davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
NOTICE TO lERcHANrs

We have bought the Famous DE-
partmchG Store At q great sacrifice
and can and will sell you goods
cheaper by 40 per cent than you can
buy them In Chicago or eastern
market .Csll- aud wee ,yholesal.
depaNmenG.spRIE DENITz8 co. 4
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

Manager Ramage Of the West
theatre announoes the oomiAg ct
DR.. Deluxe" Oct. 18th. This d .
big musical comedy now playing =
pscked hoases in Denver. rHees ct
the West will be the same a. in Den.
YER. -als -i $780, )
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
oar y AaY


eeehslsr. s,f g4 Mo-
John GeemAier. 60. ds-d yesterday
NJ the Han Rafael hn~pital Of can.
cor .oi the sto0seh. Oe~ms!er lived
IN this city for over twenty year,.
lie vas bridge eostrsseor. lie was
recently In the employment Of tho
xsn,a r. railroad, HIS relatives live
In Denver. The indb vii b. shippe.'
to Dsaver toaistt By tho Hall. Nc.
Mahoo undertaking company.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
Get Ahesd
BY Getting
=. H--f Far-
la line. -. /.
At our SAYINGS DEPOSIT
WINDOW

At OUR aAyJN0s DEPOSIT
RI WINDOW
The pasaopss - year soployers
higher regard ed respect. youas
mas. b Q RasiAes Psss Book.
I. TAiak over ~. iaet bseoss you
eoatiss> 70 thsseAtless,y spssd
the msasy you ess sad should
oevo. Us.l.-..-.
A. smpleyss eaa hank" on the
suploys With . ssvisR Asak &C.
count. ALI. sapioyers Know that
YOUR smployss ksovs that. can
he bank" % Y0U.
Ops . aavias, Account here to-
day-aad lst yeNr money earn
4 per eeat istsesae. A dollar viii
do TO be4ta With.
the '''''s;::H SAVINGS
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

chrouicle-News soc q month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06

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The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
NOTICE

On pnd after October ! the Brick
layers and Masons will meet every
second and fourth Thursday in each
month.-Geo. G. Witxks, Secretary.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-06
NOTICE!

Tile Famous viii he closed SatuS-
day. Oct. ~ all day and opened 1t
u. y. N. r.T s
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
ONE MILLION A YEaN
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE BY
ALIEN JEW.
Fortune OF Enormous Proportions
Built Up From Most Humble Be-
glnnlns-TruIy This 10 Land
Of Opportunity.

A Jewish boy came to this country
fifty years ago. with little in his purse,
but boundless ambition in his heart.
He had determination, courage and
physical strength. He was honest and
trustworthy. He had been taught by
virtuous parents and he brought their
benediction with him when he landed.
a stranger in a strange land.
Beginning as humble errand boy
in shop, he rose to a place behind
the counter and speedily to the own
ership of little establishment. Small
1t was, but 1t was the day Of opportu-
nifty and he made the most of his.
Fifty years have passed. The mon
ument to his zeal and integrity is q
magnificent business block. one of the
largest of its kind on the most fash
ionable thoroughfare of trade in the
greatest city of the land. Here the
little Jewish boy reached the culmina-
ton of his aspirations.
His goal had been success. He
achieved it beyond his widest dreams.
Wealth poured in upon him In cease
lCoo anu tSdolbB ptiSdh. I10 uO-
voted much of it to the care and com.
fort of an army of employees. He be-
came fascinated with the llr,ass Of art.
For a bit of porcelain $1,06US-Gas a
common price, $4,000 for a rare vase,
and $25O,000 for a beautiful painting.
Thus he enjoyed the fruits OF his
labor.
The surging crowd on the city's
royal highway on weekday morning
saw with surprise every iron shutter
on the great building of the merchant
prince drawn to the sidewalk. The
rich display of priceless goods In the
show windows was hidden from sight.
Upon the door the passing throng ca
gerly read the little write placard:
"Closed ON account of the death of the
proprietor"
Fifty million dollars In fifty years
a million a year! Shall we begrudge
1t to the Garner? Shall we denounce
him for his success? Shall we spurn
his money as "tainted?" Shall we
reyile the Jew for his riches?
The immigrant boy became a mer
chant prince, lover of mankind, and
a generous dispenser of help for the
needy. 1t is not tale of one great
city in our favored land. 1t is an Oft
told tale in many American cities and
of many undetermined Jew.
This is a land of opportunity for all.
Let envy rest!-Leslie's Weekly.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

