davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
HIGH MEDICAL
AUTHORITY

''rhe Journal" the official organ oi
the American Medical Association. the
ntssnizstioa OF physicians Of the United
States. Ia u recent article lists = aumtsi
u things the family ne1icine chest
should always contain 70 he used 10
emergencies before . physician can
arrive. One Of the moSt Important In
the list l. good whiskey.
The great value Of . good whiskey IN
emergencies has always been recognized
by the medical profession. The stiniu.
laiion afforded by whiskey has many and
many time been the means Of saving
life. In cases OF accident. shock. ~
acute Illness Il may mean life or death
whether or not you have It on hand.
but the whiskey you use should he
rood and pure. Dudy's Pure Malt
Whiskey IL made for The home. the hos.
pitai and tho sick room. Il 10 solely .
medicinal ~hiskey. Il Il made from
selected grain and the distilling process
IL carried 70 fss that Il exceeds In purity
the requirements OF the United States
Pha1macopoeis. II In the hest whiskey for
you to have In the house. because Il Is
Tor medicinal purposes.
Be sure to get Dihy's. Sold In sealed
bottles only by drugxists. Eroc-ss and
dealers at sl.00 . bottle. Write our
doctoss for free advicc aud . free illus
tSated medical booklet. The Duly Malt
whiskey Company. Rochester. n. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
GARMENT WORKERS PREPARE
TO CALL GENERAL STRIKE

Chicago. Jan. 2s.--Leadars OF tho
Union Garment Workers OF America
In this city today continued their
preparations to call a general striks
should the controversy In New York
not he ended within a day or two.
II was stated In labor circles that
more than 10000 organized garment
workers In Chicago probably would
walk out in the event OF an nnsatis-
factory elimination OF tho ncEotia-
rions for peac" now pending I the
cast
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York. Jan 2S.-varicn influ-
cnccs continued 'oday's early mani
icrtntiOn OF pronounced strength In
the stock marke, hut perhaps the
most potent factor In lifting quota.
tions was Governor suffers message
concerning III" stock exchange
which was regarded as moderate In
tone. Excellent December reports
OF western roads strengthened the
railroad list and industrial special
ties were helped by the buoyuncy OF
tobacco and higher Can stocks.
ManIpulutive operations by pow
erful interests. encouraged particlpa.
ton ln the market. and spcculaf ion
At times was lively
Bonds were steady.
Stocks which had not fully partici-
pated In the early rise were bought
freely. especially Southern Pacific
which touched lo7!.
Favorable December earnings ac'
counted for the wider demand Tor tho
Hartman stocks
When the spectacular bidding NJ
OF Can stopped. Tho market became
dull and fraciIonllly easier. Later
there was movement upward In
which the best prices OF the fore
noon werc ecllps"d.
The market closed strong
| Some realizing went In on in part
of the railroad list under covering
OF tho sustained buying OF certain
spccinities.
Can preferred Increased lir ad'
vance to . point and several lower
priced specialize also became
strong.
Amaigamatcd .:.: Sugar li6.
Atchlson 1869: Northern Pacific
jllaa; Reading 1874: Southern Pa
lcIfIc 1914: Union Pacific 1859. S'""
i6t.: Steel preferred 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
GRAND JUNCTION WANTS
PARCEL POST QUARTERS

Grand Junction. Colo, Jan. 2S.--
Numerous kilograms have been sent
to the Colorado delegation in con-
rrcss during the last - hours. ask
ing that the plans for tho new
Grand Junction federal building be
altered, 50 as to provide additonrl
room for the parcel post department
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
WIFE CHALLENGES HUSBAND:
RUNS ,RAPlER THRU HEART


professor of fencing here. was killed
by his wife. Nine. Putokin. In u duel
10 which the wife formally chaiicnc-
cd tho husband.
Both Putokins were professors OF
fencing. and their rooms were crowd
rd every day with fashionable people.
Ono OF thcs. was an army officer.
who aroused the jealousy OF NJ. Put
okin. This led to tho officer to issu"
challenge. hut Nine. Putokln, de
clnring that her honor had been in
suited. sent seconds to her husband
and insisted that h" should fight hcr
first.
In III" duel Nadia made vigorous
attack The husband conicntcd him
self with parrying her thrusts. but
In the third bout hi, wiic's rapicr
pierced his hear, and killed him in
stantly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
THE wool MARX z I

81. Louis. Mo. Jan. 2S.-Woo!
steady. Territory and western mcdl.
ums 2lM.ac. Fine mediums is"
zoe. Fine I?h l7c.
Dnston. Mass, Ian. 2s.-irss nct,v'
ity jx noted IN the domestic WOO
market with values practically un'
changed.
New fall Texas wool sells actively
on n clean basis OF ~ to 80. and
some inquiry is reported for nearby
fleece wolls. Very little choice ter
risory wool Is left In the bins. Fine
Wyoming clothing commands ~
cents. while Montana clothing sells
for 81.
Bidding for the new clip In III"
west Is reported dull.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
JACK" NosBY ESCAPES JAIL.

