davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

flee are local option and the Wilson
policies. The local option law we
now have was a primary measure
passed by republican legislature
and signed by republican governor.
1t was fought at the time by Senator
Patterson who now adopts it as the
principal plank of his platform.
THE Wilson policies interest us
very much. Those pertaining to trade
relations with foreign countries
alarm us. But the president is not a
candidate for office and | in common
with the people of Colorado wish a
definite statement from our senior
senator as to the Thomas policies.
past and promised. together with u
defense of them. Senator Thomas is
a brilliant. aristocratic. southern
gentleman. He inherited his free
trade theories and though honest in
defending them they are no less dan
gerous and vicious when applied to
the development OF the industries of
Colorado.
Your present representative in
the house from this district. Mr..
trade theories as does Senator Thorn
as. They are entertaining and in
terest us In passive way so long as
they are held by those not in public
office. But we cannot eat them.
Your local republican ticket is
composed of choice men from your
community. all Of whom I know per-
sonally See to 1t that the whole re-
publican ticket from governor down
to your precinct officers are elected.
Then you will he permitted to pursue
your peaceful occupations in safety"
| Allison Stocker in a short but en-
phatic speech turned the light upon
| the transactions of state house graft
ers. particularly referring to his OPP
ponent, Kenehan. Stocker pointed out
the inconsistency in the attitude OF
Patterson and his relations with the
notorious julius Aichele and Tom
Hyder who with Patterson wrote the
democratic platform and who some
and election crooks by the now eulo-
CYSTIC T. NJ. p. Stocker won his aud
fence by mis- able address that con-
tanned facts and truth indisputable
The oratorical treat of the evening
was the address OF that polished gen.
tleman and eminent lawyer, Charles
A. Ballreich of Pueblo. Ballreich
commented upon the recent visit OF
Secretary Bryan. discussed state and
national issues with learned under
standing and his every word struck
conviction. He reviewed at length
the record of Patterson, recalled In
Vulnerable instances of the disorderly
counsels OF that candidate and mixed
humor and sound philosophy with his
logical conclusions. His concluding
remarks. beautiful word picture Of
Colorado and the trip Of Old Sol va,
a gem that lacked only rhyme to bt
a poem and only music to be a mel
ody
Two hundred citizens, the leading
business men of the city. gathered al
Republican headquarters and marched
to the opera house. 1t was the larg.
est outpouring seen in years. Every.
where the comment was that Carlson
had shown himself to be the ables'
candidate in the race, man to be
TRUSTED and believed, the man who
will make Colorado the most efficient
governor the state has known In
years.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
U. s. SW1THCES C0NsULS
AT LAST MOMENT

Washington, Oct. 26.-It was dis
closed today that the senate in exec
utive session here just before ad-
journment Saturday rescinded its &C.
ton confirming the transfer of Con-
sui General Harry W. Diedrich from
Antwerp, Belgium, to Barcelona.
Spain, in place OF Consul General
Cart Bailey Hunt. transferred to Ant
werp.
Resembling of the transfer was
said to be based on the fact that the
Germans had taken Antwerp since
objections were made by Belgium,
against Mr.. Diedrich because of his
German ancestry.
All the latest war news in the
Chronicle News--60c a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
NEW RESTAURANT OPENS

The Silver Grill Lunch and Dining
Room, 251 North Commercial street,
will open Wednesday, October 2Sth.
Everything new and up-to-date.
Quick service, with the market s
best. Your patronage solicited.
ct MIKE G. TIKANI, Prop.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
Certaiir.teed
e ::..zz.4 Roofing c. Ds.:s;:.:s
DUDD31TUTIoN.