How about copper? What has hap
pened to IL? Who does not remember
when it played most indispensable
part-in our industry, yes-but more
especially in our psychology rs
How we used to worry about 1t as
we wendell our ways to our offices in
the morning and how we grabbed the
newspapers to read about its antics as
We left our Offices in the afternooni
How the burrows deepened in the
brows Of our brokers and our finan-
ciers as they eagerly watched the
tickers for a few ticks of hope.
Whether Amalgamated or fissiparated,
crystallized or amorphous, as copper
went so went the fortunes of the en-
tire nation.
Temporal mutantur! How many
things are now allowed to happen
without copper's being taken into the
slightest consideration If copper has
any work to do, it is permitted to do
it without being subjected to articles
in the magazines or editorials in the
newspapers. 1t is tickle public! But
still, If We were copper, we should
hardly know whether to be joyful or
aggrieved over this loss of prestige
Life.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

The bells of st. Paul's Cathedral,
according to a writer in the British
Workman; are rung on Sundays.
holy days, and special occasions by
twelve members Of tho Society of the
College Youths. To become a mem
Der of this society very severe tests
have to be passed in campanology.
The duty Of Ginning the bells for the
weekday service falls upon Mr..
George Harrison, who, by passing the
ropes through series of pulleys and
bringing them together is enabled to
chime six bells by himself He
chimes the bells for the o'clock
service. starting at 7:45 with two
bells for ten minutes. then ringing
one bell for five minutes. For the 10
and o'clock services he chimes six
bells for ten minutes, then one bell
for five minutes. 1.-THE ringing of the
twelve bells on Sunday morning and
afternoon" says Mr.. Harrison, lis
done by the members of the Society
of College Youths, which society has
been in existence since 1887. There
is no doubt 1t is one of the finest
peals of bells to be found"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
Factory Whistle Is
Declared aNuisance
By James W. Mcdowell. Cleveland. Ohio

that factory may time The factory whistle has
moi place in modern industrial economy.
In the days small manufacturing inadequate transportation facl
ties and Watches when the wom all lived in the neghbor
hood the factory perhaps the factory whistle served useful
but that time has passed
In these days Of quick transportation comparatively few operatives
live close enough the factory pay attention to the whistle
matter how long sh the blowing The modern factory operative
depends upon the time of the watch that he purchase for
ST. or So.
purpose of the bell the farm, but for the life
IF could understand why much Importance attached
factory whistle the old days before the Of the
trolley and the dollar watch,
The farmer working out in the field long distance from the farm
house. places dependence the dinner bell but that the
with the factory whistle.
unquestionby factory whistles blowing be placed in the
category of noises predict the day will when the
factory whistle will be heard except blow the old and the
year in the stage
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
Thanksgiving Day Be
comes Secular Holiday
By HENRY M. WING. Boston. Ma.a

small of settlers together fairly swelling
Of hearts in gratitude the Divine Providence belief All
probably present accounted for congregation
The grave ways
In its conception and the response which the first Thanks
giving dwas doubt religious event its feelings and aspirations
those OF religious emoonas distinguished psychologists nowadays
from the ucubratons of the intellectual nationalist point of And
SO likely the day continued to be
manner perfectly valid because spontaneous inevitable
Later had foref optimistic carried the motion that
on that day thanksgiving should expressed program foot
fo YOUTH abux and competitive exhibitions maden
and for goWups free and public debate the tendencies of
Thought among hem witches and Quaker admitted Divine Providence
would have smiled them less for pleasing offspring of society
Now that Thanksgiving has become people Holt
day. and the idea of divine faom has lost its appeal the magna
ton feelings and forces of men, might advantage
would employ seriously day intelligent consideration Of
those natural and of their
Farmers liberal of religions experts industrial education
need not hesitate call conferences day
fitness and propriety.
Thinking and doing with of
nature not with faculties focused the sentiment tradition
modern conception Of virtue and incidentally of thanksgiving and
1t deemed advisable to balance the with natural laws charging
profit and loss oftener than
vidua social and cooperative action BY the Thanksgiving
days DAYS Intelligent doing in work or endowment and ev cannot
be appointed advance Journalism
to the FORM but the substance and has tendency exclude
substance Of things they which always be the basis of things
wished for
At present Thanksgiving any holidays
because certain Of its forms have ouved the spirit
and yet many healthy the time ong
ago fictitious public opinion fact enforced
by the police caused the majority of people yegete every seventh
Every tradition finally arrives at aow whereupon people
begin to look for something better suited The
cures of Thanksgiving daate rising oyang and pomscuous
theaegong all the good plays be that
with occasional family extenung
indications that in this case the not yet found
The question really what the just
holiday They will not be the for all people, and if
haven't solved the question their complete satisfaction
that this over-buy world leisure the opportunity
to choose ones work enjoyment comparatively
The question being solved proportion to the solution of the ques-
ton to what are the just of H. mr..
work. /T">S<I ~~~s$~~T.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
Cats Do Good Service
in Killing Rodents
BY C. H. BEYERs. Chicago

