davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Published April IS May .. 1919,
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL (.
TATE

Public notice is hereby given i0A
the undersigned Will as cxccu,riS nf
tho estate Of Adam Hull. dcccaio
under and by virtue Of the deere
Of tho County Court for the sale .o1
real estate to pay debts. offer h1
sale at the front door Of the cour
house In Trinidad. Las Animas c,Sv,1
~. Colorado. ON the 10th day Of
May. 1913. between the hourS u .
and II o'clock a. M. of said day. Viz
following described rcn! estate. to.
wit: q
.,B, onc-haif OF tho \. ". one.
fourth OF Section ~. IN Township
!: South Of Range CO West Of eht
9Th T.. NJ. In Las Animas couns
Colorado. cont iaininK eighty ,s"l
acres. and alod- me 8. E.
OF tho y. ". onc-fourih uni the :
". onc.fourth OF tho \. T., que
fourth: Section ~. in Township :.
South of Range 61 West of The stl
y. NJ. In i.as Aninas count. co
RADIO. coataiainE eighty tSob ac
Terms of said sale will be N
cash to the highest and host bio
and said property will not be soil
for is.s than the sum Of Eight IInni'
ted tsSoo.oob Dollars. said am"sH'
being tho Appraised value thereof
CARRIE QUICK. +.
Exccutrtx of tho Estate OF Aiau
Hull. Deceased.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

tors from whom I received only tsmpo.
rsry relief. l decided 10 give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. Ihavs
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
eff these lines will be Of any bsneht
you have my psrmiassoa 70 publish
them. "-MrS. SADIE WILLIAMS, ]66
James Street, Elkhart Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being ths
most successful remety for female ills
we know Of, and Thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file In ths Ptakham
laboratory At Lynn, Mass.. sessn 70
prove this fact
II you have the nllghtost doubt
that Lydia T.. Pink klsam's vegoen.
bic Compound win help yoss, write
10 Lydia T.. Pinkham ModsrlneC0.
(conIltlential) Lynn, ,Masa., for asl.
vice. Your letter viii l,e opeesed,
rad and answered by . Wosaan,
and held In strict Co00A00Oo,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
NITRO IS FOUND IN PARCEL
POST PACKAGES

London. May "a bomb contain
Ing suiicicn, nitro Eiycerinc to de-
mclish the great building. WAS found
amonx the packages collected by the
parcels post at the southeastern dis.
irirt I'ostofficc yesterday.
No clcw wHs obtained hut the no.
lice attach suspicion to the militant
xtifra kcttca.
The metallic sound of the parcels
aroused suspicion among the en-
ploycs. several hundred Of whom
were ON duty at the time. The pack
the police who were called opened
them and wound the fiiiinH TO he
gunpowdcr. u quantity Of sinss and
r eau Of nitro Elyccrinr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
couPl EDRowNED

Cumberland. VIE. May John
Lair. .: years old. and Miss Kate
Dcnhcw. 20 ycars old. were dro~ ned
In Lake Montgomery today when the
boat In which they were riding. cap
sized.
They were near the middle Of the
lake when the boat suddenly tipped
over. Many witnessed the accident
bu, were unable to aid. Lair reached
the overturned boat In safety bu,
was seen to swim TO the aid OF the
girl. She sraspcd him about the
neck and both sank. The bodies
aayc not been recovered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
May 20 1918.
STOCKHOLDERB MEETING.

The stockholders and Others W.
are interested In tho Colorado
Insurance company are requested L
,mcc, In the company's office on N1
ncsday. May 9TH. at 1880 y. M. u
hear the report OF the committecA
SOL II. JAFFA.
ChnirmA
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
.HIen SCHOOL. GIRL
ELoPES AND WEDS

Cupid has again entered the Trini-
dad High School and this time II Is Il
member OF the Junior class that has
been struck by the dart Of the little
blind god. The wedding In Pueblo
on Saturday of Miss Bessie Rupp.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Rupp. OF this city. and John Woot-
ton, came as surprise to the many
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
YOUNG woxAN's BODY FOUND

