davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
PASTOR DESCRIBES
THE PERFECT WIFE

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 12.--In a
sermon On "The Ideal Wife" yesterday
the Rev. Alfred Hummer, pastor of the
Central Methodist church here, gave as
her principal qualifications:
Good health, ease of manner and
comfort of health unrestrained by cor
sets and tight skirts, intellectual at
tractiveness,. spiritual superiority with
no fear of the word obey to be home
loving and home making, ability to
bake bread and broil steak with as
much ease as she can embroider or
play sonatas. good clothes and hus-
band who praises her"
"A properly hitched matrimonial
team said DR.. Hummer, sis never
hitched in tandem fashion. The ideal
matrimonial team is hitched side by
side. each to the other and both to
the home"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
NO MERCY FOR STRIKERS
Feature Of Martial Law in South Africa
Will Be Order to XIII Any
Dynamiters on Sight.

Pretoria. Union of South Africa. Jan.
12--The shooting Of dynamiters at
sight is to be feature of the martial
law to be proclaimed Tuesday through
out the Transvaal and Orange Free
State. The proclamation will be Of
most drastic character
The government will attempt to re-
sums the regular movement Of trains
tomorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
PROMINENT CANADIAN DIES.

Ottawa. Ont, Jan. 12.-David Laid,
Indian commissioner, former minister
of the interior and first governor of
northwest territory died here today
aged 81 -eaSo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
SHIPS ACCOUNTED FOR

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 1.-THE American
brig Motley, last of the fleet unac.
counted for since the gulf storm or
Christmas day, has arrived safe in
Tampico, Mex, nine days overdue. ac.
cording to cablegram received here
todav.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
OLD RESIDENT DIES.

Cedar Rapids, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Martha
Jolly, centenarian, died here last night.
Had she lived until March 1, she would
have been l01 years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
BRYAN HOME AGAIN.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 12.-Secre-
tary Bryan returned today from ten
days speaking tour through the mid
dleNest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
Japanese Volcano
is Erupting; Two
. Villages Burie d

\ Toxic, Jan. ia series of
:. $50 slight earthquakes shook
!. the town of Kagoshima at the
;: southern end of the island Of
i Kiushiu today. They were fol-
+ lowed by the eruption of a vol
!. cano Of Sakura, small island
+ in the gulf of Kagoshima, where
\ two villages were buried in
!: ashes. The earthquakes contin-
< ued necessarily and the work
): of rescuing the inhabitants Of
+ Sakura by boats across the in
!. tervening three miles Of waters
< from Kagoshima is extremely
+ difficult.
!. Ashes have fallen all day in
J. Kagoshima itself and communi-
+ cation with the capital is inter-
! rupted.
y !. \ 4 4 i i. !. X X j. !. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
STEEL PLANT RESUMES.

Wheeling. w. Va, Jan. 12-The
Riverside plant Of the United States
Steel corporation resumed operations
in full today after an idleness of four
months. Approximately 5000 men are
affected
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13

Continued on Page s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
FRECkLtS
Now 10 the Time 10 Get Bid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the sii4h'cs'
need Of fs.lin. ashamed Of youi
frccklc5. as the prescription oihin--
double strcnsth-is guaranteed to re.
move these hom"ly spots.
simple get an ounc" Of othinr. dou'
bic strength. from IiauEman Drug Co
and apply n little Of II night and
morning and you should soon SEQ
that even the worst frcckics have be-.
gun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II l.
seldom that more than mn ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain n beautiful clear complex
ion.
BE sure to ask for tho double
strength othinc Rs this Is sOld under
guarantee OF money back lf IL fails to
remove rrccklcs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

Washington. June is.-Whiic al
nihisiration officials said today
they siiii had hoiss Tor n succcss.
fui outcome of the hesitation At NJ
aEata Falls. they were more doubt.
fui than the, have been at any tim.
probably since the conference" began
Officials clnac tn the president feel
that S-nor RahaSs'n published no''
of ,"s'~ria, discIoa~d anew that the
Mexican delegates are .onHiHt.niiy y
holding out Tor u Husria adh-rcnt
for the provisional presidency.
Pre- s'd-ni Wilson In equally deter.
mined In his View that unirSs u man
approved by the cons'iiu'ionaits,s n
chosen. the new provisional govern.
men, will lee in trouble from the
nutact
While white house officials said
that when the reply of the American
delegates To Scnor Rahasas note was
published. II would he sufficient
explanation for the a'ti'ud. OF tn.
United States.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
NICARAGUA TREATY
DISCUSSED N SENATE

