davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
LARGE AREA ON UNCoMPAHGRE
PLATEAU OPENED TO LISTING

The Secretary OF Agriculture, at
the recommendation OF the chief for
ester of the United States. has ap-
proved for listing under the forest
homestead act nearly 5000 acres Of
land within the boundary of the I'm
compahgre national forest in the
southwestern part of the state. The
land involved is located at the lower
end of the Uncompahgre plateau,
south of Horsefly creek. and ranges
In elevation from 5000 to 500
feet.
According to federal authorities,
5000 feet usually marks the upper
limit of general agricultural success
anywhere in the mountains of Colo
RADIO. The many examples of sue
cess attained upon land already pat
entcd within this area, known as the
tIorsc!y project, together with the
occurrence OF soils having agricult-
ural characteristics. have resulted in
the classification of portion of the
project as chiefly valuable for agri-
culture and capable of making per-
mancnt fields and homes. A total
area of 23,307 acres was examined in
detail by soil experts of the depart
ment of agriculture and of the for
est service of which 5,G75 acres have
been classified as chiefly valuable
for agriculture and capable of max
ing permanent fields and homes. A
total area of 23,307 acres was exam
ined in detail by soil experts of the
dc coartmcnt of agriculture and of the
forest service Of which 5,675 acres
have been classified as chiefly valu-
able for agriculture and are now op-
en- to listing under the homestead
act.
These agricultural lands are in
termingled with non-asricultural
soils and valuable timber lands and
do not occur regularly in areas suf-
ficient for farm, but in most cases
the statutory area authorized by the
homestead laws is available. 1t is
estimated that the land segregated
will provide homes for 40 families.
ChrOnicle-NowS soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
HAD TROUBLE WITH
HER STOMACH

About four years ago ] began to
have trouble with my stomach and
found it necessary to eat sparingly,"
writes Mrs. Bernice Wyandt. Lima,
Ohio. There was dull and heavy
feeling in my stomach after eating
that was most uncomfortable. was
also annoyed by frequent headaches.
After taking a number of medicines
without benefit ! got a bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets and found
they were just the thing. Two bot
ties of them rid me Of this COM
plant" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
(Pub. Aug 12-Sept. ~. 1914.)
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting Of the
Model Land and Irrigation company
will be held at the office Of the COM
pany in the city of Trinidad, Colo,
on the 18th day of September, A. d.
1914. at the hour of o'clock p. m.
of said day, for the purpose of elect
ing board of directors for the ensu-
ing year and transacting such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated this 18th day of August, A.
y. 1914.
ERICH Won BUDDENBROCK, Pres.
d. r. HINDMAN, Sec.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
NEW ORDER MAY
CAUSE FUEL FAMINE
(CsnslnaeA frsn paSe -
relate to miners.

relate to miners.
I'VE construe these instructions.
issued through the department Mt
Washington from the secretary of
war and promulgated by the com-
mander OF the troops in the northern
Ignite district, to the effect that VIC
cannot increase the number of men
employed at any mine in excess Of
the number employed last year, said
Van Mater.
Not expecting any such attitude
son the part of the federal govern
ment, the National Fuel company has
been expending between s35 900 and
100000 for improvements designed
to double the output from the COM
Apany's properties. The improve
1ments include an electric light plant.
the, purpose being TO operate the
mines 16 hours day, In cight-hour
ehifts. or S-hour days, as provided by
Flaw.
ut was the understanding when
we started our improvements that
ssHe would he treated by the govern
mcnt officials the same as the coal
operators in the southern field; that
is. that miners might shift from one
mine to another in the same district.
,1f men employed at one mine thought
ct to their advantage to find employ
mcnt at another, we understood they
would be permitted to do SO.
IL. 'lf certain mine should offer bet
ter conditions and steadier work, we
understood we would be permitted to
employ at the mine offering the
greater advantages any miner living
in the district. For instance, if a
Gertain property is being operated
thSee$sdays week, and another is
operating six days week, with n
do,ybie shift. and if the one offers
STEADY employment to men not on
full time at the other. is the full
time mine to be prohibited from Civ
Ing steady employment to such men,
under the instructions from Wash
ineton?
The regulation that the men en-
ploycd must be citizens of the state
has been held to mean that they must
be'residents.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
MAJOR B0UGATON
ASKS n. Mclean
POINTED QUESTIONS

