davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14
OBTAINING COLORADO

From the Fort Collins Review,
There have been many articles written the
played the coal strikes Of last winter but
has equad the libel the policy committee Of the United
Mine Workers. printed Of which broadcast the
yesterday The document hars the signature of those
anarchists Frank Hayes Lawson John NIennan and L.
Doyle .l . -r.r-.:s ~, ar, Sc
The charges made manifesty untrue and ormnay IL
beus their that The Review will give them wider pub
ciy by reproducing them Suffice that John Reed George
who make ap
dared equal the last effort the mine
workers. -. "a r.. -.,.s.. ss sE gt- 3. s "a.
Ludlow Forbes Walsenbugu the battles the
with the dasay nsnuaons and
charges the people the believe those charges Gov
woud be feathed and Of the
in "a hours. ..-,.,-.- -, t-..-. .t5t
Fortunately the people will not believe them Nest Of
something Governor and those who DO know
fearless both In private life aid public Of
flee He adysed at msh but at ths es erred on the
side Of mercy .tt's" '..' - -. Il .-..
something Doyle Mc1ennan their Of
foopads who travel the country luxury searching for
where do the real work into anarchy,
that they profit by it.
their against the governor At
torney mitiamen Of Fort
Collins the surrounding district have difficulty placing
belief We know the charges Of the agao be malicious Lies and
perpetrators punished their oenses merit
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14
MANY CONTESTS
!. 10 FEATURE n. N.
STATE Fair
u y 2. I Ia.

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Sept. H.
From side issue of the. amusement
program of the coming New Mexico
state fair. October s to 10. added by
the fair commission in response to
many requests for return to the old
frontier sports which used to add 80
much to the popularity Of the old
territorial fairs, the first annual cele-
hration of the Albuquerque Rodeo
has developed during the past few
weeks into one OF the most important
amusement features. OF the fair. Six
weeks ago Secretary Tom F. Binkert
made the first announcement Of the
Rodeo with its purses and conditions.
He had a couple of hundred entry
blanks printed, believing that num-
Der would be ample. Demand for en-
try blanks began to roll in almost at
once from all parts of the range
country in New Mexico, from Ari-
zona, Texas and even from Wyoming.
More entry blanks became necessary
and Mr. Rinkert now predicts that
the Rodeo will rival in number of
entries and in interest the great an
nual frontier celebration of Chey-
enne. Wyoming. Some Of the most
noted ropers and riders in the west
have entered, and more, are coming in
every day.
The contests aretto run through
the entire fair week, cash prizes be-
ing offered eaci day In the elimina-
tion contests and the winners will
compete for the big purses on Satur-
day, the final day of the fair. A big
bunch of wild horses has been Sc
cured and out of Difference to the
New Mexico law prohibiting exhibit
tions of steer iroping, burros and
goats will be used.
Two hundred Navajos are comm g
overland from the reservation bring
ing big bunch of horses with them
and one troop and possibly two Of U
s. Cavalry will take part in eacll
days program. An enter3rising mo-
tion picture company has asked per.
mission to send western company to
Albuquerque and to stage parts of a
big three-reel western melodrama
during the fair. taking advantage OF
the combined presence of cavalry. In.
dians and cowboys. The scenes are
to be acted out not only before the
picture machine, but before the
Grand stand to give the state fair au.
diences an illustration of how motion
pictures are made. The frontier day
participants will unite in big par.
ade Saturday before the San Diego
exposition commissions motion pict
ure machine. r. 4.f.I.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14
THE "FIOP OVER OF DON CASIh1lRO

Well back the Democratic party
again Another added the list of political come
backs the family journal that he and his
meaning Pogesso will support Patterson Tor
Carlson the Republican nominee The sena
having years the Democratic to the Republican
party-or flirting back Though leopard can
not csang Barela political chame
voting sheep goats
La Animas county
be Democrat this and support Patterson
News psteny barea ana
Barela Democrat though holding o.
Republican when the senator got up on the
floor Republican assembly July and roasted and toasted
Chronicle publication that Ell
this Barea has made
same himself.
Old Gas is Democrat again but we don't see O. T. Clark sm
whey other Democratic horses falling over
him back into the fold They know Cas- and
and he change his coat again be-
fore of these now him and now
you don't politicians his right hand and left hand
are working independently Of the other -
back his first love and just to make the
memorable he Mexican
day will observe the anniversary Of
rule The has fixed 1t up
Villa and he to be the principal speaker During
the day make rip roaring Democratic speech.
opper outside of the Ringing
ner there 40 and strong In this the
hour deserted the Republican ranks and joined
-4he pems AZ ~ !
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14
MAR. TAX Bill IS
FOUGHT IN CONGRESS

