davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
Alter Operation Failed to Help.
Cardaj Worked Like . Charm.

Jcnesv!lle. e. CT suffered with
vomaniy trouble" writes Mrs. J. s.
KendrieL. In q letter from this place.
and q; times. I could not bsaE TO stand
on my feet. The doctor said would
nsve. b. any better. and that ! would
have to have an operation. or would
have . cancer.
Iwen; to the hospital. and they oper
ated on me. bu, got no better. They
said medicines would DO me no good.
and though. ! would have to die.
Al last l tried Cardr!. and began 70
improve. so continued using 1t. Vow.
! am we'll. and can DO my own WORK
! don't feel any pains.
Ca-tuI worked Ike charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable. tonic remedy. 20. women
CarauI-for It has been In successful
use for more than 30 years. FOR the
,.ea'ren, OF womanly weakness AID
disease.
Please try II. for your troubles.
Nh Wr..- "a. Ls.~,' Advisory per,. ghi:'s.
e1egs Ne.ci.e Co. cts'izneo.a. !,nn' io' >p.r'
lsS'rars.o.s. 81. .'-rssr tpn.. Ho-e Ifsitassi
~ %sk<s.' ssGi 10 ts-E sras3<f. Go H..ssi
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
TRACE Of FRENCH
EXPLORER FOUND

Pierre. ). u. March 5.-A metal
plate buried more than 10 years ago
by Ch-yalier q. j. N-udri-. Of France
20 marx his explorations In this
country and proclaim the soyereisntv
OF his kin. over the i-rrIrory visited
has lust been found on the bluffs Of
the Cheyenne river near here.
Il was i1il THAI Cheyalier de h
Eendric started on an exploration
for France In the new world. coming
into the West by way Of the Great
Lake.
on icyin= France Louis Ky. gave
hin Z number OF lead~T or zine plates
20 be buried AZ the various points he
visited. These were craven with the
coat OF arms Of France and bor. q
I-atla Inscription
I- vas known that dc Ie Veudrie
went west a. FAR As the Rocky noun
-aius and came back to the Missouri
river at some point not far from the
present site OF this city. bur The ex-
nc, spot was unknown. At the opint
whore he reched the Missouri river
his journal shows that he went to
the top OF hill and buried one OF
IN" plates.
4 few years ago Bishop o'Gornan
OF the Catholic church. In an address
here mentioned the fact OF The visit
of de le Ysndric. and said that a.
some time the plate he had buried on
rh- hills along the Missouri river
would be found
Another plate. according 20 the
Ch"yallgT. was buried on the bluffs
Of the Cheyenne river about sixty
miles from the point whore he reach
ed the Missouri river
YESTERDAY. at Fort Pierre. while
playing ucr IN" school building. Hat
tie Foster. a little girl. picked NJ 4
piec. OF metal and gave Ito a hoy to
clean OF.
The plate wis about eight inches
square and deeply craven on one side
vas the coat Of arms OF France. and
the Inscription Ammo NNNI Resu
La device. Pro. Rcge iilustrus sin.
Domino and Domino Marchlon. Beau
harbois NJ. d. c. e. lsiib piciTus
caultler dc le vcndri. posu.i' on
the reverse side scratched with a
sharp ius,rum.n: was lie 80 al
Mars. iTi2."
The plat. appears TO be genuine.
and is In the hands OF the stat" his
torienl society.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
FLORENCE BANK CLOSES

Florence. Colo. March The
Florence State bank OF this city was
closed today by order OF stat. bank
examiners. had loans and inability
20 max. collections ar. assigned as
the cause of the failure. The bank
has u capital of S3o."oo and deposits.
OF 81. 1900. There Is possibility
that the assets Will he sufficient to
nay the depositors. but this has not
been Officially detcrmI ned.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
FIVE REPORTED KILLED IN
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

