davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Monopoly Continues.

Mr.. Marshall said that notwithstand'
ing the decree dissolving the trust the
conditions of monopoly had continued
practically the same as before the de-
cree.
1t is, therefore, necessary, he told
the lawyers, ito bring these present
conditions to an end. At present the
plete monopoly of the jobbing tobacco
business between Trenton, y. j., on the
south and Stamford. Conn, oD the
north,
1.-The Metropolitan company was
originally organized during the exist
encc OF the old tobacco trust practl-
cally for the purpose OF putting out all
the iobbers in the city and TO organize
a monopoly of the jobbing business IN
this district.
Asked for Time.
The representatives of the tobacco
companies asked that they be given un-
til Monday TO formulate plan that
might be satisfactory to the govern
ment. To this the district attorney re-
Piled that prior to that time no action
would be started or papers filed by the
government.
Mr.. Marshall said he had arrived at
the conclusion he presented TO the to-
DaccO companies aIteI conference
with the attorney general, who agreed
with him that the monopoistic situa-
tion enjoyed by the Metropolitan com
pany was not in harmony with the law,
both on account of Its organization and
its present activities.
Nothing remained for the govern
ment, said Mr., Marshall, but to prevent
these conditions, either by injunction
or other means.
The independent dealers complained
that the former trust factors violated
the dissolution decree BY favoring the
Metropolitan Tobacco company as a
jobbirg concern and compelling the in.
dependents to pay retail prices for their
supplies.
The manufacturing corporations rep
resented at the conference were the
American, the Liggett & Myers, the Fl
J. Reynolds and the P. Lorillard to
bacco companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

No need having pills
No need OF suffering e.
Stearns' Pile Remedy O.
tube) will help yua q
you NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is a o..
the lately discovered, b5
renalin Chloride with 81
curative principles. an
THE PILE PAIN IN ON 4
So sure are we that 4
Remedy will benefit n
will REFUND Y0UH
you are not satisfied
This Is the only pile
We can guarantee and \
will thank US for teINne
We have the eycluslyt
Schra mm-J johnson, Dna
Substitutors," Five ~ e.
tAdrertsfra|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26
Will Be Married.

PROVO; March 25.--A marriage Iicense
has been issued 10 Ray Atwood of Spnn
ish Fork and Ethel Davis Of Salem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds
Bailey & Sons Co, 63 E. Second So.
(Advertisemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-26

Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey 6 Sons Co, 63 e. Second So.
(Advertisement)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
CHAPTER Gil.

yesterday LICK lett Tor the place
where he lost the book contract last
summer because he would not bride.
He was sent for by the new board of
education on which there has been
three women appointed. am very
anxious to hear what Dick will think
of women in this capacity. l could
see last night that he was somewhat
prejudiced against them.
l am so glad that Dick has another
chance at that contract and that my
advice, which was practically "Hon-
esty is the best policy" has demon
strated itself to be correct. Dick
wanted me to go with him, but l
realized that l must have a little time
to adjust" myself, and so l told him
l thought should stay home, as both
his mother and father were still con-
fined to the house.
Today l am taking stock" for
Dick and l are "old married folks"
We have been married seven months
tomorrow. >.
Has marriage brought me all the
happiness l expected? 4 think it has,
but not the kind l expected. am
happy, but not in the way l expected
to be happy. -.
Someway before marriage l ex-
pected that Dicks and my life to-
gether would be a constant series of
love makings. l could not imagine
that existence after his ecstatic love
making would have to drop back into
its ordinary groove of prosaic mo-
netony after the wedding.
remember seeing some years ago
t'The Prisoner of Zenda," and
thought at the time that Anthony
Hope had made big mistake in his
ending of,the play when he made the
Princess Flavia give up her lover with
the wistful words:
IF love were only all.
WHY should the modern mother
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
a.. DICK Is OUT OF TOWN

