davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10
LIVE WIRE BUSINESS MEN
of Omaha

LII V IL w 1lNl@ L.
of Oh
A. B. {. of Omaha
ID Ell. DRUG CO. NEW, k3EAEiii{olN :, Al q
- NEW. Old PHONE DOUGLAS
fsi.i BEiR G065 G0o6s. CALI OK "''llE "
n MAHA PILLOW CO, lI2l Cunning:
u Doug 2467 RenUvates feathers and
mattresses of all kinds, makes
leather mattresses. call or write Tor prices
" ACugM cleaners, $685. se9S IS2i a
Sanitary Service Co, SO6 Bee Bldg.
ITT L rent, repair. sell needles and parts
w for all sewing machines. Nebraska
Cycle Co. 'Mickels, 18th and
Harvey SITS. Douglas 1852
Adding Machines.
Dalton Adding Machines, ali s. IS D. i449
Adder Mch. Co. tWales) w o w d J33S
Accountants.
Chas. 5. Mcconnell 74z ON. Nat. Blk. D s27
Melville D. Thomas & Co, sol city Nat. BIZ
Advertising.
J. B. HAYNES, 7tS ON. Nat. Blk D. S27
Auto and Magnetic Repairing.
Magnetic repair work a speciality. d 241s
AuctiOneers.
Dowd Auction Co.. 1928 w. o. w. Red s2S5
Architects.
Clarence w wigington, 22O s 18th D.42S7.
Everett S. Dodds. Gl2 Paxton. D. 29Si.
Attractions.
OMAHA film exc. l4th and Doug Motion
picture machine and film bargains
BARRIERS.
U Chairs. 1oc shave, neck shave. 1911 Far
bottled Goods.
Concordla Park. S9l4 Center Harney ssS.
Brass Foundries.
Paxton-Mitchell Co., 27th and Martha SITS.
Building and Repairing.
p. FRANTA, 6l1 Paxton Blk. Doug. 2157.
California Lands.
w. T. Smith Co. Sl5 City Nat. Bk. D. 2S19.
Caterers.
MRS. F. A. WOOD S4O1 Parker. w. S2S.
ChirOpractOrs.
J. G. Lawrence, D. c., 1922 Howard. D.s4e1.
!. Geddis. d. G., 22S Bee Bldg. Doug. 42s3.
w. e. Purviance. d. C., 4Os Pax. Blk. D.4942
L. c. HAYES, d. c.. $50 Bee Bid. r. 1886
Cleaning and Dycing.
Coroett cleans everything 1905 Harney st.
China Painting.
=. c. HAYNES. decorating. firing. d. 1885,
Ruth Letchford, decorating, firing, r 4g42
Concrete Engineers.
Gasnebln- Wells Co. 420 State bank. d. 226
| Cream SeparatOrH.
The Sharples Separator Co.. 18th &c Farm.
Collectors.
Mutual kating & Adjusting ASSN. Bee.
Dancing Instruction.
Class & private lessons. Mackie's. d. SAG.
Turpln's dancing Academy, 2Stn & Farm.
Dentists.
Dr. Bradbury. No pain. 1sO6 Farnam.
Or. Todd's alveolar dentistry, 4OS Brandeis
Bailey the Deptist, 7OO City Natl Bank
Taft Dental Rooms. l5l7 Douglas. u. ZISO,
Detectives.
JAMES ALLAN, s12 Neville Blk. Evil
dence secured IN ali cases. Tyler 1876.
DressmRking.
Terry Dressmakg college. goth & Farnam
DkEssMAklNG, reas., wrk guar. w .SO70.
Dressmaking; fit guar; reas. W. 68l8,
Dressmaking, 2Sl6 N. 10Th St Web. 46A.
| Drugs.
DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on $40
| orders; catalogues free. Sherman Il
Electric supplies.
! NEW and secondhand electric fans and
motors. LeBron Electric Works, SlS ..
18th. Douglas 2l7o.
LIE BRON Elec. Wks.. SlS 5. 18th. y. 2ll&
Everything for Women.
Woman's Exchange. 4S2 Pax. Blk. r. 4S2.
Fumes made over, cleaned. dyed. GurlsSd.
Bertha Kruger, 42s Paxton Blk. ID. 1874
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-10

