davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
MELANCHOLY. DESPONDENT
WOMEN

are always afraid something Is 20
tnE to harp.n." and viii naturally
500 the dark side OF cyor,thing when
torm"nt"d by headaches. backachc.
dizziness. nervousness, the tor,urrs
Of displacement. or an lucrative
inflammatory condition. Such women
should remember that FOR more ilan
Thirty years Lydia Il. pinthnr's VcE-
ctble Compound has been the safe
guard OF woman's health and restored
more women to health and happiness
than my other remedy and whore
there 10 health there is no melan-
cpoly.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

broadly the administrations policy
toward the Filipinos. The instruc-
tons declared that every step would
be- taken with Wow to the ultim-
ate Independence OF the islands. Also
II was announced that the first step
to he taken at once. will be to give
native citizens the majority in tn"
appointivc commissions. and thus {.
majority in both houses Of the Phil
'pDine legislature.
Tho Instructions Of the American
government as thus embodied in the
Governor Generals address. were NJ
I'VE regard ourselves as trustees,
acting not for the advantage OF the
United States, but FOR the benefit OF
the people OF the Philippine Islands.
Every step we take will be taken
with a view to the ultimate indie
pcndence Of the islands and as n
preparation for that independence we
hope to move towards that end as
rapidly as the safety and the pcrman-
cnt interests of the islands will per-
nit. After each step taken exper-
fence will guide us to the next.
The administration will take one
step Mt once. 1t will give TO the M
tive citizens Of the islands majority
In the appointivc commission anc
thus in the Upper AZ well as in the
lower house of the legislature.
: ,;;.,''he President docs this I'M, tbs
confident hope and expectation thai
immediate proof will be ready to d,
given in the action of the commissions
under the new arrangement of the
political capacity OF those native citi-
zens who have already come forward
to represent and lead their people in
'"e'r "'i"irs. ,..r q
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
SPENCER ALLEGED
SLAYER Of RExROAT

tCs.ti.sed sr.s. page l.,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR
MAKES INAUGURAL ADDRESS

Manila, Oct. 6.-Francis Burton
Harrison. of New York, the newly
appointed governor general of the
Philippines, arrived here today on
board the steamship Manchuria.
Governor General Harrison's in
augural address embodied instruc-
tions received from President Wilson
through Secretary Garrison stating
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
NONE HURT WHEN PASSENGER
TRAIN CRASHES INTO FREIGHT

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct Baltimore.
& Ohio west bound passenger train
.. No. 2 New York to St. Louis, ran in
to tho rear end of a freight train
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

which was taking siding at SUM-
mcriicld. III. 20 miles east of here.
today. None OF the passengers was
hurt. The engineer was Killed.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

maid Of Miss Helen Gould named
Montgomery about six years ago.
No body has been found anywhere
ucar Fort Montgomery. However.
the country thcreabout is 50 wild that
. murder victim might easily escape
discovery.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

Goshen. n. v. Oct 6.--The Or
sngc county authorities have no rec
ord OF Il murder in recent years at
Fort montgomery. " II. Moore.
county detective. said today that he
could learn nothing to support spen-
GERS story that no killed former
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

OskaloOsa. Iowa. Oct. 6.-InvcstI-
that no school teacher or any other
person from here had been killed ut
Lake Delavan. Wisconsin. last Octo-
her or ut any other time. as stated by
Spencer, held in Chicago for the Rex
rOat murder.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

Walkerville. Ont, Oct. "a. y.
Griffith. the local chief of police.
does not believe Harry Spencer's state
ment that one of Spencer's murders
occurred In this city. There has
not been a woman killed here in
twenty years" said the chief
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

Delavan. Lake. Wis. Oct. G-Thcrc
was only one mysterious death last
summer here. that being Albert Jones
who was found dead In Il lonely spot
near the lake Oh July "a. according
to the police. A verdict that Jones
death was caused by heart failure
following blow from the crank OF
inquest.
The police chief says II Is barely
possible the man. was murdered. He
was known to have considerable
money and was q free spender.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