Los Angeles, Calf. March s.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad received a call for help
today from Keen Brook. where a
premature explosion of dynamite
was reported to have killed : and
injured many more members of a
construction gang. A relief train
was sent from here with surgeons
and medical supplies. a foreman
and at least four Of his men were
killed. according to later advices
and % were rcoprtcd seriously in
jured some OF them fatally. A de-
fecttve fuse caused the explosion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

lungs. says Mrs. wm. GaibraIth.
Hamburg. y. y, We wer. greatly
worried about her condition. She
had u persistent croupy cough that
clung 10 her de-pit. all our treat
m.nf. until l got a bot,l.. of Cham
beriains Cough Remedy. This prep
aration relieved that dresiful cough
and choking and effected a opsitlTe
cure ,n the course OF a i.w days
time" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
NAMES OF WILSON
CABINET SENT TO SENATE

Washington. March 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson sent the names OF his
cabinet to the senate today for
confirmation. As the nomina-
tions left the White House IL was
officially announced that the slate
was exactly as published previous
ly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
KODAK FINISHING

kodak finishing and be assured OF ex-
pert professional workmanship and
high grade materials: Is years cN-
perience. Our studio with its facili-
ties is as near to you as your nearest
mailbox. Write for ,prlc. !ist.-A!-
meron Newman. Commercial Photos-
rapher. ga Clark Ave. Ration. y. NJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

At New Brtn.wlek. Y. J.. after
safely breaking jail. peter FREEZER
went to the home os Judge Peter
Daley TO ask why he had been given
20 severe a sentence. He. was re-
turned to the lOek-up
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Upton CHALLENGE ON
WAY 70 AMERICA

London. March 5.-A challenge
by the Royal Luster Yacht club
for n series Of races for the Amer
ica's cup under the old rules to
take place in 1914. made on be-
half of Sir Thomas Upton is on
It's way to America. II will reach
New York on the Oceanic today
or tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
p,ease TN II, for your troubles.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. March .
Close: Wheat. May Sjs: July is3.
Corn. May jli iT-; July j2s.
Oats. Nay 35.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05
Ration Notes

From. the Ration RsGs@,
The pet coyotes that have been
raised by A. n. Vsn Dyke escaped
confinement this pa-- week at the
Ration Dairy and succeeded in get,
Ting away with all but OF a large
pen Of ] 81 chicken before the ma
raGders were diseoTared. Mr. Van
Dyke Is now Offering 10 sell these eN-
pensiv. pets at very reasonable
'prlc. 10 anyone who viii take them
off his hands. The coyotes had been
raised with a litter % hound pups
and were domesIi5IreG all right
,-poush. -scep, in their inordins'e ap-
petite for chicken.
\ aelochc received yesterday a
shipm.n, OF two car loads OF bulls
ers. all thorough bred sho.t-horn
stock The stosk vI1 shipped from
Munson, Ne. and H!,i be taken 10
the Thompson and Msicche ranch, IL
mile, east OF Ration. for stocking puE-
pos"-
The day following the l4-inch
fall OF snow OF las week, a large
eagle. one OF the most magnificent Of
his species. was elughr by Mr. \.
Cecil. near CimarToa The bird had
fallen Into the soft snow, presumab-
ly. while In pursuit 0i q rabbit. and
was unable TO r!sa The beautiful
bird was brought 10 Ration and may
now be seen a: the Davis Grocery and
Feed store.
". II. Smith Of the smith ranch.
near brilliant. few miles north
west Of Ration. baEEeI TWO fine spec!-
mems OF mountain lion "Wednesday
near his ranch. one measuring ..
Zee; from tip 10 tip and the male. =
feet. The pair 81 marauduer- had
evidently been driven from their
NOR. secure retreats in the range
further west By hunger and were
taking toll on ranch stoek in the Vi
cInity Of Brilliant when brou gh, TO
an accounting By the heavy rifle Of
Mr. smith. 4 Iarsr number OF these
den z'u- Of the Rn ki=- have been de-
siroyed during the past few year.
hy Mr. smith aad sons. some being
trapped aad Others shot. The two
baggcd WEDNESDAY while not the
laTEcs, of their species killed In ,ha;
.yICiniiy. were capable Of performing
untold havoc among young stock.
FOR which they have particular re-
gard. The I'm. winter rel's Of those
Two animals viii be brought 70 Ration
aud converted into ru=s.
Thirteen Mcnt.HeEr!ns lef; last ev-
.nluE for southern Europe where
they have been drafted FOR service IN
the army.
The cts %: Ration may we'll have
reason to congratulate herself on the
manifestation o: Intelligence and
wise fore;hought expressed In tn. re-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

