davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. I am now well and
strong and can do all my own work.
owe It all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer
ing women to know about It - Mrs.
H. E. MABEN, 2l1 s. Spring, ST., Muir
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be most valua-
Bile tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham' q
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered bysa
woman and held In strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30

stick around a while longer and per-
haps things will peel off all right in
the long rum"
They parted and three days later
Chris Crump. one OF the sub-con-
tractors. said he had seen Middleton
and had brought message from him.
AL Moore. the stable boss, was there
and let his Jaw fall when Crump
went on. You are to go over to the
Lame Johnny and after crossing the
creek turn to the left and follow the
trail for ten miles over the ridge and
drop down into little basin there
where you will find something worth
while" AL Moore's jaw dropped an
other notch when he replied: Its n
trick to ambush us and | wouldn't go
in there for anything in the world.
no stree" The next morning, how
ever. John Gaffey rallied Moore.
Crump and McElhaney and they pro-
ceeded as they were directed.
There was the blind trail just be-
yond the Lame Johnny and 1t seems
strange no one had ever noticed 1t
before. 1t lead on over the hOgback
and there within a fenced pasture In
a little pocket among the hills they
found every one of their lost stock
including old man McElhaney's two
spans which had been the last to go
They drove the horses back to camr
and there was no more filching from
the graders on the Elkhorn. The
next week when Chris Crump trav.
eled again to MiddletOn's camp tht
little blue roam mare went along as q
present to Doc Middleton and he al.
ways said afterward that she was the
best saddler he ever saw. The mora
OF this tale is that there Is $50 much
of the bad in the best of us, and sc
much good in the worst of us. that
1t doesn't become any Of us to talk
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30
THE FOLLY OF cREDuLITY

From Leslie's Weekly.
A man may be foolish and not
necessarily be fool. One man may
believe thing that another may re-
gard as incredible. The former may
be influenced by his prejudices,
training or environment. History is
as full of tragedies due to misbelief
as to unbelief.
The folly of the venturesome man
who rocks the boat until he upsets 1t
is unparalleled by the folly of the
misguided political leader who rocks
the shin OF state in troubled sea OF
uncertainty until the people are in
dismay.
Wisdom comes from experience
The credulous people of this country
have been having new experiences
during the past few years and have
been paying the price of their Gre
dulity. Let us glance at the record
First, they were fooled into believ-
ing that big business was a menace
to national prosperity and that II the
so-called trusts were broken up. the
little merchant, the wage Garner and
the consumer of domestic necessities
would be gamers. That was the
promise that fooled the credulous
How has 1t been kept? Let the peo-
pie answer.
Secondly: 1t was conceded that un.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30

Ter the protective tariff the Ameri-
;an scale of wages had become the
highest in the world, but the peopIpe
were told that the manufacturers re-
ceived the largest benefit and that
the resultant big business was a men
ace to the farmer, the workingman
and the small merchant. We have
been living under reduced tariff
for some months. What is the condi-
tion OF our industries and what OF
the employees? Let the people an
swer.
Thirdly: The credulous were told
that the greatest railroads of this
country-the greatest in the world,
with cheaper passenger and freight
rates than will be found anywhere
elsc-wcre owned by few conspir-
ing men of wealth who cursed the
public while robbing. them, and who
oppressed the farmer, the travelling
public and the merchant. The rail-
roads are not owned by cabal of
wealthy millionaires, but by more
than million shareholders. The
process of smashing the railroads has
gone on with increasing violence un-
til hundreds of thousands OF rail-
road employees have been laid off,
trains discontinued. dividends re-
duced or passed and cry of lamen-
tation heard all over the land. Have
the public benefited by the smashing Z
If the railroads? Let the people an
swer
Fourthly: For years the. credulous
have been urged to rise in arms
against the so-called money trust"
Of Wall street. Merchants did not
complain and business men were sat
lsfied with their bankers. The stock
holders who owned the banks found
no fault. but the bugagoo of a trust
trust" was good cry with which to
frighten the credulous. 1t was for
gotten that In every panic the banks,
led by the great institutions in Wall
street. have come to the relief of the
people and even to the government
itself. A bill to reform our banking
| system was pressed upon congress.
The bankers hastened to indorse 1t
If it were recast into workable shape.
Congress finally passed the law, and
the bankers are doing their best to
try it out on its merits. Has any
merchant. farmer or workman been
helped by the attack on the money
trust?" Has business been strength
ened, prosperity increased, or the
cost of living reduced? Let the peo-
pie answer.
Now we are trying to prove at
Washington that business is good
that the people are contented, and
that we are on the eve of wonder
full wave of prosperity, If we will con-
tinue the poliexof trust busting and
railroad ash!Sg. This is the prom
Use from the professors of psychol.
ogy.
We advise our readers to watch
with patience for the logical outcome
lof these psychological conditions
Election day Is not far off.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30
STRIKE ISSUE At
Dem. ASSEMBLY
(Cs.ti..ea fr.,. pses ~