Minneapolis. iMnn.. Oct. 6.-Cfri.
cials OF tire Milwaukee. Chicago and
St. Paul railway said there is no au-
dltor Of that railroad with headquar-
tors in Minneapolis near any travel
ing auditor living here. nor has the
wife Of any official of their road
been. murdered or missing in recent
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
AN EQUAL BiRTHRATE,

The birthrate of a sucker a minute
never changes in favor Of race suicide.
II ever swindle and confidence game
was fully described and published by
the newspapers the Mabray method OF
separating the fool and his money
was the one. Nevertheless and within
a few months and in the same place
the fake horse race and prize fight
and the like draw the mikes" as
sticky paper attracts flies and with
similar results to the mikes"
n It 10 hard to be sorry for these
losers who sought to shear and went
home shorn. 1t isn't so much in their
protection but in the general protection
OF society and the establishment Of
the law that the Mabrays should so
to Jail. The recen, develo pments Of
the success Of the gang at Omaha AMI
the Bluffs along the Mabray line,
however, illustrates the "easiness' Of
the dead game sport" who poses as a
wise guy on the corners and in the
saloons and clubs. The easiest of all
to trim Is the wise guy who inagines
that the way to get money is to take
It away from EN-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
INAUGURATION TO GIVE -
THIS MAN A HAIR CUT.
kansan Swoes on In 1896 Till Next
Democratic Victory.

A great task awaits some Washing
ton barber on Mr.. Wilson's Inaugural
ton day. e. F. Bowel, known IN
Hoisington, Kan, as Buddy" Boxwell
Is going there on that day to have his
hair cut and his whiskers trimmed.
Washington's BARRIERS are naturally
excited because no scissors have touch
ed Mr.. Boxwell's head since 1896, when
william J. Bryan FIRST ran for presi'
dent Mr.. Boxwell was an enthusiastic
admirer OF Mr.. Bryan. He swore that
he would allow his hair to grow until
a Democrat was president of the Unit
ed States, and thus far he has kept his
vow.
When Mr. Wilson takes the oath Of
ONCE at noon on March 4 Mr. Bowel
will be absolved. He will dash to the
nearest shop and invite The swiftest
barber in the place to get to work at
once.
The women Of Hoisington are said to
be jealous Of the silken locks of Mr..
Boxwell. They are forty-four inches
long. His beard and mustaches are
also long and very bushy. Including
his hair, Mr.. Boxwell weighs 800
pounds. He il regarded 40 one of the
handsomest mon in Kansas. He comes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
Topics of the Times

Also along about May Wen find on,
whether Wilson can play golf.
This legislature looks like anti
Shankland bill and pro woman SUI
frage But nobody really knows. A
legislator may smile and smile and be
a villain still.
If Your inc ONE runs over $1,000 a
year the gobblins will get YOU.
The Wilson price of banquets has
gone UP to $3.50 over the old Bryan
rate OF dollar fiat. Due to high
cost of living or the prospect Of more
salaries to democrats?
The Times-Republican invites dis
cussion from its readers upon the road
question or any other question, but
contributors are requested not TO write
more than 500 words in any one
article.
The college presidents are showing
considerab BILE perspicuity when they
turn over the school fight to the lesis-
Iature and the board.
If the loan shark bill goes the profits
OF that whale among ninnows will be
reduced TO q mere "a per cent a year.
Will not that hurt business
If judge works every day he would
draw about $40 day. II he were away
from home his hotel bill would absorb
% per cent ofs his salary.
The M2bray operator and the blue
sky salesman differ in degree more
than in kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
Told to a Traveller

So much has been said concerning
the big freeze in California and be-
cause so many Iowa people are now
living there, the following from a let
ter received by Mr. J. r. Gray, OF To-
ledo. Iowa, is of interest to Iowa read
ers:
Monrovia, Cal, Jan. 24.-Sone time
ago you wrote me that YOU would like
to know the conditions prevailing here
as to the frost. Since writing you last
I have taken a trip over the country
TO Long Beach and also the other way
to Redlands and l find a much worse
condition than l had thought. / think
that the Redlands district is in the
worst condition and think it question
able about them being able to ship
any good fruit from there or at least
there can not be very much. l fear
some of the orchards are ruined; it Is
not quite so bad south of here. Some
Of the fruit in this section and Glen
dora, Aura, Lordsburg, Pomona, On
tario, Whittier, ETC., is frozen. They
will be able to sell part of their crop
only. have seen only one place where
they are not much hurt and that is the
district around Rialto and Blooming
ton, not a large section. I am told
this morning the government has
closed the packing houses here SO as to
prevent frozen fruit being shipped.
G. E. Walters, attorney at Toledo,
Iowa, is authority for the statement
that we have now in Iowa 1000 less
farmers and $500 more renters than
we had twenty years ago. Mr.. Wal
tiers is OF the opinion that it's only a
question Of few years when capital
lists like Morgan. Rockefeller and the
many other multi miiiionaires viii be-
gin buying vast tracts of land, pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

