davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-29
- 1NE BLUFF ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
SIMPLE LIFE PROBLEMS

Discussing the discontent tha. crops out in idealistic social eXperi- ments, Gilbert K. Chesterton says the difficulties of the simple life "are in no case i1 the mere physical re- strictions themselves" but in the "atmosphere of the ideas" He de- clears that people dislike the theory of teetOtalism much more than the practice of it.."' While vegetarianism may have it's good points along with teetotalism, the ethical atmosphere of the one and the ethical atmosphere of the one and the religious atmos- phere of the other are resented.
 Quite as tiresome as the "atmos- pheres" mentioned by MT. Chesterton is the habit of proselytizing !. that seems to be inborn i'll people who abstain from certain kinds of foods and certain kinds of drinks. Vegeta- rianism would have fewer enemies if vegetarians would tsick to grass and mind their business. They are not content with being vegetaria2s them selves but want everybody else to fol- low suit. The more rampant among them when ill the presence of meat eater put on such airs of superiority that they are unbearable.
 The teetotaler is much the same sort of person as the vegetarian, says the Birmingham Age-Herald. His eX- ample is a good one but he makes the mistake of trying to force other peo- pie to follow it. Naturally they get "riled" and balk. That's one reason why so much good advice is given away and so little of it used. Don't do that, Tommy" and don't do that, Mary!" reiterated by querulous mother day after day will make boy bad and girl stubborn, no matter how good their intentions may be.
 Religious arguments have split up more families than almost any other cause. The vegetarian or the teeto- taller is, in many cases, it is said, a religious bigot on small scale. He makes his theories his religion and sticks to them with pungncious ten actity. The result is that the laissez- faire crowd who constitute the great majority find him a pestiferous sort of person whose chief aim seems to be to make his fellow man uncom- fortable.
 Being temperate in all things is the secret of happy life, but it is just as hard, apparently, for some teeto- talers to be temperate in their ideas as it is for an old soak" to be tenn perate il his potations, while the caustic remarks a vegetarian makes about luscious steak are enough to alienate the affections of his closest meat eating friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-29
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles In children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of SLUG. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E. w. Hall, 2820 Dive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 1Q-12-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-29
 INCREASE IN MURDERS.

In recent address the dean of the Jaw school of the University of Michi- gAp is reported to have said:
 During the year 1912, within the boundaries of the United States, there were 9152 men slain in viola tion of the law by their lawless fel- lows. This number is greater than ever before has fallen by the hands of the law breakers. In 1910, S,970 were killed"
 Homicides per 100000:
 l911, 6.6; 1905. 4.5; 1900, 2.1.
 In increase of 214 per cent in
 len years is little cause for pride
 have before this become indig- Is M Armenin and other massacres V parts of the world. Do they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-29

Paper Sails a Success.

Paper may be so treated as to make 1t suitable for sails for light vessels. Such sails are not woven from strands or threads, but are made up from com pressed sheets of paper, which are made in the regular way, the pulp having been thoroughly mixed with certain chemicals and other sub. stances. These paper sails are inex. pensive compared with good canvas stock or rubber material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-29

Berlin, April 2S.-Maximilian Hard en, lecturer and author, is poking much fun at Berlin's naughtiness. He says this city is not particularly immoral, as has been charged recent ly, but particularly ungraceful. This ungracefulness is shown, in his opin- the sexes.
 Nowhere is the immodest joke so popular and universal,' he declares. "As for the night life here, it is simply a wearisome promenade from bar to bar. Berhners talk immortality, but they don't practice it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-29
New Jersey,s Products.

New Jersey is the only state of any importance as a mineral producer in which the utilization Of the clay re- sources constitutes the chief industry and represents over fifty per cent. Of the total output of the state. The clay products of the state have included every variety of brick and tile ana ev- cry variety of pottery produced in tho United States, as classified by the fed eral survey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-29
SOME SENSE AND
 fl T |. '' SOME NONSENSE
Positive Proof.