STENOGRAPHIC COURSE
Summer sessions. s a m. TO Las p. M.
18th and Farnam Douglas 6647
FOR SALE at a discount. = full. unlLm-
tied scholarship in oyles Business coll
lege, Omaha; good 'pr either shorthand
or business courses. Apply at the office
Of Omaha Bee
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-06

Kodaks aud supplies at the
REXALL Store.
See Hoene hardware for second
hand wagons.
Cottonwood Pate nt-a bread pro-
Queer and health producer.
A. H. Nau is local agent for the
Lewiston Marble works. See him
for tombstones.
John Bear shipped car of hogs
and one of cattle from this point
to Spokane this morning.
James Barrett was iii town YES
terday from over on the Joseph
visiting his brother and family.
Neal Mcclure and wife aud Mike
Steger we've business visitors in the
city Monday from beyond Reuter-
vile.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-06

Joe Gaul joined the list of Chron-
icle readers this week.
Will Plat was in the city yester-
day from across the river.
Herman VonBargen was in the
city yesterday from Fem.
Cottonwood Patent makes the
bread that makes the man.
J. A. Bradbury was in town
Monday from the county seat.
No more hair worries if you use
Rexall 90 hair tonic and shampoo.
Mrs. Eva Garfield was in town
Wednesday from across the river.
For Rent.-A Groom house.
close In. w. q. Brust.
Quite number of farmers deliv-
cred fat hogs here Monday to John
Baer.
Walter Brockman was in town
Wednesday from his home over on
Snake river.
Mrs. L. E. Winner returned Sun
day from an extended visit at
Lewiston and Charleston.
Wilbur Bryant 'end wife were
trading in the city yesterday from
northeast of Denver.
Quite number of Winona farm
ers were delivering hogs in town
yesterday to local buyers.
The Chronicle is a little "off
color this week as a result of time
spent on the election board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Puthoff re-
lulned last week from visit with |
relatives in the eastern states.
II. A. Hussman was in town
Tuesday from the county seat and
ordered the Chronicle for year,
Quite lot of grain is still berg
hauled into town and each load
VIII bring the farmer a nice check
At present prices.
Harry L. Hudson was N the
,ity yesterday from Lewiston look
ng after the O.-W. R. & N in
erests at this point.
Henry Uhling was in town YES
erday from Keuterville ON bust
less and remembered the Chron-
Gle in substantial way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-06
FRIDAY, NOV. s, 1914.

[. G. Tallman was in the city
Monday on business from West
lake.
Dance every Saturday night
after the show, at Princess The
atre.
Will do dressmaking, plain and
fancy sewing. Prices reasonable.
Att. Mrs. Sadie Hensley.
S. R. Libbev is remodeling the
interior of the old Howell store
building and will soon install
stock of groceries there.
Mr.. Kidwell, of the firm of Kid
we'll & Caswell, was in town yes
terday from Portland looking over
the livestock situation in this field.
His firm is one of the heavy buy
ers at the Portland stock yards.
The weather report for the
month of October, as reported from
St. Michaeps Monastery, is as fol
lows: Maximum temperature, "a
degrees, on the 18th. Minimum
al degrees on the 9TH, rainfall "a
inches.
Willie Waldmann came in last
night from the Alberta country
and intends remaining until after
harvest next year. He said the
honesteaders in the Bosanno coun-
try did not get their seed back this
year and some had bought seed
grain for the past six years and
never raised a decent crop in all
that time.
The local K. of c. basket ball
team played the High School team
last Friday evening and came off
victorious by score Of II to s. 1t
was the first game played by either
team and they made a good she W.
ing for so early in the season. The
school team will meet the Reubens
school team at the K. c. hall to-
night and warm contest is ex-
pected. Better come out and help
cheer the home boys on to victory
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-06
The L. J. Barrett family is NOV