Washington. June l>.-Th- pro
ro.ed ir-asy with Nicaragua. srant.
inr the United States in,-ro-ranis
canal and naval ba.r concession for
eI."""."c" payment and aproIsps.
inE the extension of = pr.'~rtora's
over 'ha, republic. was again dis.
-usscd to-day by tho senate foreign
relation. com mili--.
Secretary Bryan and Charles \
Dousias. attorney for the Sirar,s.
the s"rms of the treaty and answered
aucstion.. \ sharp Sirr of quest Ions
Was directed al Douglas to develop
whether the main purpose of the
pact WAS To continue the present
NiraiaEusn government In .,ow-r
and to show wcih~r there was any
relation between that government
and American bankers.
Mr.. Douglas explained that the
people Of Nicaragua desired the rsti.
rication nj n treaty with such n guar
nnir- to prevent further revolutions
and establish y permanent aud stable
government. lie agreed that II would
tend To reserve In power for tho
present Mt least the administratio Ion
now In office.
Senator Smith Of Miriiigan
brought out tina, Hfiy-onr per cent
Of the stock of the Nicarnguan rail-
road had hccn bought by American
bankers for sI.ooo.00o and that the
other forty-ninc per cent has been
hypothicatcd for n like sum.
The committee did not complete
its examination. Mr.. Douglas and
Mr.. Bryan will return Monday to
give further Testimony,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
Daily Markets
CHICAGO soARp OF TRADE

r.sfs~t weather IN the harvest ss-
sios southwest Esa . brssiss iAsis-
sass On wheat. rhs es<siss. which
ranged iToea ! 10 1. decline 10 like
advance. sss followed ~ . sas he'
lSs last sixss's istst,
The siase Was sssS al shAas 10
,o :. net sdsAsss.
Corr ruled steady on ss~osa.s oi
tight offerings, AhSr saassiss l
iS~.s 10 IL ap. the ~srkes APPEARED
issiissd Ia ks.P Within ih"sr iissi's
Tn. close ess uAs-tiisd. ! To- T.
oft ,s l To 1. up esSpsIsa ~ish ias'
hishss
CosssisS b. shssts made sai'
iirns. rsis. changes. iAssash. ~sss
sAsso~s
Ciss-G Wheat. July ~: S~ss~mi.-s
s,s.
cs.n. Jais ssss s.Pl.ss-s s:i-
G,4ss. Jais $50: s~pssAb-s ss.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

HOGS: Receipt. a....: maEsrs
s'suas: bulk OF sales ssic To >.:s:
heavy SO. To sac: packers and
butcher. $40 to S.:s: light : Z"
s.:c: piEs $50 tn =.
Cattle: Receipts 1900: market
steady tn strong: prime fed STEER
$50 To $40: dressed beef ss~rrs
&c" In $50: WESTERN stern ss:s "a
s..;: soiih-rn ssects c.: y $50:
COWS t.:; tn $50: h-ifrfs SIS To ..
s,orkcrs and feeders go TO :.ss:
bull. $50 To :: esi,~. q 'a ~.
sheep: Receipts s.""": market
steady: lamb. = To o.::. yrariins,
60. to ;.i.: w-ih-rs 80. to s.:..
-~c. $50 Ia $50: s'ock-r. and feed.
crs $50 To 3.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
ENGINEERS AT END

San FranciscO. Cal, June 1S.--
Negotiations have been broken on
bctwecn 9S railroads in the United
States and Canada. west Of Lake
Michigan. and the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and Fircmcn,
representing $4,000 men. who ask
for an Increase in wages which. II
is estimated here today at the offices
OF the Southern Pacific company.
would add S33.OoO.0O0 annually to
the aggregate pay roll.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
nEl0lNE'S husband
And OTHER STRIKER
FINED N court

