davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

When you want to buy or sell.
call OH us mt 1880 10 1874 Elm street,
Trinidad or Main street. AEuilnr.
You Will find complete line OF now
and second hand furniture rugs.
stoves and stove repairs ut both
stores. Phone Trim. $50. Carmichael
4 Co. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-Ne job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad i10. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Published April 7-l2. 1913.
TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that have
taken possession of the goods Of Is
aac I!otcli. for rent. and that April
II, 1918. ! will sell same at auction
10 the highest and best bidder
Marco Scbastiani d Son. &
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

4 dry. hacking cough is hard on
the lungs. often causing them to
bleed. BALLARD'S IIOREIIOTND
SYRUP Is g healing balm tha, quick
~ repairs damage in the lungs and
air passages. Price 2Jc. 80 and SloU
per bottle. Sold by Hausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Topeka. Kan. has "a Commercial
club Of 1900 members. all live wires
Omaha business men promise that
tho storm devastated section Will. he
rebuilt In six months aud b. more
beautiful than ever before.
Jacksonville. Fla. orders all .i.c-
iric light wires placed under side
walks.
Ailania's council is investigate ing
reports Of grating In the pu.rhas,
of fire hOs..
New York has become u &l.VOO,-
900 city. The municipal debt In now
over $l.O3i 100000.
Chicago IN planning an cNpcndi.
turc Of 3..otO.0cO Mt once to make
tho city the best lighted spot on
earth.
Tho Fnirbury. Ncb.. Commercial
club has been notified that the Rock
Island management has made an np-
preparation OF 100000 for improve
mcnis at fairbury. 100000 Of which
Will be spent In the current year and
another 100000 In 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Kansas CIV L;ves+ocL

Kansas City. NO., April 12.-Cat-
tie receipts 500. Market steady.
Native steers $50 "a S.7o: southern
steers G.50Q 0: southern cows and
bcifcrs 4.5OM 1850: nutive cows and
hcifers AS a. $50: stockers and
feeders G.2J $50: bulls $3.50
7.5O: calves e.oO@ $50; western
steeds 7.25mS.A5: western cows
4 so a 7."a.
HOGS: Receipts 1,OO0. Market
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
THE M Al RK F. + S
~ FVLL ASSOCIATES PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

steady to oc higher. Bulk OF sales
S.S3 y Y.l3: heavy S.90m9: packer.
and bstc"crs SO" a ala: light ga
$40: pigs $50 "a S...a.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Markc,
steady. Mutions oM 1.lo: Colorado
lambs t.oOg3; range wcthcrs and
yenrlinSs s."JWs: range ewes a.o5
az.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Denver Livestock.

Dcnvcr. Colo. April la.-Cattlc
receipts 100. Market steady.
beef steers Ga $50; cows aud
hcifcrs aG q. s'ockcrs and feeders :,
a 1.75: calves S.aOMii.
HOGS: Receipts 200, Market
higher. Top ?.i": bulk OF sales S.Oo
6".lO.
SHEEP-iteceipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

II understand th" olIicu boys III Dos
ton ar" all excited
"a bout what
Seems the symphony orcncstrHs
have begun preliminary practice. -
Hartford Post. s.Ht"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. April i..-purciIascs by
shorts sent provisions up. the net ud.
vance ranging from 20 a l2s. Open.
ing prices on Gay options were:
Pork l9S5M 1891: Lard II:
Ribs 1927.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

CLOSE: Pork. aiay 1897: July
20. i2.: September 1920.
Lard. May 1890: July 1895: Sep
tcmller 1895 M91,.
Ribs, May 1l.3O: July ll.i5: Sep.
tcmbcr 1895.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

New York. Auril lc.--Amalgam
ated III: Atchison iO2: Northern
Pacific ilGl: Reading 1868: South
crn Pacific 1914: Cnson Pacific
1885: United States Steel 6:s: Steel
preferred lOS.: Sugar lisa bid.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

~ u! III

TAX" care of the pennies. re-
narkeed the Maynanuk Philosopher
and AS for the dollars-well, some
Kind friend will take care OF them
for YOU -
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
IN OTHER TOWNS.

buffalo is trying out vocational
schools for girls.
Denver has :". small farms with
In the city limits. valued ut $3.&UG.-
3d..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
TIE METAL NA1ur

New York. April l:.-Thc meta
markets were Iuic; and PRACTICAL!
nominal as usual on Saturday. Lake
Copper 1875: Eicctroiyiic 1863.
castings 1885,.
Iron unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Quality printing anything -
everything - at the ChrOnicle-N New4
office. Work delivered when prom.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