The L. J. Barrett family is NOV
ing to Lewiston this week.
Both of the local banks have
statements in this issue and show
up fine for this season of the year.
In order to close out my remain
ing stock of furniture l will sell
everything in stock at greatly re-
duced prices for the next few
weeks Everything must go before
Nov. Goth. The line includes bed
steads, stands, baby buggies, etc.
Al. Mrs. ADA MODEM.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-06

n 4 - s&VHI{j
which conveyed there yesfe,d.
morning.
The local K. of P. lodge h, Il
cided to hold its annual Tint.
giving ball as usual this wear NJ
is making arrangements for roa,|
ing, fine time.
]. F. Jenny purchased two ri
grade Holstein heifers at the Jaceh|
sale south of Nezperce last NIL
and will soon have start for AL
dairy herd on his farm.
B. F. Taylor was in town nj
first of the week with a Io.npI|
pack train and took back a GUAM
ty of seed wheat for use On M
farm across the river.
DR.. Orr reports the birth I'll
bouncing baby son to Mr.. aud MI
F enry Uhlenkott, south Of Clv,s
creek, on Sunday and a dainty NJ
to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd SpenuD
near Fem, On Wednesday mon
ing.
Among the Halloween prant|
play ed around town Saturday nil
was included the decoration /
many store windows with writiu|
made with a tallow candle. 4 N
literary efforts caused some St
spots but resulted in a geuet|
cleaning up OF windows, Wild
helps some.
Jay O. Rhoades, the cattle-kis
of the Little Salmon, was Ia tog|
Tuesday looking after busiue|
matters and greeting his mad
friends. MIR. Rhoades is alna
recovered from the operation 4
appendicitis performed on BID
about three months ago in Porthr
and says he thinks now that
will be entirely we'll again Ma
dows Eagle. .f
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-11-06
For tankage see Cottonwood
Milling Co.

Have you eyer used Harmony
Hair Beautifer and Harmony
Shampoo Makes your hair soft +,
glossy and fluffy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
IMMENSE CONE CROP
HAS BEEN HARVESTED

Information is received today from
Fraser to the effect that scores of
men. women. and children in that
vicinity are dcvoting their spare
time these days gathering pine cones
for the government seed extracting
plant at Idlewild. on the Arapaho
national forest. All those who can
avail themselves of the opportunity
to do so are striking off into the for
csts with bags. baskets. carts,
and wagons. bent on securing the
six thousand bushels CT pine cones
needed by the forest service this
fall. For these cones the govern
ment is paying . cents n bushel de-
livcred at Fraser and soc at the ex-
tracing plant at Idlewild.
This plant is said to be the largest
operated by the forest service in
Colorado. 1t consists of several i'm
mense storage bins. furnace room,
dry kiln, cyIindcr-sliaker. and sew
eral seed cleaning devices. In the
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
Bill Diamond Giiues Socialists The
"Once Ouer' in Talk to Rednecks

