davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-05
Chattanooga-Memphts, rain.

Mobile I, Montgomery o.
At Montgomery r. E.
Mobile q. .. .. =. .~ i 0
montgomery %
Batteries-Hogg and Schmidt, z lsh-
er and Gribbens; umpiress Or DOLE
and Brietenstein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-05
Boston Wins From the Philies;
St. Louis Easily Defeats the Cub

Batteries-Reulbach and McCarth
and Myers; umpire
Orth and Byron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-05
ST. Louis s. Chicay

st. Louis s, Chicago 1.
At Chicag go r H. :.
st. Louis - 80 go ..6 9 8
CQlCaSO y
Batteries-Robinson and Snyd =.
Lavender Pierce. Sabei and Bresr -
han, umpires, Eason and Quigley.
Cincinnati Pittsburg, no game, "a n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-05
= = . . . . . . . . . = . . .
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
o o . 9 q . . . = = = . . -

United States Department OF Agri-
culture. Weather Bureau, Charles F.
Marvin. Chief Daily Weather Bulletin.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for April, % de-
grees.
Lowest on record for April "a de-
grees.
Day temperature IN April usually
rise to 70 degrees.
Night temperatures in April usually
fall to so degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 30
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, ID
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month Of April, 3i8
inches.
Total rainfall this April to Z p. m.
10 inches.
Total deficiency this year to March
a1st, 40 inches.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
DISEASE ATTACKS NOUN
TAIN SHEEP AND GOATS

The department Of agriculture has
undertaken the investigation Of q SER
ious disease which is affecting the
Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep and
The mountain goats, and is reported
as existing on the Lemhi national for-
est in Idaho.
The forest officers think that it is
the same disease that caused the
mountain sheep to die in great num-
bers during 1928. The nature of
the disease is not known, though il
results fatally and sheep affected
with it seem to have rough and NANCY
coats and were very much annotated.
Three bureaus Of the department are
engaged in the study-the biological
survey, bureau OF animal industry.
and the forest service. A competent
veterinarian has already gone to Ida
no TO start the work.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
PRINTED STATION
cry FOR FARMERS

Every farmer who owns his farm
ought to have printed stationery, with
his name, the name Of his postoilice
properly given. The printed head
ing might also give the names Of what
ever crops he specializes in, or his
specialties in stock, Neatly printed
stationery gives you personality and
n standing with any person or firm
whom you write and insures the pro-
per reading of your name and address,
II you wish to write to your con.
gresham or member of the Legisla-
ture, or il you have q request to make
Of your county superintendent Of
schools, or If you wish information
fri Many business house, in any case
your letter will have increased weight
ard receive more and quicker atten-
ton if you use printed stationery.
Get the habit. Come to The Times
Office and have us print you 500 sheets
of good paper with envelopes to match
1t will be one of the best investments
you ever made.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
His Faith Triumphant.

Then God drew the curtain, for even
he could not look upon that scene e.!
Cor sci; Heb. 1:t3D. We do not
believe the eclipse theory, but rather
that God caused the darkness, anoth-
or illustration of the closeness of man
and nature, Rom $50, 81 II. V. The
dying cry, 'Aly God, my God. why hast
thou forsRken me" was uttered when
Jesus sensed the full and complete
realization of being separated from
the Father. Death is not humiliation,
but separation and Jesus was scpa-
rated from God the Father because Of
our sins. lisa. $3.50 Yet in that terri.
BILE moment his faith does not waver,
for he cries. my God" Conscious OF
his personal innocence. but suffering
for the sins OF others, his faith Is
triumphant.
This lesson suggests that all who
study II yield themselves TO a search
ing determination Such a manifes-
tation Of divine love should call forth
our utmost confidence and our un-
questioned trust In our divine redeem.
err The revelation of the enormity Of
mans sin as seen on Calvary ought
to I'LL us with an uncompromising
hatred of sin. The story OF the Sa-
vior's sufferings ought to impel us to
a constant conflict with sin.
Those who witnessed tho event OF
that day saw him stricken. smitten."
but God was in him reconciling the
world to himself.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
FOR EARLY GATHERING