fh0mAs Thsaaas. husband of Mari
rhSMA. Ut tn Laiioa sshs soiohY.
ssd ~hss has rsSen,is soa ~fass
si-sa the public pis,fSrm. asd Lis
tfissi. Thoass jssss. another sisik-
er ef the i.asiS. ishs so,ans. ssf.
yesterday sfa.Fasss siA-i s.s and
sozis each fsf drunkenness and die
la, baace. BY Police Mssisissa- itin-s
rhoaaAs sns iSHas b~sarse aisof-
d.sts in . srsoT, an Santa F- ss-has
.afss wsds.stss saoshiss and Otfir-
80 s@hA ~ss called ia arrest lhsm
tS.h resisted h. sstir-s shd ssrssA
q. him several ,,si@. And "as si'h
the aid sf . b,s,ssiss -.s sh. .fn.,
+s able so arr, 'h- sa ais'asi-ss-
This i. III. s@sshi I in- that h-sa \
mss have b~es lodged in N. .il,
..oi.r and hss- ,-.n knsss By III.
poiis- fos .on. ,im- ss and-sifAsi-s
wh-a questioned b. pais- iiin@s
as Ia she n.sh@si ,h-s ussJ il earn
ine a living. Thomss '-rii-a. w.
a.nt -Ass a iisins. 80 live off ih.
anssn 90
tfnssi~ q" pay their Nn-s ih-,
s-s- soasmilssd :. s-'s- rat ,h- Tim.
in ,b- city jail uat-es sh- aniss
."sn-s 4" sh- s-ssa- of 'h- i.a he
f"-s' q. jos-s ss,i .b-a tr ,s-s be-
ias iart-d up bS Jsii-r C...ki in sh. n,
The asbos siii ray ne oai si
right"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
HEINZ. COPPER KING,
REPORTED NEAR DEATH

New York. June iS.-F. Augustus
Heinz, the copper magnatc. is dying
at his home in this city according to
n statement made in court at his
home In this city, according to n
statement made in court today by "
counsel, William Travers Jerome.
MIR. Jerome appeared in an attempt
to reopen the case in which a judg-
mcnt for $275.OOO was ob./ined
against his client
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
SWEDE -RAILRoADED" TO
PRISON lS CHARGE

Nea Francisco. June is.-.'il
Ss~sn's s~-m l.. hi-.'' said ishn ".
rssslna. raiI-si State. district atias.
s~,. today. 'ths, the au-siisa at
Sd~nt,iy nerds to i- is-..~-i much
further. ttes- ~- have in xan Qa~u
Tia p~sis-aiiass a simple minded. s<A
farm; a~cd.. With 80 little Eafiisi,
that no can hardly t,shr Ishis~i. us.
desSsood Imprisoned aa.'-r tho name
of Jsmrs hp-is.ss. alias Peter rt.in.ss.
sn expert fofsrr and a smooth s.a.
Ken plausible crook"
This statement ~as made after the
district attorney had Gnar excessive.
1y iaso evidence supporting tho a.ser.
lioa ns Alfred iohsssrn tha, h- vas
shsnshaird ss Naxasakt. jsran. tax.
~u ahoassi tho t'nit~d Stairs trans.
Iart Sheridan and substituted for
Peter Grimes. a prisoner nn his way
so the Han Qu-asin. Cal. r-niI-nsiar,
for forsrrics committed in China.
A. = result of tho investigation
this far the district attorney has
evolved the theory that Grimes. In
charge of a deputy marshal ai Na-
sasAki. got the latter in,osica'cd and
then picking mr. Johans~n In a sa-
inon gave tho sailor a Supplying
drug aud himself delivered Ioi'an-
s0n over TO the Officers Of the shtr'-
dan M the prisoner.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES
MANY FRIENDS

Tho HauGman DRUG To. report they
are making many friends through
tho QUICK benefit which Trinidad
people receive from the simple mkt
urc Of huckihofn bark. Eiyccrinc.
etc, known Ms Nii,r-i-ka. This rem
Vdy became famous by curing app-n-
dicitis and II Il the most thorough
bowel cleanser known. acting on
BOTH the lower and uapcr bowel.
lust ONE DOSE Of hiicr-i-ka re-
ticves constipation and sas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
LAWLER LEADS FOR
CONGRESS IN PRIMARY

st. Paul. Mimi, June 1S.-Bclatcd
returns today from Minncsota's state
wide primaries elections swellcd Dan
lei LAWYERS lead over Congressman
w. Hammond to nearly l.joo votes
bernatorial nomination.
W. Il. Lees majority over Cover
nor Ebcrgart was increased by late
returns and most Of the governor
supporters conceded his defeat.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