Detroit. Mich. May 6.-Thc coun-
~ and city police today arc seeking
to identify the body of q young wo-
man found late yesterday in n foot
Of water In Fox Creek. beneath the
Cadic road bridge in Crosse Pointc.
n fashionable suburb. Murder ts .us-
pccted sUI8m
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Publirhcd May IL. 1918.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS 4

bids are open now for the .o,
s;ruciion of n two story brick bniidV
ing on South Main street. .,S?".
Plans and specifications arc read,
and Interested parties may have
same by calling at my place Of bust,
meas on Main street.
-CANCTO MAt.DONADO.
walscnburE. Coio!l
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

I Q N ale weakness,
pain and irreSulai-
ties. The psias ID
my sides were In
crsased BY walking
Or standing On my
feet and ! hsd s,,ch
awful bearing down
feeling1. was de-
pressed In spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull. heavy
eyes. ! he'd dx doc
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

Alum helps To make pickles crif(
and horscradi.h and nasturtium bud
prc'cn, the vinegar from bccom'n
IinldN
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Duffv's Pure Malt Whlskel

women 70 give mo I
johnson
pelon Of the os
!: q
1t Ia the
and should bc In hoaseho'd -
0e Svse WA \N>|
Dunys Whiskey soidin SEALED BOTTLES ~ kw
dealers at 3lAO FL
be seal In unbrokcn to V\
be Write doctors oe N
cvi valuable illustrated medical booklet
The Duffy Whskcy Co., Rochester. N T.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

Su6esrp u Stomach. Liver and fnssssinal
froabae. 0astrisis. lnAtaesstoa. Dyspspsts. Pre-.
nlssrvsa after kaline. .Nevvviness, Dssiees..
Painting speiA. Sick ne.daehcs,. Cons;ip-ation.
Consestea and Torpid Livvr. i.ibw 1aundtce,
Appsndicttss sad 6all Htsoss. shouId otsain .
L,t,Ie Of Mayr. Wonderful Rems,,y sn,i nut u To
trst At oocA Over 10nUrp suMererp hare taken Il
with rssparhabls russlts; sume had sin<jcrr ru,,s
dSofrfuus surRseal ecerattco vith hut Temporary
nritsf. Who eow state that Mayr's Wondsrful
Try one do.r Of Mayr's wonderfui sscnach R-r,.
ely tonight and tesults the next morning viii ~.
tpnisA you. You will b. mssed hew auicbiy u will
rorrect your Stcmach dis1eder md r. convinced Of
Its great curative powess no matter how akepteal
you may bs Srrri for kREt valuable
bu,ttrt Stususrh Ailments to C;,, 10 Nayr.
Mig. Ctssrsist. isl.iis' wI,i,ins 81. Ci,,cawo.
Tho Hausman Drug Co. three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
WOMAN SICK j..
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhast, Ind. :-"I suffered for four.
teen years from organic Inflammation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
80 Years Objects SrengtE

VIM. J. johnson. go yesS
Old, who served over
yeart in the Civil WI
rains strength frd
buffys, whose value n
learned when afrisndgH
him . half bottle ,vh
sick. He Is going to e .
Duffy's as long - be hY|
Your medicine does me gd!d
as it gives me strength;
'Duffy's Pure Malt WhisRe1
il good for all old soldiers an]
all other old people. lam go!hd
to take it as longas / live. an
over so years old. and servedt
the Civil War for four years and
four months. A friend Of nlnS
Ravsme Q half bottle when ] Wa
sick. It is . good medicins.
VIM. j. johnson, Stuart, Ia,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
Scraiclhed4O 4OYears
usss D p 2 E; s.s 80; .::;s''-

This 10 the actual experiences or Anns
Croman, Sanla Nosa. Cal. with shs won.
derfuI b. d. n Prescription.
tie mild wash that xives instant relief
in all forms Of skin trouble.
Cicsnses the sHin q all impuri,ies-
leaving the skin % smooth and healthy
as that Of . child. =,
Oct SOC bottle Of this vonderfut
house.
Ne know that y. .. D. Will Do all that
iIamsman Drus Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

