davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
BUBBLlNG FOUNTAIN WATER.
COOLER COMBINATION

An ingenious combination OF san
itary bubblinS cup and water cooler
is shown in the August Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. An oak ice barrel
% In. high. is mounted on IA stand
ard and connected with an ordinary
water fixture. INSIDE the barrel is
a galvanized iron coil through which
the water circulates and Is coilcd by
the ice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
AN AMUSEMENT PARK
SUBMARINE BOAT

A submarine. designed for amuse-
mcnt parks like Concy Island.
thrills of submarine travel without
any OF the dangers. Suspended from
u cable few feet under the surface
OF the water. the submarine Is drawn
back and forth by hauling cables. A
tube or funnel. rising above the wa
ter. serves as an air intake.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
AERIAL NAIL DELIVERY
FOR RURAL ROUTES

An aerial railway for carrying
mail on rural routes from the mail
illustrations. in the August Popular
Mechanics Magazine. A small truck
designed to run on cables In equipped
with motor and drive shaft. and a
basket 10 hung from this truck. The
truck is propelled by current sup
piled through the wires.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31

counsel and the hearing proceeded.
with the attorneys submitting their
questions to Chairman Overman.
''Is II not true that Samuel u.
Springer. who resides at your ho,is".
tried to dispose OF these letters TO the
Philadelphia Press and the Phiia-
deiphia Record?" Mnlhsii WAS asked.
ITS a vicious iie." he shouted.
Mulhail denied that he ever offered
the correspondence to two magazines
or to the New York Times. lie de-
MED having made n statement to
Richard Barry. who was representing
him. that the manufacturers asso-
citation would pay 3IaO.OOO for the
documents. II they could not be dis
posed OF TO papers or magazines.
MulhaiI denied TINT he sxrecd
Barry should sell the letters to III.
New York World for SlO.0OO and
that he would he content with 35.-
900: but later he testified that al
Bsrry's suggestion he did agree. He
never paid Barry.
''Tavc you published all tho let |
ters between you an the association ?"
asked senator Cummins.
~ believe ! have not
MulhHll swore that payment Of
monthly sums TO J. s. McMicbnci one
time chief page Of the house. Harry
d - a.. u
means committee. and the speakers
doorkecpcr were made with the
knowledge und consent Of !. II. Em- |
cry. counsel for the manufacturer. |
lie testified that the payments be-
Kan In 1908 and ran through most
Of 1910 and 1911. Qu-stions were
designed to show that Emery wns on
tho Pacific coast and In Europe Tor
many months iu those years. Null
hall contcnded that when Emery was
away the three were not paid aud
the sums were made UP later.
Mulhali sworc that Samuel Comp
crr. president Of tho American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. and Jackson II.
RAlston. attorney for that orHanixa-
tion. tried more than u year aKo to
secure the letters b. laid before the
senate committee.
The committee read u letter from
Mulhsll TO John Kirby. ir.. president
of the manufacturers. July ::. 1919.
In which he spoke Of an Interview
with GomIers In Washinktop and
a telephone conversation with Rails
ton In baltimore. lie wrote Kirby
that he would never sell out" 10
enGmics Of tho association. Rails
ton. he sworc tried hard to get the
papcrs. but he refused to give them
up.
Muihaii previously testified that!
he offered To Eivc the papers to|
Gompcrx. who declined to take them.
Senator Nelson asked about = pub
lishcd stscm.nt that MulhsiI had
spent Se"o.poo hribing voters and
in lobby work. Mmlhail could not
tell now Just how much he had NJ, u I
snd thought &200.o00 must he mis-
take. The lawyers asked II the to
tai Of hts expenditures was not abou,
Sts.O0o. but Muihali said hs did no,
know II that amount Was right.
The lawyers put In i. letter Mui-
hail wrote general manager Bird. on
september 81. 1912. SAYING samuel
Gompcrs. John Mitchell aud Frank
Morrison Of the American Federation
Of Labor had gotten a promise from
President Wilson then governor OF
New Jersey. to support Representa-
tive Hughes for senator.
John q. Shrcve. secretary to con |
grcssman Gardner. was his sourc"
OF Information. he said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
HEAD AID TORSO CAGES
FOR WOMEN BOXERS