An examination Of the corn fields
in St. Francois County verifies the
truth of the message from the State
Board of Agriculture that this is the
year for early gathering of corn. The
corn conditions suggest to The Times
that corn that stays late in the field
this year will damage worse than us
ual because it will fall down and blow
down worse, because the corn roots
are shallower this year and the stalks
generally weaker. Corn in the field
is like money loaned to poor pay
masters. Corn in the crib is like
money in the bank.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
TOMMY ATKINS AND HIS JAM

Cawfee is bloomn' good,
Ard tack, too, is fine,
"A nip o rum, it amt so bum,
Some coves fancies wine;
But Of all the eats an all the drinks
From Champagne down to ham
The one as tickles my palate most
Is jam, jam, jam!
-Barrack Room Ballad.
Kipling didn't write that. He
couldn't. We wrote it ourself in a
moment Of inspiration and divine af-
flatus, whatever that is. The rhymes
may hike up in the back, it may have
more feet than an Arizona centipede
and the metre may give short meas
urc, but is as full Of truth as Mexico
is full Of presidential timbcr-MeX.
And we are strong for the truth.
Tommy Atkins simply must have his
marmelade or jam. The British war
relief societies, backed by the press,
are calling for contributions Of jam.
This, says the London correspondent
of the Associated Press, may lead
strangers to think that Tommy is the
most pampered of fighting men.
But this is not true, since the hard
Egyptian campaign in 1854 proved
that jam is not luxury but neces-
sary preventative of scurvy. Millions
of pounds of jam were consumed by
the British troops in the Boer war,
and the army in France has been kept
well supplied with it in the present
campaign. The British soldier is the
best fed in Europe. A force of 2OO,-
900 men is given four months ra-
tons on this scale: 24,000,000 pounds
of hard tack, lS,0OO,0O0 pounds Of
beef, 100000 pounds of compressed
vegetables, 100000 tins of condensed
milk. 10000 pounds of salt, 100000
pounds of coffee and 100000 Of tea
10000 gallons of rum, $4,000 bottles
of port and $4,000 bottles of whiskey
and 100000 tins of jam of one pound
each.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

LESSON TEXT-Mark l5:22-59, luke
23:3g-i3l.
GOLDEN TEXT-surcly he hath borne
our grief and carried our sorrows yet we
did esteem him stricken, smitten Of God.
and All ntrd. lisa. 534
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
NJ. 4. HAS LECTURES
AND SLIDES o|YAR
Other Stercoptican Pictures and Talks
May BE Obtained from Extension
Division.

May BE Obtained from Extension
Division.
Are YOU interested in the conditions
that led to the present F,ronsan War
uo.,ia ro,, ILL., e. s.o ...,n.,t go
,,.,a,o.ions &c ror,o,,. wort, of ,rt
I'D 1,,,,no -, ,hoso oo;,,;,,s
v, h a;.i.a r N;..ar.;
-. u.;a ,.;,it.a no,a.o ~ uo
latest addition TO fire eouipmert of
the Extension Division of the Univer-
sitv Of Missouri 4 complete set Of
slides on these subjects has been pre-
pared. and psy. lanterns bought. which
are loaned to.any school or commun-
ity that WI lite for them and make
the necessary 4 arrangements. Pro-
fessors from he University will lee
ture on these pictures if their expens-
es are paid. Other pictures ard lee
lures are being prepared.
Cor>~nAdence courses in arri-
culture TO be the most popular
of the extSns,o ION courses. More than
100 persons are taking this work. The
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
KILLING TIME IN TOWN