II you have tho Itch. don't scratch.
II does not -nrr tho trouble and
makes tho skin bleed. Apply RAi.-
LARb's SNOW LiNIMENT. Rub Il
In gently on tho affected parts. u
relieves Itching Instantly and n few
applications removes tho cause thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
:sc. zoe. and 100 a-r bottle. Sold
by tho iiausnan Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

iissss is-s.:2,. si..--s nssA.l
sssohss iiitx as sai-x >s- ,s sss
iishs sos To >.a.: naissa s.ss Ia
s.ss.: heavy 80 Ia >sss. sousi,
.Ns Ia ~ piss 4. ..>so
Cass.-s N-r-ipls s..-vs nssk-,
firm: b~~ss. ;sss 4. s,s.s .,--ss g. SO
so sslss slocIrIs and feeders ssio Il
s,,": cos. snd h.ii-ss sssc is $50:
calves ..:s Is 10. ss.
SHEEP; Receipts ii."s"; market
.,.say: sheep $40 To e,tp: s-sriinE'
60" TO ..s": lambs s.;a 10 $50:
.psinS. +; to > SO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
PANKHuRsT WOMAN
RELEASED FROM JAIL

London. June 1S.--Nfiss Sylvia
Pankhurst. the militant suffragettc
leader. was released today from Hol-
loway jail. She had been imprison-
cd since June 10, when she was ar
rested while participating in a pro-
ccssion in the east end Of London to
Westminster. where she had intend
cd to demand an interview with Pre-
micr Asquith.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
ArTEMPT 40 BLOW
UP IMPERIAL TRAIN

is~flin. June iss-Nn ss,-nars ~.
made n-as T-shaasso. Hssts. iS.iay
Ia bios ap the itu~.ish imp-sisI
trsin. carrying the -mt-sos af Rn.,
sia and HE family According Ia
DISPATCHES ffpm ~ t'-s.s.bafx .
i.osn. ~as found on the ssssk.
A I"s'at train. which vas pr---.i-
Ing The imr-sisi irsis ss = rii.,.
struck III. '"ms and ssas-i IL I" -,'
ria.ie. Msny Of the sasrh-. at the
mail train -esr shattered aad s~,.
-ssl p-ssons iujus-ti.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
NEW york STOCK EXCHANGE

itsseal sellers Ispar.hs3sd assisE-
sasiS sasass Asd price. i'm osos cd ifss-
,iossliy, The CLOSE cas- firm, fias,
,aAiiSas sAsfossd steadily in the
late dsaiisss sai there sas isss.s.sa
't~saisssSa IN sss'Ain hosas- itssk
isi~hd dsbsslase wives sAih.d o,ss
three poihls.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
POUND.
Nr. LAssEM Is SMOKING

i'rsiins. Calf. June iss=rh.'-
seemed I. h. II" dos.bt today 'hs,
Msua, i.ass-n is nee sn.Aiak from,
i.. .fai-u original ven, n-sT
the SUNNI, from -Ii.h all the .-rr
iaus eruption. since Msy ic,h have
broken out. ani q n-~ blow hole .n
th. south slope where nobody has
dared ,o sos
The n-~ vent uSs reported two
iay. axo. To-day . telephone m-..
sas- from a power house t~.aty five
miles from Mouas t-A.s-a reported
that dense smoke was porrIns from
tn" south slope.
Since the ,i.i-n, eruption Of ia.,
SUNDAY nobody has ,-nsuf-d To ca
fior- III. volcano ai.oV. the timber
line.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
EVIDENCE
TAKEN N PROBE
ss,.sssss,S s,.o So, ~

cis galway. -h.s- accusations
iiaish, hs. related. s.st the stand,
liz said that h. had made certain
claims sbsts ih' steering s-aE .i this
Empress tn itauEhs al the snsk-s,
lion at the representative Of the sail,
ofs saa ur~mrns union whose nam.
he i"~s not tn... lie eoni-n i-.i
that tho Hnps.ss sh.-s-d srosad In
opposition Ia her helm when comm 4
up the 81. Lawrence and while on
her last trip westward.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

In every home where there II =
baby there should also h. n bottle ~
M,GEE'S BABY ELIXIR. II may he
needed at any time To correct Hour
if"marh. Wind collie. diarrhocs or
summer complaint II Ia whole
aom" remedy. contains no opium.
morphin. or injuriouu dru: Of any
Kind. Price c5- and soc per bottle.
Sold by Th. iiauEman DRUG Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

The Salvation Army can use any
cast off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding etc. Any
one having any OF such please phone
Rcd 1865 and they will he called
Tor promptly. Thanks.--Captain r.
8. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
80 DAYS HoR BIA1INo WrYE.

