davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
MORE RANGERS NEEDED
ON NATIONAL FORESTS

Denver, Sept. 9.-The United
States civil. service commission an
nounces ces-spsexamination for assistant
forest ran1er on October 10 and 90.
Tho exen1sation will be held in
Colorado. at Denver. Aspen. Collbran.
Delta, Durango. Fort Collins. Fra
ser. Glenwood Springs. Gunnison,
|Leadville. Mancos. Meeker. Monte
Vista, Pagosa Springs. saguache.
|steaBboat Springs and Westcliffe;
in Wydmin9 at Alton. Cody. Dubois.
|Eneam tanen8 Jackson. Lander. Lar
annie, PinedAe and Sheridan; and
in South Dakota tt Custer and Dead
wood.
l. -~CaAd3datas16gpNst- be --abae-aodied
1nien between the ages Of ~ and 40.
capable or enduring all the hardships
lof outdoor life. The examination
consists OF two parts: % the an
|swering Of practical questions relat-
ing to land surveying, timber esti-
mating and numbering. land laws.
mining and the livestock business.
and t2) field test including riding
and packing. Practical experience
rather than book learning is the first
requirement Ability to make maps
land to write intelligibly. however,
are necessary qualifications. Applf-
|cants must also be residents Of the
state in which they seek employ
ment, and should be familiar with
local industrial conditions and top
Biography.
/ Assistant forest rangers are ap-
pointed at a yearly salary Of &1.1Ge,
and are eligible to promotion to
|highcr grades. including vacancies
IN the position of deputy supervisor
and supervisor. When permanently
assigned to a national forest, rang
ers are provided with headquarters
lconsisting of cabins, barns and sheds.
and with some agricultural land on
which to raise food for their families
and domestic animals.
The duties of forest rangers con-
sist In transacting the business Of
the national forests under the direc-
tion Of the supervisors. They pro-
tect and control their districts, on
force the national forest laws and
regulations, build roads, trails, tcle-
phone lines and cabins. fight forest
fires, estimate timber and mae small
sales, handle the grazing business
and must be able to deal tactfully
with all classes of people having
busikness relations with the forests.
When necessary the ranger must own
and maintain his own saddle and
pack animals.
Applicants can secure information
concerning the examination from
the United States civil service COM
mission at Washington. D. c., from
the district forester at Denver. Colo.
or from any of the supervisors with
hea adquarters at the points previously
mentioned. ..r
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

EsRstis Sooiaty.
The Ereofis society of the Presby-
teriah ohusch will meet with Mrs.
Herbert Nichols at her home. 11O9
Nevada avenue, Thursday afternoon
|at 2:S0. ,o'clock. 7
4 , q . . . s--
St. Nargaret's Guild. &C., ..tt.--
st. Margafet's Guild of the Episco-
pal Church will meet Thursday after
noon at 2:2O with Mrs. Roger Sher-
man, nj Gan Juan street. =.
i.s,' ,.tht. . . . e.1.
tlathasan Workers. es r..s
TIE lutheran Workers will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O with
Mrs. Carl HatAliR 7ts Hainlin ave-
Hns. e ,v. II,
Jonss-c carrsll. r
A A-quiet home wedding that united
very psP1iAr couple took place last
(evehing. the Rev. A. B. Pendleton
officiating. when Mr.. Clabe Jones
was mafried TO Miss Bonnie Carroll
Of 500 Spruce street.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
|lAReE ENROLMENT
At HfeH scaaol
(.By Harold Bretnall.)