Special cages for the protection of
the head and torso have been invent
cd by the. physical director OF the
high school at Dover. y. j.. for the
benefit Of the girl pupils whom he
Is teaching boxing. Through the
protection provided by these cages
the girls learn TO receive and give
smashing blows.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
BICYCLE OF MOTORCYCLE TYPE

believing that u bicycle OF motor.
cycle type would make II strong ap-
peal. one OF the remaining bicycle
concerns has turned out such u ma
chine. The double top-bar frame.
the long handlcbars with Rough Ri
der grips. and the large saddle. with
plenty OF spring. all follow the mo-
torcycic idea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. July 3i.--cat,ic.
Receipts zoo; lWsskst steady: beef
steers $40 to x.O5: cows and heifcrs
$50 TO q: stockcrs and feeders 6 Ia
Z: calves to $50.
Hogs: Receipts Loo. markc,
weak: top $50: bulk Of sales s.,a to
SIS.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
MORE HAPPY THAN SAD

AT any given moment will pro-
duce nine happy persons for every
miserable one" said the bishop OF
London In an address at Queens COL
leKe for women recently.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
INDICATOR

Craw1ord-"How do you know our
daughter and her young man have
MT made up their quarrel yeti" Mrs.
Crawford--'B Because the gas has
been turned up high all evening"
Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Suly Money on
call steady. .. to u per cent.
Time loans steady. 4" days ~ to
I per cent: 30 days ~ TO 5: six
mouths SO TO s per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. July 3I.-u.sst SsIcI
Auaisamsted copper 667: Sugar
1884 bid: Atchison. extra dividend.
s'i: Reading lsS.: Southern Pacific
?1x. Union Pacific 1888: Steel 5sA:
Steel preferred 1881.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. July 3l.-Closc: Prime
paper 4 per cent.
Commercial bills t.N?..
Bar silver 59s.
Mexican dollars ~.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
NEW YORK METAL

New York. July 3'.-coppr firm
Standard spi: li-:7 bid: August
IS.&O to 1887.
Tin dull: spot and August 1915 TO
4O.?5.
Iron steady aud unchanged.
Lead steady. 40.
Speltsr quiet. 5.5a To 3G3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31

Printing of every description neat.
ly and quickly executed as the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31

Close: Pork. July 2i3O to 52b:
September 2O.sh: January 1905.
Lard. Septomber 1855: October
ll.6S: January 1861.
Ribs. September il.52I. October
1874: January 1910.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. July 5i.-Spot cotton
closed quiet: middiing upisnds i2:
middlinx Gulf 1875. sales l:.i:O
bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
ST. LOUIS METAL

~. Louis. No.. July ;i.-i.esd
firm. t.::s.
Speiter firm. 5.aa to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. July 3l.-Weakness OF
hogs and corn pulled down provis-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
THE MARKE rs
~ FVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

ions. First sales were UNCHANGED to
soc lower with September options as
follows:
Pork 2O.sO: Lard ll,52i to ll.55.
Ribs ll.55.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
CHICAGO beard OF TRADE

Chicago. July 3l.-Corn prices re-
ceded today on account OF :. general
rush to sell. The hot wave appeared
to have been broken and there were
light rains throughout the belt. but
offerings were well taken by traders
who believed soaging rains were
necessary. Tho opening was I to ic
and ( to 1c lower. September start
cd at 6is TO 50. a loss of I to z.
but rallied to 65. to 65s.
The close for September was easy
at So. to sc. a net gain Of ic.
September wheat. whichc opened
to to &c off at $50 to $50. touched
So, to Sc and then made an uptourn
to S62.
The close was weak with Septem-
ber at $50. net loss OF shade.
September oats started 1 TO ic low
er at 4O9 to 4Os. sazgcd to 4Os to
400 and later rose to II to 41a.
Close: Wheat. July 81 to s4a: Sep
tembcr So. to s6: December s97 to
S9.: May IS to s5a.
Corn. July 69i; September 65s to
sc: December 621 to So: May 65.
Oats. July 39l to 39s: September
4O7: December 43: May Asa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
Beware Of Ointments foe
cstarrh That Contain Mefcufy

a. mercury will surely destroy the sense
whole system when entering Il through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
they will do 10 ten fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from them: Halls
Cheney q Co.., Toledo, O.. contains no
mercury. and u taken internally. acting
directly upon tho blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the 6enu-
fine. II 10 taken internally ana made IN
Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney d CO. Tcs-
tlmoniA1a FREQ.
Sold by Drussists. Price &c per bottle.
Tsks 1all's rsaily Pills for eosasipesiea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
tPubiishcd July II. IsiJD
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF School District No. 20. County Of
Las Animas, State Of Colorado.
from July !. 1912. to June 80.

