davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Bv EBERT HUBBARD

If the concern where you are
employed is all wrong, and the
Old Man a curmudgeon, it may
be well for you to go to the Old
Man and confidentially, quietly
and kindly tell him that he is a
curmudgeon. Explain to him that
his policy is absurd and prepos-
ferrous. Then show him how to
reform his ways, and you might
offer to take charge of the con-
cern and cleanse it of its secret
faults.
Do this, or if for any reason you
should prefer not, then take your
choice of these: Get out, or get
in line. You have to do one or
the other-now make your choice.
If you work for a man, in
heavens name work for him!
If he pays you wages that sup
ply you your bread and butter,
work for him-speall well of him,
think we'll of him, stand by him
and stand by the institution he
represents.
If put to the pinch, an ounce
of loyalty is worth a pound Of
cleverness.
If you must vilify, condemn
and disparage, why resign your
position, and when you are out
side damn to your hearts content.
But so long as you are a part of
an institution, do not condemn
it.
Everywhere you will find those
out-of-job fellows. Talk with
them and you will find that they
are full of railing, bitterness and
condemnation. That was the
trouble-through a spirit of fault
finding they got themselves swung
around so they blocked the chan
mel, and had to be dynamited.
They are out of harmony with the
concern, and no longer beinA
help they had to be removed.
Every employer is constantly
looking for people who can help
him; naturally he is on the out
look among his employees for
those who do not help, and
everything and everybody that
is hindrance has to go. This is
the law of trade-do not find
fault with it; it is founded on
Nature. The reward is only for
the man that helps, and in order
to help you must have sympathy.
Hooker got his promotion even
in spite of his failings; but the
chances are that your employer
does not have the love that Lin
coin had-the love that suffereth
long and its kind But even Lin
coin could not protect Hooker
forever. Hooker failed to do his
work, and Lincoln had to try
some one else. So there came a
time when Hooker was suped-
seded by a Silent Man, who crit
icised no one, rallied at nobody
not even the enemy.
And this Silent Man, who ruled
his own spirit, took the cities.
He minded his own business, and
did the work that no man ever
can do unless he gives absolute
loyalty, perfect confidence and
untiring devotion.
Let us mind our own business,
and work for self by working
for the good of ALL
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

Whose canal is it at Panama?
Ii takes very long purse to
buy popularity
~
The rich man is further dimin-
ishing his slim chances of getting
TO Heaven by the language he
uses while he is trying to figure
out how much income tax he
owes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
Col. E. j. Watson
Sends Greetings
tson to The ntelgence"The Message Commissioner Wa
Live Center of the Naturally Richest Agricultural
Producing Section IF the State'

ing of lcgumes for tie enrichment or
the soil and for forage for live stock.
and above all, TO save something of
credit, which after all is the costilest
drain that now goes to the misuse OF
commercial fertilizer because issoit
commercial fertilizer because it is so
easy 10 buy it mixed in a sack on long
credit, which after all is the costliest
credit in the world. This year, too we
are undertaking to form cooperative
marketing groups, perhaps in the
Farmers union, which | perfer, and
to establish rural credit banks. At
two points Serious attention has al
ready been given to the latter. This
year, too, the greatest effort that we
have ever made to bring about genuine
good roads will be undertaken. ii.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
EXAMINATIONS on
And the Girls mt Anderson College
Are Busy.

Special to The Intelligcncer:
Anderson College, Jan. 14.-Ex-
aminations at Anderson College are
on in full force this week. Teachers
and girls are busy. The very air is
fun of anxiety, suspense and work.
Everything is moving off nicely.
The new term opens January Goth.
Glasses will be re-organied, a few
new pupils are expected, and then
We start On the long home stretch
With the last mile post TO be passed,
May eToa.
: A party of thirty-hve from Ander-
son College went over to Greenville
Monday hight to attend the play,
within the Law" Everyone was
delighted with Miss Joels presenta-
tion of Mary Turner. She has fine
company and lie support through
out was excellent The trip was
very enjoyable to all, and though we
dfdihot arrive at the college until
l a. m, Tuesday morning, yet when
thelbrenkfast bell rang at. 7;ao every
young lady vas promptly in her place
ready to begin the days duties. I 4
Is the way We do things at Anderson
College, when we play we play. when
we work. everything promptly on
time, and always cheerful and hap
.py,eDa
AS, has been announced in The In
tefiigencer. Reeds Miller and his
wife, Nevada Van der YER. will
give a concert at tho college on the
night of the 18th.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
\ PRIVATE KICK.