"Is Smithson an intelligent, well-in- formed man?'
 Unusually so. As a juror he is al- ways rejected by the attorneys on both sides!''
 Ne. Was Eve snake charmer?" "No, frien'; those were the days when snakes did the charming."- Cornell Widow.
 Just the Girk She-I hear you were disappointed in love. He-Oh, no; love is all right.-Co- lumbia Jester.
 A Terrible Jolt. He-Miss Smith, do you like ami mals?
 She-Are you fishing for compli- ments ?-Minnesota Minnehaha. InSulted. Salesman-I think you will find this cookbook very suggestive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-29

Salesman-I think you will find his cookbook very suggestive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-29
r!-Princeto Tiger
Big Guys.

Jay-I'm not in favor of these high baseball salaries.
 Joy-Why?
 Jay-1t's getting so nowadays that a player will soon call a taxi when he gets a pass to tirst.-Stanford Chaparral.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
WOULD SUBMIT HOME RULE
10 ULSTER CONVENTION

Lsansi"n. NsWh tls-Ih- att-r as
sir Esi-srs CA's"n. tho i'i.i.r uai.a-
let i-asi-f. sn .usni' the x.,-sa.
meat. ptos-sf-d concessions in .ae-
s-slias With heas rule ,s as ui.iss
.uas-stgoa. PRIV ii.d n. iinitAtiah.
uss placed us the s~ftod at -s.ius.
sos a. The t'i.srs ~ossi,-s. 90. the
.sbjes' nf a i-ssshy conference b--
tueeo sAbin-. ministers sEa S,,i.n.
aitst Traders to-day
The son.-ss ish offered ia the Tia.
i.hi.'. Ly Premier Aslui,h .n Mon
day pto'id-.i that before ,h- ii.n-
NuI- hiii for ireland s.-sar .p-r.
s'is" a ..oIi sho',id L~ taken .i the
parliamentary electors of each II the
nine counties Of Ulster 9. decide
whether 'h-r- ah"uli i,- an exclusion
of thosp counties fr"n, the rr., t.ions
pf the hill Tor a rrrioi as sis year.
fr"m III" iirs' meeting 81. the a-~
Ifts', parliament
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

sh5ssg"s Massh Iis=ii-assi.ssi
E-Ass .as. in Mian-sas4 saa sealh
hsk.ta i.sa-a today To s-aAsn sk.
price OF shssss Quotations started
81. sssn- as last hisas to l. lo~rs.
thsn saIli--i = little. b4, silsssssi
ssks.a all aroans
Ths ri..e sss .ssA. l To .s DC,
Lesser q" l ia IL advance
tasasara1- conditions toe haul,
ins mad. The spsn market ntms up,
sains prices. .aish -sf- unchanged
4. h. oft. -rr. followed BY ssp+i-sr
ate s-n-rsi upsurns
The .issr sss stead, al shade
uad-r last nixh' 4" - advance
Oats hsfsi.n n-a an ss.ouhi af isis
call fspa shorts
Ci.se3 Wheat. Nay sss: July $50
Corn. Nay s:A:t July So.
Osis. NAY ss.: July ieS,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

