davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
HIGHLAND DAIRY
ISSUES Statement
TO TRINIDAD PUBLIC

The recent analyzing OF the milk
sold by dairics of Trinidad to the
public OF this city. has been the
means OF proving that Highland
Dairy has been. and IL. selling the
best milk to Its numerous customers.
People who read the Dcarden report
will have noticed how much higher
percentage of both butter fat and
.otal solids. was contained in milk
a, sold by this dairy. We feel that
the pleasure is mutual. with our Gus
toners and ourselves our customers
in knowing that they are buying the
best milk obtainable iu Trinidad, and
ourselves in knowing we are selling
the best. Aud we take this oppor-
,unity OF thanking our numerous pa
irons for their patronage and to as
sur. them that We shall continue to
supply them with as good milk and
cream as ever And We also take
this oppor tunity To ask the general
public: WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?
We can supply it, and We are at your
service. Our dairy Is situated In tho
most sanitary place possible. Our
milk IL handled under the strictest
sanitary conditions and city inspect
ed. The publ" Is welcome at our
dairy at any time. Should you not
be altogether satisfied with the milk
you are getting. phone message
will bring cur wagon to your door.
Phone No. Red 3S02.--Highland
Dairy: l.. II. Cox. Prop. tAdvJ |
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
REMAINS Of FORMER
RESIDENT BROUGHT HlI

Tho body os James Mcdowell. .
former rssid.ut OF this city. who died
At Salt Lake City tn. early part o(
this week. viii be received ia Triul.
dad tonight or tomorrow mofoing.
The deccssssi is we'll known 10
this county and ix brother OF Ms.
Robson Of Sopris. Funeral arrange
mcnts will be announced upou tba
arrival Of the remains.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
10 THE LITTLE FOLKS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . %

. Santa Claus letters. received
. by the Chronicls-Ncws after ak
. y. M. Monday. Dec. %. cannot I
. he published. II will he too late
. after that time TO deliver them.
. Santa Claus belongs TO the ranks I
. OF the Early shoppers. and. un- I
. less his little friends hurry up Z
. with their letters he Will do his
. buying wiihou, I ehsugxcstions Z
. hs usually receives. Send In Z
. your Santa Claus letter right Z
. away. {
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
AUroIsTs GO 10 COAST

EuFOUta from VrNIi~Id, =. D.. 10
Los Angeles. Nr. and Mira r. v.
Camp,,eii and daughter. aecornpa nicd
by Mrs. Campbsli's maid. reached
hero last evening. The party is 20
Ing over tn. old santa =" trail aud
hopc to reach lbs Angeles by Christ
mas day.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
FRED O. ROOF HERE

Fred o. Roof. well known banker
of Pueblo is in the city today look-
ing after business matters. MIR.
Roof ia heavily Interested in banking
and mercantile enterprises in Wall
senburg and has q wide acQuaint-
anco In Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipa
the whole system. Doan's Resulets
(25c per box) act mildly on tho liver
and bowels. At all drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Tho Sunshins soc-ty will meet on
Friday afternoon =, ::30 o'clock
with Mrs. Hcnion. t37 Park street.
Th. meeting will h. u regular busi-
n-ss meeting
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Don't forget the apron bazaar and
cooking sale Mt JamiesOn's next Sat
urday. For charity and sale given
by Catholic ladies.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

. The Chronicic.Sews carrier q
. boys have been supplied With .
. new whistles and will blow .
. when makiag delivery Of papers. .
. Listen for the whistle. .
. . . . . . . . . . . Q Q Z
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
ROYAL ARCANUN

Trinidad Council No. 1908. Royal
iArcanum. will meet Friday night In
Castle Han. There will b. election
Of officers and other important busi-
u~ss. A full attendance. Il desired. !:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
= = = = . = = = = 4 = = = = =
Embossed Xmas Stationery.

, The Chrouiele- News this yea
, 500 u showing beautiful line 4
, OF Christmas embossed station. I
, cry. Orders filled promptly.
, Call and make your selections
, At once.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
o. E. s. MEETING

Regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star tomorrow night. Election a
officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
ROOM FOR EXPANSION HERE.