average property tire value of SIS of its life There
at least 100000 the United States Figure
yourselves Every destroys least 81 worth Of property every
OF its life There least many in the United
Figure out that Now, every Kills at least
year How much DO they 10 the community?
There probabl! 100000 cats in the United States If
kills and mice that 81 TO the credit Of each
the country large $90oO0o Is The muc-nagnc
worth anything
have this time and again: eat fat will eat a rat
caught BY its cXteri fact But if the should
Them kill them and that is their credit A
dcstroya 100 sparows every thereby getting rid little
pstiferou Ten thousand (anl there probably that
number in Chicago Who kill at 100000 Of the pugnaous foreign
of the bird kind
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
Black Bread the Best Diet.

DR. Kunert of Berlin, one of the high
est authorities on food analysis, con-
siders that black rye bread should be
the chief item of nourishment of
healthy men and women, and main
tains that, in earlier times, when the
working classes did not eat meat to
any extent. but nourished themselves
on black bread, leguminous food and
groats, they were full of pith, and were
strong and healthy. Since meat, wheat
en- bread and sugar became the sta
pies of daily fare their power of re-
sisting disease has sunk. Even for
weak stomachs DR.. Kunert prefers
black bread.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
NOBLE COUNT !
TO HAVE CHECK
OR BRING SUIT
American Father-in-Law Seems
to Be Up Against a Hard
Business Proposition.
COSTS MONEY TO HAVE
DAUGHTER MARRY TITLE

Form of the Ante-Nuptlal Settlement,
Never Before Made Public, plscov-
cred In the Case Of Count GullneilI,
Who Married Miss schwelzer Of
New York--Thelr Life ls Happy,
but Papa sehweizer Has Stopped
Paying the Annual Allowance and
the Nobleman Threatens to Make
Trouble.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

The popular impression
that cats do a service in
killing mice and rats is alb
solutely true, the statement
of noted authorities to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Every rat destroys, on the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

A good watch can now be
purchased for one or two
dollars, and there is no ne
cessity for factory whistles
to awaken several thousand
persons in a city in order
that a few persons employed
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

very we'll, then to the advocates. And
Papa Schweizer found himself defend.
ant in q suit for the amount due, $4,000
in all, UP to January 20 last. He hur
ried around to his lawyer and demand
ed what to DO. With him he brought
the papers-yes, there was the sum-
mons and complaint and In plain Eng
lish they referred to the marriage set
Element of ten years and more ago and
the promise that he wouldn't break his
will.
To Sue Papa-ln-Law.
Papa Schweizer found, too. that the
count and his American wife had as.
signed their joint claim, to Attillo de
Chico, who was suing In the Supreme
Court of New York, and that the agree
ment entered into by the trio OF inter
ested parties four days before the we'd
ding was to be Exhibit A."
Mr.. Schweizer promptly denied ev.
erything In his answer except that his
daughter was married to the count.
He offered to leave her $4,000 and pay
her half of $4,000. or $3.50 francs a
year, If they would drop the suit. send
ing around another agreement to that
effect.
Not for a moment will l consider
that" declared Michael Schneider
mann. the Gulinellis' counsel. Of No,
"A Pine street, New York, when he re
ceived the new agreement for his eli
ents to sign. I'VE are suing to test
the validity of the marriage settle
ment, which holds under the New York
law. no matter what happens. The
marriage itself is sufficient considera.
ton to make 1t binding. II this one is
not, then all ante-nuptial contracts are
void. 1t is the same sort of an agree.
ment which all rich men make when
their daughters marry foreigners.
| And the father cannot now abrogate
it by will or in any other way II 1t
Is valid, then he cannot relieve him
self of its obligations, and that is
what we are suing to find out.
We expect Mr.. Schweizer to try to
test the legality Of the agreement, OF
course. He pleads that it is now an
unnecessary drain upon him. especial
ly as his son-in-law is prosperous, but
that Is no concern OF ours. lie can
not set ASIDE SO hghtiy as TINS Tor
NAL ante-nuptial contract, regarded in
law as among the most binding of doc
uments.
Say He Must Settle.
death itself cannot abrogate such
a contract, as many decisions already
L
i, zar nc ha asraad IN and NOM M
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21
Youthful Winner Of Hieh Honor.