sist~t lg ghr ssopass-si sPPrspsjsr
sisa 80 ,"ss scgss Of iaAa viii b. Sc
f5asss-@ sea b. SEs~ashs s@ an sas~sg
GssuslaSsss- ssta- "s not i"s. ,hss
Iss. .aV~s s~"~ W. has. l-trrs 10 IL
lla@ss lhs. hsFu t-r-h bssiIi stflf
sssrs- rnas- irs-rs s.nr,Ins.s bs~.S,
sna sG-ss ts-sss is sssft-va IL sssr
saiassi- Ps"p~ssS uar I-,-~s ssr
saaF- easily b4it, snd aagr -aaps4
Iaa ,hsh ,hNs- .A 'h- las-r rissr,
Uas sisrF Hos 3. nst sabi-zt Z. HskIs
shana.ls. the banA. ann', .,umhis
.s-r and es-r. sh-s si-sss ssf"sa .
i.niias pi.s- sna ts- shsna.i'. iss
,ssij,Y is .f-s.ssrd
''rh- Miss,.si spi sts.' j. . s.iGsss-
., prubirn. and ts dis'ins,b '.saxa
nisHi as .ash hY thr-- political pss.
Ties in their nssi.n.i platforms wIth
i,s naN NIeast"a ani vast dsaissar
sr-a IFop-rI, Jared i"s. s- SHALL
.oss.- ts s.aiiss that . snais hisss
U-asas~ ss have {. that sosia's
sGsntFy tha, lies b-ss--n tho Nii-.
sh-ay ami is1rly N.ah;sin .y.'~ms
ana tho .Eansr-nd-n' In, isafiAns- Of
insrI"sins all the rai-F-ay. of this
priceless. t.-.i field -iii become inos.
.ss,-H, shea 40 have brsun 4. us1
tho Panama Canal Thea -- shall
understand that the advantages .'
tia; s.s'Iy enterprise are chiefly on
La LII E-s
w- shalI better appreciate 'h- I.si'
,I p-r'. ting "uF ns,i..si waterway
sysi.m by tn" I..k-s-in.,h..Guif i'm.
prps-m-ni.
Ne i,aip"S experts that the uv,.-T
i"''rs all E", ;h~ same proportion .f
expenditure ~ tina, s..Ga to the i.s-
cr I-s--H="n- ipIis' FOR ,hf~-.
rhr congressman. ci'ins ihs,snrs1
II unaid-d local love" work. stated
hat - f-w years aso i,rm"t Vice
rt'' i,i-ni Fairbanks boushi. In
Green" coun'y. III. i:.""" s-r", -!
land subject tu overflow aud -.
.intmrd IL by I.y-.s. which cost him
close to si.soD."o". I, produced for
no season over -""s""" hhsh''s ="
snfn. raised between 5000 and 500"
loss aud several thousand cattle aud
pro, id.d comfortable homes aud rc.
mun-i alive employment, to over two
hundred p.rHnns all on land tina, "
ii,:l. while ago was left to ducks and
game and the unimp"ded sweep OF
the waters
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
c.N WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About . Painful
Experience that Might dave
Ended Seriously.

Aivssvills, ". va.-Mrs. Dora MartiA,
In . letter from Rivcsville. writssi
Tor three years, I suffered with NO
manly troubles. and had pains IN ny
back and side. was nervous aAd
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help ne. He
said I would have to bs operated on b.
fere could get better. I thought I
would try using 'Cardui.
Now. I am entirely wen.
am sure Cardui sAvel - m I
vnl never b without Cardui IA -
hems. I recommend II 10 my friends"
For nifty years. Cardui has been ~
lievins pain and distress caused BY NO
manly trouble. 1t will surely help you.
It goes to tho spot-reaches the
trouble-relieves the symptoms. and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms q
womanly trouble. take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Il Get bottle from him today.
R.D.-F Write to: Ladies Advi,ery psp,.. Shs..s.
eeoea Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. fos SpacsaJ
InstyIoftons, and 6$-psse book. Home Tra6iAooe
~ Wsoea." saas y Daain vsAppsr, % rssvase
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Dillon Beats Lester
n lO-Round Bout