RECEIVED
AMOUNT on hand held by Coun.,
Tr' as,ircr:
General Fund ... - So -
Special Fund ... .. 60. IS
Amount on hand July l.
1912. held by DIs,rI-,
Treasurer :. -. I...ss
Received from general fund
by poriionmcnt -. 5in 5S
FrpE, special tax for school
purposes -. -. S."7
Total 80. -. &c. -. $lsl7 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
ANOTHER RuMPuS
FEATURES SENATE

CONTINUED from page l.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
WANTED-NALE HELP.

For u. 8. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages Of Is
and Sc citizens Of United States. Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and writo the
English language. For Information
apply 10 Recruiting officer. l03
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-31
Wanted

All who do not receive their
Chronicls-Nsws 70 phoas this office
between 500 and 7:so the same
evening.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

HIS will be the greatest shoe sale conducted in
this city-not only because of the tremendous sac
rifces will make on prices, but because of the
welknown brands of shoes that will be in the sale, and
because of the great assortment.
These new shoes-latest styles-not seconds nor
factory damaged Shoe dealers making general
clearance of styles to make room for incoming
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Cude's Floral Tokens
ARE both expressive and inexpensive
Choice flowers for all occasions. 1914 r.
-AAvt
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

fall and winter models EVERYBODY'S is general
clearing house for the best shoe makers in America and
this combined with moderate rental upstairs loca-
ton, enables to place these shoes on sale toorrow
at less than cost of making Call and be convinced The
values remarkable in this sale that need not waste
words in celebrating each item. Here they are We
advise you to call early
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-18
Model Farm oaIanY.

The Brazilian formal do CONNER
clio" announces that the minister OF
finance Of the state Of Parana has re-
ceived from the Brazil Railway com.
pany a report Of the development OF
the fazenda at Carambahy, on the
railway north Of Ponta qFosSa, which
was acquired by the company TO DEM
onstrate the possibility Of growing
wheat, the latest modern machinery
being imported therefor. Eighty
houses have been built for colonistsr
and 30 far fourteen families have been
established in them. The fazenda
possesses pedigree stock. Swiss bulls
si pure race having been imported
and includes q dairy fitted with most
modern appliances, also from Switser'
land, for making butter and cheese
An agricultural expert ID on the IA
xenda for the purpose Of instructing
the colonists. An arrangement has
been made for introducing colonists
from Holland, and already 400 pounds
Of Dutch ehseae are produced weekly,
finding 4 market In 0uFilyba. P0pta
Grossa and Sac Paulo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-18
WoMEN'S BANK MEETS WANT
London Institution, Run ~ and For
the One Sex, Has Proved
q Success.

The possibilities Of banking NJ q
career for women have been demon
strated by Farrow's Bank for Women.
which was inaugurated Q couple OF
years ago in London, and which, man
aged entirely by women, proved 30
successful that 1t was recently moved
to new and enlarged quarters.
The banks success, in the opinion
of Mrs. Kate Reilly, the manager. Is
largely due to the hearty support 1t
has received from womap:
1.-THE eagerness with which women
of all classes and from ell parts OF
the empire took up the idea Of an In
stitution devoted entirely to their
needs was in itself q proof that Far
rows novel departure was fulfilling a
long.felt want" Mrs. Reilly said.
"Our bank gives women the privi'
lege Of consulting one Of their own
sex about their business affairs.
"The business transacted here Is
the same as that transacted BY any
other Joint stock bank, and the fact
that all our star consists Of women 10
good evidence that one sex 10 not
more gifted than the other in accu'
racy and q head for figures.
"A feature Of our establishment
here is a rendezvous room for our
clients, where they can meet their
friends and write letters"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-18

light continues to burn, there i
no danger. If the light goe
out, then the upper feed door
should be opened and the blowe
fan started. In a short time al
of the gas will be got rid of il
this way.
After the silo is entirely filled
it is worth while to spend con
siderable time tramping it tight
ly, so as to form an air-tigh'
cover. 1t helps to add water a
the rate of a gallon to every
square foot. But in spite of thu
utmost care, there will be severa
inches of spoiled silage unless il
is practical to start feeding 1t al
once.-Wallaces' Farmer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-18
BEST OF PURIFYING AGENTS
Charcoal and ouIeI<llme Are Natures
Remedy-How to Get Most Last
Ing Results.