''"'"S' " i''SH TloHoT.
The youngest winner of the Victoria
cross was Drummer Magner, of the
Thirty-third Foot, at the assault on
Magdala. He was then fourteen years
old.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-21

When somewhat less than
900 years ago Governor
Bradford first called the
people from their rough
hewn cabins to join in
Thanksgiving there is no
reason to doubt that the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

Dist. No. 81.
School warrants issued Oct. to Oct
10, 1912, No. $40 to 8773, inclusive
Dist. No. 3S.
School warrants issued Nov. -
1912 to Jan. 4, 1918, No. 1894 to 1900,
inclusive, Dist. No. 40.
School warrants issued Nov. 4, 1912
to Jan. 9, 1913, No. 1864 to 1928, in
elusive, Dist. No. Al.
School warrants issued Oct. IA, to
Dec. IL, 1912, No. STA to 9055, inclus-
i've, Dist. No. AZ.
School warrants issued Dec. 4, 1912,
to Jan. Z, 1913, No. 9O25 to 9217, in
elusive, st. No. 49,
School warrants issued Oct. 30 to
Nov. 27, 1912, No. 1917 to 5000, inclus-
i've, Dist. No. 49,.
School warrants issued June S, to
Oct. 5, 1912, No. S442 to S7O7, inclus-
i've, Dist. No. So.
School warrants issued Dec. IS, 1912,
to Jan. 2, 1913, No. 9O69 to 9l86, in
elusive, Dist. No. So.
School warrants issued May l to
Sept. 28, 1912, No. 1914 TO 866s, inclus,
i've, Dist No. IS.
School warrants issued Sept. Is to
Oct. Is, 1912, No. 8631 to $500, inclusive
Dist. No. 60.
School warrants issued Oct. 16 to
Dec. 2, 1912, No. 8759 to 906o, inclus-
i9e, Dist No. so.
Date ian. %, 1913.
f. S. RICE,
80 County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
County Warrants Redeemed.

Notice is hereby given, that the fol-
lowing County Warrants will be psia
on presentation to the County Trem
urer at his office in Grangeville, Idalo
and that interest on said warrants viii
cease on the 20 day of January 1911
to-wit:
Current Expense Fund, warrants issp
ed January 10, 1911, No. 1924 to ssE
inclusive.
All Forest Reserve, warrants issued
to January l, all numbers.
Dated January Is, 1913.
F. s. Rice, County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