THE WOOL MARKET
ST Louis. Mo-. April .:.--Wool
ums 81 a 25c: -...
Fine mediums iSu :Vc.
Fine I3epl7c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND Hay

Kansas City. Mo-. April H.
Close: Wheat. May asj.: July
sag.
Corn. May 5i,: July 5ji.
Goats. May $50 36A.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

st. Louis In demanding a subway
TO handle urban passenger traffic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Strictly modern = room residence
iscs. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. April i:,-Lower cables
sent wheat off today at the opening
but some buying on reports Of -illIuI
frosts In Kansas caused brief raj.
ly. PAIL, taking sales on the up
turn sent the moract still lower. ~
the start prices were 1Nl lower
with May showing that range. "a,
SlsM9l.. May. On the dip. touched
HlMi. The close was weak with
May nj 81. u net ioxx Of Sc.
May corn Opcncd unchanged to &
lower at $50 a 1G1 aud stcadicd
within that range.
The closc WAS weak with May u;
;':. net decline Of &c.
CLOSE: Wheat. May 81: Jul.
S?7: September S9AUi.
Corn. Mny 55:: July 56.: Sep
,cmber AL as. .E
Oats. May SO: Jul: -i:: scpicn
bcr 3i..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
For Sale

New and End hand furniture. ear
pets. rugs. stoves. Call Trim. Gag. W.
Z. Rankin 4 Co.. 81 W. Main, Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Taylors Buff Orpinstons State
Fair aud Pueblo Show winners. eggs
Tor Matching. Satisfied customers
my motto. X. ". Taylor. 1893 Palm
ar Ave. Pueblo. Colo. l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

ST. LOWS. Mo-. Apii; i:.-I.cad
stronger. i.:OM 1.::..
Spcitcr steady. ..iv.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Pigs. $50 each. Hcy-Puttcrs0n
Slaughter House. Phone Rcd 3Sl: II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Accusation amounts to couvictio,
III the minds OF SO many people tla
YOU should be careful
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

I.insccd oil. gallon osc.
Floor paint, - gallon GS cents.
Roof paint. gallon so cents
johnson floor wax. 40 cents ID.
Flat wall paint. gallon Si.30.
Wallpaper cleaner. can Is cents.
Berry Bros. varnisli. gallon $l.iO
Calcimo. !. ID. package 30 cents.
While lead. 100 ID. kcR $500.
Crcs-o-lac. quart 80 cents.
Ne have everything in paint and
wallpa per ut Wholesale prices. Tony
u. Clark. Corner Colorado and Ari-
xonn avenues, Phone Trim. 40:. mo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Young man desires position in
grocery store or met market. Exper-
fenced, good worker. references. Ad-
{1ess VIM. Madison, 6fb Arizona. =
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Wanted.Ma Help
For Rent.

Six room strictly modern house
stem hc,. close in. south side. Call
Red lil2. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Seven room house. with barn. i
blocks from Corner Main and Com.
mcrcial. Phone Baca 81. 6'
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Great musical critics may writ,
English of considerable class, bu
they are mostly strahaars tu IN
Kansas language,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Fresh COW ant, calf. Inquire 1901
San Pedro. or Phone Trim. :i3. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Young man % years old, six years
experience in grocery business wants
employment Of any kind. Address
q" C-N. )
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Some people never think of climb
ing when they want to get up in the
world.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Young man of six years practical
office experience wants position
Fully understand the use of adding
machine and typewriter. Address &C.
c-<
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Luccrnc. Ph. Haca 3S3 or AIS Beech
II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Situation Wanted

As chambermaid or general house
work. Phone Commercial hotel. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Furnished housekeeping rooms.
Phone Red lii:. 400 University. IT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Topeka. Kan. has u Commercial
club Of 200 members. all live wires
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Two rooms for light house keeping
1901 Arizona. IT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
THEIR NATIONAL GAME

:. :. :: :. :: :. !: :. :. = :. :. :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Most people refer to the O
crowd as Il certain element
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
FOUND

At Presbyterian church, umbrella
and white cnamclcd pin.
On Colorado Ave. u new travelling
bag. Owner call Ill - Colorado
avenue.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-01-31
CIendive Has Always Played the Part of A Spoiled
We Have Built Their Bridges and Now When We Desire They Up Cry
SOp Thief and Start the muddy Fasehos Their p
dpe WepoMt Hard For Us PART But Part We