Charcoal and quicklime are the best
known purifiers. The best plan for
utilizing charcoal in the food closet
or IN the cellar bins where fruits or
vegetables are kept 10 to suspend It
In a net bag. Any coarse open net
will do. Make o number Of bags sui
flciently large to hold several large
Jumps Of charcoal. Do not powder the
charcoal, but fill the bags with the
Jumps, and after they have had an op-
portunity to display their marvellous
power to absorb all sorts Of bad smells
and mustiness, and leave the atmos-
phere pure and sweet, their usefulness
will not be over. Remember that the
power of charcoal to serve its puri-
flying purposes 10 proportioned to Its
freshness, and the freshening process
is restored by heating. At least once
a week take the charcoal bags down.
empty them in q FIRE pot kept for the
purpose and heat the charcoal very
hot. The freshened Jumps may then
be restored to the net bags and serve
q new period Of usefulness.
Boxes OF lime and jars Of plaster
are very effective in absorbing damp
ness, but their useful properties are
not fully secured unless these disin.
fecting and purifying absorbents can
be placed in the best form to be effec'
tive and easily handled. In the form
of a pad with the layers Of lime or
plaster or a combination Of each even
~ distributed, their absorbent quail
ties will be more than doubled.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-18
rurkI.h Womsnla stronr PoInE

Turkish women are said 10 have one
accomplishment IN which they excel
the women Of ~ 9theF A4tielslihes'
They know how 70 ~ Hester Pan
aldson Jenkins calls attention 70 TIE
fact that the Turkish VsFb p ait y
used where peqIdsatalS vOuld pSe 70
live, or stay, 90 visit - the 0nes'
ton, where are you hviAgF ene
gets the reply, Il an ait1lAg IN STAN
boul." Or, TO The QusStioa. -ATO yOu
msrrjedf" the answer win ~ no. ]
an sitting n hpma" Asd whsn they
cit they sc quietly, ~ ~ ppfioci
rsposs Of 3 slseplng CO. ~ fca't
have 70 kosp thplF htnt8 huly. nv
oEDchei y mil NJ ~ -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-18
First published Sept. 4, 1919.
Notice Of Final Settlement,

State of Kansas, County Of Cherokee 81.
In the Probate Court in and for Said
County.
In the matter of the Estate Of ]. w. Fos-
ter Deceased, Creditors and all other per-
sons interested In the aforesaid estate,
arc hereby notified that ut the next reg
ulnr term of the Probate Court, In and for
said cOunty,tO be begun and he'd at the
Probate Count room. In Coiumbyfs, county
of Cherokee, State aforesaid, on the
first Monday In the month Of October A.
d. 1913, I shall. on the Q day of October ap-
ply to said Court for q full aud final set
Element Of said estate, and ask the Court
for an order declaring who are the legal
heirs to this Estate.
Maggie Foster,
Administrator of
y.W. Foster.
Deceased.
Columbus, Kansas, August "a. A. d. l01a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-18
Notice Of Adjourned
Annual Meeting.

To the Stockholders of the Sun
burst Mining Company of
Arizona:
You and each of you are here
by notified that the adjourned
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Sunburst Mining Com
pauy of Arizona will be held at
the Offices of the company in
Baxter Springs, Kansas, on the
| LIST day of October, 1913, at 1890
O'Clock a. M, for the election of
directors for the fiscal year, for
the confirming and ratifying all
the actions of the officers and di-
rectors to Oct. 1st, 1913, and for
the transaction of such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
L. II. Warts,
President.
Attest: E. T. MCCARTHY,
Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-18
0Io REWARD

For evidences which uillcOuvietths
party or parties Who have been
damaging the property Of the Bax.
ter Telephone Company, By break.
lag rln1s insulafqfs or otheruiee.
nv. Dou nnnug1l.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-18
Filling the SilO.