Fl Wastlin gton, Sept. 14-President
Wilson probably will not endorse q
frefEht tax in the war revenue bill.
in the fact of party opposition.
Chairman Underwood OF the ways
and means committee called off a
meeting OF the committee pending
the Presidents return to Washing
ton. 1.tt -a.
Unless the President says to us
that we must have this freight tax"
said Mr.. Underwood, 1--WE will drop it
Immediately. We cannot pass 1t
without the Presidents request"
Several protests against the pro-
posed 20c tax on domestic wines
were received today from California
Wine Growers and Makers Asssocia-
tion saying 1t would put the grow
ers out Of business. The committee
has heard from one of the western
associations that 1t would not pro-
test against tax Of IL cents a gal-
Ion. On thte other hand, 1t was
learned treasury department Off
ciais had recommended tax of soc
a gallon.
Among numerous substitutes for
the committees plan was one pre-
sented today by Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas. 1t would tax automobiles
soc or $1.OO horse power. Certain
soda fountain drinks 10c a gallon
and an additional tax on cigarettes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14
Law AND ORDER s7'
i. the MAIN THING
Pueblo Chiefthin :.

Pueblo Chisfthin 80 iHi-a
In the November election there is
but one great principle involved in
Colorado. That is whether this state
is to recognize law and order and re-
establish prosperity, or whether 1t ia
to continue In the hands OF an ele-
ment that has ruined Its good name. .
has caused innocent blood to be
spilled, has closed many industries
and has forced upon us federal inter-
ference in our local affairs. The is
sue is clean cut. The Republican
party nominated for. every offies
men and women who stood firmly for
law and order. The Democratic par
ty with but very few exceptions has
nominated men who have been, and
are vet, hand in hand with the ele-
ment in that party which urged dig
loyalty to state, has encouraged. aid
ed and abetted those engaged In open
riot, and took up arms against the
constituted governmsnt of Colorado
r. NJ. Patterson, who heads the
ticket, the nominee for governor,
has ever encouraged destruction. He
has never stood for the thingsswhich
build. II was he who at first was the
adviser of Governor Ammons, and 1t
was through taking his advice and
acting upon his suggestions, that the
governor made mistakes in the
handling Of the strike and caussd
him to be maligned By the vicious
element in the Democratic party. lit
was T. NJ. Patterson who, when the
st trike leaders were indicted by "a
Pueblo federal grand jury. was ready
and anxious to affix his name to
their bonds that they might have
freedom and continue the work Of
disrupting business conditions in
this state.
What marked contrast is the
nominee OF the Republican party,
George A. Carlson. Mr.. Carlson is
the district attorney In the northern
district. When rioting broke out
there he took hand at once and
showed a determination to prosecute
to the finish those involved. This did
much to cool the ardor of the leaders
who were urging the strikers to all
kinds of lawlessness. When two
Denver papers published stories that
merely urged the lawless element to
further destruction Mr.. Carlson noti-
fled the editors of these papers that
they would be prosecuted like the
others If they continued breaking the
law. And every man on the Repub-
lican ticket from DR.. Hubert Work
for senator to the regents OF the state
university is known advocate OF
law and order. They are the persons
to whom the people of Colorado must
look for the redemption Of this state
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14
UNCLE SAM WANTS @
BETTER CHILDREN

The federal department of labor
has established a children's bureau to
teach parents how to take care of
children and has just booklet on
Parental Culture" which is for
free distribution.
For some time Uncle Sam has been
paying sttention to the
improvement of hogs, chickens and
livestock, as well as teaching us how
to raise pumpkins and potatoes, and
1t is encouraging to find attention
now being turned toward improving
the human race.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14
sE1F.REI1ANT HOME DOCTORS