In tho wohie field Of medicine
there II not healing remedy that
vii repair DAMAGE 10 the flesh NOR
quickly than BAl.LARDA SNOW
LiNiMENT. In cuts. ~o..ids.
sprains. burns. scaids and rheuma-
s.sn,. It's healing aad penetrating
power. h extraordinary. Price :3c.
ioc and ~ 90 per bottle. Sold by
the iiausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
MUCH INTEREST IN VISIT
OF ALFONSO TO FRANCE

Paris. MAY 6.-Thc approaching
visi, to tn. French capital Of Alton.
20 King OF Spain Is regarded rs u
of considerable Importance for Eu-
rope. II II said Il may mean the
entrance Of spain into the fricdiy
understanding known as the triple
entente between France. Great Bri-
tain and Russia. Aifonso arrives
here on Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22
SOUTH SURE OF PROSPERITY
Washington Post.)
eginning.

"In the South farmers and business
men are not apprehensive of any
business slump following a revision
Of the tariff" remarked Harvie Jor-
Can, of Atlanta, at the Raleigh. There
Is no danger of a business depression
from any conditions in this country. #
hard times come upon us, they will be
due in a large measure, if not wholly,
to business conditions in Europe.
! Business is so unsettled n Germany
and France that securities of those
| two countries are declining almost
every day. There is a big demand for
gold from abroad, and large shipments
are being made. A day or two ago
Baltimore banker told me that the
bankers of that city had shipped ST.
100000 in gold to New York to be
sent abroad.
There is no good reason why re-
vision of the tariff should cause any
business disturbance in this country.
There never vas a time when the ma
ton was on a better basis, and all
agree that We have never had such
wonderful period of prosperity. in
Georgia the prospects are fine for
enc Of the largest cotton crops ever
made in the state. Last year we fell
behind some in our crop, but the elm
attic conditions were such that when
the planting season was on it was
doubtful if we would make any kind
of crop. This year the conditions
are ideal, and | believe Georgia will
grow a record crop of cotton
THE question of tariff depends en-
tirely upon the section in which a
man lives. Now we of the South have
no objection to the lowering of duties
all along the line There has not been
any duty on cotton for long time ex-
cent cotton manufactures, and yet the
price has climbed steadily from IL
cents pound ten years ago until it
reached IA cents and more. We have
continued to make larger crops every
year, yet the price has been MAIN
tanned
Even among the cotton manufat-
turers there is no disposition to oo-
ject to a tariff reduction on cotton
goods"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22

LEGAL prejudices-they have gone
further than to ignore the South as a
voice in federal affairs for they have
tried to enforce upon the South pol
icies and theories of which she disap-
proved Now that the nation has not
turned to the South so much as to
those policies she representative
present administration is not South
ern as a local force, but Southern in
the sense that having tried the pol
icies preferred by New England and
by the West, the nation has learned
by experience that the policies which
made us great must be trusted to
make us prosperous and to keep us in
health-the policies to which the
South alone has been true since the
beginning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22
CLEVELAND HOME DEDICATED
Birthplace to Be Permanent MemOr.
ial to Late President.