IN endeavoring to get out morn
ing newspaper many unforeseen OBJ
stacles are 10 be met. Among them
is the contrariness OF the trains. We
never expected the old Columbia and
Greenville train TO be late every night
las 1t has been for the last three
and ct this important time when we
were expecting news in the mail from
the legislature in Columbia and from
towns south OF Belton.
The Blue Ridge can't miss connec-
tions at Seneca and goes off and
leaves the mail at Bolton and we
have important letters in the pouch
there which come in on the train the
next morning. This is matter
which is unjust to the citizens OF An
derson. With several trains coming
to Anderson evory night af.er the
last mail train, It does seem that
the through mail should get here
somehow. This is nut for Con-
gressman Aiken to crapk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
'WALEIALLA MADE =
GREAT GAINS

Walhalla, Jan. l2th, 19i3.--Speciai.
--Afhc year 1918 was one OF unus-
us! growth and prosperity for Wal
halla.
/ The new graded school building
( was completed in the early fall at
n COST of over $4,000. Numerous nsi-
yate residences were built. Among
these are tae Methodist parsonage,
M. NJ. Browns, and Mrs. Rurress.
Scores of other buildings were ;nl5
proved and additions made, and the
completion of the BAPTIST church to-
day, There are no vacant houses in
the town. e
Capt. F.. T. Jaynes will begin at
an early date TO eTeat handsome
brick residence on his Let on Main
street, where; his former residence
stood.
Messrs. C. w. Pitchford nd Neville
Bros, have everything in readiness
to commence work on the WalhaIla
oil mill This site will be near the
AolUC NAStuSsC II
this mill Will be of great value to
the citizens Of the town and sur
rounding country.
Plans are about .consummated 20
develop the Rhett Shoals on Big
Greek. two miles below West Union.
and walhaila and 10 operate differ-
ent enterprises in both Of the towns.
Mr.. NJ. a. Strother and DR.. !. W.
Boil are the prime movers in this en-
terpTiso
< On Saturday afternoon the Jneiri-
bers OF Che music class OF Mrs. w,
L. Montgomery met at her home aud
organized the Cecelian Music club.
The officers elected we7e Presi-
dent. Mrs. N, Z. Montgonery: vice
president. Irene White. secretary and
treasurer, TaDuth strIbiing. eiem5
hers: Grace Heard, Myrtle Brown
Ruth Brown sara Moss. Pauline
steek, Mariou EIetrici. Florence Aet-
rick. Ruth Kay, Mary corneiia Barfon.5
Ida 1sithhsord and Einmie Ahsei
3 The Miracle of Love VIII be play .
cd bS local iaIanf In pliA1 fs.s..a... 49,
"a foasa tonight me play Is being
played Under the auspices of tbs
Methodist cuild.e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
MI. TAR9RR HIlQTEs
Speclal to The Intelllgoncer:

SF~S'N' W tto 1htEiliSSISS4,
Mr.. Tabor, Jan. 14.--Rev. ]. r.
Anderson.p who was recently
elected pastor of Nit. Tabor, preach
cd his first sermon Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock to very large
and attentive audience. This church
together with the entire community
Is proud to have such man as Rev.
Anderson in the pastorate OF our
church. Rev. Air.. Peeler filled his
regular appointment at Zicn last
Sunday. Our folks are we'll pleased
with him. With such men as these
Christian gentlemen to fill our pull
pits certainly there will come great
and lasting soad.
There have been quite number of
children sick. We are glad to repo It
all are hatter
Mr.. P. d. Bowying and family oil
Pendleton, have just moved In our
midst. We welcome them.
If the balmy days last much
longer farming will commence in
earnest.
Mr.. III. s. Garrison Is remodeling
his dwelling. adding rooms and
some two or three feet to its height.
When completed this will be one
of the. very best homes in our coun-
ty.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
Electric City Sparklets
Items Interest Caught Over the Wire
less On the Streets Anderson.