The older countries of Europe are
seeking opportunities for expansion to
find the means for meeting the pres
sure of growing population and de-
veloping industries, while, at the same
time, they are dependent upon out
side resources for a portion of the
supply of the necessaries of life,
writes Charles Easton in CASTER
Magazine for March. France and
Italy are reaching out into northern
Africa, while Germany is endeavoring
to get whatever territory may prop
erly be secured to meet these de-
mandS. These things are subjects of
political discussion and form leading
topics in the current newspapers and
and magazines, while little is said
about the vast areas of fertile land
vet available for development within
the limits of the United States.
The single state of Texas, for ex-
ample, is of greater area than France
or of the entire German empire, the
figures being, in round numbers,
about 100000 square miles for
France, 100000 square miles for the
German empire and 100000 square
miles for Texas. Thus it will be seen
that either of these great countries
of Europe might be placed in the
middle of this single one of the
United States, with ample margin all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
THE SKEPTC.

He had no faith in doctors, they were all
quacks, he believed;
He looked upon their patients as poor
fools who were deceived;
He had no faith in preachers, nor in what
they had to preach;
They were nothing but impoSters, he in
sisted, all and each.
He said that officeholders were all seal
lawags and crooks;
He thought that every banker kept set
of doctored books;
He had no faith in people who declared
they were his friends;
He suspected them of wishing but to
further selfish ends.
He had no faith in heaven, nor in any of
the creeds.
He was rather doubtful even of the good
of worthy deeds
But one day foolish woman VINO was
full of wiles and lies
Won his faith, though others plainly saw
the wool pulled DER his eyes.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
JAYHAWKER JOTS


If the Democratic "houn dawg''
would only run as fast as he ought to,
says the Atchison Champion. nobody
would get change to kick him.
Under the new arrangement of the
matter on its editorial page, all of the
Wichita Eagles editorials are broad
Ones-three columns broad, to be pre-
else.
1t will be just like some of the SEN
timental men in Kansas to go to
Wichita for the sake of getting arrest
ed. They have women detectives on
the police force there.
Here's a conundrum propounded by
the Hutchinson Gazette: If it tax es
seven governors to make a candidate,
how many governors does it take to
make president?
Under a map of Wichita county,
which the LeOti Standard printed last
week, it ran this line: There may be
more of this world, but at present we
know nothing about it,
Related by the Concordfa Kansan:
Your husband says he leads a dogs
life with you" Il guess that's right"
replied the wife. HE comes in with
muddy feet. makes himself comfort
able by the fire, and waits to be fed"
The Emporia Republican calls at
tention to the fact that your attitude
with reference to the trusts and other
paramount issues may be absolutely
correct, but your neighbors won't
have much respect for you if they see
your wife carrying in coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
GLOBE SIGHTS
[From the Atchison Globe.1
BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE

[FrOm the AtchiSon Globe.1
Memory is short that the last argu-
ment has an advantage.
1t is our observation that no furniture
looks very well on a moving van.
Some men talk so loud they attract at
tention, and call it Personal Magnetism.
Ability to roll cigarette with one hand
never struck us as much of an accom-
plishment.
Most everyone you know is willing to
take chance on wealth keeping him out
of heaven.
Even suffragette disl1kes the idea OF
standing up for herself in a crowded
street car.
One way to discourage visitors is to give
them the freedom of the town and let
them pay for it,
Hay has become scarce, probably on ac-
count of the large number of straw votes
taken this winter
Pugilists and candidates are always con-
fident until they are counted out, accept
it from them.
When you praise a man he is seldom
satisfied unless you speak loud enough
for the world to hear.
Out west most shepherds are Mexicans.
and they don't carry crooks, although ev-
cry cowboy believes they are crooked.
A young man who goes forth to make
his fortune, should at least gather enough
pride to keep him from writing home for
money.
It is generally believed the collar manu-
facturerS infringe the Pullman car
copyrights a good deal in selecting names
for assorted neck pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