beaver. Colo. March ii-Jayk
Dillon did few s.tiin; NJ "Scr,is-s
for some sis rounds last nizhi. be
came bored in the next session. start.
cd in ut tha, poin, and ended the
scheduled iif'rcn-round go with
Jack Lester in the tenth round. ".
tailed but five knockdowns duTins
the battle. "ontcntiEe himself with n
continual hammcrins n, Lester 5
stomach and various and sundry
blows to the head
There WAS never any doubt after
th" start Of the first round as to
what the outcome would be. Lester
was unable to land u clean blow
throughout the whole ten rounds.
aud was completely at tie mercy Of
his opponent every minut. OF the
bout.
Dillon apparently held himself in
for the first six rounds and IL was
after that time that the extra steam
became noticeable in his blows. The
great majority OF the blows landed
flush In the stomach. and the effect
was soon apparent. for Lester ios; all
scmblancc of force. and was content
to take the defensive.
In the seventh round u rain If
blows to the stomach dropped Letter
for the count OF nine. In the eighth
Lester claimed foul from another
wallop to the stomach. but lie :ii"d
to continue. This was his mistake.
for he should have quit then I.a,rr
in the round he was again forced to
take the count.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts $1,000: market
steady to u shade under yesterday NV
cragc: bulk of sale. $50 to $50:
light $50 to SIS. mixed $50 to
SIS. rough S.35 to $50: pigs : TO
$40.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: market
GLOW: bccvcs I.e5 to go: Texas
steers I.l0 to S15. western steers
6.75 to 100. stoskers and feeders -
so to Sis: cows and hcifcrs $40 to
S.55: calves { to 1925.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
weak. mostly 1Oc lower: native $50
to Gas: western 400 to 6.30: year
linEs $50 to Z: lambs: native $50 to
10: western $50 to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Nss York. Mssrh ifaiiiss
~~siiaass, .ss ehhi-si b. ,ks sp.y~1sr-
ahs- u large s~iliss ORDERS sSaise
~sss ass-aspss s.s- assa- ss sssss
farther yesterdays ris@ i.lisids,iss
~ss fssee-d IN An@fisss Sasss ss.i
the issss.ss it~iiIosa shss-ss sAa..ss
shish isss~~ gaa tsSss 1 sS 3 s.olais
4 Large ssan Il sh. isss sas forced
asa.f sss.ssasss sisss rh. an
sS-,n ss.shs ss al. EssataE Ns~ York
c~strat dis sia.sa ssa.~s .as, stock Ia
ssiif Sssf a p@iss ssa sIs s'aols list
s-ssls. ss-sai.s tssssa s0sas
tishas s.s- issesaiar,
W.si.sh tAioA xsih.a !. I-o.ai IN
issreas. ID she ssnust aIN ia.ha 80 =
ioag P-r s-nt basis is@tk i.issa
bonds ~ss- s-sk sish ssiistsssIs
isaskiss a s.. ts. i-s-i At f.s,s
sixs. OF r-.a iisuiaaitsh 10 lbs
ssSsssa railroad .s@rks aad hosas hsa
. stishi s-~A-ains effect % In. ssh
l-ssi ti.i. thtst-h-n s,--r aisssssei
,sn sss -se-it-at ahnaat f-pss'-
TIRE @ssx-t CLOSED irregular
PopaiAs .haf.. ssEx.a ,s ,h. low
60. before sh. s~sstoa -hards ssr-i
is.sss .-ss affected By ID. unssssgr
abb. r-sam- ~ conditions in ssaas
Jussssis
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
VETERANS Of MEXICAN
REv0lI TO RECEIVE
LANDS AND AID