"Whetller local business mer
fully realize it or not, Glend:vt
has never yet been confronted
with such a crisis as that repre-
sented in the proposed creation oi
Wibaux County! 1t is piece Of
unmitigated il justice for the push.
er OF that proposition to extend
their lines almost to the city limits
Of the present county seat, and il
seems to have been done with
malice prepense and aforethought.
But whatever the motive, and
even tho it seems to have been the
approval of one Glendive paper,
the success Of this project would
be nothing less than disastrous to
Glendive, and business men of
this city should move heaven and
earth, if possible, to prevent its
consummation."
The foregoing article is taken
from Parson Jim's Review of last
week, and it would seem after
reading the above article that a
terrible storm was raging in Glen
dive, and that dark clouds and OF
evil omen SO obscpred the vision
and blinded Brother jim, and
those whose sentiments he voices,
to the extent of his being unable
to see beyond the confines of the
city limits of the doomed city.
Perhaps if Parson Jim had been
honored with an invitation to the
meeting OF the business men of
Glendiye, referred to in his front
page article of last weeks issue
he might have learned the truth
regarding the location Of the
western boundary of the proposed
Wibaux County. OF course. it
was an uncalled for and unpard-
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-01-31

Gate City are intersected and
have their hearts and souls bound
up in he promotion and welfare
OF Dawson County as a whole, or
because they have but one lone
idea which is for the upbuilding
and promotion Of their own selfish
interests to the exclusion and det-
rlment OF every portion OF Dawson
County not included within the
limits Of the city Of Glendiye!
Are the sentiments voiced in the
Review Of last week fair, honest
or sincere or are they the senti.
ments of egotists SO bound up in
themselves that to them every
wind is an i'll wind that does not
carry from the four corners of
Dawson County shekels that they,
at the County Seat may gloat
over.
That Dawson County will be
divided now or in the near future
no reasonable man can doubt.
and il it be nothing less thun
disastrous to Glendive" then.
Parson Jim and your associates
and colleagues, prepare yourselves
for the terrible catastrophe, for the
hand writing is on the wall.
With all your egotism and
pompnusness and Wanted power
you will not be able to "moye
Heaven, but you may be able to
move earth from Hungry Joe
in quantities sufficient to keep
you busy.
Marshal your army. Parson jim
Tor you are up against battle
that will make your Bull Moose
Battle of Armeggdon" look like
a Pink Tea Party.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-01-31
An Appeal For dough-

1t is reported that one of the
fastidious newly married ladies of
this old town kneeds her bread
with her gloves.
This incident may be. somewhat
peculiar but there are others.
The editor of this paper needs
bread with his shoes on; he needs
breads with his shirt on; he needs
bread with his pants on and un.
less some OF his delinquent sub.
scrlbers pony up before long he
will need bread without damn
thing on, and although we are
having ideal summer weather, we
have no desire to get into such a
predicament, 50 hurry along and
pay your subscription.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-01-31
Young
People Married

On last Saturday morning Miss
Elizabeth Caldwell and Leon
Leatherman, two young people Of
Dahlville, We're united in the holy
bonds OF matrimony, at the Con
gregational parsonage. Rev. L. b.
Walker, officiating.
For some time past The young
couple had decided that life had
no real charms for them unless
they were united 50 that they
could work together, md this
feeling became greater every day,
50 they decided to take each other
tor better or worse, and the Pio-
oneer gives them its best wishes
fer a long. happy and prosperous
married life.
Mrs. 0. Il. Bell and Glenn
Leatherman stood up With the
young couple and outside Of these
and the minister, no one was al
lowed to be present.
The young people left immeai-
ately for the brides home and
thence to their claim which is
about four miles northwest Of
town. They We're treated Is the
usual charivari on Sunday evening
comets, coWbells and tin cans
Eelug some Of the musical instru-
ments used. and their many friends
extended congratulations.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-01-31
Good Advertising
Will Always Pay