ducing . result here In Iowa - well -
elsewhere. similar to conditions N
England. Scotland and Ireland insofar
as land holdings are concerned. His
idea 10 these men must have some
place to invest the millions they are
yearuy accommodating, why not buy
! few square miles Of Iowa soil even II
it costs them 5000 or $500 an acre? At
those figures the owners could rent out
the farms and get better return on
the money invested then the English
lord gets on his mors In Scotland. MI.
Walters Is democrat who believes In
democracy In the broad sense, hence he
very much objects to Rockefeller own
ing 10000 acre farm in Tama county.
900
A justice Of the peace who knows
what is going on, by the way an In
tense republican. tells the writer. that
if in few years We have some good
old democratic times" that half OF
the mortgased farms in Blank county
will be sold under the hammer. Says
at the prices SO many former renters
have bought there farms only by con-
tinuation of high prices for farm pro-
ducts will these purchasers be able to
keep up interest. taxes. and make pay
ments as agreed upon. Furthermore
he knows that many Of these farm
mortgages are really automobile mort
cages. That the banks of Blank county
have thousands Of dollars invested IN
such mortgages. Along in years him.
self, he regrets so many young 1arm-
ers go in debt for a car and are making
payments on these automobiles that
should be made on the farm mortgage.
Told of one case where young farmer
will soon turn off $4,000 worth Of hogs
unless they e:e of cholera before ne
sells them-and half of This hoS money
will go as a payment On an autotno-
bile that would not sell for $3.50 TO-DAY.
No. the squire does not own an auto
mobile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

1Geilas exAendine from the sivee bank
20 the Nosthweetsrn tracks on sne
east slda where . all Of st1 test Wa
made II the street and then pavement
and sidewalks put IN all In six weeks.
and II 10 one Of the best pieces u
pavement In the city. In every city
grading and paving are part OF tne
same Job. There might be places where
springy ground or quicksand or some
thing Of that sort would make Con.
siderable preliminary work necessary
but those are always taken into ac-
count by experienced roadmakers.
It Would be Just as sensible for 1.-THE
government to have dug the Panama
canal and then have left the ditch for
year or two before putting In any
retaining walls or locks and dam4 as
for Iowa to set about grading iand
bridging roads for permanent su4fac-
Ing and leave them for some future
legislature to provide the finishing
work.
Mr.. Brockway concludes with the
statement that the advocates OF hard
roads win have to multiply their
figures by ten before they will look
right Here again he shows that ne
has given but little attention to the
claims OF the advocates Of good roads.
The latter have said from the f1rSt
that the average cost would be $4,000
mile for anything but gravel. which
would probably cost about $4,000 prop
erly laid. These are liberal estimates,
as the experience of every city in
Iowa that has used concrete will show.
II Mr.. Brockway means by multiply
ing by ten" that l mill tax and the
automobile tax will not cover the
| states share of the cost, he will find
displayed on this page in striking type
Just what mill tax and the auto
mobile tax will do. He will And that
even with no increase whatever in the
automobile tax Iowa will have by the
plan now proposed sum Of 344 900, OoO
in the coming twenty years for perma :
nent roads Everybody knows as
matter Of fact that the automobile tar
will double and treble within that
time, and that the mill tax will pro-
duee q somewhat larger amount as the
years go by.
Mr.. Brockway is, on his own mo-
ton. in the most influential position
| in this house. He owes it to Speaker
Cunningham. who entrusted him with
this great opportunity, as we'll as to
his committee and to the people OF
Iowa, to speak with wisdom when he
speaks, and that the more when he
| is speaking in opposition to the great
, est movement for better Iowa that
has been started in his time as a pub
| lie man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