shihasApAs Assisos M~ssE IL
TIE saiiissss xss.ss.seas sS.i.s as
sassd = s~sf.- sos .h- aisasi.aiis.s VI
pssiir iAs.sss is. isJ.ss siaes~ ss,.fAs=
s~i~ss ssasssx ss.al,-ss ~ ,As .sss~s.
s-ssia'i's. Disabled Veterans of a..
Msisr" TssSia,so. ssa .isss< ssi
SgG-sss Sa sn. too s-Es-iis.a<s
i- sass@s- al espss b. sass
arsss IL H. sSailasssi that sAsL b~k-
iisiAss -iii rssiss . fssa sf .issFr
ssS s.srss Tn. As"fs- sais sasssss
n- shiss -iSh Ps@s isiSas ssss sk-a
>isii ass be sssEus. ,S seuoa.lSA i.s
sis-sss sSs TAs sh- ss ass .~ii sLs saaa-c
aisEis s-a ss~
While sh1ss sks Lss- ssgirgSJ Ia
'h- sss. siii b~ ei,sA firs. eksis~ 4.
'ss ai.ssissssios. civilians sss- a
ssshi 10 sPslss sss Ih-s- ssaf s@ is.st
-sOesh sss .ssAs- sI ,h-as
The sissfs- asssias.s last q. S~ss@sa
~ish RESOURCES r@ass Z. oA@ si sE-sr
fsssn. shall participate 10 .hn s.ez.--
sii. Of ahr piAA. nss .iti ose l.res.ss.
s- aiLs~ra 4. s~s aass~ shsa sisss-
tao sssrs sAesiI AZ @ssrs OF a
sasa fall a.is .s sss,srs, ne asuss
aiisee~- NJ u ~lshis sas S-aF
rhssr siii b- a ai.sgLsasl@a Ss
loss iSss also rk- a-sr-- @ssis-si
ss-a' iAs~sr~s h-s- a. IL !. .b- fIs<s
S-sihi'- sss1saps s@ ssPls ss- ssssair
sustss sissis' piss toe .sisiss ,h-
isaa Ps-ssi.s.s
Two sosS lss.h.e-es sssas ss-n~raI
saa ss-sass ~h. is 81 the hsaI "s sh-
sv'~i tprs-~ 81 t-afi.-as. state sr
bafsss~s saat-ssr .ish G-s-ssi
ttlis scdSs sss.ss the t.ssrsa ssa-
psirss The, .~ii ,h. federal s.s,i,
sos ot Toss~.a is sL-..s SEQ. ss.n
asd skAs the plss- !. sarso.nsi-s bs
r-ss-i ios.r-0 II has n. sosnm n,s .
ii"a -ish 'h. se,sid- ..rii. ,hsf r~,
f-pstra.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

ii"ss: R-r-ip,s ..""". market
steady: bulk of sales $50 io $50.
heavy S.." io >..a: packer. and
butchers 81" to S.s.. iishi 50: Ia
$50. pigs 80" To =.
Cattle: Receipts t.""": mark-,
s'rons. prime fed steers $50 tn (? I:i /.
dressed beef steers Sd. To- $50.
western steers ,.:: TO $50. south
.rn steers s.3" to S.:s: COVE IA: Ia
...3: hcitcrs $50 to 3: s,ock-r. and
feeders $50 to a.oa. bulls & to :. so:
calves $50 to 1850.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady: lambs '.:3 to $50. ycariings
60: to :. w-thcrs $50 to 6: ewes
5.s3 to SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
LOOKING BACKWARD

ridden for an hour or two In the
taxicab when the chauffeur stopped
How much do l owe?" asked the
passenger. Eighteen shillinss and
six ponce. sir. was the reply
There was pause: then: well. lool,
here. driver" said the passenger
Just back up and keep going back.
ward till you come to two shillings-
It's all I've got. London Mail.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

Asua rri-is. sonora. March IL
Discussion Mas revived ,o-iay regard.
Ing the relation os the uaii-d States
government with the Mexican .onsti-
iutinaaiisis with reference To the In.
'cr-sis of foreigners In Mexico.
Frederick simpich. American consul
n, N"sair.. arrived here this morn
Ing and had a short conference with
General Cartansa. who was prcpar-
Ing io leave on his march into Chi
huahua. The constiint tionaitst COM
mandcr delayed his departure in ~,
der to answer what was believed to
have been another icaii6n
from Secretary Of State Bryan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