Seattle WASH. jan. 81 '"'N
Moshy. the American adv"nturcr who
figured prominently In the war!ar"
along the Mexican border during the
Madcro revolution and who was nr-
rested four months ago ns Il dcscrtcr
from tho United States navy. cscap-
Cd last night from tn" guard hous"
at the Puget Sound navy yard where
hc was held awaiting trial hv court
martial. Officers at the navy yard
believe hc had outside assistance.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
NINE E~PlUslSshs UWlsSss1sos OFFERED

"ashiHg'"H. !aHs -Ss-i ne 'hi"u
States bureau IL notifying the mine
owners Of the country that II they
dcsir" II will inform them when at
moSph"ric conditions make cNplos-
Ions more likely TO occur and when
extra precautions should he taken.
Tho weather bureau declares that
when there Is a marked fall in at
mosphcric pressure the chances OF
mine explosions ar" greatly incr"as-
ed ="
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 2S.-Cattl'
receipts II 1000. including 400 south
erns. Market steady.
Native steers 6.SOmS.25; south
ern steers 5.7aM $50: Southern cows
and hcjfers 3.75 6.25: native cows
and heifcrs asa $50: stockers and
feeders 5.75M 80; bulls a@ go
calves 6.SOml0.1O: western steers
6mS; western cows 3.73 a $50.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market
) to1 Oc higher.
Bulk Of sales 7.35 a 7.ij heavy
7.a0m7.5O. packers and buthers
.iOM $50: pakers and buthcrs 40
80; light 80 q 7.i5: pigs 6.-'
az.
SHEEP: RECEIPTS $4,000. Market
100 sc lower.
Muttons 4m 5.15; Colorado lambs
$3.50 $50; range wethcrs and year
lings 5.25M1. $50; range ewes 300 a
52J.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
THE MONEY MARKE T

New York, Ian. IS. Close: Prime
mercantile paper I."a per cont.
Commercial bills iS:.
I,ar silver 81
Mexican dollar IS.
Money on call steady. % as per
cent. Ruling rate .l: closing bio
81: offered at :.
Time loans. 90 days % Jcr cent.
Ninety days 37Mi: six months ""
4. ncr cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
DIES IN POVERTY;
RICH few YEARS AGO

walscnburg. Colo. Jan. "S.-From
"A commanding position In IN" rail-
road to ahjcct poverty In SIX years.
IL the record OF Frank A. Dunlap. rs.
who died yesterday In the county hos
p,tal.
Dunlap had been taken to tho hos
pItal from the county jail. where hc
was held under u charge OF obtaining
money under falls. prc'cnscs. Two
wcci,s ago he deposited checks with
"a IL Veta saioonkccpcr and borrowed
SEQ on them. The checks wcr. found
TO h0 worthless. lie was arrested and
brought to Walscnburg. Al his pre-
liminary hearing his defense was
that he was in so much pain that he
was not responsible.
Six years ago Dunlap was general
passenger agent for the Chicago
Great Western railroad He organized
the bryan homecoming special that
ran from Omaha to New York TO
greet the Commoner on his return
from his trip around the world.
Among his effects were letters
from railroad men and politicians. ad-
dressing him AS Dear Frank" and
being signed Ia tn" familiar form OF
using ire first name.
- lew upUTs DeItfe HIS ttVtU ne
asked his attorney TO appeal to his
old friend" William J. Bryan. to
help him on, OF his difficulty. The
authorities of this place are making
every effort TO locate his relatives.
Denver. Jan. :S.-Police and court
records in Denver show ,ha. Frank
Dunlap. former agent of the Union
Pacific AT Omaha. was arrested here
January. 1909. charged with having
issued fraudulent checks. Friends
intcrc"dcd for Dunlap. and he was al
lowed to go at his trial In February
upon promise Of future good behav-
ior. But again in April he was ar
raigncd on charges OF having passed
other bad checks. He was convicted
and sentenced TO Il term in the peni-
ten,iarS. Dunlap claimed to he "A
cousin of William Jennings Bryan.
For any i'chiness of the skin, for
skin rashcs. chap. pimplcs, etc., try
Doan's Ointment. soc at all drug
stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
PRIzEFlGHrER DIES