A group of farmers were standing
on the street corner in Columbia few
days ago, chatting about politics, war
and mules. They were not dry goods
box whittlers, or "hound dog" farm
ers. On the contrary, they were good
farmers and good citizens. As they
talked on prominent local merchant
came briskiy along and about the time
he passed the group, some other man
stepped up to him and started to talk
to him about business matter--and
with quiet but firm emphasis he said:
81 havn't time TO talk to you now.
If it is important you can see me af-
ter the store closes this evening. ~
and with that he cut bee line across
the street to his place Of business.
The eyes Of the group followed him
and then one Of them remarked;
Jones is hustler, isn't he?" "Hov
bet he is" remarked n stockman who
plays the cattle feeding game sue
cessfully--"and so is every other bus
mess man in this town who is getting
ahead and | don't mind telling you
fellows that think we farmers could
profit by initiating them whole lot
more than we do. Speaking for my
self, | know | kill too much time in
town. Instead of putting in half Of
the week in Columbia-pretending to
have business which could settle in
couple Of hours most any day
ought to be out on the farm looking
after the live stock and hundred
other things. AS a matter Of fact,
the average farmer takes things too
easy. We don't stay on the job long
enough or hard enough. We swell up
and talk about how hard we have TO
work, but u whole lot Of it is bluff.
We may pitch in little heavy dur
ing planting and harvest time, but the
balance of the time we do lot Of
loafing and all Of you fellows know
it. We don't begin to get down TO
our knitting like the average business
man does in town--and If you don't
believe it, just step into any good store
or bank in Columbia and see. The
men behind the counter will smiling
ly ask you, What can we do for you ?
in n manner which plainly implies
Talk fast, we haven't got any time to
kill
whenever we get down to brass
tacks like the average business man
does in town-when we try to make
every day count out on the farm like
they do at their desks-when we put
in our surplus time fixing fences
gates or hauling out manure or filling
up gullies and hundred other thing,
that always need to be done on the
farm, wen begin to have better banl
accounts. In other words, we need Il
regard ourselves more as bushes.
men and less rs just mere farmers.
As he said these things sort Of
guilty smile passed around over the
faces Of the little crowd-and pres
entity somebody remarked: well,
must be getting homeland one b!
one they silently melted away. o
course, this Indictment doesn't appl,
to thousands of working far|
ers-but that it gets mighty closeC
many of the better fixed ones there il
little INSTRUMENTATION Hirth in tn,
Missouri Farmer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
SALE UNDER
SPECIAL EXECUTION FOR
DELINQUENT TaNES

BY yirtaa and authority Of . sp5aia
execution issued from the Office 81 she
Clorll Of III. Circuit Court io nd iyl
the County OF ST. Franeais, STATE 81
Missouri, dated June Sth, llf. re.
Lu"nablg 70 the NovCnbrr term, 1911,
Of said cgur,, and 10 mc directed.
wherein James j. Cea.e, Collector Z
The Revenue Of st. FRANCOIS C.u,r.
IN the State uc Eiaeu~i. yaa p.u.r-
tin, and c. r. Mamie was defendant.
on May 28th, 1914, secured a decree
for the tax lien against thn following
described real estate f.. STATE. Caun.
~ and Special taxes and interest, for
1903, 1909, 1910, 1911 and W., viz:
North hall Of ont Lot No. twelve
tl2) of Bismarck, st. Francois Coun-
ty, Missouri.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that will on
Saturday, December ), 1914.
between the hours of 8 o'clock in the
forenoon and O'Clock in the after
noon of said day; at the south from.
door of the Court House in said coun-
ty and State, sell at public auction
for cash, to the highest bidder, while
the Circuit Court of st. Francois
County, Missouri, is in session, the
above described real estate, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the judgment, interests and
costs recited in said execution and of
this proceeding.
J. C. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff of st. Francois County, Mo,
October 20, 1914.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27
IMPORTANT

Bear in mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

WANTED-House cleaning. Neat
ly done. Prices reasonable. Yard
cleaning neatly done also. Call or
write RUSSELL CARTER, P. o.
Box ITO, Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-11-27

"Wizzard" Mop and one quart Of
oil for only s1.50-Jacob HELLER.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
ADVOCATING ANARCHY

times ,h~
eff
Cover chief
.nss.a ., b. g.Ha'-a
andi .-ra
=.
preniisri .stivn
of
o os~rins mill
orain< "f 's strike of
n the
isnh w-r-
would
s,sy 81 and IL
II 'c and rsrpe-'s M~ had IN"
ssk ins Ut 6 ~ssis- in his asos
tSrr
siisis hsi
In strike ~iM
'hs h" mi''r ~rr'a b.
The "ais ambition af .,sit
knows -en
from
.~atimrn,
he .ii him in his
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
BREATHE FREELY OPEN NoSmnS
AND STUFFED HEAD--EnO CATARRN

giant bs'ni dissoiyrs hy tho heat Of
tho nn.'rils: pcncsralcs and heals tho
'nfian-j. swollen membrane which
lines til. nc.s. head AMI throat :ricars
IN. air passages: stops nasty dis.
charges ,nd u fc-iins of el-araiSs.
soothing rciiof oomc~ Immediately.
Don't la awake 'oniHhs sirussi.
inE Tor breath with head stuffed: /:
nns,riis cin>-d. naws:as and blowing
ca'arrh ar cold with i's running
nos". foul mucous drornine into tho
throat. and raw dryncss IL dlstress.
ing hut truly needless.
Put Your faiih--just oncc--in
"Eiy'- Cream Hahn and yonr COLI
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
Hor,c1 10 s1II1s o. NIX