But what could 1 think? I couldn't
| believe things-of my father
No.. Then he was moved to say,
But you could believe things of me-"
"But-don't you know how a wom-
an feels? When a man has asked for
| her love, and she has said no. and
then, months after, when she discoV-
ers her mistake, and tells him, and
receives no answer how can she help
wondering if he still feels the same
and whether her confession has low
cred her-in his eyes?''
1T would have raised you to the
heights he said.
They had eaten nothing. He urged
her to taste the food, to drink her
coffee. GU are so pale, sweet
heart
1t was a supreme moment. Amid
all these commonplaceS they were
roaming in Loves land.
I'll take you home" he whispered.
ito your mother-on the next train"
1t was an hour before they would
get the train, and then there was the
long walk in the darkness.
You see, it was the only cheap
place we could find where we could
be out of doors. / could not put moth
er in a tenement"
In week you shall be back in
your old home,' he promised her. Il
have money enough and to spare,
sweetheart"
A light burned in the window of the
little cottage. and between the curtain
an anxious face peered out.
At the door the mother met them,
Frank brought me safe home" Kath-
crime said, as she kissed her
And ! am going to keep her safe
for the rest of her life said the young
man, as he grasped the mothers
hand.
The older woman smiled. not I'M
Outstanding, but content in their evil
dent happiness. Then she pointed to
the east. It's almost day" she said,
and they turned to face the golden
promise of a wonder dawn Copy
righted 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
FROM OTHER pEKS
PRoMoTING cIv1L1zAr1oN.

General T, Coleman du Pont. in propos-
ing to devote large part of his fortune
to building good roads for Delaware, has
chosen an interesting variation Of tho
ordinary methods of philanthropy. In the
announcement of his intention, Is teie-
graphed from Wilmington. he expressed
the conviction that good roads will do
more good than libraries, hospitals. and
in fact, than any of the usual forms of
philanthropy
The miraculous growth of railroads in
this country and their assumption Of the
principal burdens of commerce blinded
most of the people, until the advent OF
the automobile, to the Imperative need
for better common highways. The result
has been congestion OF population at
railroad centers and along railroad lines
with the consequent desertion or degen-
Grafton and nondevelopment Of more re-
mote and inaccessible communities. The
mountains of kentucky and Tennessee
contain population whose character
bears eloquent testimony to the truth
that civilization hugs the high road as
vegetation does water.
Every rural state-and what state Is not
predominantly rural in area ?-Suffers
from generations of Indifference to this
same truth Good highways are but irri-
eating canals for the better growth OF
good citizenship.-New York Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
OUR CONSPICUOUS FAILURE.

From feeble mindedness comes a
very large part of all our prostitu-
ton, alcoholism, crime, pauperism and
disease, writes Edward T. Devine in
The Survey. By segregation in COM
Portable and we'll managed institu-
tions and colonies, we attack these
evils at their source. BY neglecting
to provide such care and by treating
the feeble-minded as if they were re-
sponsible for their acts, we exhibit the
most astounding folly, the most COM
plete disregard of all sound princi-
pies of human conservation. We must
reverse the fatuous policy which has
condemned to prisons and reforma-
tories thousands of unfortunate chill
dren of mature years but of immature
MINDS; which has left at large in the
community tens of thousands to be-
come harlots, drunkardS and pau
pers who should have been recog-
nized even in childhood as incompe-
tent and tenderly cared for, if neces-
sary at public expense; and which
has entailed upon us and upon our
pcsterity a grievous burden of illegit-
imacy. and degeneracy tenfold more
expensive than all the hospital and
institutional care for which state
boards of charities and state confer
ences of charities have been making
their vain petitions.
We need as a basis for complete
social policy accurate statistics of
feeble mindedness. In the public
schools a constant watch should be
kept for those who require institu-
tional care and for those who can be
retained safely and taught with sue
cess in special classes. Those who are
feeble minded should have appropri-
ate attention and not ordinary class
room work from which they can de-
rive no advantage
In the courts the defective dclin-
quent should be recognized. just as we
recognize the Juvenile delinquent
The greatest need of all is for a
So hstantial increase in institutions.
When this has been brought about in
every state we shall witness a great
gaoI delivery even more significant
than that which has followed the
discontinuance of imprisonment for
debt, or the abolition of the saloon,
or the introduction of the probation
end parole system. Biology and econ
cmies unite in demanding that the
strains of feeble-mindedness shall be
eliminated by the humane segrega-
ton of the mentally defective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
HUNOR OF THE DIP