New York. Jan. 2s.-"Chick" Rose
n prize fighter. knocked unconscious
IN brooklyn last night by a blow on
III" chin in the sixth round OF ten
round bout with sailor" Smith died
early today in hospital. Smith and
IN" r.icr"" were arrested.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
THE M ETAL M A R K z I

st. Louis. Mo. Jan. :S.--I."ad
steady. 4.G0.
Speiter lower, $50.
New York. Jan. 2s.-Conper dull.
standard spot and January l'.'o.
Tin firm. spot 1880 n 80: lhnu-
ary &?.S5n 80.
Lead quiet, i.o'T 40.
Spclter easy. "a s.15.
Iron easy. unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo. Ian. :S.-cl"sc:
Wheat, May S.sM ~: July 50. a :.
Corn. May 50. a z; July ali q :. :
Oats. May 49,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Any little wound or abrasion OF
the flesh occurring in cold weather
that is not promptly treated becomes
a bad sore and is difficult to heal.
Apply BAI.LARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT at once when such accidents
happen. The wound heals promptly
and soon does away with the annoy
ancc OF bandage. Price csc, soc and
$l.O0 per bottle. Sold by iIausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
THE COTTON MARX z !

New York. ian. .s.-Co''on spot
closed steady Middline uplands
i:.l.: middling Gulf i3.i"; sales
500 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
CHICAGO PRovIs1oNs Is

Chicago. Ian. Provisions
opened higher In symSa'hy with an
advance at the yards. May pork .
10 =, M IL, 1912 10 1880: May
lard SC higher at lO.iO and May ribs
% improved at lO.i0M 1887.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Wanted.Male Help

For U. 9. army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages Of Is
sd 36; citisens OF United States. of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language For Information
apply to Recruiting Officer. l02
Neoe Nain st.. Trinidad. Colo. Il.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Drink HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The oiRiNE treatment for IL" L Habit ca" be used with absolute
Thousands successfully used lon lives OF sore'y
usefulness
oRflNE prepared IN two ions' No powder" as
n ORRINE
pill ihos" who desire
refunded a
Tiii; IAISMAN
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

CLOSE: Pork. January l..>'5
May 1881.
Lard, January 1924: May 1880.
RIBS, January 1880: May 1913" ).
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

For any Itchiness of the skin. for
skin rashcs. chap. pimDlcs. ctc., try
Doan's Ointment. soc at all drug
stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Tradcrs who
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Girl for general houscwork. One
that can go home nights. Call S22
Pine. IT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Four solicitors. pleasant work. Sal
ary Or commission. Call after : eve
nings. 52l State Street. 3"
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Wanted

All who do not receive their
Chroniele-Ssw to phone this office
between 500 and TOO tho same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Our illustrated catalogue explains
how We teach barber trade In n few
weeks. mailed free. Molcr Barber
college. Denver. Colo. 80
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Second hand furniture. Carmich-
seI and Co. Phone Trinidad $50. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

Reliable man to do cleaning and
pressing on halves. in we'll establish
ed shop. No money invested. Address
"A" ON. >
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Situation Wanted

Work by day as chambermaid o
washing and ironing. "N" C-N.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

viii consider anything any where
House and lot in Trinidad, 100 acre
ranch near here and 20 acres in
Pecos Valley. Call Trim. 465 If.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
Beauty Five Centuries Ago.

They have dug up an old beauty
book in Italy, published 500 years ago.
which laid down the following rules Of
the game:
Ito be beautiful" says the work.
1.-The women must have the following:
Three white things-skin, hands and
teeth. Three black things-eyes, eye
Iashes and eyebrows. Three pink
things-lips. gums and nails, Three
long things-life. hands and hair
Three short thingS--teeth. ears and
tongue Three wide things-forehead.
shoulders and intelligence Three mar
row things-waist. mouth and ankle.
Three delicate things-fingers. lips and
mind. Three round fhings-arm. leg
and dowry"
Things haven't changed so much in
five centuries. have they? Or. let us
say. that woman's beauty is immortal
and immuta blp.-Albany Times Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
A Shells Strange Exploit.