The cts o: Ration may we'll have
reason to congratulate herself on the
o: Intelligence and
Wis. fore;hongh, expressed In tn. re-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

Thirteen McnteHesr.ns ief, las, ev-
enluE for southern Europe where
they have been drafted foT service IN
the army.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

chronlcio-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

chro4!eio-Sew. Zoe month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-05

Phone Trinidad IS. 2is l.. Main
Mazda Tungsten Lamps. Incrcas.n;
In sales every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03

| Tt seems a curious perversity of
 late" said the young married woman, l that should have a husband who
 really has high regard for clothes, when so many women complain that i they cannot enlist their husbands at 1 cause
 When Charles said yesterday mornning, My dear you will attend to ordering your spring hats before long, will you notp I knew it was ] useless to put off the matter any longer. So I promised him that I l would get something tlTat very day. I 1 aside that wonderful new play St1ind- 1 berg's- that was going to take over to the park and read and the poor dear wrote me a check and went to l the office looking quite relieved in his mind.
 After he had gone I stopped to fin ish only one act of Strindberg and then I started. On the way downtown figured out just what kind of hat should get.
 Tt was not so hard to plan one in my mind but it was a different matter to find the hat that I had planned. went to six shops and tried on about eighty hats before I began to feel dis couraged and decided that there must be something wrong with my looks.
 Tn the sixth shop I met Mrs. Pel- ton, who looked wild eyed and bellig erent, and had a curious little straw concoction set upon the top of her hair with round red objects falling off the back of it like peck of apples de- scending a tairway.
 When shes saw me she clutched me menacingly by the arm as if 1 were responsible for the present social sys- tenn for she said: Isn't it an outrage that human intelligence has to be ex- pended upon pursuits like this! They talk about the senseless rashions of women! Do they realize that men make these styles and then force them upon us? Do you know the meaning of this whole insane subject of fash ion? It's a device perpetrate by the merchants and manufacturers to get rid of unconsumed surplus. Now, when our sex has the ballot I hope
 T calmed her down as much as I could by telling her that I felt that way about it. However, I was re- lieved to find that perhaps the trouble was not with my looks, after all, that I walked over to a counter where sev- eral hundred untrimmed hats were piled up in a bin and lot of women were clutching at them and bought the first one from the top of the heap. It was light and soft and felt com fortabIe and did not make me look entirely like q cartoon when I was trying it on.
 ''So great was my relief at ending my search that I took home the hat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
CITY ELECTION RESULT.

Mondays election, a complete demo- cratic victory, was consistent with the light vote. the lack of interest and the split which exists in the opposi- ton party. The situation had served 10 remove the proper concern in mu- nicipal affairs which should charac- terize every city election and gave the democratic forces the opportunity for Q display of unity which they made the best use of. Though greatly re- duced it was simply the repetition of the election of last November with the handing over of the election to the democrats through the action and in nuence of the third party. It was the influence of those who were will ing to throw their votes away which proved of material aid to the sue cessfuI ticket. Not only did it give them the opportunity to excel in votes but it called attention to the divided house and stimulated general apathy even to the neglect of the welfare of the city's interests. Unity succeeds where division and lack of interest laiL- Responsibility rests upon those Rho failed to exercise or made poor nse of the right of suffrage
 The result is that the city's business Ein be administered by the same di- rectors during the ensuing year. It must be the earnest wish of every cit ken that it will be successful The sity demands this of every adminis- tration and having the chance to do over again what it has been through Inc past year the opportunity is pre- tented for giving the city the benefit bf the experience and therefore a more economical and a more efficient ad- ministratior during the next twelve months Not only is it to be expect I'd, but the confidence of the electors, as expressed. demands it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
WATCH YOUR STEP!
by The Conductor.
Tightwads.