endure courage to perform, power
to remain steadfast, clear vision to
recognize duty, and strength of body
and mind to do it?
Life will go on the same old way;
marriage is no magician's wand by
which two self-centered and more or
less egotistical people can become in
few minutes angels of light.
After the wedding ceremony the
dreams we thought would come true
remain dreams and our castles in
Spain come topping down just as
they did before. But-don't think
l am an unhappy married woman, lit
tie book-because l have found out
that marriage is different from what
l dreamed. Long ago | learned that
when one illusion was shattered that
must put another in its place.
l love Dick and he loves me and
there are times when the old, mad,
romantic love comes back to both of
us, but l think both of us have come
to know that, for everyday exist
ence, friendship, comradery and I'M
uCI al uCJCCl IhcAh WV
which always asks everything even
while it gives everything.
l would be very unhappy without
Dick and l grow to depend more and
more on his companionship. l am
not happy now without him. feel as
though a part of me was gone, but
1 have gotten over that wild unrest
when he is not near enough for me
to touch him.
Oh! Little book, life is complex
thing in which nothing is simple
not even love. e.,
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
BOTH CAREFUL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
BOTH CAREFUL

Our cook is so careful about
thieves. She always locks the door,
even in the day time"
That's nothing. Our cook always
keeps a policeman in the kitchen. p
N. Y. World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

Want ads in the Echo bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
For County AuditOr-HOmer h. Grant on
the Democratic Ticket

A young man who came to Chelan
county twelve years ago and grew to
manhood right here among US. Has
worked in the office Of the auditor and
is therefore perfectly familiar with the
duties of the office. Thoroly capable,
and never asked the people OF Chelan
county for an Office before.
His only opponent is Mr.. Terry L.
Ross, on the republican ticket, who
closed four years term as postmaster
of Wenatchee last spring and is now
earning $125 per month as secretary
of the ,Wenatchee Commercial club.
Does he. want the earth and the full
ness thereof? Do the people OF this
county owe him an Office?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
Beware of fObOeS

The past week we have heard OF at
least dozen cases where women 60
ing home at night have been chased
by hoboes, and from all accounts two
or three OF the women narrowly escaped
being insulted. AT the present time
the town is ovenun by tramps and buns
and while we hate to say it, we believe
that lone women are unsafe on out-of-
the-way streets after dark. If il is
necessary for women to go out after
dark they should be provided with
a revolver, and should have the courage
to use it if the occasion requires. The
hobo situation at the present time is
very bad and if this class OF undesir-
ables can not be gotten rid OF in any
other way, the citizens Of Leavenworth
should unite and drive every one OF
them from the city. 1t is better to do
this than to wait until an outrage is
committed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

keep your head when all about you are
losing theirs and blaming it on you, if
you can trust your self when all men
doubt you, but make allowance for the
doubling too"
Fourth-To misunderstanding, If
you can wait and not be tired by wait
ing, or being lied about, don't deal In
lies, or being hated, don't give way TO
hating, and don't look too good nor
talk too wise"
Fifth-To delay in accomplishment,
BE ye not weary in well doing, for in
due season ye shall reap if ye faint
not"
Sixth-To success, "All things work
together for good. The sun sets on
woman's limitations, and rises on her
eternal emancipation, and the vison is
ours"
Hessie Wiswell Wilson.
Chairman OF the Civic Committee OF
the State Federation OF Women's
Clubs of Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

Chas. A. Harlin, or Charlie" as he
is Familiarity known all over this and adj
joining counties for about twenty years,
is the Socialist candidate for sheriff oil
Chelan county.
Mr.. Harlin has been engaged in
business and has been a successful
business man, being today one Of the
largest single property holders in We
natchee. His character and business
standing is recognized as sound and
safe.
Having travelled over most if not all
of North Central Washington for more
than score Of years, buying live stock,
he is acquainted with the territory, the
people and their needs, and is pre-
eminently qualified for the Office oil
Sheriff.
He is the only one Of the three can
didates for this Office who is known to
be absolutely in favor of the enactment
of strict prohibitory law and its en-
forcement.
If you want honesty, efficiency,
economy and impartial enforcement Of
the law, insofar as the Sheriff's Office
can accomplish these things, vote fol
Charlie Harlin for sheriff.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS
BEFORE KUMTUX CLUB
Continued from Page ~