The late Major Merrill of Lawrence
was we'll known in military circles all
over the country. When the G. A. r.
encampment was held in Kansas City
some years ago the soldiers of the east
and those Of the west We'd with each
other in telling stories of the war.
After listening to some pretty tough
yarns Major Merrill related the follow.
ing and carried off the honors:
you know, boys. that | served
throughout the war in Massachusetts
light battery. During the fighting at
Malvern Hill our ammunition was run
ming low, and | was sent 70 the rear
for powder.
81 had an open express wagon and
four mules. I got about a ton and a
half Of loose powder into the wagon
and started for the front. About half
way back to my battery shell landed
right in the middle Of the powder, and,
would you believe 1t. it burned up
bushel and q half before could stamp
out the firep'-Boston Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
Monster Ant Hills.

West African ant hills are veritable
giants, frequently standing forty feet
high These ant hills are shaped some
thing like a sugar loaf and are divided
inside into hundreds Of tiny rooms.
They have, needless to say, myriads of
inhabitants, and these are all busy
making roads, gathering food and
watching over the eggs and youngsters.
The natives are afraid to touch these
hills. except from distance, with fire.
arms The ants often make their
strongholds around trees. and they are
built very solidly. with sides some
times twenty inches thick, The inside
is hollow, and at the top there is a sort
Of attic The royal CELL" where the
queen ant lives, is always found on the
ground floor. This good lady is pris-
oner, but is carefully fed by her busy
subjects, the eggs she lays being imme-
diately carried away and deposited in
rooms set apart for the purpose
Wide World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
YOUR Own Body.

Think deliberately of the house you
live in-your body. Make up your
mind not to abuse it. Eat nothing
that will hurt it; wear nothing that
distorts or pains it, Do not overload
it with victuals or drink or work
Give yourself regular and abundant
sleep. Keep your body warmly clad.
At the first signal of danger from any
of the thousand enemies that surround
you defend yourself. Do not take cold;
guard yourself against it If you feel
the first symptoms. give yourself hero
ic treatment. Get into fine glow OF
heat by exercise. This is the only body
you will ever have in this world. A
large share of pleasure and pain OF
life will come through the use you
make Of it. Study deeply and diligent-
" the structure Of it, the laws that
should govern it. the pains and penal
ties that will surely follow violation
of every law of life or health.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

A PROMINENT farmer residing close
to Madison is highly indignant because
he finds suddenly that he must pay
some $50 as an insurance to protect the
working force on his place. Having
more than four persons employed, he
comes within the purview of the work
mems compensation act. 'FWhy,
said he, 81 never had an accident on
my farm in all my life. 1 had run
away of my own once but got out of
that scrape without serious injury, yet
now l have to whack up $50 year to
cover the vaguest sort of a possibility.
/ tell you the farmers will not stand
for this sort of thing. Fifty-six dol
lars is mighty lot of money to me.
1t is nearly equivalent to the interest
on thousand dollars. In other words,
that compensation law makes me a
thousand dollars poorer than l was be-
fore it was passed. Now that is more
of a loss than | ever sustained before;
and here l am made to lose it every
year. Don't you think that other
farmers will look at this imposition
the same as l do? You just wait and
see. "
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
A Bird Performer.

Canaries and other tame birds are
sometimes taught TO perform tricks.
but it always has been regarded almost
an impossibility to train wild bird
Andrew Hume the famous Scotch bird
lover, trained one of the widest Of
Scotch birds TO perform all sorts of
remarkable tricks-to jump and keep
time with the skipping rope, to per-
form on the slack and tight rope. climb
an upright rope. stand on top Of run
ming carriage, draw cards out of a
box, mount a ladder and ring bell.
go round a wheeling stair step by
step and fly TO it's owners head when
called upon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
Never Again.