Most people quit bein' a good fei low soon's they get money. tell you, gettin' moneys like bein' struck blind
 Tn sun don't shine. It just gets hot
 An tn fellow that's got plenty O
 money aint afraid O bein called d tightwad. It's tn mutt that aint got it that's keepin them taxicabs chasin
 all over town. An when a guys been peer an been provin he ain't a tight Wad by spendin' all his coin fast'r'n he gets it. when that guy gets real money he quits spendin' it an gets tighter'n any of 'em I'm glad Pm poor. l get more fun out of a dollar'n any rich man gets out of a hundred
 Theys sometllin' about savin' money that puts vinegar in your blood. Dan ny Lynch's got a brother law that saves every dollar he lays his hands on. That fellow never buys a paper; he never gets shine; he don't drink
 smoke nor even chew gum. He wears 8 sweater all winter to keep from Wearin' shirts. He makes big money, too. If you'd pry a dollar away from him, 1 bet tn raw f1esh'd come with it. l don't see how he fooled Danny's sister into marvin him. Why, when he was runnin' after her he borrowed another fellows horse an buggy an took her out ridin'. They was passin
 a candy store an she sniffed an says to him: My. but that smells good.
 An he says to her: Does it? Well, I'll drive closer. so's you can smell i- better It makes me laugh when I think what happens to tightwad's money after he's gone. The stingiest old fellow I know left so much money to his boy he commenced blowin' iL before tn old man was buried The old codger didn't even draw tomb stone. They was peppergrass growin'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
HIGHWAYS AND ECONOMY

There appears to be no failure to recognize the need of better and per manent roads throughout the state, but the question of economy appar- ently rises higher in the minds of the members of the lower house in the general assembly when a state tax is faced and it is realized that that will not be sufficient to overcome the ne- cessity of placing additional bonds To increase this by five million more within the next two years is bounding into debt in a manner which requires caution. especially since the discovery of the three million which is now available to the state highway de- pertinent. The situation is one which does not justify the assertion that the appropriation is being withheld for the purpose Of handicapping the new highway commissioner. That he does not have the necessary funds for building state roads does not operate against his efficiency The greatest road builder in the country can do nothing without funds.
 It Is well that recognition is taken of the need of retreuchmcnt in state expenditures. The piling up of the state debt has gone on to an enor- nous extent within the past several years and the bonding of the debt without making any provision for substantially increased revenues is only plunging into worse condition of finances. It means continually increasing handicap for the future Debt is something which should not he rccklessly incurred. and all econ oYny is not false economy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
sruPENpous AND IMPORTANT.

One of the greatest undertakings which a commission has attempted in this country Is that which is faced by the Interstate Commerce commits sion in securing the physical va1ua- tion of railroad property in this coun- try. 1t will require not only time, but expert knowledge and large ex- pense, to accomplish the task and se cure this important information and thereby fix the basis for the adjust- ment of differences according to some standard which can be established only by obtaining a definite knowledge of the exact conditions of the roads.
 The importance of the investigation is we'll set forth by the New York Commercial when it says: Probably no board of inquiry has ever been organized in the United States whose results will be more vital and far reaching in their bearing on public interests. for these are inextricably bound up with the railroad carrier system of this nation. That system is by far the greatest in mileage, the most complicated in it's relations to government. state and federal, and in it's internationally of component parts, among all the national systems of the world The task a gigantic one, could not be adequately carried out unless the most perfect mutual confidence exists"
 The result should determine whether the contention of the railroads con- corning their earning capacity and their rates is right and is a matter of concern not only to the commission, but to the country which is so much affected by railroad troubles and rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
CANADIAN TRADE.

How much this country and Canada depend upon each other is indicated by the amount of business which passes between them, when in the re- port of Secretary Redield it is shown that this country ranks first as the supplier of Canadian needs and we are second as a customer of Canadian products Canada recognizes the value of the products of this country when more is bought here than from all other countries combined. Proximity has overcome tariff conditions and British goods have gradually dwindled before the products from this coun- try Except for the fact that the countries produce much in common a greater portion of the exports of Can ada would be taken here. but it serves now as a quick means of supplying shortages in production in this coun try.
 Today this country takes almost all the exports of Canadian minerals of all kinds. the bulk of it's forestry ex ports. over half of it's exports of man ufacture and third of it's fishery ex ports. Great Britain has been a big user of Canadian wheat, but purchases of this commodity can be expected in larger quantity in this country from present prospects. Tn it's development it proves a valuable customer and par ticularly construction supplies in all lines find a ready market there while of coal and coke it is the largest i'm porter in the world. Big dealings have been recorded between these coun- tries in the past. but the future holds promise of still greater, whether re- ciprocity ever prevails or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
NOT A TWINCE OF RHEUMATISM
 SINCE TAKING
 K HE MA