An,~IIho AFskun Ot Ffiarn,o uAs
this morning brought In the roun,>
isii Tn serve out = ie.day sentence
Imposed by Justice George Gisras ot
rtimeso' for beating his wife.
II ~ss found that Assxoa has oa
several or~asirns b--om~ iaiostesird
and severely beaten up his wife. aad
has heenasr disos,srsiy and dissasi,~si
the peace ot tho ciiisrns ~ Prin,cso.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
RATES OF EXCHANGE

Sss YORK. Jan. is,=ciSs~: rfira@
nsssAsiiis t-aPsr 81 10 is-s sent.
Css,sa.ssiai bills i>st
issf silver sts,
MstisSs dsiiAFs ~,
Gatsssmsst h-,nds steady,
itAiifasa l-ph.s irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
NEW YORK METAL

Lead auict. as. To !.sa.
spcil-r quiet. SOS to ..l..
Copper duh: spot and August
1871 To iJ.sTi.
Tin firm: sro, and August 3".oa
to II.
tron Gui-, and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
NEW Yo0k STOCK LIST

Close; AmaisAsAisd Copper n;
American sugar Rsfisisx lc.i.
Atssisos ssi.; SoSshsrs fAsiiis
m; Rssdiss lsi4; sOslEsrs Pacific
ss.; unioa Pacific i5s.; 4, =, Steel
si.i u, b Steel preferred ies:,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
the MONEY MARKET

Nss York. jah. ~ Gail Hoh-,
iishn. - q" = T~r cent Eliias rats
:: sissins 1. u. l.. '--r cent
Time Trans s.aksfs .s days II.
," days .i. sis nsshihs q. p-t ..nt
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

n In need Of printing Of any Kind
phone the Chronicle News. wr ars
equipped To give you firpt ciaas work
promptly. Call Trinidad tIO. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

R"''dinr. Cai.. Jun" is.-Tb-
"ishih eruption at Noun, i-A.s~n
since u last bc-am- active on MAY
30. was distinctly visible here al
noon today. Notwithstanding u thick
hss" that "h.'nr-d the outlines of
the mountain. &" miles away.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
STEAMER ASHORE

Weymouth. England, June is
The steamship Buclow Of the China
line OF the North German Lloyd went
ashore today during u fog near Myr-
tlcdcnc to the west OF Portland.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Receipts 1000. market
steady; beef steers 7..o to $40.
cows and hcifcrs G.1. to $40: caivct
=? to II.
Hogs: Receipts 1000: market
steady: top $50. bulk OF sales S.Io
to S.I5.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
o OIT Al 7

The fasssai of the late John
isssk.. electrician q, Mosiss. shs
lied sl the Ninn-.aaA hospital in
Pueblo MosdAS. "a. held thi. MORA
ing from The shsi-i Of the rsihidsd
Undertaking company, inlssn-hi
wAs made II the O.aa s'eiioss' s-s,s-
sesy.
valas4seS. .
The s-msiss ~ The late Abraham
Hsiasra-s. ~hs iisd ss rAn Rafael
hospital Yesterday n.rhihs. s.s-
laid ls TEST in II. csahsii. s-a.s-ss
this sfs.sns.ss. t'assssi task pis.-
fs.ss The .hai-i sf the rfiniiss tai
Asstskiss sonrsss.
0esxAlen.
iA.os-, ssoazAi-s. . ~.ii kn.sn
s.sia-ns of Tfihiasd and Las Ahi-
mas s..astS. iisa yesterday afssfsass
al his hs~,. os Garrison avenue. sr,-
neral .iti iak- piss- ssnsoss.~ morn
/ ins isess tho .h.i~i af the Tsinissd
| ItinA-uAsiss sonsfAhS insssm- nj
-iii i.- n,ssi- In IN. Cs'hsis- ssn@'
s.sY.
Dsssss.
The tas-sAi .f The inf~ns .i.ash
Ter of Ms shi MSs- " 4 isptsss .ss
held s-~,-'i,y sts-sn.-,s fT"ss 'h-
family r.sii-nss. 1919 Aha ss'..,,
in,-s-a-ns ~ss mAi. in ,h. Msss,ais
s-n,-t-sy
pseease.
The funeral ss Mik- i'-~rsss. an.
three f-sf sii ssa 81 Mr AMI Mss
NJ r-g.aFa. -ho ai--, 81 ,b- home oi
his ssE.ais in Asuiiss late Tu-<.ia,
hisht. -ss hTii YESTERDAY afternoon
from, the chapel os tho iisiirMrMs-
h.h Undertaking .onirsnys
Ses,bses.
The iin-rai of the late jeff s.,ibs
h'Fs -" St'b sHfN'hsF - vs. h"'n'
in bs~soa Tuesday. -as held this af.
'-sn"nn al : "'slorL from the chapel
Of ,h- u. Il. sip~ Undertaking tom.
pany. The d-,-as-i sas 10 year. of
as- and / = survived by a wife and
three children. The Rev, y. ~
iuii-r conducted the funeral ss the
chapel after which the h-,iy ~as laid
In res, In tho x. Of =. cemetery with
IN Impressive service by tho local
lodge of kaiRhis n. Pyshiss. The
floral offerings were nam~ron. and
BEAUTIFUL. The deceased MAS one ~
the most popular employees al bav-.
s"n and Was a member oi the Mason.
ir ami knights of ryihiss lodges.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