The good people of the pleasant vii
lage of Clinton breathe freely once
more:
They have the assurance Of no less
authority than Lieut.. Gov. Tom Morris
that s'Never again shall Wisconsin be-
come coaling station for Wall street
nor water tank for the Rockefeller or
Morgan interests.
In fact, if our good Clintonites had
been pressed they would have been
hard put to it to show just how and
where the struggle and burden of ex-
istence are appreciably easier today
than they were fifteen years ago.
Still they applauded, good and honest
citizens, as all good and honest citizens
do when some noble politician rises on
Fourth of July or Labor Day or any
other day and tells them how much he
and his gang have done for their sal
walton.
But deep down in their hearts, not
only the people of Clinton but the peo-
pie of the whole state, are beginning
to get mighty sick of the ''bunk" that
reformers-for-office of the Morris kind
have been labelling out for these many
years.
They are beginning to ask them
selves what, after all, are the divi-
dends that have accrued to the average
citizen because he has helped to con-
firm certain political faction in power.
That citizen has seen the cost of the
state government increase by hundreds
of per cent until the cost of one single
institution is greater today than the
total cost of government was fifteen
years ago. He has seen new offices
created, new taxes levied, and the ma
chinery of legislation and administra-
ton prostituted for the sake of person
al and fractional advancement.
In short, he has seen developed in
Wisconsin political "close corpora
tion," which in it's greed for Office, its
lust for expenditure, its manipulation
of the people for its own selfish ends,
surpasses any explorations ATTEMPTED
by those commercial interests from
domination" they claim to have freed
the state.
The citizens who sees these things
and is beginning to understand them
will before long make up his mind that
''never again" ITO ring the changes on
Mr. Morris shall Wisconsin become
a coaling station for fractional reform
ers' nor water tank for La Toilette
towel holders - : Milwaukee Free |
Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
a Merchant, Not a sessar.

An American lady in Rome bought
some matches from little match yend-
er. They were wax matches in little
decorated boxes. She handed the boy
a five soldi piece and expected to have
two in change. but the little fellow
shrugged his shoulders and held the
change tightly in his hand. with beg
ging expression on his face, signifying
that be wished to have it given to him.
whereupon Il second American lady who
was accompanying the first stralghten-
ed herself. looked sternly at the boy
and said. "Mercante. non mendicante!
(You are merchant. not Il beggar.l
That was an appeal TO the boys self
respect, and it so inspired him that
he actually laughed and pressed the
change upon his Observation-Disclosures
Herald
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

The aftermath of a spendthrift leg
islature is disclosed in a statement
from State Treasurer Johnson which
says the strong box of the state will
be empty in a couple of months and
nothing in sight to pay current bills
until taxes come in in February. With
expenses of the state running million
dollars month he suggests that some
thing be done and puts it up to the
governor to say what. When the rail-
way receipts fail to meet current ex-
penses, the company discharges few
employees and cuts expenses to meet
the exigencies of the condition. But
to lop off state employees would be a
distinct calamity, of course.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
A Thouqhtful French Wife.

Weary of iife farmer went out TO
his barn and hanged himself. A little
later his wife. entering the barn to
feed some animals. saw her husband
swinging from the rafters Arguing
that if. as it was natural to think. her
husband intended to commit suicide be
would be exasperated by the frustra-
ton of his intention. she left the body
as it was and went on with the work
OF the farm. Several hours later in
the evening, when her daughter came
back from the fields the woman told
her what had happened. Mother and
daughter deliberated for some time as
to what ought to be done and finally
decided to inform the mayor. When
that official came in haste and cut
down the body life had been extinct
for several hours.-London Telegraph.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

WISCONSIN has been given third rank
among the lime producing states OF the
union. This, in view of the fact that
the use of lime is widely recommended
to correct the acidity Of the soil, is of
unusual Importance to Wisconsin farm
ers. Because of the nearness of the
supply they will be able to secure the
needed quantities of this corrective
without paying long distance freight
r. .es. A bulletin on the subject of soil
acidity and lining was recently pub
lished by the Wisconsin College of Ag-
riculture for Wisconsin farmers who
have difficulty in growing clover and
alfalfa A copy will be sent to resi-
dents of the state upon application.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

ACCORDING to statistics there are
100000 miles of public highway in the
United States, and there are LOO, 900
automobiles now in use. Thus we see
there is one automobile for every two
miles of public roads. This gives a
definite idea as to how very rapidly the
automobile is being adopted for all
kinds of uses, both in the cities and
in the country. While the automobile
has meant much to the city it has GER
tainly meant a great deal more to the
country people than the city people.
The country has practically lost all of
its lonesomeness since the advent of
automobile, and any farmer who is able
to do so is not doing himself and his
family justice if he does not own one.
Where automobiles are the most nu-
merous, there you will find the best
roads, and the good roads when they
are made, serve not only the automo-
bilist, but make possible the hauling of
heavy loads in wagons, etc., and it is
also definitely proved that in nearly
every instance where good roads are
built, the value of the property is
doubled and sometimes quadrupled
Therefore, we should look upon the
automobile as one of the greatest
friends the farmer has ever had.