Tho imitator is like the eoun:
tsrfeiter. He enters the field of
business with a cheaper. lower
grade article of merchandise.
made as a substitute for the gen,
cheaper price. arguing. as usual.
that 1t is "just as good" The
dealer IL persuaded to handle 1t
on glowing promises OF enormous
profits,,much larger than the reg
made on the genuine article. The
imitatsr succeeds in playing upon
mans natural avarice. places his
goods on sale with the dealer. and
instructs him to take advantage
false article for the genuine at
every opportunity. You can be
pretty sure that whenever you
ask for a well-known product and
the dealer tells. you he has some
even better. the dealer IL going to
make greater profit on that ar
ticle than the one you call for.
and In nine cases out of ten you
will get n much inferior article.
upon and this encourages the
"9et-rich-quick" schemers to in
crease their substitutions. This
also discourages the legitimate
manufacturer who In putting out
ATIiCleB Oi lleTCIlaHulSe klaI rep
resent honest value to the con-
sumner. Where a man has devoted
years OF his life in perfecting an
article that he knows cannot be
excelled in quality; where he has
spent thousands OF dollars in ad-
vertisin9 his goods: and where
these goods have been giving uni
versal satisfaction for long
time, great Injury. results by per-
hitting substitution to rob him
of his market and at the same
time rob the consumer by selling
him doubtful article at practi-
cally the same price.
There Is no law through which
such evil practices can be stopped.
Tho sole remedy Is for the leEiti-
mate manufacturers to ask the
to patronize
deaIers who try to substitute a
different brand of goods for the
kind wanted. All first class deal
era know, that 1t Is poor business
to try to substitute something
else for the article wanted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
HAT TAKEN HIS
WEIGHT IN MEDICINE

NJ. D. Faucet, OF Giilsville, Ga,
says he had taken his weight in
medicine for headache and constipa-
tion but never used anything that
did him so much good as Chamber
lain's Tablets. For sal by all deal
ers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
RESERVE BOARD MANAGER
GETS SALARY INCREASE

New York. Oct. 26.--Benjamin
Strong. Jr.. governor of the federal
reserve bank in this city, which be-
gins business November 16. will re-
ceive an additional salary of 100000
it was learned today. Pierre Jay,
chairman of the board and the bank
agent, will receive approximately
$4,000.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
FRANK TAFOYA CHARGED
WITH STATUTORY OFFENSE

Information was filed against Frank
TafOya in the district court this
morning charging him with a statu-
tory Offcnsc. Tafoya was bound over
to the district court last Thursday
by Justice Patrick on $4,000 bond
AT the present time Tafoya is serv-
ing a nincty-day sentence In the
county jail for past misdcmeunor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get % cent box of "TIZ" now At
any druggist or department store. Don't
uiTc- Have good feet, glad feet. feet
',at never swell, never hurt, never get
red. 4 years foot comfort guaranteed
rooney refunded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
''T|z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Good. bye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and


more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"T1Z" is magical,
acts rig h t { Of.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TfZ" and for.
oct ynI,r fnOA
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
DRUNK, RAISES
DISTURBANCE AND is JAILED

David Sandoval was arrested last
evening by Officer Sienna md placed
in the city jail charged with drunk
cnncss and disturbance. II is charged
that Sandoval. after beating his wife.
went out on the sidewalk and lay In
a drunken stupor. yelling and dis
turbing the peace of the neighbOr-
hood Sandoval will be tried this nf-
tenroOn in police court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

Four-room brick and shed kitchen.
1918 Alta at. Tel. Trim. 228. tf
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

Rooms for light housekeeping ut
Lucerne. Phi. Baca 1888 or 4lS Beech.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
Girl for general housework. Phone
Red 2l14. Call 615 Pine. 90
LOST.

White bun dog. brown on both
sides of jaw: had collar on Reward
If returned to 413 e. Sd st. At
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
FOR SALE.
WAITED.

All who do not receive their
|Chronicle-News to phone this office
between 500 and 700 the F:lme
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

Film developing, any size roll, Toe.
Printing 4c and up. Green's Drug
Store. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
FOR RENT.

Furnished housekeeping rooms.
Red 1912. 500 University. IT,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Either male or female aIredale
pup 3 months old. Call Red 2163. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

Rooms Tor light housekeeping
strictly modern. AIS West Second
st. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-26

Five-room strictly modern house:
furnished or not. All w. Topeka. If
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
The Case Of Steel.

The formal action nov being taken before
the federal courts In PhiladephiA to dissolve
the United States Steel Corporation "a the out
growth Of the move begup under the Taft adj
mInistration IN lsl1. Under the date of July /,
OF that year, Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner
Of corporations filed an exhaustive report. show
ing the astounding mastery OF this greatest OF
all modern industrial combines. II controlled,
not only the refined product but the raw ore
as well, and utterly defied competition. As a
matter OF fact, IL controlled twO-thirds OF the
e0untry's crude steel and from one-haf to four
fifths OF the principal rolled steel products,
being therefore thoroughly integrated from ore
to the finished output.
The country Is now reminded that while the
corporations capital Is placed at zee. Gee zee.
of this $500, 100000 is charged to De excessive.
The corporation was organized with Tin round
numhersl S5lO.0o0,000 OF preferred stock.
S5OS, 900 ,O00 OF common stock, sS0S, 0O0, O00 OF
corporation bonds and about ISL, OOo 900 of un-
DERIVING and miscellaneous obligations, While
the claim was made by the steel company that
the value justified fair business return on this
capitalization, the commissioner insisted that
the falrest tangible value would not exceed
SOC. 900, 600,
The steel grant has also dominated the at
fairs Of So per cent OF the railroads OF this
country, according TO information brought out
by the stanley investigating committee. This
congressional committee found the aggregate
value Of railroads 10 be about $4,000. 900 900
with the Steel corporation controlling $4,000.
c0O.000 Of II. These figures will help felix's &C
understand the gigantic task OF dissolution. "a
which the last republican ADMINISTRATION sci
itself t
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Here and There