a Ill.,.
BOYS said Bill Diamond this
morning as he addressed a fearful
letter to the family journal signed
"Irate Citizen I'm a Socialist all
right. all right. but ! don't believe
in voting the ticket when | can get
out of it. believe that it is every
Socialists duty to be Il Democrat and
vote for the men who will double
cross us il they get in office. 7
stand with Mabel that this is u time
when all us rcdnecks ought to stand
together in behalf of the men who
will keep the state in turmoil two
years more. That's me-I'm for
trouble, Johns for trouble. Franks
for trouble-we're all for trouble.
lots of it. \ man that don't stand
for trouble amt a good citizen.
This man Marians makes me
sick" continued Bill. Hes far too
peaceful and sincere in his Social
ism. He's got that old notion that
man should have some principle.
Where would this strike have been, |
ask, If any OF us leaders had any
principle? | believe with Bill Hay
wood that lawlessness is next door
to sodliness and that the best motto
is to first know you're wrong and
! then go ahead and fight.
I'm mighty darn sorry that Bob
thlich got out of jail. All this mess
has been stirred up since he got out
He's getting far too popular to please
me and who's doing It? The Social
fists. I believe n we've got n chanc.
to sell out and throw our vote over
| to the Dems that we ought to have
! that privilege. a bargains n bar
! gain. amt it? If We can keep the
boys on strike until election we can
freeze EN- into voting our way.
"Nuther thing we owe 1t to r. NJ.
p. Didn't Tom go John Lawson S
bond when he was pinchcd by u
| grand jury here IA year ago? Didn t
he let John McLcnnan write his
platform? Anybody that's for John
and John. I'm for. and those that :
agin John and John, I'm agin-and
don't you furgit II.
Tell you. boys. | think we all
ought to get behind Mrs. Germer We
don't need to tell our right names
| understand Let the women do the
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The ques-
ton is. what would you do right now
If you had a severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy? 1t is highly
recommended by people who have
used it for years and know its value.
Mrs. o. E. Sargena. Peru, Ind, Says
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
worth its weight in gold and take
pleasure in recommending it." For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

work. is my motto. I've taken the
name OF Socialist Reader Mike.
here, is well known as 'Starkville
Mother Tony here can get along in
the disguise of ..Enraged Citizen and
Adams will work his boys overtime
grinding out stuff over the signature
of Prominent Business Man This
anonymous letter writing gag is an
inspiration. It's possible to commit
libel and never get sued for dam
ages. We can just pass the buck
along until doomsday.
I've instructed the editorial mud
mixer to ring in a column today from
Interested Taxpayer and tomorrow
Excited Property Owner will take n
shot at the Chronicle-News and
Northcutt and still in reserve we
have contributed editorials from J
b. r. Strike SympathiZer', 'Observ-
err. Ludlow Lady. .Walsenburs
Wart'. 'Aguilar Triple Burner. and
Forbes Fanatic. This will keep the
machine busy all week and advance
our cause wonderfully.
NO sir. bo"s. there's nothin in
Socialism If you can't be Demo.
crat," .,.- - -..,...a
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

process of extracting the seed. the
cones are spread out in layers on
coarse wire screens piled one above
the other in dry kiln. This kiln is
heated to Il temperature of 40 de-
grees which causes the cones to open
in from six to eight hours. When
opened. they are then placed in the
revolving cylinder where the seed
are shaken from the cones and are
caught upon a canvas below: at the
same time the cones pass through the
lower end OF the cylinder and are
dropped into the furnace room to
from the cones, the seed are forced
through Il wing crusher. and then
through tanning mill which cleans
them from all chaff and debris. It
is said that from one hundred to one
hundred and twenty-five bushels of
cones can be cleaned in o day at the
plant. and that three bushels OF
cones are required to produce one
pound of seed.
In addition to the six thousand
bushels of lodge-pole pine cones to
be gathered on the Arapaho. the for
est service expects to collect a guam
tity of douglas fir seed from the
Pike, and another OF englemann
spruce seed from the Routt national
forest this fall. All of this seed will
be used by the government next year
in restocking the burned and dennd-
ed areas within the Colorado for
esfS
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
Japan Forces
Press Closer to
Kaio Chou