TO All. PERSONS SELLING Mii.i;
WITHIN TiiE CITY or TRINIDAD.
tea aad each of zoe ar hss-bs
aeisfieA sha, The cit, mttk aad dairy
atatsasee Neairss that sever, .o~
fsoa Witch hiih b ~ cr oifsr-.,
Tor saIs sAaii h. saAjerteA so q scs'
far Tuberculosis ss~h ycas." am rpn.
s;A~s that asy psrrna 30 sisisssns
a,eh araiasaer sAaii ~ sahjsss In a
fine of not iess sAaa o.. "a snr ,nnr~
shaa eloe.so. ana coafiaea~as In
tho enity jail natn ~ach fine ami
eosss arr radi''
foa and ~aoh ~ you arc hereby
notified thst said ordnance will s-
enforced sesius, all p~rsou, who Il.
not by February !. 1914. show q.
tho dairy Inspector a certificate from
. licensed veterinary showing a ics,
of their cows for tuberculosis with.
IN the past year and further show.
Ing that their COWS arc free NJ u.
hcr-uiosir.
Fail not io comply with ihI. no.
tire ns yomr pcrii.
". =. DrNI.Nvy. Mayor.
cr iSONAHrE.
Chairman Health comm,s,cc. 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
RuN.Dow1 PEOPLE
La vhei lla,e Yea ssrsas.


Rua.do~n conditions arc cau.cs,
hy ovcrwark. worry, too close con.
s'armrsi. q ehronic cough ar cold
which II II diffiruis ,o cure.
We waas so nay 10 every pcrsnn In
This condiiioa-yoa necd vinoi. our
delicious cod liver and iron touic
without oil. tho arrat strength Gre.
stor. II Will supply iron to tho
hiood in tho most easily assimllateti
form. create healthy appetite.
str~asthrs your diecstivc ORGANS and
make you eat better. sleep better and
frri brttcr..
A case has Just conc to our atten.
'ioa from Racine. Wis. Mrs. ". II.
isriii aaya: ~ was In a very had run.
doyn condition. i.ifc was not worth
living. I could not slccp-waa ncr-
vous and not able to work-andl doc
tors failed to help nc. but vinol did
wonders for nc. In a short timc
was stronger than ever and had
snincd 80 pos,nds.'' =
We arc confident that vino1 IA tho
host body builder and sircnRin crc-
stor We have over sold. Try bottle
IN our guarantee to refunf your
money II Il fails to benefit you. The
Hausman Drug Co.. Trinidad. Colo.
p. Stop scratching. our saxd
salvc stops itching. We zuara ntet
H. -Ut ,rf \,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
DROWN new Pres.
Y OF R. M.i {Qfl. CO,

Denver. Colo. .Jan. g :3sHfh&Hp
of directors Of the Rocky Mo,intain
Fuel Company today elected David
". Brown president Of the company
to succeed the late u. 70. shunwsy.
MIR. Drown formerly was vice prcsi-
dent and chairman Of the board.
John !. Roche. formerly secretary
and treasurer. was made first vice
president. q. W. Babcock second vice
president and ]. v. Sickman. secre-
tary. George r. Pcart, heretofore
superintendent Of the southern de-
vision. was elected general .supcrin-
(endent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
ptnpies Sewee
It Crest Danger
May b Means of Ahseebins
Disease Germs = Most
Unsxpsctsd 4 MaAasr.