Moving pictures are used in q school
or electric railway employees in Los An
geies TO show how all sorts of accidents
OCCUR and how many of them can be
prevented.
Heading the list with 20 per cent re-
duction OF his own salary, President Fair.
fax Harrison of the Southern railroad has
inauguratsd a retrenohniant plan which IL
designed to affect equally all officers and
interests In the corporation.
Superintendent OF the city clocks Il the
position held by d. n. Graffam, s. years
old. Of Providence, r. l. For seventeen
years Mr.. GRAHAM has been keeping 100
clocks stieking in the schools OF Provi-
denee and he IL also In charge Of the
clocks OF the state capitol.
Dan Smith OF Big Island, Lake Minnet
tonka, has succeeded in obtaining :
swallow-tailed kite. q rare bird in Mime
sofa. II was shot near Brainerd, at least
$50 miles north Of St Anthony Falls.
which was set by scientists as the north
ernmosl limit for the flight OF these birds.
Within three years the number OF men
killed in the metal mines Of the United
states has decreased from A1s per thou
sand 70 S64. Better safety tools and
more vigorously imposed rules with bet
ter supervision both by the companies
and the state authorities have accom-
pllshed the reduction ~
II viii be little short Of a miracle II thu
war doesn't develop startling family coma
plicati0ns, suppose. for example, one 81
Count zsppelin's airships, in dropping
bombs around London, should blow up the
statue Of the kaisers grandmother IN
front OF Buckingham palace. or the statue
Of the kAiser's grandfather In Hyde park
what would the kaiser do to the eouRtR
It's your guess.
According to the preliminary report OF
the census bureau, Just published. the
colored population Of the country has
been making a good record Of progress.
measured by the returns OF the decade
with whose development II deals In the
ten-year period the total Fslue OF the
farm property operated by nesroes has
mora than doubled and nov exceeds very
considerably si.0o0. O000oa But perhaps
ths msst enoOursgins gain OF al Is The
+ advance that has been made IN educa-
ton. In 1900 more than 81 per cent Of
the blacks were reported as nliterats.
! That has now been reduced to a little
over - per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Th. Lat.,t Historio Rids.

II makes the blood tlngle. this thrilling ride
Of the president from golf links to capitol to
sign the war revenue bill before congress ad-
journs. Like a flash his auto flies through the
streets, pursued by curious crowds. The presi-
dent Is clad in his white golf flannels He leaps
from the machine and up the big stone steps
three at a time. to reach his desk just the big
clock il about to tick off the last minute Of
grace. His specs" where are they7 A senator
thrusts a strange pair into his hands. The pres
ident selzes a pen and whips his signature across
the paper Just in time to save the day for
stranglng nation.
Now, Of course, what future historians may
say Of his famous ride we do not know. 1t was
spectacular, no doubt OF that, but the gIamor
surrounding It is punctured in two or three
places. First, congress being a very perverse
creature, did not adjourn after all. but went
along filibustering. Second, tho treasury, while
needing a war revenue measure, was far from
strangulation.
And, no doubt. President Wilson, with nat
urai dignity, will let the incident slip by with
out further ado.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
|&eMss1ZNees4Hn
sIEls %Oz.sye~ cspM~
s6llslL % Ia61l ~ ~