continued from rage ~
S. "What s Million Women Want"
by Rheta Childe Dow.
E. spirit Of American Govern
ment," by J. Allen Smith.
7. American City Government"
Beard.
8. "Christianizing the Social Order"
Rauschenbusch.
9. "A New Conscience and an An
cient Evil" Jane Adams.
10. The Promised Land" Mary
Antin.
Will every woman reading any or all
of the above named books before next
May send her name and address with
names of books read to Mrs. Jas. Cowan
Wilson, Maple Road, Wenatchee,
Wash.
Is there woman in your town at
tempting to do something for the com
mon good2" Encourage her, help
her, work with her. Don't ever be
Jealous OF any woman, for we each have
a place to fill and a work to do that
the other woman can't possibly do.
We club women need most to learn
team work." in spirit Of leach for
ALP and all for EACH" We need to
learn to value each other and yet
differ" We need often times 10 read
Wodsworth's or Emerson's Man the
Reformer."
In the working out of any or all the
plans suggested, what should be the
spirit Of the Civic worker1
First-To herself, Incentives come
from the Souls Self" Remeber that
whatever else you lose he that keeps
his own peace of mind stands victor
over any circumstance.
Second-To the Community, How
can best express love in terms Of
human helpfulness today3"
Third-To Opposition, If you can
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
Gold Strike at BIewett

]. Vallein and w. H. Little, two
mining experts from Seattle, stopped
at the Barclay hotel last Saturday on
their return from Blewett, whittier they
had been sent to make an examination
OF the Meteor property. They reported
ten men at work on the property and
showed samples Of ore plainly showing
free gold in considerable quantities.
The possibilities Of active work this
winter, they said, was very good. They
reported a large quantity Of low grade
ore on the dump and that the high
grade rock would run from 81, 800 to
50, 900 per ton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
CONCRETE BRIDGE AT DRYDEN
BUILT WITH STATE FUNDS
First Bridge of This Kind in County and
Will Cost Approximately
$4,000

County Commissioner Matt Hickey
called at the Echo office one day this
week to ask US to state that the con-
crete bridge under construction at Dry
den is not built with county funds.
Chelan county was entitled to some
twenty-odd thousand dollars of state
highway money which under the law
is to be expended on state arterial
highway, and he talked the other two
commissioners into allowing him to ex-
pend it on a concrete bridge across
the Wenatchee river where the county
would otherwise have had to build an
iron bridge. In addition to the con-
crete bridge there is to be built one
mile OF macadam on the Wenatchee
highway. The bridge and mile Of
road will cost the state highway fund
$4,000. He said the contractors
hope to complete the bridge this win
ter and now have the arch across the
channel finished and will soon be able
to remove the falsework. This is the
first concrete bridge to be built in the
county and will serve as an object les
son showing the superiority of concrete
over all other bridge material.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
Temperance Meeting at Congregational
Church

The temperance meeting scheduled
to come off at the Congregational
church Tuesday night was largely
attended. The church was crowded.
Two hundred were estimated to be
present. Mr.. Tough, recently from
Indiana, made very effective talk, if
one may Judge from the attention given
him. His talk was argumentative
rather than abusive. Mr.. Huddleston
sang few songs and made short
and amusing talk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
Church Services
Methodist Church

Services as usual at the M. E. church
next Sunday.
Subject for morning, Am I My
Brothers. Keeper"
Evening subject to be announced.
Remember Cotterill speaks Saturday
night. First meeting in the Congre-
gational church at 1880. The second
one will be held in the M. E. church
Immediately following. You cannot
afford to miss hearing the ex-mayor Of
Seattle speak.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
Frank Reeves Candidate for Democratic Ticket

ganized he was the first man to be
elected prosecuting attorney, and was
reelected for the second term, and
never employed a deputy during the
four years. Like many other thrifty
men who came here when the country
was new he acquired land interests and
is now one OF the heaviest tax payers
in the county. He is a director in the
First National Bank of Wenatchee and
has twice been elected president of the
Wenatchee Commercial club, the old
est, largest and most useful organization
of that kind in the county. Until his
temporary retirementilast spring on ac-
count OF i'll health he stood at the head
Of the legal profession in the county
and has prosecuted successfully many
important cases in the superior, state
supreme and u. S. courts. II elected,
we can say without mental reservation
that Mr.. Reeves will be the most force
full and ablest representative Chelan
county ever had in the legislature.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

