davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
REV. CHANDLER HOME
FROM CHURCH MEET,
ATTENDANCE LARGE

Rcv. u. e. Chandler. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church Of this city
returned this morning from Colorado
springs where he has bsen during
the week. In ATTENDANCE % the forty
second meeting OF the Cosoea1o syDod
a the Presbyterian church. He re-
iporss oae OF tAs MOST sscesssgul Hsst-
1nEs over held About two hundred
were present beaides representative
or various church boards and coaaec-
'ssoual Officers.
The meeting was preceded by 4
meeting OF the Presoytery oe Pueblo
nnd = number OF prs-synodieal con-
'ferences. including sunday, school
aud evauseiistic work. The time Of
the synod waa largely devoted 70 the
antcrcsts OF home and foreign mis-
sions. adncation. brotherhood work
and intensive local evangelism.
Mr.. Chandler ~ secretary Of the
evnselistic committee for the Pres
or Pueblo. which, h plannnis for 4
big evangelistic conference in Colo
RADIO springs during January next.
A number OF the plans Of this com
mittec have already been adopted by
the Presbyterian general assembly.
and recommended to the church at
large. .--, -. ..-.-.-.- - ..+. ..'
f The woman's home and foreign
missionary society hcld its tweoty-
sixth annual meeting simultaneously
with that OF the Synod. and. reports
show that the past year has ben one
OF the very best in It's history. as was
tire case with the whole body of this
denomination. =. .., .. -
Much attention was given to the
work OF Westminster guilds and cir
cles as well to that of young peoples
societies OF Christian Enedavor.
Mrs. }. A., NcCaw, Synodical Soc
retary and Miss Laura Marquis. field
secretary of the woman.s board of
the northwest. will arrive in Trint-
dad on next Monday and address the
members OK the local Young peoples
societies In the interest OF the work,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

New iogk. Oct. xt.-Sot Tar nA0gt
from a million and u quarter Of dol.
lars wss the ~ast Of The rseset
wroids baseball ssries 70 The Ansri.
can public. While this amount may
b. taken ~ a fair estimate Ut money
directly expended. there are many
items that might be added 10 the Il.
pense list which srs Indirectly trace.
asie TO tse craze for baseball.
II Is. perhaps. the most rs@srksbie
irii'iis 10 the pcpulaSii6 OF baastsA
whea more than i3O.s Gee pessoas will
aisend tive gsmes ane pour isto the
treaSurtes Of the hotels. railroads.
lhsstrss. ticket speeuiatorS. club
|ownesS aud playera aud various other
bessticiaries suusa that Q few ycAs
aEp would have appeared grossly cx-
axossated when traced TO the nation
al game. pairons OF bsSchall have
stamped themselves ~ liberal spend
crs sad arc reckless sessrdinE cost
when their favortte psssime b con.
eernrd. Tnis applies 70 oui.os.town
followers OF baseball - well - tho
supports OF the Giants.
MORO Northeliifc. during his recent
visit. Expressed surprise that tho at
tendance was not better u the con-
texts which settled tho world's su.
prcmacy. lie called atteatioa to the
iacf that the Enkitsh association
fo,thaii championship NJ the Crystal
palace. near l.ondon. attracts i:0.-
900 enthusiastic spectators. nut al
= matter Of fari. the average price
II football same In ENGLAND Is not
much more than n quarter. which
makes the total receipts about 49,
900 for the game. This 10 about one
naif OF the daily receipts At the Polo
srcunds. -...,.-~ ID.
According to the reports Of The a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