Peking, Oct. 6.-The japanese
cavalry, the advance guards of the
troops that are occupying the Ger
man owned railway connecting the
German leased possession of kiao
Chow with Tsin Nan in the west OF
Shan Tung. has reached Using Chow.
30 miles west of Wei Hsien.
Tile Japanese legation has promis-
ed the Chinese foreign office Japan
would occupy the railroad with the
tewest troops possible who would re-
main west of the line and that civil
ian railroad men would be brought
as socE as possible. Further. all the
Chinese employees would be contin-
ued in the service. The Chinese gov
| ernment will continue its diplomatic
efforts to cause the Japanese to
| withdraw to the vicinity of Kiao
Chow. The Germans threaten tC
dynamite all the Britisges and burn
all the stations on the line If the
Japanese continue their march west.
ward.
A correspondent at Tsimo. north
of Using Tau, who was compelled tc
leave that town because of illness on
September &c, has arrived here. He
reports that he saw no siege guns ir
the neighnorhood of Using Tau. The
Japanese are proceeding leisurel.
and hasteiessly, which supports tho
general endorsemnt here that the,
are not ready to attack the formid.
able final line of the German dc
| fpnSpS
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
PEACE DAY IS
OBSERVED IN
LOCAL CHURCHES

Yesterday was Peace Day over the
whole United States and in keeping
with President Wilson's request that
Sunday. October A. be set aside as a
day of prayer, the pastors of the diff
ferent pulpits Of the city yesterday
offered prayers for the terminating
OF the great struggle in Europe and
preached sermons relative to bring
ing the warning nations to peace
full settlement.
In practically every church in ev-
were offered that the war might be
ended. Sermons were preached on
war and peace and in many of the
churches the different phases of the
war were discussed and the amount
of ruin and destruction which the
war is creating. The valiant work
of the Red Cross was emphasized and
In many Of the churches an offering
was taken which will be sent to the
Headquarters OF the Red Cross and
used in their work in. Europe.
In nearly every church in Trini-
dad yesterday the sermons touched
upon the subject of peace as contrast
ed with that of war and the prayers
were all for one purpose-that OF
ending the war.
At the First Methodist church the
Rev. G. NJ. Henderson took as a top
ic for his sermon, THE Rule Of the
Prince Of Peace At the Christian
church the Knights OF Pythias wor-
T, shipped in body in accordance with
the request made by President Will
son. The Rev. Randolph Cook used
for his sermon, War Against War.
At the Methodist Church, South. a
| special program was given and n
peace sermon preached by the Rev.
A. B. Pendleton. At the Presbyter-
ian church the Rev. r. E. Chandler
preached a peace sermon and offered
prayers for ending the war.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
N. E. A. MEETING TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

The Iocal members OF the National
Electric Light Association will hold
the first of their winter meetings to-
night ir The offices of the Trinidad
Electric Transmission, Railway and
Gas con pany for the purpose of re-
organizing and laying the plans for
some of the winter events which the
association intends holding.
The purpose of the meeting to-
night is to make preparations for the
holding OF a minstrel show during
the latter part of this month, Among
the members OF the N. Il. l.. r. there
is some good minstrel show talent
and the association intends staging n
first class entertainment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
PASSING THE BUCK
Who started the war?

Who started the war?
mot me- the all of the warning nations in Europe
public the led to believe when the
clouds lowered the sky that the conflict which has
claimed death toll untold thousands the result Of differences
between Serv the the Bosnia
the Ferdinand Austria and his wife by Srvn
arohsts.
people Austria demanded cessation of the
activities Of this Servn and the not being salts
declared The people told also that Russia but
ted rather than the Germany would not
stand by her old Russia clean her friendly ally Austria
France would permit Germany make bid for and hence
Great Britain standing member with France and Rus
triple entente called thus the dogs Of
unleashed to knaw at each others hroats
would appear lost sight
Each nation passing the buck each ruler pointing his
neighbor and saying, That eler started it
Be the world knows that the most dreadful Of all
that millions will fall the
Nations be before the last shot fired and
pang will be practically nil and the world
from industrial standpoint will be set back century
As Of humanity who the The
problem the fshtfu booshed and
worlds effected? -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
THE MAIL BAG
Editor Chronicle-News:

Editor Chronicle-News:
Your article of Thursday evening
under the caotion of Go Easy Ma
bel" has stormed the garrison of the
Democratic contingency ofiI.as Ami
mas county, and even aroused the ire
of old Yellow Buttons, of the Fam
fly Journal. The Free Press cannot
come out in the open and fight the
Socialist party, as we are reliably
informed that committee of the
rank and file of the miners organ
ization, appointed committee. con-
sisting of Frank Wilson, John DAILY.
Robert Beverage, Andy Montoya,
and Tom McGregor. to wait upon
Frank Hayes and John Lawson, to
know the reason that the Free Press
should carry the caption at the head
of the paper, THE Only Democratic
Paper in Las Animas County, The
committee complained. as miners
paper. it had no right to prostitute
its columns to the Democratic party.
They further complained that the
machinery district officers) of the
organization were doing the same.
Hayes and Lawson assured the COM
mittee that he. Hayes, had full
charge of the Colorado strike. and
that neither the officials nor the
Free Press should take hand in the
political situation and if so all would
be dethroned. The Free Press, know
ing it cannot come out in the open
for the Democratic party, uses such
stool pigeons as 60 Easy Mabel"
and others. to further their ends.
They know that to come out in the
open would. at this time, disrupt the
organization. and would be the start
ing point of another Butte, Montana
The writer would suggest to the Free
Press, come out like man if there
is any manhood in him. and explain
his attitude. If this does not find
the waste basket, and old Yellow
Buttons does not answer. the writer
will explain a few visits to Denver.
with others. with Tom Patterson and
other Democrats. eating peanuts,
etc. which they did not pay for.-|
Yours truly. A Progressive.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
LAW AND ORDER VICTORY CERTAIN

Four weeks will triumph the
polls in Colorado ~
Lawessne Disorder and Injustice will
slogan obsolete the ads and fashions of 60
trouble makers of Colorado will be
anarchy will be into
the who stand for the
building development the states industries
ernment for and by the people
brany with record of achievements in
the kingdom dsturbr
all his life and the Of Colorado clearly coe that he was
fine time for deaming the judges of the
create turmoil within the than
which the United
America.
George Republican candidate
record citizen fearless and efficient
stands platform that return
All the
Colorado need mediate
The the issues clean cut Vote for
Carlson and law and order. ~ - ~ M ~ ~
ticket opportunity vote for two other
dsurbe " Brake and Roady Kenehan Certainly
monwe that would boost into office ought nsure
Maine California
Much being said BY the dnecks Of cleaning up Las Anma
county that Animas county ought be cleaned but
cleaned the element that doing the takngthe
trailing behind the Patterson banner and following
counse Republ
county month will much this
community.
srashs because honest though weak
governor did with initiative far enough
suppng rebellion connseled that
him There only who be relied
Colorado the wilderness from under the shadow
that 3 George Carlson
Citizens Colorado what do November 8?
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

.chronicle5News. 5oc j. mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
WHY NOT?

Being Farley i. the payroll @ Of the United Mine
has been suggested all fairness that others equally competent
draft plan be also permitted to get the velvet
certainly
then being the dgs, from Washington I'm the conf
Wilson ought be overlooked and Hywell might like
subscribed by coal miners who foohy believe
they paying dues to support the Colorado strike.
the pay of Robert spent
min. months Jail and the cani ao slipped him $3.50
by the Frank
34o2e Note the difference The list printed Saturday however
McGary having
payroll fled the city following the
November hundred
lars every month ..g
grandpa get a
this old clothes shoes why
them to headquarters the strikers
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
HOLDS UP INCREASE
~ IN DENURRAGE CHARGES

Washington, Oct. IA proposed
increase in the demurrage charge on
perishablc freight from 81 to So n
car made by railroads operating in
the middle west was suspended today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion until January 29,l 915. An in
quiry into the advance already has
been begun.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05
TRINIDAD CIRCLE

Trinidad Circle No. 1873 w. o. w.
will meet in regular session tomor-
row evening at Odd Fellows hall
There will be initiation and other
important business. A full attend
ance is urged
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-05

II In need OF printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Cali Trinidad 41o. tt