If your children are subject to a.
tacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing county warrants will be paid on
the presentation to the County Treas
urer at his office in Grangeville Idaho
and that interest on said warrants will
cease on the day of February 1913,
to-wit:
Current expense Fund, warrants is
sued Jan. 10, 1911, No. 1856 to 9407 in
elusive.
Current expense Fund, warrants is
sued July II to Sept. 1912, No. 1871
to 13408 inclusive.
General Road Fund, warrants issued
Oct. %, 1912, No. 52l5 to 5000, in
elusive.
Bridge Fund, warrants issued Oct. %,
1912, No. SIS to 526, inclusive.
School warrants issued Aug. 10, 1912,
to Jan. ., 1913, No. 1896 to 9182, in
elusive, Dist No. /.
School warrants issued Dec. %, 1912.
No. 9123, Dist. No. 7.
School warrants issued Oct. 80, 1912,
to Jan. Is, 1913, No. $500 to 9274, in.
elusive, Dist No. 10.
School warrants issued Dec. to 90,
1912, No. 9ols to 9l30, inclusive, Dist.
No. Is.
School warrants issued Oct. / to Dec.
n, 1912, No. s67s to 904S, inclusive.
Dist. No. IA.
School warrants issued Jan 10, 1913,
No. 9241, Dist No. Is.
School warrants issued Nov. 81 to
Dec. so, 1912, No. s971 to 9175, In
elusive, Dist. No. 10.
School warrants issued Dec. Is, 1912,
to Jan. 10, 1913, No. 9032 to 9240, in
elusive, Dist No. 10.
School warrants issued Dec. 4, 1912.
to Jan. 10, 1913, No. 9021 to 9273, in
elusive, Dist. No. 81.
School warrants issued Dec. 2, 1912,
to Jan. 10, 1913, No. 9oO6 to 9242, in
elusive, Dist. No. 90.
School warrants issued Dec 27. 1912.
to Jan. 7, 1913, No. 9l6o to 1922, inclus-
i've, Dist. No. 81.
School warrants issued Dec. 16, 1912,
No. 9o95, Dist. No. 20.
School warrants issued Dec. 80, 1912,
No. Ola, Dist. No. 81.
School warrants issued Oct. 90, 1912,
No. s79S to s799, inclusive, Dist. No.
80.
School warrants issued Nov. u, 1912,
to Jan. 60, 1913, No. 1898 to 9o92, in
elusive, Dist. No. 80.
School warrants issued Nov. 20, 1912.
to Jan. 10, 1913, No. 1895 to 923s, in.
elusive, Dist. No. "a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

The State Sanitary Inspector %.
mands that all sewer connections be
made without delay, and also that all
onthouses be removed. Those citizens
who have not made their connections
will save expense by needing this re
EVAN EVANS, quest.
S-tf Sewer Commissions
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

School warrants issued Oct. -, 1912,
to Jan. IS, 1913, No. 1871 to e272, in
elusive, Dist No 80.
School warrants issued Oct. IL to Dec.
10, 1912, No. s742 to 9os4, inclusive,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

Set your lips at one end of Tom
Richardson, light the other, and be
coutented with the world for half an
hour or so. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
SUMMARY OF OUTSTANDING WARRANT
QUARTERLY REPORT.

Quarterly Treasure of
daho of of
Hand in snndry Funds, for Ending January
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30


1913
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-07

If you van eaye troughs see Victor
J. Rye, Langdon N. D.
Mike Schroeder Of Trier is the posses
sor of a new Ford touring car.
Henry Kiefer, teacher of school No. 2.
Trier, resigned his position and is now
at New Union, MINI.
Mrs. Earl Mcbride arrived on Mon
days train and is spending the week
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Monroe.
Found: The best place in Laugdon to
buy toilet goods, stationery, etc. At the
drug store of e. A. Spellman, prescrip-
ton druggist. successor to H. l.. Francis.
Mrs. P. J. Antony came over from
Munich Friday and IN addition to being
an interested spectator at the ball game
enjoyed a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ted
Hanson.
September 18th and 18th are the
dates of the Walhalla fall fair, an event
which is pretty sure to be taken in by
quite a number of Langdon people If
the weather is fine.
w. G. Briggs, cashier of the Stock.
yards National Bank of South St. Paul,
is a visitor at the w. f. Winter home
this week, and will enjoy a cross coun.
try auto trip to Walhalla, before return
ing to the Twin Cities in a few days.
Joe Costello, formerly with the Mil
ton Globe, and now with the Valley
View in East Grand Forks, Mimi, vas
here with the crowd of fair visitors and
entered in the motor cycle races taking.
first money in the five mile race and
second in the ten mile.
Henry Thera, whose farm is west Of
of Munich a few miles, brought his wife
over here on Tuesday to have the board
of insanity investigate as to her mental
condition. Mrs. Thera has been in
poor health for several years and lately
it has been feared that her mind is be-
ginning to give way.
Hon. Peter Cameron and VIM. Ingalls,
motored up from Tyner yesterday to
take in the fair and visit with old Lang
don friends. They had their car put
out of commission just after having
reached the city IN a collision with one
of the auto ~liveries running to the fair
grounds at the court house corner of
Third and Spruce streets.