was compelled TO icsaify NJ to rates
out OF Pueblo In every direction and
to make comparisons with the DenSor
rates. His testimony showed tina;
while Pueblo had the Denver rate
from interstate points regardless Of
mileage. the rates to state points
north OF Denver showed diffcrentia!s
In favor OF Denver as against Pueblo.
He claimed tho rates to points In
southern Colorado. especially TO Dur
ango. showed u differentisl In favor
Of Pueblo over Denver on first class
freight. while the rates on the other
classes were the same, with the cx-
ccption OF classes lower than fifth
class. In which cases the rates again
showed diffcrentials in favor OF Pucb-
10. He cOntendcd that the adjust.
ments of second. third. fourth and
fifth class rates as at present exist
ing was II discrimination In favor o:
Denver.
The questions and answers cx-
changed between Commissioner Gray.
Mr.. Wilde and Attorney McAIurray
were sometimes savoring OF sarcasm.
Examiner Flynn was accompanied
to Pueblo by a special stenogrgapher.
The hearing was entirely without
formality and Mr.. Flynn permitted
the plaintiffs and defendant to intro
duce almost any testimony that had
the slightest bearing on the case.
Much more latitude was exercised irr
this respect than is customary In civ
IL or criminal courts. The hearing
was public and Pueblo business men
filled most of the seats in the court
room and remained throughout the
hearings.
At the sessions yesterday afternoon
leading jobbers, manufacturers and
merchants OF the city were called as
witnesses and asked TO relate just
how the present rate adjustment
works hardship upon them and give
their reasons for contending for
differential in favor of Pueblo.
= Examiner Flynn will compile the
evidence and carry 1t before the In
terstate Commerce Commission where
It will be reviewed at the earliest
possible date and decision rendered.
II Pueblo wins in this case 1t Is GER
tain that similar adjustments will be
asked from many railroads to prac-
tically every point in the state where
Pueblo has r geographical advantage
in the trn''c territory over Denver,
and freight rates are the same.
:.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
instantly Rsiieves swell,n, Infiamed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
Freely-Dull Headaehe Goes =
Nasty Discharge Stops.
Try .Ely,s Cream Balm.

Try ...Ely's Cream Balm. .ra !,
:. Get q small bottle, anyway, just to
try it-.Apply a little In the .nostrils
and Instantly your clossed nose and
stopped up air passages Of the head
will open. YOU will breRtho freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning the catarrh, coid-in.hesd or
catarrhal sorc throat, will be. gone. {.
End such misery now: Get q small
bottle of "Fly's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
WlTnDaAWS From
DURANGO Rate CASE

sCs.ss.s,a Re. ~, T.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
ELECTED TENTH TINE

philadelphia. Pa. oc,. :l.--Johu
Golden. Fail River. Mass. was today
reelected president OF the United
Textile Workers Of America defeat
Ing Tobias Hall. Philadelphia. by y
vote OF ~ to IL.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENTS

Washington. Oct. ci.-Thc comp
troilcr of the currency today issued
II call for u statement of the conditlcn
OF all national banks of the United
States ut the close OF business ON oc-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

Printing of every description neat
|ly and quickly executed at the
[Cbronicle- News Job rooms. Samples
And quotations on request. Use the
teaer.iehs.. 1'rinidAdy410., ~; II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-24

, Most. anything. IN. pripting neatly
executed AAd at,, felsonebS prices
1t the. CAronic1s- -NSRs $50 ICONS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

here this week are: Mrs. f. d.
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Pell. Fred
Painter, Dan Thompson, and d. Ever
est.
Lost A ladies gold watch and
chatelaine pin with initial G. on both,
on May 25th, 1918 between Will VIII
liams and u. G. Clarks Finder
leave at this office. A liberal reward
offered.
belmont Day left this morning for
Havre, Montana, where he has accept
ed a position with the Luluck Mer-
camille company, and will be employ
ed under Tom Ward, recently of the
A. & F.. company of this place.
For sale-In growing town of Lew
iston Idaho, Broom box house with
barn, 8 large lots all In garden, and
30 fruit trees. early, all bearing. in
slightly location. $3.50. $1,000 cash. bal
ance time. Address S13 9th Ave-.
Lewiston. 26-2t
B. Q. Davis. James Lemon, C. H.
Jillson, w. A. Newman, l.. Freiden-
rich. H. r. Newman, Fred Bentz and
Ed Smith, of the White Bird /. o.
o. F. lodge. came up today In one
party and will be taken through the
encampmnet degree by the Grange
vile three-linkers.
Miss Mary Dresser, of lewiston
graduate OF Whitman. which institu.
ton she attended through having won
the four-year scholarship contest
from class Of twenty-five, was in
the city this week as an applicant as
English teacher in the high school.
She was employed by the school
board on Monday.
The fine brass bedroom suite offer
ed by the Electric Laundry as q pre-
MUM to its patrons, was drawn by
Landlord T. F. Burke. of the Lake
view Hotel at Winchester, r. D.
Owenby. Of the Pearson Hotel at voll-
mer, held the second number. The
suite which was valued at SITS, was
shipped by M. L. Ayers last Satur-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
Cloos.