Il WhHt women are VHIIeu WHO III
over this broad land make their an
nual collections of roots and herbs.
and rely upon. recipes which our
pioneer mothers found dependable
for different family ailments. In one
of these recipes. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had its origin
and so successful has 1t proved that
there is hardly a city, town or ham
let in America where some woman
who has been restored to health by
its use does not reside.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14
FOOLISH TRADING"

As producers and builders, the
American people excel all previous
|civilization and we are a present-tay
marvel in business efficiency, but In
dealing with foreign countries we
are a sorry lot Of traders. Ever
since William Penn traded the In
dians handful. OF trinkets for what
II now the state of.Pennsylvania, the
American people have been selling
their birthright to foreigners for a
mess of pottage, SO to speak.
We export over $50,OO0.000 OF
cattle and their products per annum.
which feeds the nations of Europe.
and our American heiresses spend a
similar sum in buying and maintain
ing counts. dukes and titled peer
ages. These foreign noblemen are.
as a rule, absolutely worthless-in
fact become a perpetual liability
for 1t costs more money to operate
and keep him in repair than 1t does
to run our cotton mills. European
royalty puts the black sheep of its
families on the block and our rich
American girls buy them and We vir-
tually exchange railroads. wheat
fields and millions Of dollars worth
of products OF farm, mine and fac
tory for titled paupers who could not
be resold for any sum. 1t does not
require foreign treaties. a fleet OF
war vessels or tariff revision to stbp
tlfs enormous loss. 1t needs only
common sense in the homes of the
rich. w.
We export S1s,O0O.O00 of lumber
and timber. and American tourists
spend similar amount in motoring
over Europe and sightseeing in for
eign lands, although the most en-
chanting scenes of the world are on
the American continent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14
the crock" OF AGES

within s very gates Paris after weeks Of furious Asht-
rnd back The backbohe or tho
Between the forces Of the Euro
his military movements has stood and
the rock Of agethe troops Brit
tain's isle. .ta ..
all Europe fall before the soldiers Of the
king Germany unchecked through Bel
su crossing the heads Of
quarters the wall opposition the
sod uyiedng dog tenacy determination of the British
and are turning Now the military experts of the
world are saying twilight Europe and the
the kaiser has been broken
Yesterday picture painted by the correspondents at the
front Sir French English forces resisting the
German battlefield the head Of his calm
Ballads in pocket uniform 1t this COOL medaive, anal
rope and military leaders time
pis triumphs which history speaks glowing letters
whole world voice tribute of honor and praise
fighting machinethe German Advanced far
other European nation in mtarm the Germans have
achieved August But at practically with
surrounded side by enemies the
drink the bitter drgs of defeat and the
turning theatre be but the be-
ginning Of the end
ally, austria has from the outset The Rus
them nfng ghtfu losses The Serbs have
harassng them and ncng parabe injury their lighting
strength without the assistance of really formidable power
fight battle alonght gaanty and ferocousy
restored the kaiserand not long stand the
of its in
the German and the coveted goal Of the
French capitol stand the Of merry England.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14
DIARRHOEA QUICKLY CURED

MY attentIon was f1rst called TO
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dfarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. AT that time ! was ser
iously i'll with summr complaint. One
dose of this remedy checked the trous
ble." writes Mrs. c. w. Florence,
Rockfield, Ind. For sale by all deal
erS. lire hi 49,!
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14

ROOM FOR RENT-H you
have a room for rent let the man
who wants to rent q room know
about it. Try a ON Want Ad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14
A CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION

From the Boulder Tribune
The numbering the United Mine Work
ers (who they avoid W which Frank Hayes John
McLennan L. Doyle calls Governor Ammons
liar in its latest Referring the letter
the published the Cameras history Of the nsur
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14

The waste of effort through i'm
practical methods Of arming is the
greatest tragedy of the age.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-14

con of these poeca this last spring which
referred the National Guard in vA said twhat
the actual uth shot by the Guard
land quite properly the bulletin No. entitled Struggle
Colorado for Industrial Freedom When Amnons said that he
knew he lied there she before battle
Ludlow bulletin shoald getting these
nalgne of the states executive and that poo de-
prment the apply the remedy Under
leadership the Nine Workers won't work) criminal oganixa
tion and should be denied the Of the mails - -
OBTAINING COLORADO ' "'7'e e'f-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Giuaes.Repub6n,r
Published Daily BY The
MEa.REPuallcAN PRINTING CO
TERMS:
TAXATION FOR STREETS AND SEWERS.