Let him that is without sin cast the
first stone" Having this injunction
in mind we never thought it became
US to throw rocks at Mr.. Reeves when
he was up for preferment at the hands
of the voters Of Chelan county. If ne
ever erred that shows that he is en-
tirely human. Just now the only sin
we attribute to him is being loyal
democrat, and Woodrow Wilson has all
but knocked the sin out, at least dem
ocracy has become quite palatable to a
lot of progressives and republicans.
That lot of other people are of our
way Of thinking we mention that Mr..
Reeves was elected president of the
Washington State Bar Association at a
meeting recently held in Wenatchee.
He has been resident of the county
for % years and was one OF the prime
actors in the movement to carve Chelan
county out of Okanogan and Kittitas
counties. After the county was or
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30
Congregational Church

The Rev. D. H. Reid OF Seattle will
preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday morning and evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-10-30

Vote against Prohibition Measure No.
8. It's to your interest.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-30

is due for a premium payment week
aftg next. and we've either got to
have two new rear tires for the car
or quit going out. and for one cant
AFFORD any new clothes"
Mrs. CHUNKY assumed an injured
air Now, Fred" she demurred
sweetly. you know Just as well as J
do, that you simply can't go in that
old suit They'd talk about It for the
next fifty years. You Just must get a
new one!"
That's always the way" snapped
CHUNKY glowering. externally after me
to spend money. Do you think I'm
made Of It? Not more than month
ago you we're limiting for a new dress
too. Well. I'll give in this once. I'll
go and get the suit, but well have tC
scrimp to make up for II. | tell you.
ooh I'm so gladt" chirped Mrs
CHUNKY. running around the table to
kiss her husband. You're such an
old dear. even II you do get little
bearish sometimes"
CHUNKY grinned and looked foolish;
he was afraid of his wife when she
acted thus "1 hope I can get some
thing that will go nicely with your
gray silk" he said. returning to what
he meant to be the main point
But. Fred. my dear" objected Mrs
CHUNKY firmly. 81 simply can't wal
that gray silk. I can't do 1t at all
it's too old and too well known"
1T looks very we'll" explained
CHUNKY half hopelessly. and, as
said before, not one of my people
have ever seen you with 1t on
But cousin Susan" began Mrs
CHUNKY tragically.
Cousin SUSAN" he answered criply
What in the name OF common sense
has she got to do with it,"
why, she was with me when
picked 1t out, and she's the one your
cousin is going to marry"
CHUNKY was stricken dumb for an
instant. 81 might have known it," he
grumbled, TIL bet a dollar and a
hair you 1xed up that wedding just
so you might have a good excuse fol-
demanding that very dress you asked
for a month ago"
Fred CHUNKY. you know very well
had nothing to do with those young
PEOPLES getting ENGAGED" retorted
The Lamar register., 1914-12-30
GETTING RESULTS
BY CLARA WEBER.

After the dinner dishes we're done
Mrs. CHUNKY came into the living
room and sat down at the other side
of the table. CHUNKY was deep in
the evening paper.
Fred" she began tentatively, your
cousin VIII is going to be married,
and you'll have to have new suit
| want you to look nice"
CHUNKY was surprised. and much in
terested in his cousin, but he knew
the signs well enough to be cautious,
why, that's a little bit sudden, isn't
it? He was here to dinner with your
own cousin Susie not more than three
weeks ago and he didn't say anything
about It, at least not to me-
Maybe he didn't know It himself
then" returned Mrs. CHUNKY, and
anyway men are not especially given
to noticing things. And such news is
usually supposed TO be a surprise,
even when II isn't Your best suit is
really getting too shabby to wear to
any place at all. You'll Just have to
stop at the tailor's and put in rush
order The wedding is to take place
Just a week from next Wednesday
CHUNKY snorted. Gosh that is in
a hurry. III venture the women is
back of it-probably afraid he'll get
away"
Mrs. CHUNKY flushed and seemed
about TO make tart rejoinder, then
evidently thought better Of 1t and held
her peace as CHUNKY continued: You
know very well that have to make
big interest payment on the house
this month, and my insurance policy
The Lamar register., 1914-12-30
PsnnsyIvanIa Has Sand.