Ipy IIdiOlu oEeludli.J
The local high school opened yes
tefaay with an enrolment of two
hundred and seventy six students, a
slightly larger number than that of
last year. The enrolment will prob
ably reach the 800 mark before long
as there are q number of out-of-town
students who have not yet enrolled.
The scheel congregated yesterday
morning In the first assembly Of the
school year, Prof. J. r. Morgan max
ing the opening address. Mr.. Nor
gan welcomed the students to the
high school with few fitting words.
of advice and introduced to the
school Prof. H. A. Keeley. the new
principal, who will succeed Prof. j.
f. Clifford. Mr.. Kelley made a
short address in which he expressed
his policies and his attitude toward
the school. He stated that he in
tended to conduct a successful school
and asked for the cooperation OF the
students In making 1t the best pos
sible. Two new teachers. ]. S. Sha-
del and Edwin Wfnterbourne, were
introduced by Prof. Kelley and for
the first time spoke to the high
school graduates. Prof. Shaded will
Ifill the place left vacant by Prof.
Moore. while Prof. Winterbourne sup
plants Prof. Campbell The Rev. r.
e. Chandler was present at the as
sembly and spoke few words of en-
loouragement. advising each student
Ito do his level best. Plenty of en-
kthusiasm and school spirit was ex-
pressed yesterday by both teachers
and students. and 1t is evident that
Trinidad will have real live high
school this year.
Professors Keeley and Morgan
have completely revised the courses
of study and every effort has been
made to make the work more attrac-
tive for the students. Instead Of
having several courses as heretofore
there are now only three courses
the college preparatory, the English
and the commercial. The college pre-
paratory course requires the student
to take the necessary subjects to fit
him for college entrance. Those who
wish only 4 general education may
take the English course. which re-
quires three years Of English and
the other subjects elective to the stu
dent. The commercial course, which
takes only three years for completion
gives a complete business education.
The list OF high school teachers
follows: H. A. Keeley, principal: A.
n. Minton. assistant principal. SCI
ence; j. F. Sinclair. science; Amelia
Maedor. Latin: Nell Abrams. domes.
tic science: Clara Bunnell, CONNER:
lcial: Nellie Tyler. r.1subfreshman; Leta
Dunford. Spanish; F. w. Jones, man.
ual training; Edwin Winterbournr
manual training: Jessie Lias. his
\ terry. Enslish Nellie. .Roherts,.- Do
mestic science: Elisabeth Babcock
mathematics; Lolita Hull. German
Amy Hendrickson. English; J. S
Shaded. English. history; j. r. Nor
gan, superintendent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
FORMER LOCAL
Man SHOT BY. 4.
{. FL PASo POLICE

o,.Chief of Police J. IL. Bowlden Is in
nceipt, Of = message, today from the
&ks3.esi<<sss af iaiso, rexas. seekinG
- locate sister Of one J.-E.-Wag-
IT, EN- ts9.s; =: }e.a I. q adasI Hest &sat
this morning in, = pistol duel. Wag-
ner ts a painter ind formerly lived
here ~
Wagner. 1t is DECLARED. ran amuck
and when he found himself sur
pou uaded by police. started to, fight.
pae, policeman was shot. and the Of
iesf hniturn shot and killed. Wakncf
The authorities there say that the
sister of the dead man lives here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
FOUR ARREsr8p. 8p.ONsBEiiGH I \
WARRANTS OUT ON BAL

Joe Morelli. Hugh Porter. Frank
Mahady and Joe Constance, arrested
on bench warrants growing out of
the recent grand jury indictments.
have been ba$led out of the county
Jail MoreIli was released yesterday
and the other three men furnished
their bond this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
ACUTE INDIGESTION

81 was annoyed for over year by
attacks Of acute indigestion. followed
by constipation writes Mrs. NJ. j.
Gallagher, Geneva, N. Y. II tried
everything that was recomWended to
me for this complaint but nothing
did me. much good until about four
months ago I saw Chamberlain s
bo& Aolk khen from ddr dragtist I
sob, realized that had gotten the
right thing for they helped me at
once. Since taking two bottles Of
them can est heartily without any
bad effects" Sold by all deSlery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
HoBsoN WOULD END
e-a,al EUROPEAN WAR

.Wash ington, Sept. 8.-Representa-
tive hobson introduced resoMtion
proposing that President Wilson call
q special assembly Of delegates to
tho Third international conference.
which was to have met at The Hague
in Washington 'as soon as possible
to attempt to end the European war.
1t is proposed that afterward ses-
sion be held In SaA Ffsncisco in
1915. An appropriation Of s15O,o0o
fOrs expenses was proposed 7.a
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
% e:.LI: VAhY

LlsCO. "
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lisco, died
yesterday at Tercio and will be bur-
led there today in the Tcrcio ceme-
terry.
CRESPIN.
Ain Crespin, aged scven months.
the son of Emeterio Crespin, died nt
the home of his parents on East
Main street. yesterday and will be
buried today in the Garcia cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
CORONER'S JURY MAKES n1s trG
REPORT IN SOLDIERS CASE

In the case of Roy Fedderoff. the
soldier killed Monday night near SUI
fieiA, the A1oaenAns,k stlSyssGhAnAA.thaa
morning that the deceased came to
his death through his own neglt-
eence, and that he,was intoxicated at
the time. -.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
SOCIETY