Edward J. Boughton has addressed
the following letter to Neil Mclean.
Both are candidates for the Rcpub-
lican nomination to Congress from
the third district. Mclean is also
candidate for the Progressive nomin-
alton:
Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. 20, 1914.
Neil Mclean. Esq,
Lamar, Colorado.
Dear Mr.. McLean:-I am advised
that you are Il candidate for the
congressional nomination in the
Third District in both the Republic
an and Progressive Primaries. l find
myself also candidate for the Re-
publican nomination.
am much more concerned for the
salvation of the State, which l am
convinced is firmly bound up with
the success of the Republican Con-
sressional ticket, then ! am for any
candidacy of my own.
To some of us it Is not quite clear
how one can ask the suffrage of Re-
publicans intent upon the redcmp-
tion of the State from anarchy and
at the same time seek to represent
party whose organization has been
captured By condoners of armed re-
sistance to organized society. 1t is
possible that some explanation CT the
seeming inconsistency may be made,
but am sure you will see no imrro-
priety in our asking you candidly to
define your position before either
Poi
pass upon you as possible nominee.
have therefore taxen the liberty,
as one whose personal interests are
entirely subordinate to the public
problem, to ask you the following
questions:
One: If you are nominated by the
Progressive party but not by the
Republican party, will you in that
event be candidate against the Re-
publican nominee?
Two. In case vol, are nominated
uoon the Republican ticket will you
join with other Republican candi-
dates In an aggressive campaign
against all other parties, including
the Progressive party?
Three: Are you a supporter of the
fundamental principle of Republic
anisnl, conceived in opposition to re-
bcllion and ever consistently faith
full to that tenta, or do you support
those in the Progressive party who
find some excuse or justification for
the lately organized rebellion in this
State, and whose chief exponent was.
Ii indeed he is not still, the legal
adviser Of those lately in arms
against our government?
Four: If nominated upon the Re-
publican ticket and elected to Con-
gress. will you vote in that body
with the Republican side OF the
House OF Representatives. even as
against opposition from the Progress
sive PARTY?
purpose to ask publicity for this
letter and the same publicity for your
reply. You will doubtless welcome.
the opportunity to explain your po-
sition.
The crisis in Colorado is SO very
grave that feel it the duty of us all
to bring about a clear understanding
of the quite definite issues to be vot-
ed upon.
l am. sir, Very sincerely yours.
EDWARD ]. BOUGHTON.
Cripple Creek, Teller County, Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

the mines, in the reduction of works,
in the rolling mills, in the shipyards
and out at sea navigating the ships.
Not too large ships can speedily
constructed, and they are sadly need
ed now. While the eastern world Is
fighting our people should all be at
work. This is the thought of the
people and that thought ought to
rule in a republic like ours.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture, kitchen
utensils, dishes, bedding, etc. ANY,
one having any of such please phone
Red 1862 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain E.
S. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-24
SOUR STOMACH

If you are troubled with this COM
plant you should take Chambcrlain's
tablets, being careful to observe the
with each bottle. You are
certain to be benefited by them If
you give them a trial. Sold by all
dealers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.

Miss Neva Wilson, of Easton, is
spending sometime in this city,visit-
ing Miss Enolia Wheatley.
Mrs. Earl T. Richardson left on
the boat last night for Baltimore,
where she will spend several days.
Mrs L. Scull, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. l.. Bran
BILE, left for Washington last week,
where she. was the guest of Capt.and
Mrs. Armisted Rust, U. S. NJ, before
going to her home in Florida
Trey O'Hearts" Night at the
Grand Opera House. If you ever
saw swift action in film you will
surely see it in Trey O'Hearts. "
To those who have not yet seen
this great serial play, we say, you
are losing a great deal by failing to
come out and enjoy this peer of all
plays. Tonight the 7th part will
be given. Read the story in The
Banner each Monday, and then
don't let any other engagement keep
you away from this play of thrills,
and the extraordinary acting of Cleo
Madison, the beautiful actress, and
Geo. Larkin, leading Gold Seal play
er. In connection with the Great
Neuman, the Russian magician. Gen
eral admission, 10.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
Harvest Home Exercises.