T suffered from Rheumatism for six years; tried different doctors, with no relief. l saw your advertisement and decided to try RHEUMA. I have taken three bottles and am entirely free from the disease. l was so bad I could not sleep nights; now I sleep we'll and my Kidneys work perfectiy."-P. w Miller Catawissa, Pa.
 For IA months I was so badly afflicted with Rheumatism that much of the ~-lne I was obliged to use a cane CANE IS IN THE CORNER NOW No one could be happier to be rid of the pain, swollen knees and badly swollen ankles. I certainly believe there is no remedy for the disease like f.tlEU At4A Mrs. Daniel $. Knox, SeV- erance. N. Y, Aug. s. 1912
 Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee RHEU- MA to cure Rheumatism, Gout. Lum- bago. 5ciatica, ArthriIis Chronic Neu- ralgia and Kidney disease or money back-and only 60 cents 8 bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
NICARAGUA CANAL.

When President Wilson declares himself in favor of the enactment of the treaty between this country and Nicaragua which was begun in the last administration he has seen the value of providing for the future which is contained within it's provi- sions. From the present indications there seems to be no great likelihood of the immediate need of another canal across Central America, but should the time ever come when one is demanded Nicaragua is the place where it would be located Not only is the opportunity offered to secure this right of way. but there is also offered a military base in the Gulf of Fonseca which Is a valuable consid- eration.
 Nicaragua would be highly pleased if there was an immediate prospect of such a canal being built, but addi tional interest is taken by that coun- try in the treaty because the three million dollar consideration which this country would pay for the rights given would be used to extend education and public works Nicaragua has as great need of these as any in that vicinity and the opportunity for obtaining such is not being allowed to go by un- appreciated. A development for that country is bound to result from the passage of the treaty and doubly so whenever the canal is built, if it ever is There may be little chance of any other country undertaking such a pro- ject but it is well that this country should control the right to construct if il is ever wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-03
MAKING CHARLES HAPPY


 | with quite a feeling of satisfaction. l reasoned that it would be a simple l matter to trim it myself, for all | should have to do was to leave off most of the things that the trimmed l hats had on.
 That was yesterday morning. The rest of the day aond until midnight l last night I devoted to attempts to 1 trim the hat. Fortunately, Charles stayed downstairs to dinner. so could work without interruption trimmed 1 and untrimmed eight times and noth : l ing that I could devise looked right, so I gave it up in despair and went to | bed
 "This morning as soon as Charles | had gone I got the odious hat out , from under the bed, where 1 had hid- ] den it, and by the broad light of cary l daly discovered what was the matter with it. The trouble was in the color which I had failed to observe closely. It was not a normal straw color nor 1 yellow nor a brown, but sickly, bilious yel1owish green, which made everything that it came into contact with look seasfck, including me.
 "It being now too late to return the hat which had begun to show signs of wear I carried it down to a dye shop and found that they could color it for me, but would have to change the shape, which was the least objectiona- ble thing about it, and that it would take four weeks.
 T then went to department store and bought bottle of dye, which the saleswoman said any child could apply with a small brush. In attempting to open the bottle after 1 had carried 1t home my knife slipped the tin cap flew off and half the contents spilled over the kitchen table, a stack of dish es and the kitchen sink, to all of which it immediately adhered like enamel.
 Fortunately, 1t was Delia's after noon out, but as I knew that she would be very cross lwhen she saw the dye I spent two hours and a half and a can of securing powder in removing it from the kitchen landscape before could return my attention to the hat. The remaining contents of the bottle I then applied to the hat except the part that splattered on myself. I then re- lined it. trimmed it for the ninth time, tried it on and found that I could. stand to look at the finished product in the glass without feeling ill I felt that I had earned that hat.
 When, Charles came home I had it stuck on my head for him to look at and was just beginning the second act of Strindberg. He was very much pleased and said: That looks very nice, my dear. Now you see how easy it is to get becoming hats, so you must go down and order two or three more, and then you will be supplied for the mmer."-Chicago News