Sioux City councilmen propose to
assess lot abutting street paving for
half the cost and divide the other half
between the remaining lots within a
quarter of block and thus carry out
the spirit of the new paving law.
But Sioux City also proposes to in
clude the cost OF the street intersections
as part of the Improvement which es-
pecially benefits private property with
in the vicinity. Here is the point in
Sioux City's plan which is open to at
tack.
The fundamental of the Iowa paving
law is that the tax shall not exceed
the benefit and supreme courts of sew
eral states have held that there is a
public benefit in street paving distinct
and separate from the benefit to pri-
vate property nearby. II is a fine
thing for the city council TO dump all
of the expense of paving upon lots
nearby but in so doing the council
seeks TO evade the public benefit which
the public should pay from its general
fund and the plan will not hold upon
appeal 10 the courts.
The zone plan for distributing the
private benefit assessment equitably is
an ideal one but some portion OF street
Improvement expense should be paid
by the general public.
Iowa cities are going to two incon-
sistent extremes in their methods OF
taxation for streets and sewers. They
seek TO benefit private property with
sewers which the property owner uses
almost alone and pay for them by gem
eral taxation with the result that there
is never money enough available for
the sewers that are needed. Then
those same cities turn around and try
to assess all of the cost of street paw
ing up TO private property when the
whole public uses it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
a REVIVAL OF CROQUET.
[Clinton Advertiser

In eastern centers whose whims and
inciinations make themselves felt thru
out this land, croquet is coming back
and we may look for il to bloom in our
own yards presently. We welcome tho
prospect 1t presages. we sanguinely
believe reversal to miider mode OF
life. Our momentum has been in
creasing season by season, what with
the tango. suffrage. aeroplaning and the
JOY ride. until We are borne along at
pace threatening-tt Is declared-the
fundamentals Of our moral existence.
CroQuet will be an antidote to this.
It Is essentially a soothing diversion.
Sidewhiskers. lemonade and Laura
Jean Libby are it's natural accompani-
ments. 1t requires skill Of Q subdued
sort and can be played by young la
dies who are 10th to shake loose their
coiffureS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
BAD EGGS.
[Des Moines Capital.]


On March /, 1914, w. B. Barney,
the state OF Iowa. issued a proclama-
ton setting forth the fact that in the
state law he finds certain food as
adulterated and prohibits the sale of
the same, 1T it consists of the whole
or any part OF disease. filthy. decom-
posed. or putrid animal or vegeta BILE
substance"
Superintendent Barney says that the
penalty for the violation of this pure
food law Is a fine Of 800.
He says that 1t is unlawful for the
farmer to sell, or offer for sale. bad
eggs to a merchant. 1t is also un-
lawful for the merchant to sell or Of
fer for sale bad eggs to his patrons or
to jobbers.
The public generally indorses these
provisions OF the pure food law. but 1t
must be remembered that 1t is still
lawful in Iowa to sell or offer for sale
worthless mining or other stocks.
There IL no authority anywhere to stop
such fraud or swindie. The poor
widow can be cheated out of all the
life insurance money left to her by
her husband. and there is no superin-
tendent Of any department to inter-
fer In her behalf.
Rotten eggs cannot be sold in Iowa.
But rotten securities are still eligible.
The blue sky law has been deter
mined to be unconstitutional. In regard
to this matter there will have to be
some "watchful waiting"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
WHEN THE SNOW WILL GO.
fCnlnrre h,-o Gazette

The Washington Press, has an
nouncad that 1t will support Oliver =.
Meyers, the democratic candidate Tor
lieutenant governor. The reason Is the
liquor question. The republican candi-
date. Harding, was supported by the
breweriess and the Press is of the opin-
ion that the time has arrived when
the people IF Iowa should resent these
secret political alliances with the out
lawed liquor traffic. When democrats
as well as republicans have the
courage shown by the Press to vote
their honest convictions the candidates
supported by the breweries will find it
mighty hard shedding in Iowa on any
ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
WITH FANS IN SHADY SPOTS.
TThnmpson Conrfer