Clogs, against which the Lancashire
mill girls are rebelling, were at one
time worn by women Of all classes.
The more refined variety Of the clog
had thin wooden sole, which was
cut transversely in two pieces. attach
ed to each other by a hinge. Dainty
brass and polished leather appurte-
nances gave a finish to the article.
Anne Bracegirdle. the most beautiful
actress Of her day, was a wearer of
clogs Horace Walpole relates in one
Of his letters that MRS Bracegirdle
breakfasted with me this morning. As
she went out and wanted her clogs she
turned to me and said. I remember at
the playhouse they used to call for
Mrs. Oldfeld's chair, Mr.. Barry's
clogs and Mrs, Bracegirdle's pattens.'
London Spectator.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
QUEER WAYS OF THE ARAB.
his Methods Of Life and His Contempt
For Womankind,

his Methods Of Life and HE Contempt
For Womankind.
An Arab on entering a house re-
moves his shoes, but not his hat. He
mounts his horse upon the right side,
while his wife milks the COW on the
left side. In writing letter he puts
nearly all the compliments on the out
side. His head must be wrapped up
warm, even in the summer, while his
feet may we'll enough 60 naked in win
ter.
Every article of merchandise which
10 liquid he weighs, but he measures
wheat, barley and few other articles.
He reads and writes from right to left
He eats scarcely anything for break
fast, about as much for dinner, but
after the work day Is done he sits
down to hot meal swimming In oil
or, better yet, boiled butter.
His sons eat with him. but the fe-
males of his house wait till his lord
ship has done. He rides a donkey
when travelling, his wife walking be-
hind. He laughs at the idea of walk
ing in the street with his wife or of
even vacating his seat for a woman.
II he be an artisan he does work sit
ting, perhaps using his feet to hold
what his hands are engaged upon.
He drinks cold water with a spoon,
but never battles In it unless his home
be on the seashore. He Is rarely seen
drunk, is deficient in affection for his
kindred. has little curiosity and no i'm
itation. no wish to improve his mind
Everyday Life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
Service
Day and Night
BOTH PHONES
EXAMINATIONS FREE
DR.. Blunt & Co.'S.
Veterinary Hospital

Luke Williams Is in the city this
week from Kamiah.
Charles Durham Is in the city this
week from White Bird.
Charles Clark from Joseph is at
tending court here this week.
Wes Hockersmith and son Delmar
are here this week from Doumecq.
Mrs. w. #. Schmadeka returned
this week from trip to Lewiston.
Miss Pearl Badgero left last week
for a visit with friends at Walla
Walla.
Frank q. Wyatt, the Salmon river
stockman is attending to business here
this week. *
Miss Fac Davis is up from White
Bird this week the guest of Miss
Laura Smith.
Mrs. George Behean and daughter
Addie came up from White Bird to-
day.
4 Mrs. Laura Roe il here from st.
Paul to spend the summer with her
brother, J. M. Gilmore and family.
Mrs. w. G. Brown, who has been
In critical condition at her home
for q number of days, Is said to be
improved at this time.
" Among the White Bird visitors
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
FEEDS THE BRUTEs.