ours. furnish ,s II lawful and peaceful
remedy for ell abuse. Wltnou. ,bed.
ience to the properly constituted nu-
thorities. and submission to the :e-
quirements Of tho social organi.a-
ti0n. there can be no -eerur1tJ tor
life. for limb or for nraperty. This
is true without regard to the eIovc-
cation for fesIsrGn,o, since dcspot1sm
and uncontrolled power have mo
place in our Institutions.
ARMED resistanre TO authority.
whatever ITS cause. Is rebellion and
must be crushed cut or 1t Will crash
the political fabric. What that
means to society ana particularly to
its weakest uiembers Is written in
blood and spoil ltion upon the Lagos
of history. r'le executive must ca
force the public authority and the
citizens must sustain his efforts ;est
anarchy ensue. from whose awful
chos tile man IN horseback always
emerges.
With the appointment OF the us
Ial committees recess was taken at
2:3O this afternoon.
During the morning the inrorma-
gates that John A. Martin, former
congressman, who was expected to
enter the race Tor United States SEN
ator, would enter the lists Tor the
glbernatorial endorsement,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30
FACT
Local Evidence.


Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's Trinidad fact.
You can test it.
Z Mrs. D. 8. Ashley. 1914 N. Linden
Ave. Trinidad. says: "One of my
family complained of weakness
through his loins. The nature of his
work no doubt, caused the trouble.
He tried medicine from several doc
tors. but he never got more than
slight relief. Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved him Of all pain and weak
ness and he hasn't needed any kid
ney medicine for quite a while"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ashley recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30

iapThe worst man may have some
tpod trait Of character for which he
osts no credit and most folks are not
Always willing to trust'a dog with q
6Ad- ame-,,- NnthinS Is more con-
aEAntly surprising. however. than the
goodness of the bad unless it is the
6Adness of the good In the early
eSehties when the Elkhorn road was
blildlng up along the Running
Water through the sand hills the
6raders who were camped along
through the Bad Lands were greatly
4hrassed by horse thieves. In a
Month or 30 they lost more than thir-
4 head and they knew better than
2nybody that Doc Middleton's gang
ms doing the stealing.
The foreman, John Gaffey, was
ell acquainted with Middleton in
& ge camp near the present town OF
qbrden, where he kept saloon and
LEY were on fairly good terms fol
Hoc had way of standing in with
the best people SO as to carry water
a both shoulders. which was {
cemmon trick they all had to cover
their tracks and get along in tho
Vbrld. One day Gaffey met Doc OF
II road and after exchanging salu
t8kions Doc asked Gaffey how Il,
VAs getting along with his railroad
VSrk. Its pretty tough" said Johr
sAdly. You see we are losing 81
uny horses here on the grade tina
TIE boss says | am no good. He viii
Hen to no excuses 80 l must go ant
tSls is probably my last week here
,dtst last night poor old John Noel
l3ney had both of his teams stoler
afd they were his only means o
s3pport." Its too bad" replied
uAc as he cautiously eyed the littl'
b9de roam mare John was riding. 81
Iswere you," he continued,>"I woult
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30