The following were among the
South Carolinians registered at the
Chiquola hotel yesterday: c. f..
Neal, w. &. Bobo, j. r. TidwelE, Da-
Vid Kohn and S. H. S. II. Cunning
from Grecnville; W. +. Strickland.
Spartanburg; 7. f. Mellow. Charles
ton; j. n. Bell. Greenvllle and }. II.
Dudley, OF Columbia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15

Robert Kay, the son OF Thomas b.
Kay, of the Whitefield section of the
county, has gone to Honey Grove.
Texas, where he will engage in bus
mess. Mr.. Kay has many friends in
his section who regret his departure
and he carries with him their very
best wishes to his new home.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15

Attempting 10 manipulate flying
machine OF his own manufacture the
l5-ycar-old son Of MIR. and Mrs. w.
ii. Fricrson fell to the ground yes
terday and sustained a broken arm.
Medical assistance was at once SUM
moncd and the young man was last
night said to be resting well.
Miss Lucia Archer is the guest of
Mrs. J. c. Branton in. Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mckinney OF
Lincolnto. Ga. who have been visit
ing relatives in Anderson, returned
to their home Wednesday.
l.. j. Jennings OF Greenville was
among the business visitors to the
city yesterday.
j. J. Robbins of Martin township.
spent few hours in the city ycster-
day on BUSH ass.
r. J. and W. F. King OF Martin
township, we're business visitors to
the city yesterday
c. c. King of the Hopewell section,
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15


South Carolinians registered at the
Chiquola hotel yesterday: C. f..
Neal, W. &. Bobo, j. r. TidwelI, Da-
Vid Kohn and S. II. S. II. Cunning
from GrecnyIlle; W. +. Strickland.
Spartanburg; T. f. Mellow, Charles
ton; ]. n. Bell, Grcenyllle and J. II.
Dudley. OF Columbia.
considerable Improvement has
been made in the appearance OF the
store front of a. w. Bailey's estab-
lishment. This handsome five and
ten cent store has recently begun
work on remodeling the front. put
ting in handsome display windows
and otherwise improving the appear
ance Of the place. Preparations are
being made for Il very elaborate op-
ening day when the work is finally
completed.
Robert Kay, the son OF Thomas u.
Kay, of the Whitefield section of the
county, has gone to Honey Grove.
Texas, where he will engage in bus
mess. Mr.. Kay has many friends in
his section who regret his departure
and he carries with him their very
best wishes to his new home.
Announcement has been made to
the effect that the Anderson public
library will be closed next Monday.
January 10, the occasion being tho
celebration Of Lees birthday. The
librarian has issued request that
those who have books return
bring them In on Saturday instead of
waiting until Tuesday.
William p. Russell. who is with
the Lauer Company of Cincinnati, is
spending this week in Anderson with
Parker & Bolt. Mr.. Russell has
been to Anderson number OF times
and has number OF warm friends
here.
The little thrce-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun Harris, who
live about two miles west of Ander-
son, was bitten on the face by dog
supposed to re uffering from ra-
bles, ono dar week. The par.
onts of the ~,,.id became alarmed
this week and the little girl was talk!
en- to Columbia this week to take
treatment. The many friends of the
family in the county are anxiouslyl
hoping that good news viii soon be +
received.
Frank McCrayey, who has been
connected with the Anderson Bank
Ing G Trust company. has accepted
q position with the Farmers &c Mer- (
chants bank, Mr. McCravey has al,
fine training In this particular line
Of work and will doubtless prove OF
great value to his new employers.
james Kinard OF Whitetleld, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday. {,
i4' Z. SULLIVAN OF sne FORK section,
e%as = business visitor 10 the oity
yesterday i
Thomas b. Kay of the .whitaIlela
section, was among the Anderson
planters. to spend yesterday in the
city.
Aessrs. Lyman McPail and j. C.
McPhail of the Hall section were
among the visitors In the city yes
terday.
]. J. and ]. A. Major of the BROAD
well section, We're Slsiturs to An
derson yesterday.
DmN,..>~la Ca
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
Ulnaer Mantle 81
Tile Co.
ATAiICTION.