iisitss tns.ss rE.ssassss,s q. Io q.
h-sks snssrs I-esists s.N%s .as~s,
81 sssks sAsss iasisd-s. rs ,s .s.i
ssIissss iir.is :si 10 .sl GiTss :s.
4" ;st-
Cs~-4s~ Ns.sulaEs daisies lea L.
1875 t.iss i;s TO t.s AasFiu.. lt:
ss isi. t-nsss"EGs i!t Ia tsr,
rsssisss~: k.s~is,. ~ sasss s.ssk.,
9ssAssHeSs
iNosAiiss alice, l.sss .sslnss ~
to~i. iSso
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

shssraboa's isaaiss has b--a made
81 sas stale a+Pss,n.as. 80, safe and
ssli =; JusF-s yesterday. sesofains 6
10 r-roEs isosa Consat Edwards
is-sLa.as witsoa approve cd shr OF :
d-ss -hhia aais - sSaF after the,
Ger. ps-.-ss.a and IL eas .&piain...
81 The whii. ii.'ss- sha, ,h- plan -
strengthen the border patrol had
h--h adopted 81 the s.sx.s.is1 sf
Hepsr~~htatss- Garner os f6ras. ~hn
told ih- 's-sia-hi and Secretary
Gsrri.os that ,ss people Oh lh. bas-
d-r hsi Lpsom. vet, unss., as . fe-
ss,s Of the v.fxssa in.ia-a,. saa
that IN addition To ps.sessiss the
sru,ssii'y lass. the ps..ess. .s ,h.
'sn"l.s would aa much .. s~.,ss-
confidence aa the basd.Fs
SECRETARY Gsfrison isss-.i this
stat. meat
It. ALA, as far as possible ih-
fears ot the people 90 the i-ps.i.r. the
,se>,d.nt 'opk up ~ish m. the aa..-
stoa "t s~adias some additional
'sunps 'h-srs Ne = result I have Of
d~s~d that the srscasvcash infaa.
'sy ssd aiash isfsntry b. sent there
The .~r-nss-nih infsiry is aa~ ss
tof' Nrrh-sson. ia. sna the Ninsh
Infantry u acu si Fort Logan u,
R"ns.. Arkansas. snd Fort Thomas.
~. They ~iil h~ stationed at PRES
.a' al Eagle i'as. aaa a, Laredo. aud
the cavalry noe al 'ho.c places ~iil
bV relieved for more extended border
work. &
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle Receipts zoo. mssks'
.isoax: Lesf s'--s~ 8 To s.is. COWS
aud hsif-ss s..a Tn $50: ssosksss
sas feeders sss 10 5.:s: calves = Ia
H.
iinas: Receipts coo: assk-s io.-
-s: top s.sa: huik of sSi~s $40 Ia
So.
sh~~p3 N-ecipl. s.": mafk.'
steady: yeariiaRs 6 I" SO: ~eth-ss
80: 'o ..'s. ismi's ss;. Tn :..s:
-~rs t.." Z. ss!s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Last Sale Amalgamatcd Copper
73.: American Sugar Refining 49,:
Atchison 90: Reading 1924: South
crn Pacific 933: Union Pacific I57:
U. S. Steel 6ic; U. S. Steel preferred
1O9s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
The MONEY MARKET

Nsa Sesh. MAsch tt-=g.ii a4ea-s
STEADY. ~ to . prs seat
Tins Iosss sisa ss assss 81 30
asss 2ss sis aaa.as al to q. p~s
sess
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
RATES OF EXCHANGE

N.~ York. March si=SIa.-
rsi1s asfrsssiI- pAp-f ! To a PIT
cent: .aasss.ist bills tss.s
tsss silver ssls
N.sissa dollars ts.s
Gos.fsaess t-oais -s.ys
ttsiisoaa hssnas tsf-eaisEs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
NEW york METAL

iy~sJ ssisss ,ssa q" tsvs.
ss-llss aui.t. s,ss 10 s.s~
sSpp-s aui.ss ssssassa. seos
ssS April iassi So ~,
ris ssisss spos ss,s. ss 80 90
JOS. 3<.:s ls 81. ssa
ifos steady. unchanged
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
RECOMMENDS CHAlDERIAlN's
COUGH REMEDY