The street car company has large force Of m,n
- work on the Thirteenth street line and hopes 10
have ears running before the ground Is frozen TIL.
company conemplatss buiiding the red line seven or
eight blocks north. and then running Il 10 connect
with the green line Elshtsonth street II plans
also 70 build line cut Farnam 20 TWenty-fourth ana
then across 20 connect with the st. Mays aveaue
line sfIf
Report has Il that eastern parties win lease the
backing house, AZ The Union stock yards sand put
them IN charge 81 J. IL Hammond Tor operation
rolioeman John Tprnbun and Miss H. @. Cummings
we're united "a mafraEe The brides home 7Os South
rRirtesnth by Rev. James Patterson.
Mr. and AFs George A yeslyn have returned from
trip 70 Canada
ArH. ". = Copeland left for her old homs in ROs.
tep 70 spena lev weeks With fFiends-
superintsndent James has gone 20 Lssvenwerth
% attend the annual convention Of western school
superintendent $500
William II Jams who has been allias fof = fsw
aeyh Il again a. his desk
hra G, n Richmond. l2la CAPITOL avenue wants
% cut and make children's clothes 70 order
fsRak J, Range offsre a Feward foF tbs return of
lpst bulldog which answers 20 name Of Fido two
years Old. light win yellow spots with ears cut
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Is This a Wav Omit

III we owe Great Britain 1900, 900 900, and
II we have cotton to that amount which Great
Britain needs, It ought not to be difficult to
make a trade" suggests the Baltimore Sun.
Possibly this might afford q way out OF our mu-
tual troubles. Why was not this phase of the
question more fully considered in congress ahead
OF the fiat money plan for the south1 England
would have nothing but gold for her obliga-
tionsi Well, then We might insist on nothing but
gold for our cotton and accounts might balance,
Yet through emergency action we have gone
TO work to hasten our hundreds Of millions in
gold to Europe to meet recurring obligations
since the war begun. while not only England,
but other warning countries. are unable. It
seems. to offer us any relief in return, The cot
ton crisis Is to be sure, national affair, not TO
be reckoned entirely from a sectional point Of
view, and would Justify some special arrange
mant fit could be brought about Even though
II be urged that, 50 far as England Is concerned,
It IL merely matter pf the price Of cotton, the
exchange still should not be impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
People and Events


Irving Rutland o. WAding River, /. l.. husband Of
two weeks experience went 10 the mat With his
wlfe's family and came out o. the melee carrying
the family stove. with hot dinner in the and
two eonstables on guard repleYln held the stove.
but like decree faned TO fetch the bride OF two
weeks
London militents are not idle. although their do
ings no longer command front page publicity Mrs
Despair sister Of General Sir John French, Is com
mander-lu-ohief OF volunteer police force OF
who viii 90 into action should London be invaded
by hostilps The volunteers are toEsed out IN navy
blue serEa. military cut pslt and petal shoulder
straps and hard felt hat OF the bowler pattern.
sartorial experts declare the uniform Is the most
warike regalia that fiuttersd the bunting
Piccadnly,
In the old days when kings were kiRss who had
pie three unes day, one Of the biggest NUTS In
the ruling business bossed aavigatoh on the River
schedt and collected tolls from seamen when he
needed a bunch OF money seameh who did not cough
up promptly and chserfly had their right hands cut
Off AZ the elbow and the disnsmbsrsd parts were
tossed into the river Old eaFonicies say that
party OF seaman wha dislksd s0rBery Ona day fell
upon the ruling mutt cut off both his arms we'll
a. his head and east them into the scheldt The
people afterward spoke of the place where the king
was cut up Hand Vert" from the Teuton words
hand" aud ''verfen." 70 throw. In the Flemish ths
two words merged into "Antwerpen." and today
the city Y knoun ~ 'Antw&R ffH
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Three Deserving Congressman.


OF Nebraska's six representatives in the
lower house at Washington three republic
ans. and all three. namely, Sloan in the Fourth,
Barton in the Fifth and Kinkaid in the Sixth
district, have been renominated practically
without opposition. What is more, prospects
oil point to their reelection by safe majorites
should be where constituents appreciate
faithful and painstaking service. Congressman
K'nkaid's long experience in the halls OF legis-
lation has put him in the ranks of the veterans,
while Congressman sloah has been coming rap
idly to the front one Of the republican floor
leaders Congressman Barton, though serving
his first term, has in many ways proved his use
fulness All these republican members of the
Nebraska delegation have been alive to the in
terests OF the state and their districts, and even
where they have differed upon measures have
merely manifested an independence asserting
their honest convictions. Tho voters of their re-
spective districts will do we'll for themselves
for Nebraska and for the nation to keep them
where they are.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Cam for yankee Genius.