The residents of Church Creek OBJ
served Sunday, Nov. l., as Harvest
Home Day. Those who had worked
diligently for the success of the
affair were delighted upon waking
to find that the sun was shining
beautifully.
They had secured the services OF
Rev. E. L, Hubbard, formerly of
Baltimore, but now a resident OF
Beckwith's Neck. Mr.. Hubbard
preached an able sermon at both
the morning and night services. He
is a very enthusiastic and persuasive
speaker. and seemed to do his audi
ence good. Beautiful music was
rendered by the choir, which was
greatly appreciated by the audience.
In keeping with the occasion, the
church was beautifully decorated
with all the products of the season,
all of which were afterwards given
to the pastor, Rev. E. P. Jones. who
is highly esteemed by his congrega-
ton.
Owing to the prevalence Of scar
let fever at the time when Chill
dren's Day service should have been
held, no collection had been taken
for benevolences. The pastor seized
this opportunity for that purpose.
and the people, who seemed to be en-
dowed with the spirit of giving at
this time, responded literally. About
s45 was raised.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
AFTER AUTO sPEEDERs
Judge Hopper Also Calls Jury's At
tention To Liquor Law.

Centreville, Md. Nov. 3.-Direct-
ing the grand jury to investigate au-
to speeding and liquor shipments in
this county, Judge P. B. Hopper OPP
ened yesterday the November term
of the Circuit Court.
At the last November term Judge
Hopper asked the grand jury to rec
ommend an anti-shipping law and
advised interested persons to pre-
pare petitions to the Legislature. He
took upon himself today much of the
responsibility for the present Limit
ed Shipping law.
Col. NJ Hopper Gibson is foreman
OF the grand jury.
In connection with the Limited
Shipping law. the Anthony Kayser
Company, Philadelphia concern,
has announced that it will test the
constitutlonality of the Eastern
Shore law as 1t tested the Hazel law
in Delaware. The company plans to
have five gallons of liquor shipped to
some man on the Eastern Shore.
When the carrier refuses to deliver,
the consignee and consignor will
bring suit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

The Grand Opera House offers
on Thursday night another of the
famous Chas Dickens novels, in
1.-THE Mystery of Edw. Brood" fea-
turing the famous Dickens players,
headed by Tom Terriss, the Dickens
actor-student, who has become recog-
nized by the entire world for his
marked Characterization of Dickens
types. 1.-THE Mystery of Edw. brood"
was the last novel by Dickens, which
had never been finished, and while
the literary world has been interest
ed deeply in its solution of the ia
nous story, Tom Terriss is the first
one to produce his solution in films.
The story of Edw. brood concerns
his love affair with Rosa Bud. John
Jarker, an uncle of brood, is a sort
of Jeckye-Hyde character, church or
ganist, and open friend. Another
fellow, Lowdless,is in love with Rosa.
brood and Lowdless quarrel and
leave the home together. A man
leaps upon brood and strangles him,
throwing his body into the waters.
The woman in black, the crazed Jas
per, and other scenes, as told by Tom
Terriss, is masterpiece. Entire
house, 10c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
The Last Call.

Those who witnessed the dress re-
hearsal at the Auditorium last night
of "a Scrap of Paper" pronounced
it the best amateur play yet. 1t is
a fine, well-built comedy, and gets
the laughs throughout the play.
This play was made famous by John
Drew, and the old Lyceum Theatre
Company over thirty years ago in
this country, and it is as fresh as ev-
er. Every man, woman and child
who loves good entertainment can
not afford to miss this play. There
are plenty of available seats left,
and it is hoped that the cast will be
greeted with a well-filled house. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Baraca
Orchestra, and reserved seats, which
are only so cents, will be on sale at
the box office after $50 p. m. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of
the Baraca Bible Glass.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
Surprise Party.

Mrs. Samuel Brohawn was tender
ed surprise party last evening, at
her home on Race street, by large
number of her friends, in honor of
her fiftieth birthday anniversary.
The guests, who numbered about
seventy, thoroughly enjoyed the oc-
casion, and especially the vocal Sc
lections by the Cannon-Thomas quar-
tette. which were given in a master
ly way. At ten o'clock delicious re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Bro
hawn received numerous gifts, among
them being several pieces of cut
glass and silverware.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
Notice to The Public.

My business has been taken over
by the United Stores Company, where
I may be found, and where 1 shall
be in a better position to furnish
butter, eggs, and chickens than
have been heretofore. I thank the
public for its liberal patronage in
the past, and trust to continue to be
favored with a large portion of bust
ness in the future-Smith, the Egg
Man.-Adv. 10-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
Are You Saving Money
on Your Groceries
and Meats?