Some one has said that without the
ceaseless labor of microbes we could not
exist" Some o. these suffragettes said
that. They are always CALM the men
names-'-Houston Post.
Mr.. Flubdub-You women are mighty
slow During the time it took you to Sc
lect that hat L went out and made two
hundred dollars. Mrs FIubdub-Tm so
glad, dear. You'll need it.-Puck.
Lawyer Ito the judge)-Would it be con-
tempt of court to call your honor a crook
and a thief? Judge-It certainly~Would be.
Lawyer-Then I won't take the chance,
your honor.-Satire.
Mrs Perkins-Josh.- now that you've
seen the great sights in New York City,
what's the first thing that'd naturally
strike a visitor from upstate? Mr. Per-
kins-One o. them speedin automobiles
Lippincott's Magazine
Klymer-What is the secret of success
in business2 Selling the people what they
want? Muntoburn-No. not exactly; edu-
eating them into wanting the things you
have to seIl.-Chicago Tribune.
Catterson-Notice how Carstair's wife
makes up of late? Should think he would
stop her Hatterson-Has tried to; feels
badly about 1t. But he says it's no use;
she learned it from their daughter.-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
[From the New York Press.l

LFrom the New York Press.l
First girl has to learn not to blush
and then to do it.
It's safer to be sure OF yourself than OF
a hundred other people.
Heroes seem able to yell the loudest of
ell over a stomach ache.
Some men seem to think their wives
ought to praise them for grumbling.
What makes you doubtful whether a
lie is really one is for you to be telling it,
confession, which ought to be tried be-
fore anything else to set out of a fix, al
ways comes last
The trouble with a mans getting his
salary raised is he thinks he has to live
up to twice that much
once there was man so smart that
he had a reasonable suspicion that there
were many others smarter
There's hardly any way a woman can
flatter A man more than to remember
he doesn't take sugar with his coffee.
The world Will never give you any credit
at all till .Ju are success; then r will
give you = thousand times more than you
are entitled to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News.I


sharper is a keen man with dull
conscience.
It's difficult for doctor to cure a dis
eased imagination.
Apologies are always satisfactory-to
the makers thereof
A woman may be known by the COM
pany she isn't at home to.
One of the worst stings of defeat is the
sympathy that goes with it.
Just put yourself in your enemy's place
and you will stop abusing him.
Many a married man feels the jaws of
death are preferable to the jaws of life.
A fussy wife says the most annoying
thing next to a man in the house is a fly
A man may put a lot of poetry into
courtship and yet get nothing but prose
out of marriage.
It takes a woman who doesn't know
how to do a thing to do it better than
man who knows all about it.
If an old bachelor doesn't wake up
some morning and find himself engaged
to a widow, there's no hope for him.
OF course the bride doesn't marry tire
best man at her wedding, but she should
try to make the best of the man she
marrieS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
says UNCLE CAV