At Anetton MONDAY. asn. 18th at
711ocleck viii sell 10 tie highest bid
der.at Z Al q, A. Chickens Hotel
West Earle ST.
Az Follows q dresser 10 Nash-
stands, aedsteads, Tables. Ghairss PIC
lures and G. Ladies' invited, sale
Positive.
~, BIil,NETf,
y Gen. Ssc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15
! orlE. PEsls'E {. 81 - g: s

vlais tIle saiiliiiIss 81 a.lhl,e
sterliKed ta5ls M cse..Il lil,s
on Sse customer IS alsss
wos skmen. Give ia 4 efiaI assti s
eelvipes 8 scibs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15

j. J. Robbins OF Martin township.
spent few hours in the city yester.
day on BUSH ass.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-15

Miss Lucia Archer Is the guest of
Mrs. j. G. Branton in. Savannah.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
J,.ls. Jess. ii. As.,as.ss II Trial

js4ase Jesse ii, AsssaSass ~ rstsi-
asds u s~easei ssE ,as operators il
sss...-s sAAssssi ss AsA<-a ~h'Ss shat
issssa Of siH- kAs sosssltssiona Al
sssssas~ss not sss.iss.. - CS,ssA-
to-
Is has l.axMsst IL Nasal l-rea
siss. Peabody .~st .sAis .spses 10
CsibSi~ sSreA - tsss.F
rbe sisAs~. sh-s explained .nas
~ s.a sss seas skSl sosssilsasShAl
sSssfsSsAs kAs bs~s .useesS.1 eli
o. r. sse .sGss. bsI shst shsWss pFr-
ssis.i - sse ssstA~ nxsoss sussAe
She sssi~ss sis4s. shsJ k4s s~sa es-
eue.sJ ~ stats uuss@, tt- admitted.
ssas fsstA.s ae.sslssisx. sass as
ksf ho p-esssoasi kssstsde@ of !aFiss
kssias s~~a selected ~ sheriff
rssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
EDITOR SUFFERS FROM
STRANGE MENTAL NALADY

Omahs. Scb.. Feb. '".-r'rank L..
Finch. editor os a ws~tir raper At
1.i,tieton. Colo. who has hccn held
ny tho police hero since sunday last.
w,s today identified hv hi. brother.
c,arcuec q Finch. editor Of a news
naprr At Juis~buvS. Colo. End mem-
Dor Of the Colorado ieEi.iatur,.
Frank l.. Finch I. suffering from
Ice. of memory and failed entirely
TO recognize HIS brother.
The unfortunate man let home
October and no ;racc Of him had
been obtained until hts arrival here.
He ravc the name Of g. r. O'Dcli.
hut told tho police he could rcmcm-
her nothing elne about himself. Hc
appears sound mcn:al,~ mr. all INIT.
tiers except his own identity.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
~ P,iihaDat
Slofuod y hotots-
Seolvs 90 nut
xesess - Via Disorder MARI prshs
.. Naval 0nfl-kiegsss Ds's.~
With Psdfe-Aas3 Of The Mob
We're Arrested