- take pleasure In recommending 4
Chamhcrinin's Cough Remedy to my
customers because I have confidence
In Il. find that they are pleased
with II and call for II when again In
need OF such n medicine writes j.
". Scxson. Montevailo. Mo. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

First sale. al provisions varied
81. lower .. a like ads but lat
or tho market ~s. al a decidedly
higher level.
Close: Fork. May 81 80. July 81.
SIS.
Lard. Msy 1889 Juiy 1887.
Itii... MAY ~ .". july ii..".
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

Calumet. Mich. March li.-Thai
there will h" u referendum vote oi
local members Of the Western Fcdc.
ration OF Miners on the proposal Il
call off the strike. which started
july ~. 1918. was announced to.
day by william Rickard. president ol
the Calumet local OF the union. He
declined the status Of the striker,
or the probable result OF the ballot.
ing.
Company managers viewed Moyer's
proposal with interest but expressed
no surprise.
+. W. Denton Of the Copper Range
Consolidated. said the companies
could add nothing to the situation.
inasmuch as they had constantly
urged the men to give up their fed.
aration membership and return tt
work.
James MacNaughton Of the Calu-
met and Hccla said he did not care
to be quoted on the subject.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

Want Il high grad empIoyc? Or
the better grade OF servants? Make
use OF the want columns OF The
Chronicle NcWs. U
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
at the Chronicle-News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton Sr,' quiet. midiilns Ia.
10. suif IIi..
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
Copper Strike to
BE Submitted to
Referendum

Chicago. III. March live will
sanction the calling off of the cop.
ucr miners strike " the men them.
selves want to ,io IT, declared cha.
u. Meyer. president Of the Western
Federation OF Miners. here today.
Meyer recommended u referendum
vote To determine whether tho strik.
crs d.rir-i to waive recognition Of
the union. surrender their union
card. and return to work.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
ST. LOUIS METAL

i.Ssi aisi. iss
sv~isss sSssissi, s,Is
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-11
CARRANlA TO Pro-
1ECT FOREIGNERS

tcsssssss1 s,.o ssss l.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-20
NATIONAL HOME.
officer of the day, capt, Page.

Officer of the day, Capt, Page.
The funeral of the late Thomas
Punch was held from the Home chap
ell at 2 P. NJ. Saturday, Rev. F'r. Nelli-
gan officiating,
Irwin J. Davis, treasurer's clerk, is
enjoying a few days with friends in
Bangor. a4
Passes We're granted Saturday to
Edward Mcneil to Portland and Asa
A. Chapman to Augusta.
This evening Cutler Post, No. 4S, G.
A. r., will hold campfire, after the
regular meeting and a large number
of guests are expected.
Edwin p. Pettingill of Springfield,
late Co. A, list N. H. H. A, former
member, has been re-admitted.
Benjamin F. Lawton of Warwick, r.
l., late Co. /, 4th r. l. Inf, and Daniel
w. Gleason of Rutland, late Co. /, I'd
VT. Inf, We're Saturday admitted to
the Branch.
Monday will be observed as a holt
day at the Branch and all unneces-
sary work will be suspended. The
hours at the store will be from I to
and l to o'clock. The post office
hours are $50 to $40 and to o'clock.
Letters for the following are adver-
tised at the Home post office for the
week ending April 49, Mrs. G. L. Lee
man, James b. Ayers, Thomas J. Ben
nett, William Brophy, Joseph Byrne
John It. Doyle, John Gillogly. Felix
Hanlon, Henry w. Johnson and Thos
Jones
Timothy ]. Crowley. late Co. K, LIST
u. S. Eng, and Robert F. Todd, late
Co. II, LIST r. I. Inf, have been drop
ped from the rolls of the Home.
The returns from furloughs Satur-
day were: Henry C. Barker from
Bethel. Henry Paulsen from Washing
ton, D. c., and Edward Fay from
Boston.