Of German parentage and 10 wealthy.
Representative George A. Nicely Of
Kansas, from the district In which Mr..
Bowel lives, Ia going to make al
vance arrangements for the hair cut.
ting. He Is already besieged BY bar.
beru who want to do the work free for
the advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
Iona Newspapers
TOUCHING UP sTlLLMAN.
rDes Moines Tribune

The impossible. the irresponsible.
the Impractical road builders are now
occupying the center OF the stage
while the real road-makers OF the past
and Of the future are shunted TO the
rear. The froth has come to the top.
and there will be nothing doing TIL
it has blown away.-Paul Stiiiman III
the Jefferson Bee.
Nothing has been proposed Tor the
Iowa legislature. and nothing VIII be
proposed that the hard-headed farm
ers Of Minnesota have not denperatelJ
voted for after four years trial
Why then Impossible, irresponsible
Il men who are presumed to know
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
1,17s sw.;ns In Gloom.

There are 1.176 letters in the dead
letter once for "Aliss q. K. Radcliffe
Of Elgin, ILL.," This mysterious person
wrote to the mayor Of San Francisco
some time ago and asked him to help
her get husband who would appre.
ciate q good girl and $4,000. Her
letter was published In San Francfsco
papers. Answers rained into Elgin,
but nobody called for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
PIRATES GET STANDARD OIL.

Chinese Frssbeotsrs Beard Truse's
Junk and Kill Captain.
The disorderly elements in the prov
ince Of Fukien have become 10 for
midable that the authorities are unable
to cope with them. Trafac has b.
come unsafe except for very strong
parties, and these are compelled to
keep to the principal roads.
I Piracies are very frequent on the
Dragon river, even large vessels be-
ing attacked. A Junk chartered BY an
American oil company was boarded by
pirates recently, and the captain was
killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

dicial salary - pay hotel bills and
railroad fars.
The districts want good. capable
men for Judges; they should work;
they should clear the dockets: and we
should meet them half way on mat
tiers so small as the payment OF hotel
expenses during an extra term Of
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

somethln9 about such matters. suca
for instanee,; - the former speaker q
the house. would cake time snouen
TO mad out what NneighborinS .otasee
are doing and then make 1ntelAgen.
comment. It would be easier 70 81
things done IN the right way In Iowa
COMPREHENSIVE PLANS NEEDED
tBoone News-Republican.l
There 10 no need Of hard feelings OF
false pride In the matter Of planning
for permanent roads in Iowa. The
state legislature should look to one
thing only - effective methods IN
spending the large fund that Will &C
crue for highway Improvement.
It 10 not indicting any one IN par
ticular or the public in generai to as
sert that lot of money has been
wasted in road fixing. 1t Is patent to
every one that the general ROADS
while showing some improvement. are
not on the whole any more OF a per-
manent nature than they were many
years ago. They are not passable AZ
all times. Until they are SO. they can
not be said to be permanent.
1t will not do for the legislature 70
engage in argument as to who is 10
blame for the past dissipation OF tHe
large road fund. What we need no"
is comprehensive state supervision OF
the building Of permanent highways
not the piecemeal dragging OF rev
furlonss here and there. or the con
struction Of an occasional new prloss
in one county or another.
We want the road tax TO have some
effect 1t is a state task. II LETT 70
every community to do as it pleases' nc
uniform improved roads can De eA.
pected. 1t is big task. There WI
inevitably be disputes over the meth
DDS. but personal pride or jealousy OF
former rights might just as wen Dc
dismissed. The people are gong 10
demand the spending Of the road tax
so as to show permanent results. ine
waste Of money in makeshifts VIII
have 10 cease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
70 Restore viii Adams Tomb.