Caldwell, N. J., March 21.-The
home of Grover Cleveland's birth.
frame house that has for 11S years
served as manse, was dedicated to-
day as permanent memorial to the
former President. In exchange for 4
check of $17,610, the First Presbyter-
ian Church placed deed of the prop
erty into the hands of Thomas A.
Buckner, representing the Grover
Clevelad Birthplace Memorial Associ-
alton. Hundreds of visitors thronged
'aldWell to witness the ceremonies that
marked the preservation of a Presby-
terrain manse as historical monu-
ment. The late Presidents father oc-
cupied the manse as pastor of the
Caldwell Presbyterian Church.
The dedication services we're SIM
pie. In the presence of a throng that
included the Cleveland family, dis
tinguished men, school children, and
Boy Scouts, addresses We're made Dy
John H. Finley, president of the City
College of New York, who is head Of
the memorial association; Mayor John
Espy, of CALDWELL; Dr. ST. Clair Nc
iKelWay, chancellor of the University
of the State of New York; Commo-
dore Edward c. Benedict, Judge Will
liam A. Day, Charles S. Fairchild, who
was secretary of the treasury under
President Cleveland, and Alton B.
Parker. The Rev. Nelson B. Chester.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
read letter from President Wilson,
who expressed regret at his inability
, to be present.
The old brass key to the front door
was handed to Richard Cleveland, son
of Grover Cleveland. Miss Esther
Cleveland, carrying bouquet of roses
was the first to enter the house when
her brother unlocked the door. She
walked into the room where her faith
er was born just rs years ago, and
placed the flowers on table Accom-
panying her was her mother, now
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston.
The Rev. Horace Quillan, pastor Of
the Caldwell Baptist Church, read a
poem, written for the occasion by
Mrs. Frances ]. Van Alstyne (Fanne
Crosby, the aged and blind hymn
writer, of Bridgeport, Conn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22

= \ y + = y = y y = \ \
= THE LADDER OF LIFE =
. 4 4 = + + = y q 4 \ 4
count this thing to be grandly true;
That a noble deed is a step TOWARD
God,
Lifting the soul from the common
c1od
To purer air and a broader view.
We rise by the things that are under
teets
BY what we have mastered of goo{
and gain;
BY the pride deposed and the passioa
slain,
And the vanquished ills that we hourl,
meet,
We hope, we aspire, we resolve, W,
trust,
When the morning calls us to life
and light,
But our hearts grow weary, and erl
the night
Our lives are trailing the sordid dust
We hope, we resolve, we aspire, WI
pray,
And we think that we mount the air
on wings
Beyond the recall of sensual things
While our feet still cling to the heavy
clay
Wings for the angels, but feet for the
man,
We may borrow the wings to find the
way
We may hope and resolve and aspire
and pray;
But our feet must rise, or we fail
again
Heaven is not reached at a single
bound;
But we build the ladder by which we
From the lowIy earth TO the vaulted
skies,
And we mount to its summit round By
round
j. G. Holland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22
SOUTHERN INFLUENCE IN THE
GOVERNMENT

That the South through its repre-.
sentatives has a preponderating place
in the new cabinet has been pointed
out by observers. Nothing of a dis
turbing nature should attach to- this
fact, as the South has exemplified it's
power to supply the nation with rul-
ers before the day. of Woodrow Viii.
son.
In fact, those who point out this
fact should not be so prone to stress
the fact that the majority of the men,
bers of the cabinet are from the South
as that the influence of these men is 10
be exercised for no section in partic-
ular but for the country as a whole.
as is pointed out by the Florida
Times Union:
The New York Herald calls atten-
ton to the fact that when a Southern
chief justice administers the oath OF
Office to a Southern president who
Immediately chooses a cabinet Goa
tanning majority of Southern men,
bers, "the governmental power of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22
WHEN BRYAN KILLED A TIGER
(Austin, Tex, Dispatch to st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.)