IL ihossHAads n Instances tho wo,S
the result ef coaljas II cortart with JIs.
sas. Eee9s u paSiic places. and The m.
lAtvatof 0elDlnr11i pimplc has hc.n the
ceOe. u sQfN9es eth astonishing rapidly.
!; !. ,,.,...,. ,....,.. ss 'ss, n ',.,. , '. !,
. rr0e1y ~ cope quickly aud thoroughly
VlfA stfet . con41tlOo. md thanks TO thc
SssU of ita prs1uevr. th' faao,.. =. :. 4
~ no4 b had at nUst any drug stnrc
n ~ Vlsptaed world.
ELeA' pt@parAtbno stands alone o.. a hind
gaffael. IT Y sgpewhat Revolutionary in
lta eo0pNalttoo, Sac II nccompilshc. all
tb1t was EVER tlaioseA for mercury. iodiA.s..
afStalc. and nther destructive minsrai
dfaSs. abo yrt II is absolutely q p,irslv
vrfstahlc product. II contains one inrr,.
dftut which ~rvvcs the active pnrpo-a Of
.stimuletlnR cnch tiny cellular mart Of thr
tiss'sse TO the health, and jndiciou. s.trc.
tIh0 OF Its own essential .nntrimrnt Thcr,.
ere more casc. III articulnr rhc,,pn ,ism
l..cs,l,,"tor ata1ia. pnr.i.. ncuri,is. nmsi
similar diseases resultant from The nss nj
1lncrHls tken most people arr aware ~
These facts arc brought on, In hiahiv
lntcrcstfng book co0pllci by IN. n,c,jSr:i
9cpertqo9Nt of The KWift Specific 20. Si7
swift Bde.. Atlanta, Ga. n Il mnl,cd frsss
toEcther with special Information. to MI
Get bottle NJ y T. r. jN.6sv h,, -
careful mt to hnvs >c,psthjnr: noisS%
81 n you falsely elslaed 10 81 "}uss &
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
tHz's8MIS;{ Y 8sI;{,!! ,IElIS ;,{$ S!4N sEt2|.,I }f

l,sve- -ssWays ~antsA 10 ~ tera spl
NJ IN float at the hattie. asd I haWa
had my wish today. hate aen nss~
Sympathy sxscAd-d 10 NJ. Aaeris 1t
that hnap. can aaiy talk Eeyo.
intteus-y. keen ihiass siissias ail
the tia,e. keep the I.os hnliiaG ycs<
ennes ele-t your clsss. enoe 10 shd]
FRAT ~ish haliots. iasaaaa Of hal
let. 80 will learn shsse h,ea xaQs.]
shisr, This is IN sdneaiinsai nsnss-
meat sad ws A.. not IL . eiviilss1I
isrt az the state Voc all aao~ rtasI
Noih@r Jones has ioae fcs us. ,.'fa1
Try foesihi, tn take Asiisev Iraed
rouid hurt our esase. Although ~
like tbs 's,niieity aAA hore shir a.,
,ernonr's ''nffsiF'' viii IN uir~A am
cssr isa country. want 10 sAv;As
.oa ~aa-s 10 osxaAiss = Mains. ed
auyiiinFs 10 the ,aias wnsters. asA!
I" work eth them.'' 4
\ siaS WOMAN then spoke in hcey
na,i,e iaarr,. A n,osh-si. in.A ;iaEI
WOMAN ~hs ao doahi fs;i ss she sS-
pressed herself. 4
Ar ':siian soosn iaes raM- ID
the fssrs aad made som~r smasks Id
her sasise toaKue, III
aem. of The husise.s mea esae is1
,rr = share of sss@atm~at sAss iAs
ssid tnvsrd ih~n. Oae unaaa As!11
s"iaess. she ~saia IL the ae,isaee<il
~ Moiass Jnurs aLs uoalA grit he.s
ihgo"sh n hnliis of whiskcy. dl
ny ii,i. ,i-'e the crowd ~as xoai
d.rins shsi aad h~~om~ of the .9ia{iI
sirsi s-srk-- nf the Afseesnos. Mrs)I|
w'aik-- assnssesh that Mrs. N'Es1
iiamso~ had started aas With sh@t|
rr"e-s.sns: issas What pad he~o:n~ s(I]
n-r M ss~ sar~. CRIES os "fak~r. II
''dssess's fN"nshs 's-hs." ssA ''enw.
ssd'' -sme from Ill Parts Al iar hsn.
''Sh~'s d~sSrs~r like tho msjnstsr aei|
tho wives NJ raiisosA psea.'' waH|
heart.
rts rrx ssiii snee oas. what aidIl
teeor'e Of Mrs, Wiilisusoe: Wss i(i|
= sss- "f ktdssr. arrest ar eo,a fs~s
After III, eoasid~ssisos .Ao~a hstI
b, t:ea-ssi chssr In aedestax al: thsl
sslrnns o: ihs 'o~s closed thi. esy.'
~- ary afraid shc has isiDed 10 ar.i
pre- 'iss" the hosor eaef-srs.i stonl(
h~r .. II
A. sasoaserm~al ~ss maze :ni
kaiA . saersias s-Ss ~s~k-'a sos.
:ts sssoeissina." aaA . esslesiy psl.
sa'e fssissse asfa.s. ssr The pasp,~sI
et eSsess.s4 The we9ea. - vssa. aad|
eas II etsjee shelr ewa ejase a. Oces
.rhss ras NOT IN h~ nshlsaA~A SnI
s.y ~ the nsn~fas
All som~a who eiaimrd N aass
h<"a hurt In the street 'mr,~e''
sss~ advised In sr,sost n the cfficsI
ef 'h- aaioa >ou"ssi. ws~n kc ~ol.di
tiir ecmnlaiat.
Thr Fnertins clcs~a in a hsh,.,c oil
sosess aad hooss of diapIrasn.e
azairss tho spscrnor. 0caceal ChascI
and 'r- nsilitis. 80 u Z. nifty. for
tho ~aya saa means as~d. thas ssl
i"it fc- shrs~ women. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
Ulees Meaa M.'
MIGRATION STANDARD
ecsseseoeo esso - 6 "A