fohio i'sA ia ssetss.s 500 ss-
'ss~ss tSisA. II @ss Jtses Aass -
tr~ ssiis- Gals alter sEs rassSi.s~
ssiss hsd s@sA srss6s- eSas ara
sessr. AZ .@ost- iaisrat 1Hs -ssslas
followed sig AAe< h.sssi-s al
ahi1' s.ssE.i9As a ese Eas,ssss ,s 49,
t~esa The ss.sk.s ss.s ns 4,l.i l'.s 10
roasssssoH ess 49, eT2n EaaFsss
sEsiast tsEsse.s Asspi ssslIssgs
Na1sss~-s. sg~ss. ~-ss aai- psa
ig-aarhs sisehss Sess.-s he Ssssias
ASH 'h- s-s.ss fs.is~ss ia .ss.oss1
isrs ~ sse STIR fnsro sas .i.0 .
f'ss i,s.s o. sa- fi.er % sAsa ss,s
tiHsss srsses~ ~-ss p.ss~i ia,s
'i- sihsi s-sisz : sishs sea- .ss
si,r@ VI a sssssnn.as A.ssyarsy.
s'us all u sh~ss s.s~ ,s,xass
TIE ai-s sei.e.ss s.s 60 tsi. . g-.-
"ipsi'sz ~ ~sSs ~ eosfiap3ss IL. sac
Sstrssmes'-
Wsiis ihs sss's-o0 ess ia pss<s-sss
ss-st crows. i~ss s.-i ,-ss n.txa'. srss :
STREETS and sesssaI $500. s.ass.sas.
were oseaAtsea
The p~spse, after s,.as iss t. -.
~~ss iae ssstIss -as.s.i ,.passl
tho hSss~ ~ sssiis.s.s, alta sag
sSs-rsi sas rssars. osnsi.s. Or .As.r
ssso
The dbs.ss- IN tAe Ap-ss~ s.s ga.
b s'is. \ 'ise- ,s.Tt 49,. ss.-is ga
The prensizs s-sas '.es.t-i Ys1-z.
ssssss assaanaias ssss.asAsa OF
iusxnsesss satii sh- inasiss sa;s sav
hassi sFssasi hsa S.s-s ssssiss-i
srtafis s;ais.ai. leader .s ,.-
ss.-ssisiss .hsesri ,l- ss.is.s 18th
issirs s-rust.r.i th- qrs.s rnssi IL
s'ni FREQ fosesd Ia '.Fsi-g .a ias-s.i.
xasssas
I'll. sl-s.h.r u rs. sii-s ss.is-ss 4
the rspuAssoe ~ . s.srsai,ss ~as had
ths.rrup'eS tho s-sssr sA. = sfe~
flxht -, sr- flour of,h. h.'sss -.
sued '-~ssr~n tic zsar.. ani The
ffi-Na. II the DEPUTY.
A'i.sr ssi.sis ~sisiss fer ths ssss
II the nstntssess the 1,os masv.-.i To
Tie cifi-.rs ol'h~ nsasi.e--r rhu.n. .
sos~run~ss osssn. ~hsf- the .s1..
81 the ioi'se. shn. hs~e,e.. sut.-.-i.
-si IT. re.'u;siaz teen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
lie 1lesce NJ Nts1ei?


" ~: ssssSse - sss's shsi shattered s'sAe-s
sssess. psssss ssae tlsss esia~
tsiaisxs.
Al this sss shs sstsssss Assss.s u
's< Gssss.ss ABSENCES
G0SERSsA AAA0N1
FIELD UNTIL THEY Were xE4pE0: rH.y WERE \
oNe rtAs fssose hs ssss7 ShxN
wssa s-sesy&sae
g. ass-st Ls NaFsAsi
- <s<ssf % asas
ssiss asese Tsss
s"-> 'sssssSa' cesse sss
ss~s
~ %ssss-s
ss ssis
~ ssaass asi~es Aiassh u. had
oAs ssssssse rhsi
sers@s fsas eiie ssAssaSss
sAssra sss he .
Ia the tie rsa~a II
sssAk sAs Ned
sw AssS ~ ~ 49, sfsrossiss
sAs Aasssts
Assahss ta.st'.a
tsxus ~ - ssssSsses s-sss 10 shs
sstss
~sssS sssesve s~tsee 1ss
ssS ~ sale Il hsssssst~ Ths
'sii'Tns sss nssrF aas tie
's~7 sss - The sss1 - aaaso ssS
rse l'ss ~ s.s
Ssesssfss seevsss Al
ssas 1ees ssss ises ias0s
~ sssS Il tie ssksfs
Nssy nss~ ~sse ssehst ssa sass
rss ssvSsap-s al essAsssA
psss.ss'F PROTESTS the
stsssss,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