YES" NO" Sometimes" Ere
"quently," mot Always" mostly"
Occasionally" - Seldom
WHY NOT ALWAYS?
Compare our Thursday prices with
those you are accustomed to paying:
I. MEATS.
SirlOin steak or roast, zoe.
Porterhouse steak or roast, zoe.
Round steak or roast, 18c.
Prime rib roast, 16c.
Swift's Premium hams, 6 to 8
lbs, 1910.
Swift's Picnic hams to 1bs., 15c.
Swift's picked shoulders, 14xc.
Beef liver, 13c.
There is time for all things,but
all time is the time for groceries.
There are hundreds of items in the
grocery line that you are using ev-
cry day, and few cents on this and
few cents on that quickly amount
to DOLLARS.
GROCERIES and VEGETABLES.
Sunbeam stuffed olives, 25c. size,
at &c.
Worcestershire sauce, Lea & Per-
kins, bottle, 10c.
Hudson table syrup, bottle, SIC.
Sunbeam Hawaiian sliced pine ap-
pie, eyeless and coreless, can, 1Sc.
Republic preserves, pitted sour
red cherries, can. 18c.
Sunbeam Tuna fish, can, 18c.
Sunbeam California white aspara-
gus, can, &c.
California yellow peaches,ca 15c.
Pompeian olive oil, pint can, AZ Nc
Shoe Peg corn, 8 cans, 25c.
Mixed vegetables, 3 cans, Csc.
Corn and tomatoes, 8 cans, Csc.
Wallace's tomatoes, 3 cans, Csc.
Castle Haven extra sifted early
June peas, 3 cans, CSC.
Cream of Wheat pkg, 13c.
Fruit pudine, any flavor, pkg, &c.
Fancy seeded raisins, 1b. pkg, SC.
Cream corn starch, pkg, SIC.
Uneeda biscuit, pkg, 4c.
High grade macaroni, pkg, 8kc.
Granulated sugar, per H., 6Ac.
Potatoes, per basket, 4Oc.
Onions, per PIX, 25c.
Grape fruit, large, 4 for csc.
Fancy celery bunch, exc.
Good eating apples, per PIX, &c.
Cocoanuts, each sc.
Mince meat, Armours, &c. fb.
New hominy, qt., 41ac.
Concord grapes basket, ID kc.
Six lbs. dark buckwheat, 25c.
Sauerkraut quart, SC.
Cranberries qt., Sc.
Oranges, soc. kind, per doz., 23c.
Long Horn cheese, 1870. fb.
For your Greater Satisfaction. let
us have your order early-Tonight
if possible.
| A. J. Dunn
Phone 125. Cor. Race & Cedar SITS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
CHURCH LOCALS.

Chicken salad and oysters, with
several other tempting dishes, will
be on the menu tomorrow night, at
the Armory. H
The furniture in the play at the
Auditorium tonight will be furnished
by LeCompte G Harper. Everything
is fine, and an abundance of it.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Baptist Church will
be held this evening. at the Baptist
Church, on Locust street. All mem
bers are urged to be present. The de-
votional service will begin at 7.30.
DR.. II. NJ. Wharton, of Baltimore,
will lecture at the church on Friday,
Nov. IS, on the subject, ''The Max
ing of a Woman"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04
Notice To TrespaSsers.

ALI persons are hereby forewarned
not to trespass upon the lands ten
anted by US, with dog or gun, or not
to bed oysters on our shores.
L. II. Phillips.
H. C. Smith.
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

-Delicacies Of the season will be
served at the oyster supper tomor-
row night, in the Armory. Proceeds
for St. Paul's Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

Foolish girls shouldn't write
love letters. For further particulars.
see "a Scrap Of Paper" at the
Auditorium tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

Oyster supper at Armory to-
morrow night, Csc. If sent out, 35c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-04

The ladies of st. Paul's NJ. p.
Church will hold an oyster supper in
the Armory tomorrow night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
German Version Of Battle.

Copenhagen. Aug. 80. via London
A dispatch to the Wolff bureau from
Berlin says:
Yesterday forenoon during partly
foggy weather several sinai! British
cruisers and two fotiilas, comprising
about forty destroyers, appeared in the
North sea, northwest Of Helgoland
" A desperate isolated eagag ement
ensued between them and our small
forces. Small German cruisers steamed
westward and on account Of the short
distance came into contact with sew
eral large English cruisers. Thus the
cruiser Ariadne was attacked at short
range by two large cruisers Of lion
class and sunk after a glorious fight.
The majority of the crew numbering
$50 were saved.
The destroyer N-s7 was bombarded
by small cruiser and ten destroyers
and sunk. She went down firing her
guns. Her captain, wso was eaadron
commander, was killed. The small
cruisers Coeln and Mainz are missing
and according to Reuter- dispatches
were sunk after an engagement with
an enemy of superior force. OF their
crews eight officers and ninety-one
men appeared to have been saved by
British warships"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
Eidora New. in Brief.