N'i1soa rysesr~A - hill ~ ps0grssa-
(asivss chsseA q Califoeaia aea
ilsaehrsy u w'ssAlassos nd zoe.
s~ad~d that The eosssisusiossi ri9hi
!" rass sneh laws evea whea sAe res'
sissnas asfess suhjeev os nss'oas
With which shc raiied xsaiss n.,1
,rrsises coa'aiaiaE tho most favored
nassnn CLAUSE " hs. there b~~a .ss.
sici hcyoad tho r-spdvcniu-r ri a
1ouhs'' aud n~ ei,~-i certain dcsi.
slons
Secretary Wilson recommended
that new ics!siaiiou should spccific.
aily show that tho words "Hiadu ia.
hntcr~' Constitute . diasiact ~scind-
~ -ias'. aad he suggested amend.
nea's tn ctfcctaaiiy clnsc tho hack
door tn roaiInrniai us-. which Hin.
du. aad Other aiicns arc now NJ.
tcmpliu; In make NJ tho Philip.
pincs.''
Declaring that the term Astsiic
lahorcr ls too indcfiaiSc for :,rsciic.
s1 administrative purposes. the scc.
,rctary recommended that new icgis-
lation dcfiae one A. "a native Of any
rouatry or district or island. sdja-
reat thereto. situated cast OF a line
co@posesi of the Rcd. Mediterranean. /.
Aegean. Marmora. black and Caspian
seas. the Caucasus and urai moun-
tains and tho rural river. with tho
exception of Turkey In Asia. but not
to exclude aliens whose immi miEration
iaio the rui'ei ssates IL regulated by
cxistinE asrenmcnts ~ to passports. e
Hc suggests. however. that excepting
the whole Of Turkey In Asia may bc
soins too far. for that cvcn other
Asiatic countries might he excluded
IN tho exception. Tho boundary
line suggcstcd Il substantially that
Historically separating Asia from E,,-
ropc hut not the line shown In mod
esn maps.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
lns,an, Relief When Nose and Head
arc clogRed from y Cold. Stops
Nas,y Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache vaniAkes.
rr, III. Cream EaIm :.

G.. small bottle anywai. iu., I"
Try !, rrpir " little in the nosirii.
aud instantly YOUR .iorvcd nose aud
s'orrr''-np air passages Of tho head
viii nrcn: y"n vii, breathe freely:
driincas AMI headache disappear. Hr
morninE the oainrrh. cold-in-head or
catarrhal sorc throat viii hc gone.
End such misery now. Get tho
small, bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Eaim''
Mt any drug store. This sweet. fra.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
CONSOLIDATE THE TENT COLONIES

outsru Colorado
~. ..I. Tn. pu.bio say
b. considerable
.,usua every militia in strike 'hs
,rt nls tor saans strikers
0.iut. .i,-
militia .raii force ~"nis
'hs strikers ~"nih H. concentrated In
aa, I.a
s.n.hns this ind must, a.
Nii-iy
p.,4.,s requires considerably
,in. ,hss b. establish raiiah
s..tnrs bs.. t.os s,gih