We are in receipt OF copy Of the
West Plains (Mo.) Journal. a marked
copy presumably sent US by some
one who formerly recided In this state.
for we lamp a head line which says:
.Iowans Celebrate" Another head line
in smaller type says: ozark Residents
From Hawkeye State Eat and Or
ganize."
Gee whiz! We had an idea that all
the people who moved from Iowa eth
er went to California or to heaven! But
here we have evidence to the contrary.
Some Of them are really. actually re-
siding in the Ozarks Of Missouri, with
It's houn' dogs and long whiskers.
When Otto ADJUST was down in that
state few weeks ago he got out as
fast az he could travel by train be-
cause, as he put II, 1T was hotter than
Ill down there." The article above
mentioned says among other things:
Everything possible was done by the
former Iowans to have q good time"
Very likely. They undoubtedly had the
time Of their precious lives tanning
themselves and hunting shady spots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
Topics of the Times

In the state of Kansas they have
tax assessment issue toe, for farm
lands there have been boosted $2S,-
500, 900 for taxation in this years as
sessment.
The national governments statiscians
at work in a single county II. Virginia
have computed a gain of so per cent
in the tonnage hauled from tn farms
of one county by reason of hard sur
faced roads. An expenditure of $780,
600 in that county on roads reduced the
cost of hauling SAL 900 per annum.
In all fairness to Thomas. who is
seeking a place on the supreme bench
in the fourth year of his practice of
law it has been pointed out by the
Clinton Herald that Thomas is older
than ne looks for he is II and was
school teacher before he was a lawyer.
If Russia couldn't whip japan what's
the use bristling up to the whole Ger
man empire?
Business is panicky over the Euro
pean war scare, but we survived the
Russo Japan war and the Boer war
without going to the dogs. All we need
is the crops.
You can now get premium coupons
with every Ford car. Trading stamps
will come next
We have It authoritativeiy from the
democratic Fort Dodge Chronicle that
the meeting Of the Iowa Democratic
Editorial Association did not indorse
the non partisan candidate for SUI
preme judge, Thomas. because he was
a democrat but because of his special
fitness for the place" The resolution
itself explains that the names of other
candidates be not mentioned because OF
''miscon struction which our friends,
the enemy, might put upon it." The
Fort Dodge paper need not worry.
There was no misunderstanding of the
democratic advice to PUNK a single
shot for the democrat in non-parti-
san contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01
A TEXT BOOK FOR BOOZE.
rToHnpaNn nAa

Rev. e. A. WATSON, Phi. D.. rector OF
st. Stephens Episcopal church, New
ark, N. J., or at least he says he 10,
sends the Bee copy Of his late work
entitled Religion and Drink" Thru its
pages he proves. he says by the
bible. that there Is no harm nor wrons
in Intoxicating liquors. in fact, he gives
up 800 pages to prove It! Rev. Was
sons effort Is but one of the dying
throbs from the heart Of the liquor bust
ness, q book starting from wrong
premise, continuing with misinterpret-
ed verses and ending with positively
mistaken conclusions. The question Is
not whether the bibls endorses liquor
or not. The question before ths peo-
pie today IL that Of the widespread and
admittedly harmful uses Of intoxi-
cants. Mr.. WATSON should turn his
attention TO proving that we should
abolish our free and independent form
of government and return to the des-
potic days Of Moses. johnson and Js-
hoshaphat. He should publish book
endorsing polygamy. and prove It BY
Noah and Solomon. He should prove
that we should have wars where no
quarter should be given. each soldier
on the losing side being put to death.
and prove 1t by Hezekiah and Sem
nacherib. But to be serious, why should
an ordained minister of the gospel ad-
vocate and defend a thing that caus-
es four-fifths of the poverty. misery
aud crime Of our fair land? Why should
such man write text book for the
liquor interests?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-01

spent the time since the Japanese war
In diliEent preparation for this event.
Mayhap before the balance Ia regained
Russian armies may march over the
Khybef! Pass and camp IN Calcutta.
Perhaps German armies may follow
the trail of William the Stakeholder
from Torbay to London. Possibly the
Marseillaise shall sound in the streets
Of Berlin or Die Wacht am Rhein ring
in the Place de la Concord. The tower OF
Babel known as the peace of Europe Is
tottering and none knows where it may
fall and what ruin it may involve.