Eldora, Aug 31.-Mrs. Daniel Megan,
who had been here visiting friends for
week or more and also to look after
her land interests here, returned today
10 her home in Peoria, III.
Rev. Francis Ellis. who for several
months has been supplying the Con-
gresational pulpit in this city in the alb
sence of Rev. w. G. Ramsay, who. with
Mrs. Ramsay, is making a tour of Eng
land Scotland and Ireland. left Mon
day for Grinnell, where he resumes his
studies.
". T. Pool on Saturday afternoon
fell from the residence upon which he
was working distance of fifteen or
twenty feet. bruising and shaking him
up quite severely. Fortunately. how
ever, no serious results are expected
because of the accident.
Miss Ellen Van Tiger, of Bucklin.
Mo-, is hero for visit with her brother.
DIR. w. II. Van Tiger, and with other
friends.
Mrs Anna Carpenter, of Chicago ar
rived in Eldora Saturday for visit OF
several weeks with relatives and
friends Mrs. Carpenter was formerly
resident of this city and will pos
sibly be better remembered by Eldorans
as Miss Anna Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Readout are home
from pleasure and business visits il
| Chicago and Des Moines.
s. Jones' who had been here visit
ing his brother. Zeb Jones, northwes
! of this city, and with friends for sew
! eral weeks, left Saturday for his home
| in Decatur, III.
| Miss Violet Sandon, who had beer
here visiting friends for several days
! left today for her home in Cedar Rap
! ids.
| Lyman Robb VIII leave Sept. II 70
! Stanton. Va, where he will attend TIN
military school.
( Miss Catherine Aylesworth, who 70
several years has been associated witt
the Herald in this city as local edito
and bookkeeper. expects to leave 500.
for Cedar Falls. where she will ente
the Teachers College.
District court began in this city to
day with Judge c. e. Albrook presiding
The docket is one of the largest in tn
history of the county. There are min
state cases, 101 old, 11s new. 100 pro
bate and twelve wills up for considera
ton. The trial jury is scheduled to ap
pear tomorrow.
James Cameron returned today fror
, business and pleasure visit in De
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
A Suggestion to Rosset.i.

Dante Gabriel Rossetti once showed
Whistler a sketch. and. asked his opin-
ion of its merits:
Il. has good points. Rossetti,'' said
Whistler. Go ahead with it by all
means
Later he inquired how it was get
ting along. "All right answered Ros-
setti. cheerfuly. I've ordered stun
ming frame for it."
In due time the canvas appeared at
Rossettis house in Cheyne Walk. beau-
tifully framed.
you've done nothing to it since
saw it, have you!" asked Whistler.
Moo, replied Rossetti. but I've
written a sonnet on the subject. If you'd
like to hear it,
He recited some lines of peculiar ten
derness.
"Rossetti, said Whistler. as the rec
ftation ended, take out the picture and
frame the sonnet. New York Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

Tacoma, Wash. Miss Media Jaeger
is the only woman police judge in the
United States. This clever lawyer.
who beares a high reputation at the
bar in this city. was appointed be-
cause Of her activity in child welfare
work. She presides daily over one
OF the police courts here and her de-
cisions have met with public praise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31
German Sea Loss $50.

London, Aug 31-An official state
ment says that of 1000 men composing
the crews Of the five German warships
sunk off Helgoland only $50 were saved
Twenty-nine killed and thirty eight
wounded was the price in men paid by
the British for the victory.
The admiralty today announced the
casualties as follows:
The light cruiser Arethusa lost
Lieut.. Eric Westmacott and nine men
killed four men seriously wounded.
and Lieut.. Robinson and eleven men
Wounded, but not seriously.
The torpedo boat destroyer Liberty
ost Lieutenant Commander BarteIlot
md six men killed. one man who has
bince died from wounds. one danger
Dusiy wounded, Ave seriously wound
ID. ana nve slightly wounded.
:srhe destroyer Laurel suffered ten
killed. one who has since died Of
Qunds, two men dangerously