Mrs, Max Kahn to Entertain.
The members 81 Mrs. MAX Kahn 3
Bridge club will be- entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Animas street. .'f o.
Episcopal Guild.
D Trinity Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. w. W. Taylor Thursday
afternoon instead OF Friday. at the
usual hour. A good attendance is re-
Nquested. .7.,.r
krs. Cohn to Entertain.
Mrs. ID. Cohn will entertain the
members OF the j. G. Bridge club
this afternoon at her home on Chest
nut street. Bridge will be played.
after which luncheon will be served
by the hostess. her daughter assist
ing. Those present Will be Mrs. Jo-
seph Sanders. Mrs. -Harry Moses. MIS-.
NJ. j. Goldsmith. Mrs. Philip Prayer.
Mrs. Van veen, Mrs. .W. b. Hamer-
dough and Mrs Jack Bell.
|. .,.s - ., y s-l .s,sf-
kA6o0WeTS to ZatGft4lA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasc0wer will enter
tain informally this evening in hon-
OF Of. Mrs. "A. zies4er and her two
daughters. selma and Efie. and
Mrs, leon, her sister. A few tnti-
mate friends have been invited. and
the evening will be spent in social
way. The entertainment will be In
the nature of arfarewefl 10 Mrs.
ZieBfer. her daughters and Mrs Leon.
who leave the first q the woek for
IA Paso, Tex.
81 - . . al b.. 800
Priscilla Club. 49,
The Prissilla club will meet with
Mrs. Fred Wardeuburg. COS East
Second street, on Friday afternoon
at the usual hour.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
(Pub. Aug 12-sept. IL. 1s14)
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 2 O'Clock p. m.
of said day. for the purpose Of elect
ing a 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.
D. 1914.
ERICH Won BUDDENBROCK, Pres.
D. r. HINDMAN, Sec.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
PERSONALS

l owen hlcnaf0S VIII leave To-Day
for New York and will attend colum-
bia university this, term. ies,
| W. 8. Lee, stock inspector. went
to Trinchera today to inspect al
bunch Of cattle. Visits to Katon aHdi
Tsrcio will be made this week.
where cattle shipments VIII be in-I
psctsd. 1 ~f SH
/ H. w. Cool of Denver arrived inl
the city this morning. and will be
here for q few days on business.
i N. j. Bell Of the city left this
morning for Denver.
il Raymond Connolly, who for the
past two months has been spending
his vacation in the city, returned
this morning to his home in Murray.
vine. Ill.,. by way Of Kansas City.
where he will spend few days.
Miss Minnie Sanders has returned
home from few weeks yAoAtlOn
ispent with friends in Rocky Ford.
Miss Olive Hampton is home after
Ia weeks visit with frieAds IN La.
fvsta. s"rsn
J. McNaily left for his home tn
Las Vegas this morning. -
1, Mrs. Anna Jetmore. who has been
visiting for some time with Mrs.
Frank Hibbard. returned to ksr
home in Ration this morning. ,-
A w. M. Jameson has returhed froug
a six weeks buying trip to New
4 York in the interest OF the jamie
son House Furnishing company.
Il Mrs. s. B. Lisl,tGoot and, ,daugh-.
ter have returned from Caiafntnia,
latter an extended trip tof ifhA WA,
land report great improvement, II
the health of Mrs. Lightfoot. for
(which the trip was taken: fss
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Buttrick have
returned to the city after q few
weeks spent in Oklahoma City.
II w. w. MCGOWAN and family pass-
ed through this morning entrori1s -
:itheir home in Kansas City.
Miss Anna Kuhn and Anna M.
son left this mSrning for FAyette.
No., where they Will attend' school
this year. Miss Mason has been the
tguest Of Miss Kuhn for several
weeks. Hl-l
Miss Pauline Jam1sson has rsturn-
cd from New York. after spending
tives and friends. rs
Mrs, 8. w. Webb and her niece.
Miss Florence Wilson. left for their
home Ia Pueblo this n1oruings
Mrs. w. W. Massas and two chill
dren left this morning for Gaissburg.
ILL.,. after spending some ttne visit
ing friends here.'g 80. rT
I Miss Frances Jones went to La
Junta this morning to sDsad the day
there. tTfE'- r. - 1
y. NJ Raps|has returned froa al
aouttns sat Ais. cottage sitpsted. 1t
II 1Stonewali. -
Miss Alma Olive Of Dayton. O.. n
Visiting in. the city with her sister,
Mrs. Crow. and will be we'll enter
R%e4NeS, during -visft. : -1asls-Osfte
4 was formerly resident Of the city.
Mrs. q N. WaliDer. accompanied
by her daughter, Hele, have left for
Missouri. where Miss Walker will at
tend school during the winter.
Il Mrs. T. s. Hawley. formerly Of this
1city and now a resident Of Santa
\ Anna. CAL. arrived last night and
4 will spend the winter here with her
daughters. Mrs A. w. Lewis and
Miss Francis Hawley. -s---
Il Mrs. s. Flower of Ration rs in the
city visiting with Mrs. w. w. Femme.
Mrs. C. s. Hawley arrived in the
city last evening from Santa Ana.
California. She Will spend short
time visiting with her daughter. Mr..
A. w. Lewis. Afterwards she will
make her home here for the winter.
DIR. Bryant arrived today. He in
tends opening a veterinary hospital,
tassociated with DR.. Fisk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
NO7FOE,