london's Restaurant That Caters 70
Domestic Animals Only.
One of the most interesting restau-
rants In the world Is one In which the
only diners are domestic animals. The
restaurant is in Westminster, London.
The sign on the window reads:
RESTAURANT FOR DOMESTIC AN
# IMALS.
ENGLISH MEAT ONLY. FRESH
TWICE DAILY
The restaurant Ii arranged 80 that
the domestic animals which patronize
1t may be perfectly comfortable while
they are getting their meals. Those
that wish to do so may sit down while
eating. The women who serve the
diners are very fond Of animals and
know the wants Of each particular Gus
toner. One Of the regular callers at
the restaurant, dog. prefers having
his meals In private, 30 instead of eat
ing his luncheon in the restaurant he
walks from his home to the place ev-
cry day. buys his luncheon and carries
1t home. He pays his own bill at the
end Of each week. carrying the money
tied In little wallet around his neck
Cats. canary birds, goldfish. parrots.
monkeys. squirrels and goats are also
provided for In the restaurant. There
is branch of the establishment at 1913
York road. Battersea.-New York Her.
aid
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

The best coffee in the city Where
Why at the Midway-of course.
800 A. Two miles from Harpster;
80 acres in cultivation, balance
in timber, two million saw tim
Der. All but 10 acres can be
cultivated. This is fine clover
and alfalfa land. No finer fruit
land in the northwest. To make
a quick sale, will close for $31.25
per acre. w. WAUGH, with
Geo m. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

1. C. Hattabaugh came up from
Lewiston last week, stayed over to
see the ball game Sunday and will al
so take in the Horse Show Friday
and Saturday. He has attended a
number of big feeds, spielfests. is
regular at the picture show, and lin
conclusion" admits that he has been
seeing some high life. Mr.. Hatta-
baugh has formed a partnership with
D. s. Dent. of Lewiston in the real
estate and insurance business and will
locate at that place permanently.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

I. Sorghum II m excellent suceunus
feed for cows. horses. sheep and hogs.
When fed green It saves more expen-
sive feeds and keeps stock In fair nssh
until other feeds can BE- gathsrod.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Not the Right Way.
nave you hot and cold water n
your house p
Too much OF BOTH
"How's thatY'
MY wife 10 always pouring cold
.'er On ms plans or keeping ne ID
wv water Baltimore American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
DISTRICT COURT.

District court opened here Monday.
No jury cases are being tried
this term, and few other important
cases are likely to be brought to
trial.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Just sixty days more to get Rem.
brandt Photos. Don't put It off too
late-make your appointment today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
HEREFORD BULL

Service of Hereford bull at my
place 1 mile west of Grangeville.
$500 In advance with return privilege.
a3-tf Albert Fray.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

SUMMER KINDERGARTEN.
School building, Room q; June 9th
to July 18th. 1918. Under supervis-
ion of MILLICENT M. SLABY. 1t:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Patriotic people use Grangeville
flour. Theirs none better. Grangevill
Roller Mills.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Ins fsait b always - srv.t - :.
snes commits ft-FraneA pvsv~A
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
A Great ThInl<sr.

misss-foung Srsscher 4 q u,et
Wages = Indesdi Wleu-
les; he thinks hs can sine.-rHsss1.,
phia Inquirsr.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
e. E. Valentine.
For Assessor.

Eds. Freeman-Tribune: Please
announce me as candidate for as
SCISSOR of Webster City, subject to
the decision of the voters at the pri-
mary to be held on the 18th OF
March. VIM. Meekins.
Eds. Freeman Please an
nounce me as a candidate for asses
sor of Webster City, subject to the
will of the voters at the March 18th
primary election. H. S. Bourne.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.