NlOD6-D6HlOCTdC.D
Even Col Bryan is not regarded by
people here as the dignified person his
position as Secretary of State would
perhaps warrant 1t is remembered
that during the winter he spent here
! he INDUCED in many boyish outings,
and mingled freely. He was made the
victim of pranks by the late Gov. J.
S. Hogg. The two men were loy4l
friends and were together much of the
time. 1t was on Col Bryan's first
visit here that Hogg and others play
! ed trick on the distinguished Ne
braskan. Bryan had never done muc1
hunting up to that time and one day
he expressed a wish to try his Prov
ess with the gun in the cedar brakes
along the Colorado river above Austin.
What kind of wild game do you
have around here?' he inquired Of
Hogg.
well, the most exciting sport would
be chasing Mexican tiger
Hogg said this with a twinkle in his
eye, well knowing there probably was
not wild tiger within 800 miles Of
here.
He had in mind, however, a plan to
give Col. Bryan a touch of the gen
uine sport of tiger hunting He re-
called the fact that in back room of
one of the local saloons was an old,
toothless, and almost blind Mexican
tiger that had been in captivity here
for many years, and was perfectly
harmless.
I'll see if l can't arrange a tiger
hunt for YOU" Col. Bryan was told
In few days all of the prepara-
tons for the outing were finished
Two negroes took the animal into the
brush that borders the river about
miles from the town and hoisted it
high, into the tree, fixing it in a
crotch of limbs so it would not fall.
Bright and early on the morning Of
the big hunt Gov. Hogg, Col. Bryan,
and more than dozen other men
rode through the streets of the city,
blowing horns and calling their pack
of hounds.
When the outskirts of town were |
reached the houns took up the scent |
of the tame tiger, and were followed |
at full speed by Bryan, Hogg, and the |
other members of the horseback party.
Col. Bryan was permitted to reach the
tree where the dogs were baying the
tiger ahead of any one else, and be-
gan shooting at the animal He was
warned of the danger should the tiger
spring upon him, and the farce was
kept up for scome time, until finally
me animal fell out of the tree. ana
was pronounced lifeless by the hunt
ers.
The skin of the tiger was given to
Col. Bryan as a trophy of the chase,
and he priced it very highly. Care
vas taken not to divulge the deception
hat had been practiced upon him,
md so far as known he believes yet
t was wild tiger he killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22

The fact that Easter hats will be fiat
this season is but another way of in
saicating the condition of the pocket
books that will pay for them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22

~~4~~S~~s~SN~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~""~"
South is out of proportion to its pop
| ulation." When did the constitution
or the unwritten law provide for d
government in proportion to popula-
ton? 1t is not only true that no such
| provision has ever been made but that
we have constitutional and other
provisions in denial OF the PROPOSE
| ton. If governmental power was
given in proportion to population, way
was the senate given various and
sundry powers on the principle of
dividing certain powers among the
states? Did not New England insist
that Rhode Island must exercise an
equality of power with Virginia? Is
there any doubt that the state of New
York is more populous than some 9TH
ers which exercise like power and
claim like representation in the SEN
ate?
If it were well or desirable that eX
cry section or state enjoy an equality
CT power with every other, why was
no complaint heard from certain quar-
ters when the South had no power? lf
the South should be denied unusual
power now, why was not unusual pow
er denied to others? If it be an out
rage to deny New England represen-
tation in the cabinet today, why was
it not an outrage to deny the real
South representation for term after
term?
But there is another thought COM
ing. Every good citizen of this coun-
try, including the president and the
chief justice is bound to do everything
in his power to give this country good
government There was time in the
past when the South was in the sad !
die; there was another time when New
England governed this country; We
lave just ended a period of Westerns |
supremacy Let the historian saw
during which of these periods the ,
country had the best qualities OF
craftsmanship and citizenship-per-
haps President Wilson is now deliver
ing the judgment of the historian !
rather than that of the politician Ev-
identity there is no doubt in the mind |
of one historian as to the answer; AM
man should know that if we are to re-
form tae tariff we cannot give New
England a voice too potential-that il
we are to enforce a return to consti-
government we must beware
Of Western influence. Since it is ac-
oepted as true that the president Of
The United States has been command
I'd to reform the government in these
.wo important particulars, then it is
plain why he has turned to the South
or countenance and support, why he
expects to rely on the South for that
support which will make these re.
orms possible, and why he has turn
I'd to the South for the help he will
iced if he hopes to discharge the du-
les imposed upon him by the platform |
m which he was nominated, by the 7
'arty he represents and by the people
who, in electing him, endorsed that
platform and that party 4
Republicans have been the repre-
entatives Of sectional policies and $
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22

IT'S a wonder that with the inaugu-
ration of a Democratic administration.
a most unusual thing, that doc
Cook didn't come to life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22

The new administration is more than
two weeks old and some sore-heads
are troubled because the Hon. Bill
bryan hasn't resigned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-22

With his own desk in the capitol
President Wilson should be able to
keep tab on the doings of Congress.