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the In
crease the game and Ash thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Futl and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all trss-
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands In Las Animas County, Colo
rado, are strictly forbidden. "yu
Tho Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuei and hon
a,nss.-nxz1. etsNtufhrn, if.1esidAnthA
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
D1ARRHoEA QUICKLY CURED

my attention was first called to
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. AT that time l was SER
,iously i'll with summr complaint. One
dose Of this remedy checked the trou-
bIe," writes Mrs. c. w. Florence,
Rockficld, Ind. For sale by all deal
Ars
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture, kitchen
utensils, dishes, bedding. etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Red 1859 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain e.
Is, Haas. ..t- tJalsG t r-tD .
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

West, theatre tonight. drsmatic
version, "Fortyiflve Minutes From
Broadway" Ten cents, reserved
seats 10 cents extra.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

THEiVERY:LAT1sT q a..
VIII be shown at our opening Thurs
day, September TO- You are cor
daily inyited-Mrs. Robertson. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
FORD OWNERS


We are making special effort to
cater TO the wants OF Ford owners.
}}--1-vve ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
parts and repairs for your conveni-
ence,r VI rkPf, ~ - -
This saves you delay and the Eek
Fpense OF kilograms and express
charges.
We are continually adding to our
repair department equipment. and
the best mechanics we can get who
are making a specially OF Ford re-
pairs. al
An expert foreman in charge
whose advice and inspection is free.
See our display window for some
of our Ford specialties.
100000 worth OF tires to select
from at factory prices delivered any
where.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09
Kaiser Offers
Complaint of
Honors of Wa,

London. Sept 9.-"There has been
published in Copenhagen a telegram
which Emperor william sent to Pres
ident Wilson under date of Septem-
bcr 4, telegraphs the Copenhagen
correspondent of the London Daily
Telegraph.
In this message Emperor William
protests asainst the use by the Eng
lish of dum-dum bullets and against
the participation OF the Belgian pop
ulation In the war.
Emperor William adds In his tel
cgram to Mr.. Wilson that his gen.
erals have in certain cases been COM
PEELED to punish the BelEians and he
expresses his deep regret at the de-
struction OF Louvain and other in
teresting places. I
"Frankfurter Zeitung reports that
German officers while Louvain was
burning, brought pictures from the
cathedral to the towa hall for pro-
lection. ."r
THE Stanha." paper at Turin.
reports that French confidence in it's
general staff has vanished. Paris
ians know that France Is flooded
with wounded and that a great part
of Aniry are prisoners.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

All the latest war news in the
Chronicle -News-t0c q month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

. . . . . . . . . % >>~&~
. Lawn Movers ground and =
. sharpened. Will call for and =
. deliver for $780,. Keys 4
., fitted. Knives srgsad. um3 y
. brellas recovered. asH1ng Ma-f Z
. schines repaired. All Work =
. called for ap1 .dsliysesa =
. promptly. q
~ Z. =. .H..E..Ab6oJT - -.
. S3e Titlotsoo. Ph. Baca SSt q
HHHHHH> . . . . . . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-09

Washington, Sept. 9.-At the
White House and at the state depart
nlent It was sisted early today that
no message to President Wilson from
Emperor William had been received
so far.
.ceived the following despatch from
the foreign office: :u'The North Gef-
man Gazette publishes the text Of the
katser's telegram to President Wall
son concernins British and French
using d,Im-dum bullets and Belgian
atrocities against surgeons, nurses
and wounded soldiers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
BASKET BALL TOMORROW NIGHT.

After being defeated last Friday
evening by the All-Stars, 81 to 13, the
High school boys went to Kooskia
Saturday night and took the basket
ball stars of the Kooskia High school
down the line, 15 to II, in a remarkably
hard-fought and close-contested game.
What promises to be the big event of
the basket ball season, however, is the
double card at the new gymnasium to-
morrow night when the G. H. s. girls
meet the Kooskia High school girls and
the G.. H. s. boys will attempt to dupli-
Gates their victory over the Kooskia
lads. The games should be well pat
ronized and everybody who attends is
assured of more then their moneys
worth. The Juvenile band will provide
music on the street and at the gym.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
CALL HALT ON DEFooT1NG.