bo danger II lscerstipu or other sccideas,
md itr yssiasi will hp ope 81 supseos go.
fort and ~, FIJI anticipation. "A. d.. ,....
Mothers Friend Is one oS the greatest
ot nll helpful influences. for u ribs child.
birth Of all its nsonics and dangers. daapsla
ell tho doubt and derai. all sensc Of fear,
md thus enables thu MUD and eody 10
await the grcatrpt event In q woUan's l9a
with uhtrnmnricd zladnrsa.
You will find Il on aale at all drag seorss
at 500 bottle OF. the drueeist will sIadiy
get Il for you. Mothrr's Friend II premssd
only by the BradAeld Regulator Co.. N
Lamar Blds.. Atlanta. 0s... Who viii aaal
an Instructive book to expsctant mokAoeA
wrjts for ie cpsSiay.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

leg easa hAs,eA - - 80 y q =
ys4ss rer@sssse-. take pisassss = ~.
ise ny fsssah - asiU.ss 49,
,ts.z. "-NrA NAv,,s HALSS. ~ O.
sssAsas xwesI 00siba VI
~ saaAa ss9essal fssa ~ fas0
sf f.aAsJe srsshaso shusA tnss hses -.
II - - esvvs LS,Aa z Ptaklon6
yss.tshis csatsssa . fsis tfsi
1Ais faAs0 ssa~dy. ~ 0s11Gtnol
Ingredients IT vSisA 80 6ssjvs1
s.ee. AAssss sssss ~ Asstus. ~ ~
fessy y~sN psvs~A - - . aAs4 vsn1s.
- ssai< - 0ssusoe1 q - -.
ssAie ssRsaAsA. W@so svSsyvAagO
b~ss vtlag sssei0aa1 - ~ vea1sgea1
,sssns II Lysns Z haAAan's vs0sea.
10 csMesso4 -r.H
% ysA havo o1se solOkoase 1DoAo
thai l.yttA I. ostak1lnao's v0Qooos
~ CsaaSpsaA Wlo1 ossep yesa Wseeo
TO Lydia o.. P,0k ha0loealrsasCa.
trsaasteastall o.y0a. NasA. SsP -.
sSe~. SosV osesOP WSel - 0Qe0e4s
svna saA ans0eeeA ~ . VsaDa0,
osA Asla - sasoss oo001oaes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
cARkE1,E GIVES MORE
TO pEACK PUun

Srs Nosa. s.l tss-AhSsv~ Cat.
a.asa To-Day sssv -. .sr. sss - ~
st.-S sArssxh sss siesvass tss sss
'sspnatipa OF irssrsstassi prA<s
TAG sssoas- .s a.. f'ss.i. sbsss sise..
nss = 3sss. all is ssl,ss led ~ .
tsssa @. t--ulf ella uuas-. ssIe.--
a. -sslas sil sts Iras'as seisssoas 10
aesaisstioss IA .As unisss xsslsAs
rms 7s:s ia In ssailsea In ths
sis .o..cci IssasiAsise establishes
- Ne. Cssassir nr~~t,b-r ~. lsic
To sssssa the abolition Of isissss.
iloaaI VAT"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
SOLDIERS PRESSING IN
ABOUT CHINESE BANIIr