The production of sand and gravel
in Pennsylvania in 1913 was 6.702, 499
tons. valued at 1881 .G92, against
6,509.33 tons. valued at $i,371,513 in
1912, according to the United States
Geological survey Building sand is
the most important product of this
character in the state, but of greater
relative importance is glass sand in
tie production Of which Pennsylvania
ranks first among the states. In the
value OF the sand produced although
not in the quantity, Pennsylvania
ranks first, the precedence in value
being due to the high value of the
glass sand COMPARED 10 other kinds.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-30

There has been tried in France M
apparatus for signaling from aero
planes used in the war. consisting o,
a reservoir of lampblack, which is con
nected with a supply OF compressed
air
The aviator, by means of a valve
within reach of his hand, can blow out
a cloud of lampblack of size varying
according to the length of pressure OF
his hand upon the valve. These small
clouds can be seen from a distance of
six miles. and the movement of the
aeroplane spaces them sufficiently to
prevent them running together
By the use of the Morse code it is an
easy matter to send signals in this
way from an aeroplane, and in add
ton 1t saves the necessity of wire
less receiving station, which is often
difficult to operate during a campaign
The Lamar register., 1914-12-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Estate OF Robert ]. Koonce. deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Executor OF the last win and
testament Of Robert ]. Koonce, late Of
the County OF Prowers, in the State
of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he VIII appear before the
County Court of said Prowers County.
at the Court House in Lamar in said
County, at the December Term. 1914, on
Thursday. December 31st, A. d. 1914.
next, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the pur-
pose OF having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado. this goth
day Of November, a. ID, 1914.
NORBERT TELLER,
Executor.
First pub. Dec 2, 1914
Last upb. Dec. 80, 1914.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-30

rs Chnmly. And. anyway II your
cousin VIII proves to be Just one.Ealf
as good a husband as some Other
members of his family I could men
zion. Susan ought to be thankful to
me all the days of her life"
Maybe you're right after ALL"
agreed CHUNKY. looking foolish again
Go ahead and get your dress. But
Tor heavens sake be as light on the
price as you possibly can"
oh, It didn't cost much" cooed
Mrs. CHUNKY happily, leaning over TO
kiss her victim on the bald spot, and
you're such a darling knew you
wouldn't care. so ! got Susan to go
with me last week and pick out the
dress for the occasion. Chicago
Daily News.
The Lamar register., 1914-12-30

Mother raised her face, and the
tears we're streaming down her
cheeks. But II was with laughter.
"Adolphus, she gasped. Il never
never heard anything so amusing in
my life"
But somehow We all knew that she
understood And Emery said he heard
her tell father afterward that she
guessed she understood Anyway, she's
a reformed character now. and We ike
her and father 'rrprv
The Lamar register., 1914-12-30
Contrary.

That is an impudent bow isn't he"
Yes; always coming forward witt
back talk
The Lamar register., 1914-12-30
TRAIN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC.
7th. 1913
Trains East Bound

AAAlhb h1AA
No. s-Eastern Express mo stop. =,
No. EAST Bound Limited NO
stop) =. -. $40 A. NJ.
No. s-R C. and Chicago EI-
No. sHR c. and Chicago EIH
press 49,. -. ...... 1905 P. u.
No. lo-Atlantic Express .11:1T N.
No. l2-Missouri River Flyer 1885 T. M
No. 56s-LocRl Passenger .5:ll p. NJ
Trains West Bound
No. l-Callfornla Express ;2:13 A N
No, 3-california Limited mo
No. 5@dolorado and utah EI. =
No. 71Msxico and California Ex- :,
No. sWcaiifornIa Fast Mali - -
No. 11CcoioPsdo Flyer ....io:0s a. n.
No. 5sT-Local Passenger ..4:36 p. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-14

35c and SOC values, fine 4O-inch I'M
ported Fancy Voiles, in all the latest
black stripe and small figured eff
fects, special price, per Ok
4O-inch Colored Crepes, SOC values,
all the latest shadings, Ok
special, per yard .......... AOO
25c Colored Striped Ratine 1Eo
Suitings, per yard loo
Csc Striped and Figured Voiles and
Crepes, special price per 1E~
yard .................. 1OV
15c-18c Fine Sheer Satin Plaid and
Check White Goods including Baby
Dimities, special, per H.