The definite PURPOSE of al
vertising is to bring the buyer and
seller together with view to the
consummation of a deal whereby
each parts with something-the one
with money or it's equivalent and
the other with some commodity.
The AIM is to sell. Advertising
may sell the goods outright or
interest and lead to personal in.
qulry which in turn may result in
Il sale. 1T the advertising leads to
personal inquiry good saIesmanship
will perhaps close the deal. Too
much must not be expected from
advertising alone. But good mer-
chandising and good advertising
combined is sure winner, and is
more valuable than bank stock.
The merchant, who handles a
good quality OF goods, and has a
soou selling force, and through
Judlcions advertising in his local
paper proclaims the merits of his
goods, seldom meets with disap-
pointment in his business. He
conducts his business little bet
ter than his neighbor. And En-
erson referred to the merchant as
we'll as anyone else when he said
IF q man can write better book.
preach better sermon, or make a
better mouse-trap than his neigh
Dor though he build in the woods.
the world will make beaten track
to his door" The beaten track
will follow in the wake of good
advertising 81 G91, m rchc adj.
sing. 1t always has any merchant
prince will certify.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-01-31

enable offense for the business
men Of Glendive to hold meet
ing without the presence of the
Editor OF the Review. but such
having been the case, Parson Jim
wronged no one, by publishing a
falsehood, not having knowledge
OF the falsity thereof, when in the
above article he states that the
Wibaux County lines "extend al
most to the city limits Of Glen
dive. The fact Of the matter is
that the western line of the pro-
posed Wibaux County is between
fourteen and sixteen miles from
the Gate City.
What the Review means by the
expression with malice prepense
and aforethought'' is surely con-
undrum as hard to solve as ;"How
old is Amp
Why should the loss of the ter
ritory embraced within the pro-
posed lines of Wibaux County be
SO disastrous to Glendive? Is il
because Of the richness and fertility
OF the Beaver Valley? Is it be-
cause OF the dense population of
the Beaver Valley? Is it because
OF the amount of taxes received at
the county seat from the Beaver
Valley and expended not in the
Beaver Valley Is it because
these taxes will no longer be avail.
able for the building Of bridges
and roads elsewhere than in the.
Beaver Valley? Is it because The.
building of new court house ut
Glendiye will be postponed be
cause of the loss of the taxes re-
ceived from the Beaver Valley?
Is it because the people Of the
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-01-31
TWILIGHT MEMORIES

When twilight is falling
And shadows are calling
Over the valley and lea.
When earth sounds are mingling
And daylight still lingering
Over the land t.a a.a
sweet memories come often 10 me
Youths pleasures still lingering
Childhood ST i'll minpling
Joys that are pure and sweet
Manhood 3 Just measure
OF labor and pleasure
Joining the bitter and sweet
a IL III my memory meet
Childhood sweet voices
All nature rejoices
And sings with the children of earth
Wee voices are ringing
The Angles are singing
Sweet notes to the little ones here
Who's vision $ uiIdimmed By ii tear.
My heart grows SO tender
So we'll remember
The little ones once at my knoe
Their joys and their sorrows.
Their todays and tomolrows
Always so bright and free
These memories come often to me.
Tears dim my vision
Joys once elysian
Never again shall See
Earth joys are fading
Heaven is waiting
Just over the river for me
My loved ones again shall see.
BY. Mrs. T. e, Proper,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-01-31
PARS0N jim DOES NOT WANT COUNTY D|V|SION---
He STATES IT WILL MUT|LATE DAWSON COUNTY,

fghg Jm Mecaf the Dawson County Review Does Not Want Wba
Lines Will Border His wse When He Actually Away Ghndup
People Don't Like Lose The Fertile Beaver Neyey Want Our Tax Money
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16

winter, the action was acclaimed by
the standpat press OF America as an
example worthy to be followed by
other states.
But what does Senator Golf do in his
first speech-a speech in opposition to
Senator Kern's resolution?
His speech, a masterpiece of logic
and gem of rhetoric, is every word
a legal bubble 1t was just the sort
Of speech and the sort of legal logic
that is creating among the people a
mighty wrath against courts ami law
yers.
For years tales of horrors have
dr!fted out of the West Virginia coal
fields-stories Of peonage, Of outraged
women, of murdered men, terrorism,
suppression of news and free speech,
and a population held in bondage to
the coal barons. The concrete result
can be read in any wage report. West
Virginia coal wages are lower than in
any other eastern mining district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16
ILLITERACY IN ILLINOIS.