Pckihg. China. Feb. I".--An army
of 10000 Chimes soiiicrs. com.
'nsndcd by t,s ~ar ministss. Gem
cral Tunn Chi Jut. set out ,osiny in
nm effort to snrrourd White wc'r'
md ais daring band Of abo,: 5.ooe
b'isands who have for nany month.
the province OF tIonap.
The briyands heretofore hayr ci-
;her defeated or c>li,d all the
troops sent against t'icrr. nnd have
continued merciIass plonhcrtng. Nil
ing eMl burning In the small cities
and N the country districts.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
YAaul ouTNaEs CONTINUE.

|. DOUGLAS. AEts Fob lo-SaIui
"'ftrss-- hr'v i,--vmv 81 prevalent
!, ionora that General Ai.aru O,.
rrsoa haA d~-idcd to f-rnish miii.
1ry -ssort I" all traveller. accord.
sas 10 special dispatch received
to-day from ucrmosiilo. tho coa.:i...
iioasitsi csni,ai.
The tint .-src-t nf :~cu;y tive
Constiiastonsiisi soiticr. sseoa,ean.
I'D mule paskt rain which left
;1"rmos,llo yesterday. Il wss 10 nd
for TRES. near whist poin, III. In
diana have been most active IN sbcit
bandits operations.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10
An Appeal to Wives

You know the 'crrihi. affection thu,
comes TO many homes from the rcsul, OF
n drinking husband or son. You know
Of tho money wasted On Drink - that
!, needed in the home TO purchase food
and clothing. ORRINE ha. saved thouS.
nHis Of drinking men. I, IL a home
treatment and can bc given secretly.
Your money will be refunded IL, after a
trial, 1t has failed 10 benefit. Costs only
$500 box. Conc in aud g,i a frr.
b,oklct and let us tell you Of the good
ONRtSE Is doing.
0ausman DRUG Co. Three 1top>a
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

+ Chsrscs Of peoaaGe. Illegal inpris.
oanent and anarchy were met by
counter charges Of violence and In.
ssrrection at = stormy session Of the
federal Investigation co9nittSc yes-
terday afternoon. STATE Officials and
labor leaders were the witnesses. tho
tostimopy Of the. operators being re-
served for tho night meting. Il was
snnouncsd that seasions would b
held today. all inte1tien Of Soips 70
Trinidad last night having been nv.
sn up. Ell 0ross. suberlnts ndsnt Ok
the Colorado Free Emaloymsnt Ru.
feau. who previously had tsstiiied
that Ito believed psonnte WAS Drae-
ticsd In the coal fields continued, his
testimony with an attack uaop the
militis and military msthods *
handling the strike situation III
southern Colorado. He saiAs that
Mario zoni. arrested ~ = suspsct,
wns kept awake five dsys and ,eishta
They posted. soldiers II freht u
Ms eoii.'' he declared. .ahd thoss
folders threw water on him and
Atuok him with their bayon etA when
he tried to 70 to sleep. zsni after.
ward was released. y !. &
/. Ctoss-essn,ined BY Fred Hetring:
ton. he said hd Knew, thsf thu as
trics court Of tAs Ahimas cbNHty
Aad upheld the arrssts made by,shs
militia. y ss.7p. {
The house cennittes naxt .siiisd'
% the stand Adeipb osshet, lntAkia.,
tionAl Organism Of the UnitSds 1QiHs
werksrs of America. ne stet,tiAdl
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-10

kassss GUY. No. rsb. ic.-Whiic
hundreds of shoppers oass~i in the
street DO, 30 f-~' away = fsssionss.
" dsss<~d ~oasa sbeas 10 Year, old.
ie~psa from the roof Of the n. \.
tIpas eaiidias. . History structure.
II the do~asoSa district TODAY aud
vas dsshsd 10 death on the cobbic-
sseaes Of the allie, in the rear Of the
tssiidtnx.
Fsssons In an office In a neigh
boring h,sh building saw the woman
etimb 10 the psrspet. pois~ = usom~n,.
clasp her haads and dive Oft head
first The iaitisis !. s. on her hand
kcsch!~f furnished no clue 10 her
Ideaiity.