Now that the war has put the Parisian fash
ion makers hors du combat, many sensible
Americans are crying for styles of our own. And
why not as The Bee has already suggestea9
our toadyism is very costly luxury to sustain,
and the war will teach us that It Ia by no means
indispensable,
But larger question arises in this oonnec-
ton, Why so 70 Europe ms much a. We have
been doing for the material "a make our cloth
ingP Il Is absurd enough to import the fashions.
far more 70 to import the materials. We have
the raw products in our own country, much of
which we ship TO Europe and buy back in the
form OF finished goods. along with lot Of gro
tssque styles. It is poor business, and how Il
has escaped our Yankee genius 80 Ions is really
amazing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
SUNNY GEMS


Il eat only roasted chestnuts on 40
count OF the worms"
''But roasted ohestnuts have tner
mon %os. Z Z don't EST%1 niuo a worm 20 much II
u ls wall cooked ~-Iouisyiile Courier
Journal
Gabe-What's the matterf You look ~
though you had lost an your frlendA
Steve-I was the victim OF q black heud
outrage last night.
oRbe-How did IL happcn7 .r1.
Steve-The other fellow held ffva spadeA
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Il don't quite see how you figure that
this foreign conflict 10 interfering with
your political prospccta"
ITS very plain" replied Senator sor-
ghuuL The papers out homo haven't
space to print my speeches. And II they
did print 'em nobody would read EN-
Washington Star
IT have seven wives" explained the un-
speakable Turk to the interviewer.
Great Caesarl How do you managa 10
pay your dressmaker's billsY-
'T married dressmakers, son OF an inf
del.--Philadelphia Ledger.
LATHE Johnny-Mrs. Talkenduwn paid
you q big compliment
Mother-Did she, reallyf Wall thera'a
no denying that woman has sense. What
did che sayI fs
Little Johnny-She said she didn't see
now you came to have such a nice little
hoy as was.-Hartford Times
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
Editorial Snapshots

st. Louis GIobe-Democrat: Wheat and
corn ars commanding such high prices In
the. markets OF the world that they. are
no longer Ashamed 70 associate with cat
tie and hogs.
indianapolis News: Before the war BE-
gan Belgium had more inhabitants to the
square mile than any other country. And
now II probably has moro dead men to
the square milo.
Pittsburgh Dispetch; Out IN NeDraslra
some Of the democrats are boiling the
party ticket because It was put up by
the bosses" Tanmany may suggest ia
MI, Bryan that reform should begin at
home.
New York Post: When one reads of
General Bennenkampf leading the Slavs
against a Teutonic force headed by, Gem
eFol Boevericss he loses all faith in the
maxim that blood Il thicker than water.
-Philadelphia Bulletin: The poor mans
medicine will not be taxed for the Gus
toms deficit, but chewing gum IL olassed
with beer drinking, wine slipping. tobacco
ana the movies, a. among the great
American habits. and must be taxed.
New York World: Deaths ana injuries
from industrial accidents in the United
States have been reduced one-haf within
six years. But how insignificant. is this
mere conservation of human life by q
peace nation by comparison with the
Wholesale destruction OF It under mill
,taFisml
St. Louis Republic: Lovely woman has
the courage Of her inconsistency. Just
at q time when she requests the vote az
, the hands OF mere man she adopts styles
which are the farthest north OF the
bizarre ana the inconvenieht It GER
family takes something akin to andacity
for human being In coal-scnttle over
dress or a-three-flare skirt to ask for the
ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24
THE VOICE THAT RULES.

When autumn winds rage round about
Ana cold rains lash against the pane
We muir and lament and doubt
"en never see the sun again.
But autumn storms one Voice obey,
The while they howl about the caves.
ana wnen their work is done wen wake
And thus II Is when war-clouds loom.
And cannons roar and thousands fall;
1t seems thereu meier be peace again,
So dark and dreadful Is the pail.
But there's a Hand that rules the storm.
A Voice that all things must obey,
And when II speaks, To-. peace SHAH dawn
And war and strife shall fade away
-BAYOLL NE TREBLE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

The Idaho state treasurer has pleaded guilty
te endorsement and taken a penitentiary SEN
tence. Unless Idaho is different from Nebraska,
4 petition Of fun pardon win soon be in cireula-
zion actively pushed along by the beneficisries
Of the loot
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-24

Charles w. Morsa-foFmer ice king, you
knowr--has been sued for a milioh But after
al, with the pFomiHe Of many mere slx-menths
ipstallmsnts Of life before him. what does he
caref