Printing OF every description neat
" and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Prov isisns sos- Nth hass,
Close FORK. JuiS ssi:s ssrrss M
be s.,s".
Lard. Jats t.,i.. s.slrssb~r - z"
Eii-s. Jsis Iss. s-pisa.-r ~. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
ST. LOUIS METAL

Lead dull. 3.SO.
Spcltcr dull. i.?:i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
CLEANING.

ClesniaR. pressing and dyeius.--
The Trinidad Cleaning and by.
Works. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

that a number at women had been
placed in Jail there. along with the
m-n taken.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
GOVT. PLANS
sTILl.PERPlEx|NG

ss,.sssss.A sr.ss sss- T.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
NoH MIk

Jewel sas saag- and water heater
sim"s' nee. Appiy s"s y :na ~,
OF phoa- Trinidad ss<. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

Doasss.
The tus-ssi .' The inf~ns .s.ash
Ter .f Ms sni MTs- " q isp,s.s sd
held yesterday stsrsn.'n ff"n 'h'
family residence. 1919 Ala siE..i
in,-s~s.ns Vas mAa. in the Mss"ai'
s-m-l-sr
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-03-09
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
DEFENDS FRATERNITIES
(By Associated PreSS.)

New Haven, Conn, March "a
college president spoke in defense of
college fraternities. President Will
liam Dewitt Hyde of Bowdoin College,
addressing the convention of the Re-
ligious Education Association said:
The remedy for the evils of ire
sponsible fraternities is more fraterni-
ties and more responsibility. Have
enough fraternities or clubs like them
to include practically the entire stu
dent body; publish their relative rank
and stimulate a wholesome rivalry in
scholarship, in character. in contribu-
ton to the social, artistic, athletic
and dramatic and literary life of the
institution, admit freshmen early for
better or worse, and hold upper-class-
men to account for their influence
over them; weed out upper-classmen
who fail to realize this responsibility
for lower classmen in their group;
and thus fraternities become a mighty
influence for the intellectual, social
and moral uplift of their members,
far more potent than any force presi
dent and deans and faculties can
bring to bear.
Living happily with and working
heartily for others as loyal members
of a beloved group is the essence OF
| righteousness. whether in chapter
house or city hall; whether In the
homo or the Kingdom OF Heaven"
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-03-09
TEXAS CATTLE RAlsERS MEET

Fort Worth, Texas, March 9.-The
thirty-eighth annual convention of the
Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas,
which is the largest gathering of its
kind in the country, will meet in this
city today for a three days session.
Thousands Of men who are prominent
ly interested in the cattle raising in
dustry throughout the Southwest are
expected to attend the gathering. Gov
ernor Colquit and other men Of note
will address the sessions. The present
and future OF the cattle raising indus
try, with particular reference to the
effects Of the new tariff law. will be
exhaustively discussed. For the en-
tertainment of the visitors there will
be monster barbecue, aviation flights
automobile rides and receptions and
theatre parties.