| Whenever I hear man with a
| beastly temper speaking pityingly of
| a good natured drunkard 1 somehow
seem to see the pot sending its SYM
pathies to the kettle. Whisky has slain
its tens of thousands, and it's a wise
man who knows how to make it a
| friend rather than an enemy. But
while we are busy fagellatlng the
whisky habit, the gambling habit and
a few other habits of the same kind it
is we'll to remember that an ordinary,
everyday, mean temper is the undoing
of more men than have met failure
along the whisky route, and that, in
business little tiff is a dangerous
thing.
Good cheer, which is the basis of all
real fellowship and true politeness, is
the prime lubricant of our business
machinery. Kind words count more
than dollars even in the counting
room, providing you are not dealing
only in kind words. Nobody cares to
do business with an habitual crouch.
Fitful displays of anger drive away
patronage almost as fast as adVertlS-
ing can attract it.
The salesman who is given to tiffs
is quite as likely to prove a liability
as an asset, and the merchant knows
it. One or two displays of anger spell
house. It's one of the just laws of
business. There is no greater crime
in the catalogue than making life un-
pleasant for others. He who robs
day of sunshine has taken that which
profits him not and leaves his victim
miserable indeed. There are some re-
lations in which we have to put up
with i'll temper, but we are not COM
PEELED to put up with it in business,
and we don't
No man of violent temper is ever
success as an organizer of business
force. [ have known one or two prom
Using institutions to go on the rocks
because the owners were sufferers
from nervous dyspepsia and thought 1t
their privilege to make their en-
ployees suffer with them. The en-
ployees did suffer, and, suffering they
soon lost their "house spirit and
found pay day the only pleasant fea-
ture of their employment. Employees
of that kind don't build up a bust
ness.
The fact that i'll temper is usually
due to some physical ailment or i'm
perfection isn't much of an excuse.
No man is excusable in exuding anger
until everybody around him sees red.
If your hard luck is due to temper, see
a physician. If he is a wise physician,
he'll be able to tell you what to do
for it. The chances are that he will
advise less worry, more fresh air
more sleep and more confidence in
to consult a physician, try this remedy
anyway Youth be surprised to find
out how close is the relation between
fresh air, a. proper amount of sleep,
trust in your fellows and the kind of
a temper that is compatible with your
daily tasks.-( Copyright, 1912, by w.
E. Williams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
ADVER Using Talks
BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

Mr.. +. James Gibson is one Of the best
Informed men in the advertising world,
which would have killed the spirit OF
many a man, manages to keep in touch
with everything that is going on, and is
at work day in and day out.
The late Joseph Pulitzer kept in touch
with his newspaper properties. though
blind and all will concede what wonder
full newspaper general he was. Mr.. Glib
son has similar qualifications in the ad-
vertising world
The following letter, which he wrote
me the other day, gives yet another IN
stance of the power of newspaper adver-
Using:
Your article on newspaper advertising
the series.
This article reminds me of an address
made some years ago at the Sphinx club
by Mr.. G. w. Post. In this address Mr..
Post graphically described the way in
which he put Postum coffee on the mar
ket.
HE stated that he made up a COM
paratively small quantity of Postum in a
little shack in Battle Creek. He then
went to Grand Rapids and called a
grocer and asked him to buy his goods
He succeeded in selling a case or two
after considerable difficulty. He then
went TO an advertising agency in Chicago
advertise Postum, beginning with the
local newspapers in Grand Rapids
simultaneously with the Offering Of the
ments appeared in the Grand Rapids
newspapers. Within a few days the gro
Ger had disposed of his entire stock OF
Postum and had wired for a shipment
much larger than the first one.
This method Of local newspaper ad-
vertising with the name and address OF
the store handling Postum under the ad-
vertisement is the method by which Pos
tum coffee, out of which Mr.. Post made a
great fortune, was introduced to the peo-
pie of the United States. One locality
after another was taken up.
TT was not until years later, by which
time Postum was in demand in almost
every store selling such goods. that Mr..
Post took up magazine advertising as
supplement to newspaper work.
Mr.. Post would be quite willing,
think. to acknowledge that newspaper
advertising laid the foundation of his
great fortune. Mr.. Post is still one of the
biggest newspaper advertisers in the
country.
Il have no means of knowing what pro-
portion of the Postum Cereal company's
advertising is done in newspapers at the
present time, but apparently the greater
percentage of it.
Beyond a doubt Mr.. Posts experience
is the strongest possible evidence of the
wisdom of beginning advertising on a 10
calty basis and gradually spreading out
as circumstances warrant"
ITO be cOntinued.)