TO Restore VIII ADAMS So"0'
Wilson Crewdson, chairman OF the
council Of the Japan society. points
out that the grave near Yokosuka, IN
Japan, Of Will Adams. famous in his
tory as the first Englishman to set
foot in that country, in the reign OF
Queen Elizabeth. has fallen into decay
and needs considerable repair. VIII
Adams was so highly respected that
he was ennobled by the founder OF the
last family Of Shoguns, and his mem
DRY is still so highly revered In that
country that a movement has been set
on foot and considerable sum sub
scribed by the leading Japanese states
men, generals, admirals and others to
restore the imposing but fast perish
Ing tomb which marks the place OF his
burial among the beautiful hills that
overlook the great naval station Of
Tckosuia London Standard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Road building is as foreign to the
average road supervisor as farming IS
to d lawyer, insists the Mason City
Times. iowa neds road makers Of the
highest Skill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

Since we are not in love with any
colored lady and none of our friends
are harboring love darts from any
Ethiopian source. we see no reason
why the inter:nariage bill. now before
the legislature should not pass, says
the Perry Chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

The Sioux City Journal says: THE
single presidential term is coming,
whether 1t comes now or later. 1t is
coming because it is in accord with
the new spirit that has been eliminating
our politics. When it is finally writ
ten into the constitution it Will be
placed there not with a view to lis
bearing on individuals, but because of
the intrinsic sounGuess OF the p1;nc:-
pie
THE sugar trust has not been caught
stealing any thing from the government
for long time. And yet there are
men who deplore this wave Of re-
FORM rem. arlls the Sioux City Trib-
uue.
as there anyone who believes condi-
tons would be better if Champ Clark
were the president-elect inquiries the
Davenport Times.
NO law will be passed in Iowa that
will not secure the use OF the per-
manent road fund for the develop
menr Of main travelled highways in all
parts Of the state alike. says the Des
Moines Register and Leader
"One Of the silly propositions before
the legislature is to create 2 state
censor OF picture films avs the Cedar
Rapids Gazette. The regulation Of
such things should be left to the cit
les. Still there may be some political n
who wants job, and the only way to
provide that job would be to create the
office OF state censor
I'VE believe in equal suffra ge-if the
women them selves want equal suf-
frage. When universal suffrage comes
and it is almost here-there will be
less OF the parasitic clinging to man
and less need of sentimentalizing shel-
ter and protection" says the Webster
ster City Herald. Women will purify
politics and drive the CRATER and the
heller from the polls. She will be the
helper to power and the counselor to
a widening life Welcome to the new
woman and an emancipated and bet
ter civiiiza ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-05

rs there anyone who believes condi-
tons would be better if Champ Clark
were the president elect?" inquiries the
Davenport Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
LACK OF ADDITIONAL
DAY CAUSES TROUBLE

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. GAS a
result Of a special trip 10 Washington
by L. S. Dist. Atty. Oscar Cain, assist
ant u. S. Atty. Farley Friday filed in
the federal court a mandate issued in
May. 1912. by the circuit court of ap-
peals in San Francisco. ordering the
re-sentencing Of G. r. Mitchell, a
Spokane mining broker, convicted Of
fraudulent use Of the mails.
Mitchell was convicted in June,
1911. and sentenced by Judge Frank
Rudkin 70 one year in a federal pris-
on. The statutes provide that a pris-
oner may not be sentenced for less
than a year and one day to a federal
prison, and Mitchell seized upon the
courts oversight as a ground for a
legal battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
oHeat is Quick to
Affect the Bo1Uels
Well-Known Fact That Extreme
Heat Conduces to Chronic
Constipation.

SO many people are in the habit OF
eating cold food in hot weather that
constipation Is very common during
summer. IL IS best TO vary the food
and have some hot things. as. for ex-
ample, soups and not FISH and meats.
81 that is 10 be the diet Ice water
should be drunk sparingly.
In spite OF all care people will be-
come constipated, and IL you find
yourself in that condition you can get
Immediate relief by the use of DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. There is no
time OF the year when you should be
more careful OF constipation than in
the summer. for many Of the serious
illnesses as well as the fatalities re-
suit from clOgging up Of the bowels.
You also need general good health to
withstand the heat. and hence Syrup
Pepsin g best 10 take because IL con-
tains tonic ingredients that help 10
build up the entire system.
Numerous users throughout the
land will verify these facts, among
them Mr. George G. Allen, 40S ~.
Main ST., Reading, Mass, who re-
covered his health completely after
using only two bottles; and Miss
Anna Schoff, 249 S. Washington St,
Baltimore, Nd. who uses II for con-
stipatiOn and now has her mother and