be known about filing the silo.
If there is no silo on your home
place, but you have an oppor-
tunity to work for someone else
at silo filing time, do so. BY
the time you are farming for
yourself, silos will be on all the
most up-to-date farms, and the
man who knows the inns and
outs" of silo filing will have an
advantage over his less fortunate
neighbors.
Many things about silo filling
you can learn only by doing them
for Yourself. / will not tell you
much about them, but will de-
pend on you to keep your eyes
open. But there are some things
which can be learned best from
books and agricultural papers,
and these are the things / want
to tell you in this story.
The best time to cut corn for
silage is when the kernels are
just denting. If you wait longer
than this, there will not be
enough moisture in the corn
stalks for your silage to keep
we'll. If you cut before this time
you will lose food value. Hun
dreds of analyses have proved
that as corn gets ripper, it in'
creases greatly in total food
value.
/ know of a man who wants to
cut his corn this year while the
kernels are in the milk. He has
the idea that silage made from
such corn will be more succulent,
and that his cows will like it
better. l am trying to persuade
him to wait until the kernels are
denting, for by SO doing he will
get nearly one-third again as
much food value from the same
area of land.
So far as possible, let us cut
the corn for silage just when the
kernels are denting. Of course
it may be that we can not get a
cutter and engine at just this
time, and under such conditions,
rather than cut the corn greener,
let US wait a while and cut the
corn after it is ripe. Some OF
the leaves blow off of the ripe
corn, and it is too dry to pack
together tightly. But it is an
easy matter to add water, either
in the blower at the time of fill
ing, or afterward. There are
about 400 pounds of water in
levery ton of good silage. In q
ton of ripe fodder corn there are
only 500 to 1000 pounds of water
To make such corn into good
silage, it is necessary to add
from fifty to eighty gallons Of
water to every ton. In putting
water with dry fodder corn into
the silo, most people don't eSti'
mate exactly, but just run
enough in so that it is wet
enough to pack together tightly
Silage is made on the same
principle as canned fruit. Your
mother makes canned fruit BY
heating it to kill all the germs,
and then BY putting in sealed
Jars to keep out the air which
might bring in more germs. Ii
filing the silO you pack tightly
so as to keep out all air The
silage heats for a few days
enough 30 that the growth Of
germs is stopped and the silage
will keep indefinitely unless air
is let in. Your mother heats her
fruit TO kill the germs and theD
makes il air tight. We. first
make the silage air tight and
then let it heat itself to kill the
germs.
Every winter people write in
TO Wallaces' Farmer, sayiug that
their siIsRe is spoiled around the
EDGES. That l. because they did
-. - -. 4. y :.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-09-18

A few silos do not have air tight
sides, and of course the air comes
in and causes it to spoil.
When you are helping to fill
silos this fall, notice the size of
the cutter and the horse power
of the engine. After watching
how the engine and the cutter
work, make up your mind as to
whether or not it would be any
advantage to have larger cut
ter and engine. Last year many
people made the mistake of using
cutters and engines which were
too small.
Notice how they set up the
blower. Watch to see if they
have any trouble with clogging
of the blower because they feed
in corn before it is going full
speed. Perhaps sometimes they
will clog the blower because it is
not set straight up and down.
Watch to see how fine the corn
stalks are cut up. Half an inch
is a good length. If they cut
longer or shorter than this, ask
questions to fiud out why they do
it. Cutting stalks into lengths
greater than half an inch means
quicker work, but it is more
difficult to pack the corn together
tightly in the silo. Cutting corn
to one-fourth inch length means
an easier job of packing the corn
in the silo, but it takes more
time to send a given tonnage
through the cutter.
Observe how the men are ar
ranged. How many men and
teams haul in from the field?
Was the corn in the field cut the
day before? Is the cutting done
with a corn harvester or By
hand? Does the cutter often de-
lay matters because it can not
handle the corn fast enough?
The man in the silo who
tramps the corn has by far the
most important job. If l owned
the silo, would want that job
for myself. Sometimes it is
necessary to have more than ore
man in the silo in order to do a
good job of tight packing. Most
of the packing had best be dore
around the sides, for the center
will pack itself. In handling
the distributor, you should aim
to keep the Silage rather higher
around the edges than in the
center. The most important
thing of all is to keep In mind
continually the necessity for
packing so tightly as to keep
out all air, If the silage is
green or considerable water has
been added to it, it will not take
great deal of trAmping, for the
weight of the silage will prove
more efficient than anything else
ia keeping out air. But even
with moist Silage, it pays big to
tramp tightly around the edges.
Some people 6ill their silOs in
one day. Others take 4 week or
so to the job. Each plan is all
right, but the latter has certain
advantages, If a slow job of
filing the siiO 10 dope, the silage
will have time to pack down
more solidlv, and there will not
be so much waste space at the
top of the silo from settling.
With slow niiLHg, it Is possible
to use a smaller cutter, = smaller
engine, and a smaller force of
men. When the silo Is filed
slowly day By day, there some
times arises danger to the maH
who does the tramping. Over
night. silage ferments, and gives
of carbon AiOEi4s gas. In large
amounts this Is pOissuoas, and
nay suffOcate the tramper. For
this reason. II Is always q good
plan to lowe = lightsS candle or