According to latest government sta
tistics there are 16s,249 illiterates in
Illinois, representing 81 per cent of
the total population 10 years of age
and over as compared with AZ. per
cent in 1900. The percentage of Hitter
acy is 1.3 among native white, 10.1
among foreign-born whites, and 10.5
among negroes.
For all classes combined, the per-
centage of ilIiterates is Al in urban
communities and 80 in rural. For
each class separately, however, except
the foreign-born whites, the percentage
is higher in the rural population than
in the urban.
For persons from 10 to 20 years Of
upon present school facilities and
school attendance percentage Of illit-
eracy is IL.
In the population Is years Of age
and over, 1913 per cent of the males
are single and 9O.4 per cent of the
females. The percentage married is
55.2 for males and 5S.6 for females,
and the percentage widowed AZ and
l01, respectively. The percentage
Of those reported as divorced, O.5 and
o., respectively, are believed to be
too small, because of the probability
that many divorced persons class
/ themselves as single or widowed.
That the percentage of single is so
much smaller for women than for
men is due partly TO the excess of
males in the total population and part
ly to the fact that women marry young
55.2 for males and $50 for females,
from 10 to 10 years of age are married,
as compared with O6 per cent Of the
males, and 46.2 per cent of the females
from 20 to "a years of age are mar
ried, as compared with 203 per cent
of the males. In the next group 25
TO "a years, the percentages are 744
20 Gil, while in the group 50 to ~
the difference practically disappears.
That there is a larger proportion of
widows than widowers may indicate
that men more often remarry than
women. but, since husbands are gen
orally older than their wives, the mar
riage relationship is more often brok-
en- by death of the husband than by
death of the wife.
For the main elements OF the popu-
lation the percentages of married per-
sons among those Is years OF age and
/ over are as follows: Foreign-born
white, $50 for males and 677 for
females; native whites of native par
entage, SAC and 57.2, respectively; ma
tive whites of foreign or mixed per-
centage, 46.1 and 81; negroes, SIT
and ST..
These percentages by no means in
dicate the relative tendency of the sew
eral classes as regards marriage. To
/ determine that, the comparison should
be made by age periods, since the pro-
portion married in any class is deter
mined largely by the proportion who
have reached the marrying age. Sim.
ilarly, the proportion widowed depends
largely on the proportion past middle
life. The percentage married, for
males and for females, is higher in
rural than in urban communities.
The total number of dwellings in
Illinois is 1,O06,S4S, and the total mum.
Der OF families 1,264,717, there being
1856 families to each 100 dwellings.
The average number of persons per
dwelling is Sc, and the average mum.
Der PER famiI-, As.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-16

to north Africa to fight the Mohammed-
ans. enlisted in an infantry regiment
and was shot down by an un-Chris-
tan dog and lay in a hospital three
months. WheD | recovered ! went TO
Paris. where ! received n letter an
nouncing that my grandfather had
died and had been married only a few
hours before his death. leaving my es-
tate to his wife.
Being still young without common
sense and By no means cured of my
absurd predisposition. was not very
sorry that | should no longer be re-
strained from mourning dangers. espe
cially since my new grandmother had
been instructed by the will to send me
hundred dollars a month on which
to live till | should get killed. The
only iHducement for dissatisfaction
was the belief that some woman who
had nursed the old gentleman had pre-
vailed upon him to leave the property
to her. This. confess. made me feel
bit ugly. The widow wrote me that
If would come home and settle down
she would double my allowance.
was not minded either TO settle
down or to be beholden to the woman
who had robbed me of my Inheritance
and wrote her TO that effect. ! receiv-
ed no reply to my letter and from that
time considered the matter dropped
My fortune had passed into other hands
than mine and | considered it ire
trievably lost. But 1t was not long
! by this time having passed ont Of
the unthinkinG aGe-before | began TO
realize that ] had been the fool my
father had called me II was now too
late to mend matters. hut was losing
my taste for danger. and another taste
which it had dominated began to show
itself This was taste for art. |
went 10 Florence. Italy. and became
infatuated with the treasures in paint
Ing and sculpture TO be found there
Tourists. especially Americans. occa-
sionally came TO nv studio. and ore
Of them. a very pretty girl. Miss Alice
Beale. seemed not only pleased with
nv work. hut with me had lived
such a wild life that the fair sex had
not had much charm for me. and Ia
dies especially seemed altogether too
formal fuT my bohemian tastes. II u
had paid any attention 10 women II
had usually been to some ordinary per
son of the country ! happened to be in
at the time
Miss Reale. though perfectly mod
est girl, did not strive To conceal her
preference for me Moreover. she
threw of enough OF that conventional
" which I disliked to make my en-
1oyment Of her society easy. 4 man
OF MY kind. once becoming interested
In a woman OF his own social sphere.
becomes an easy prey II vaz H0z
long before Miss Beale had me heels