brazilian coast on the
morning OF October 9TH. The ship
hold. There were forty hands
aboard. eighteen OF whom were
drowned and nine OF whom were
picked up by another vessel nnidcn-
titled.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
xAnsas City Livestock.

knnsaS City, Mo-. Oct. 25-Cattlc
receipts 1900. Including 800 south
~rnf. Market steady.
Native steers G.75Il0.75: south
ern stseIs 4..inG: southern cows
and hsifers 3Ion 5.c5: native cows
and heifers ; ion 5..5: stock.rs and
feeders 40" 80: bulls ASA
5.25: calves 1',o: weE;-rn steers 40
=. western COWS 3..0mG..J
iiOGS-itccc!p,s :..OU. Marke,
steady.
IMlk OF sal"s S.a0H $50.
Heavy S.i"TS.5 "a: packers and
butchers S.ao| S,ia: light Si0m
s.:5: pigs 6.5oa $50.
SIiEEP-R"c.Ipts 1000. Mar
k.t steady.
Muttons 3.io1 t.ao: lamb. GI
40: range N-ihcrs and yeariingG I
u t.aO: rans" ewes :..0M 40.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Oct. .5.-Cali money
-! rrImc paper i: silver G;: Mcxi-
can dollars iss: Copper 1861 M
1925: Tin 5OM So "a: Lead o.:
Sls: Sugar l.i. Aach-
iscn I0.s: Great Northern i3lA:
New York Central lIa.: Northern
Pacific 1874: Reading lT!: South
crn Pacific 1899: Union Pacific
1874: Si'l 10y. steel preferred
il"..
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
RUSSIANS De tkkD NEWS
OF CROWN PRINCES ILLNESS

st. Petersburg. Oct. 25.--No news
was published today as to the con-
dition OF the Russian crown prince
and as n consequence Alexander
Stolypin in an article in the Novco
Vremya. voices the demand of the
public for information regarding his
illness.
Religious services were celebrated
in the opera house yesterday for his
recovery.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
Our rHREE.MoNTHs BUSINESS Course
opens November the Ssh

! W. Copeland. Of Dayton. Ohio.
purchased n bottle of Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
u cold. and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than 10 pay n iiv" dol
lar doctors bill? For sale by all
dealers
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
Denver Liyestock.

reipts 3.OOO. Market slow. steady.
liecf steers a.,am1: COWS and
heifers "a 800. siockris and feeders
49, G.1a: calves a.1..s11..
Il(k;S-nro' ipts 500. Market
lower. Top 81 60: hulk S.a5a $50.
SHEEP-R"ccipis 1000. Market
sdnnE.
Ycaritngs ioa.: w.ih.rs "a
$50: lambs ga G,.. feeder lambs
a.a"T G.." freight prepaid. ewes
:.50 u 40
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
FIRE AT coNEY ISLAND

New York. Oct. 2..-Concy Island
was saved nom n serious conflagra-
ton today by the prompt work of the
island firemcn assisted by apparatus
from brooklyn. One hotel and sew
eral bath houses on the ocean front
were destroyed. The loss is cstimat-
cd At $50. .n0o.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Iiyes.ock

C1lcago Livestock.
Chicago. Oct 25.--Cattle receipts
:i.jOO. Marke, slow. steady.
Bseve. o.4oM 1905: Texas steers
i.%OI $40: western steers I.5OM
$50: stocters and feeders l.aim
$50 cows and heifcrs ASA 1.aa:
calves 6.1OM 10
HCGs-R"c"ip,s 1900. Market
slow. steady.
Light Sm $50; mixed S.lOM SIS;
heavy s.IOM So; rough S.I0ms.aO:
pixs i.?5G1.G5.
Bulk OF Gil-S S.+0MS.70.
SHEEP-k"celprs 10000. Market
steady.
Native 3.5on +.G5: western $3.50
$50: yearlihgs i.G0M a.S5: lambs.
native jM7.ln: western 5..5M 7.aO.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
SUBMITS TAMELY

"Is Scriblct what you would call
Il struggling author"
NO. indeed. When an editor puts
him out he doesn't offer the slight
est resistance"
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. Oct. .5.--Cotion spot
closed steady.
MiddlinE uplands ii..a.
MIddlinK Gulf Ii.j0.
Sales iD0 bales.