In response to the sentiment ex-
pressed at the citizens mass meet
ing held at the court house. hereby
announce myself candidate for
mayor Of Webster City, subject to
the will of the voters at the city
primary this spring.
E. E. Valentine.
Eds. Freeman-Tribune: Please
announce me as candidate for
mayor of Webster City subject to
the decision Of the voters at the
coming primary. G.. D. Thompson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04

Board proceeded with routine
work and continued with same un-
til noon hour.
On motion board adjourned to
meet this afternoon at / o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment Members present Bawden and
Johnson; absent Bonner.
This being date fixed in notice
published for receiving bids for con-
struction of tile drain in Frayne
drainage district No. 3, the board
proceeded to open bids on file which
were as follows:
| Lehigh Sewer Pipe & Tile Co. tile
complete F. o. B. Williams &c.
$3.50; Plymouth Clay Products
Co., tile complete on drain $685.;
Ernest Trotter, labor complete, ST.
1870: Jens Jensen, labor complete,
$1,000. After considering bids on
file the board on motion rejected all
bids.
This being date fixed in notice
published by county auditor for
hearing on petition for drainage dis
trict by J. E. Sogard. The board on
motion proceeded to hold said hear
| ing and all persons so requesting
were heard, the board on motion
continued further hearing until
March 3, 1913
Final report of engineer of con-
struction in jacobson drainage dis
trict No. 129, showing balance due
contractor in amount of S1,TS1.57,
the board on motion authorized au-
ditor to issue warrant in said dis
trict in amount of $500 to con-
tractor, balance to be paid when en-
| gineer reports that drain has been
been properly filed.
On motion board adjourned to
meet Feb. 6, 1913
FEBRUARY 6, 1913.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present Bawden and
johnson: absent Bonner
The appointment of Grover NJ.
Neese as delinquent tax collector by
county treasurer and his bond on
motion was approved.
/
| Board proceeded with routine
work and continued with same until
moon hour
| On motion board adjourned to
meet this afternoon at o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Members present Bawden and
Johnson: absent Bonner.
| This being date fixed in notice
published by county auditor for
hearing on report of benefit commits
sion in Pray-Glaman drainage dis
trict No. ia, the board on motion
proceeded to hold said hearing and
objections on file were read and all
persons SO requesting were heard,
and the board wishing to view the
lands assessed on motion continued
| further proceedings until Feb. Goth,
1913.
Report of engineer on petition for
4 drainage district by A. Wagner be-
ing on. file the board on motion in
structed auditor to publish notice of
hearing on said petition.
| On motion J. W. Lee and w. O.
| Mcconnell, disinterested land own
ers in Hamilton county and E. S.
Boudinot. competent civil engin-
eer were re-appointed benefit com
missioners on the following drain
| age districts:
| Schroeder No. 127
Koop No. l34
Squirting No. 1876.
On motion auditor is authorized
to cancel tax on lots 25 and 20, blk
! / and on lots 10 and II, blk and
| on lots ; and 6, blk s. all In town
| OF Ellsworth on account of owners
being poor
On motion board adjourned to
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04

This paper believes now, as 1t
did at the time of the panic of 1893,
that the business paralysis resulted
from fear of what the democratic
party would do, rather than from
anything it actually did. The Will
son-Gorman bill was not enacted
until the summer of 1894, over a
year after the panic had been rag
ing. When the democratic party
assumed power in both legislative
and executive functions at Washing
ton, it did so with threat to over
turn the economic policy of the
country. 1t denounced the principle
of protection as a fraud and Presi-
dent Cleveland had stigmatized it as
"a vicious and illogical system OF
taxation" President-Elect Wilson
has succeeded in winning the con-
fidence of the business interests of
the country by insisting that they
have nothing to fear from demo
cratic tariff revision.
-------------
T., IN lcx, hn
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
City Attorney.

Eds. Freeman-Tribune: Please an
nounce me as a candidate for city
attorney, subject to the will of the
voters at the coming city primary.
]. M. Blake.
Eds. Freeman-Tribune: Please an
nounce me as a candidate for city
attorney, subject to the decision of
the voters at the coming primary
election. e. p. Prince.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-04
Blind Conservatism.

There is always certain mean
ness in the argument OF conservatism.
Joined with certain superiority in
it's fact. It affirms because II holds,
it, fingers clutch the fact. and II VIII
not open its eyes to see better tact
Emerson.