James Graves, county defooter, this
week received word from State Veter-
marian White at Boise to suspend de-
footing operations until further notice
from the state capital, owing to re-
cent ruling handed down by a district
judge in Ada county. The letter from
the state veterinarian is as follows:
"Owing to a recent decision rendered
by district judge in this district
am advising you not to defoot or ac-
cept any coyotes, wild cats, fox, lynx
or wolves for bounty in the future un-
til notified to do so.'' The state veter-
marian did not intimate how long the
ban would remain placed upon the
bounty rule, under which many hunters
and ranchers throughout this section
of the country have been deriving quite
a neat sum from predatory animals cap
tured and killed. Mr.. Graves requests
all hunters and trappers not to bring
the animals to him for defooting as,
under this ruling, he is powerless to ae-
cept them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
UNION BUYS LIVESTOCK.

Riley Rice, one of the most popular
members of the Farmers union in the
county and a progressive citizen of
the westside, was business visitor in
the county seat Saturday, having come
over to attend the Farmers union
meeting and look after some private
business affairs. Mr.. Rice says that
the local union at Cottonwood has taken
up the plan of buying livestock, pay
ing the highest market price, and that
already the farmers and stockmen are
taking advantage of this method of
disposing of their livestock in goodly
numbers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
HE LIKES IDAHO BEST.

Ashley Cooper, who has been spend
ing the winter in California, passed
through Grangevillc TUESDAY enroute
to the Whitebird country where he will
remain until cold and inclement wealth.
er again drives him to seek warmer
climate. He has fine ten acre ranch
about 100 miles north of San Francisco
and says the country is very prosper
Gus. There is every indication of big
crops the coming year and as to the
story of cattle starving to death he
finds that cattle down there are in the
best of condition and if anything high
er than in Idaho. Politically the Gold.
en- state seems solid for Wilson and
the progressive movement under the
leadership of johnson is losing ground
every day. Coop Travelled a great
deal while away but found no place
so much to his liking as Idaho and from
conversation take it he has no idea of
leaving this section.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
Former Grangeville Teacher
Meets Death In Foreign Land

graduate rom the high school of that
place, completing in the year 1898.
Leaving high school Miss Atkins at
tended Hamline U. and completed in
1902, following which she was elected
principal of the Lakefield high school
for five years. Following this she was
engaged as principal Of the schools at
Grangeville, Idaho. After leaving
school in this country she engaged in
missionary work and was sent as the
representative of the Congregational
women of this state to Turkey. She
had her headquarters at Ezeroom and
made many trips throughout the eoun-
try # Turkey, enduring the hardships
of travel and life in foreign land. She
was a sister of Sinclair Atkins, Miss
Ruth E. Atkins, missionary in Malay
sia, and Miss Blanche Atkins of this
city"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
Farmers Union Members Hold
Important Quarterly Meeting

June. At the meeting just closed the
session was largely devoted to the dis
cussion of highway districts and taxa
tion thereof, warehouses, elevators,
grain raising, and breeding and market
ing of hogs and cattle.
1t was announced that on Saturday
April IL the county organizer, Riley
Rice, would meet with the Grangeville
local, and address the members on the
successful operation of the new eleva-
tor which is being operated by the
Cottonwood Farmers Union. The
Grangeville local will also have large
class of candidates to initiate on the
above date and all members of the
local are requested to be present. This
will probably be the last big meeting
until after harvest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-04-02
Plan to Join Several Local
Churches In Federation Soon

struggles are of the remote past and
certainly have no essential bearing on
present day problems. We venture the
assertion that but few of the members
of present day churches are longer con-
cerned in, or can even clearly define,
say the differences between Calvinism
and Ahminianism; or tell why they pre-
fer an Episcopal or Presbyterial form
of government to the congregation.
SIN this day of cooperation for
greater efficiency in practically all
lines of human endeavor, when men
are unselfishly giving themselves to the
problems of social and moral welfare
as never before, and when such en-
phasis ia being placed upon community
movements for community good, it
seems to us that those who follow the
worlds greatest teacher of human
brotherhood and self sacrifice should be
able to find common ground upon which
to unite in worship, in fellowship and
in service. It is hoped this movement
will succeed in Grangeville.