The Dry Spring: The world has
always bee nplentifully supplied with
liars of one kind or another and they
seem to be particularly active during
the dog days when the silly season
is on for 1t is then that peculiar hal
lucinations seem to afflict all man
kind with the mental malady. Two
very good specimens OF the latter day
pervaricators were Major Henry In
man and the old scout. John S.
Smith, the squawman, who, by the
way, was the original settler in Den
yer. While Inman was quartermas-
ter of the army. these two men went
into camp on the Dry Cimarron one
hot day when the July sun was blis-
tering everything to shimmerlng
frazzle. After feeding their team
and getting a snack for themselves
the major took his rifle and went
over the ridge at the westward in
quest of game-buffalo or Injuns-
and 1t made no difference which.
While he was gone the horses were
picketed out and Smith crawled un-
der the blackboard to get a little
snoOze.
In two hours Inman returned
with nothing but good appetite and
said: DO you know, Smith. found
a most beautiful spring under a big
tree over the ridge there and you Just
ought to see that fine water bubbling
out of the ground" AS they were in
n dry camp in the desert and many
miles from drink the news was
good enough to make Smiths mouth
water but he only moistened his
parched lips nd replied: "Oh that's
nothing at all. ! knew 1t was there
all the while for | located 1t ten
years ago." You are a pretty good
liar" retorted the major jokingly,
FOR there is no spring or tree there
Mt ALL" Well" said Smith, per
haps there amt but they were both
there ten years ago. | found them
all right but they may have been
chewed up by the Injuns Field
and Rarm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30
GOVERNOR SENDS TROOPS
TO CLEAS OUT FEDERALS

Aguas Calientes, Mexico, July 25
(via El Paso. Texas, July 80)-Col-
onel Alberto Fuentes, recently in
stalled as constitutionalist governor
of Aguas Calientes state. today or
dered troops to proceed south to clear
the country of some federal irregu-
lars who have been molesting var
ious places. 1t IS presumed the mar
auders are part of the forces OF Cen
erals Pascual Orozco Marcello Car
raveo, two former rebels, and Of
Garcia Hidalgo, former head of the
main forces are at Celax 9A3A93A
federal governor of state
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30

The Moxis and the Movies: Some
twenty years ago Burton Holmes Wis
tied the home of the Moki Indians in
Arizona to witness the wierd snake
dance which those savages have
practiced at intervals for centuries
While near the home of the Mokis he
set up his moving picture machine
and made a film showing some Of the
Indians and cowboys in horse races
and in feats OF daring while on
horseback. The film was developed
and proved to be excellent A year
later Mr.. Holmes visited the same re-
gion aFain. and one night gave an
exhibition for the benefit of the ma
tives.
Stereopticon pictures were first
thrown on a screen. stretched on the
side of store building. The Indians
observed them with stolidity and
made no comment until the moving
picture machine was started and the
film made in the neighborhood a
year before was thrown on the
screen. Then there was almost a
riot. Several of the Indians who had
taken part in the races the year be-
fore had died and when they were
thrown on the screen, riding for dear
life, their friends were amazed. The
dead had been brought to life. 1t
was astonishing.
The Indians gazcd at the picture,
then looked at each other as II un-
certain that they saw what they
saw. Then they bcsantalking ex-
citedly, pointing at the moving i'm
ages Of those who were dead. 1t
did not strike the savage mind as un-
usual that live men should appear
on the screen and seem to be moving,
but with dead men 1t was different
When the film had gone through the
machine the Indians hastened for
ward to examine the white cloth on
which the pictures had been shown.
They fingered 1t nervously, raised II
to look behind 1t, held it up to look
through 1t in vain endeavor to
find the solution of the white mans
trick which to them was mystery
They paid no attention at all to the
machine that had projected the pict-
ure. All of the magic to them was in
the cloth and they were very anx.
ious to know by what medicine II
had produced such wonderful results
Filed and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinlkham'. Veg.
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know Il.
Murfreesboro, Tenn. : 81 have
wanted to write to you for long time

Wteu you What your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. l
was q sufferer from
fe m ale weakness
an d displacement
and I would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good 30 ! tried
the Lydia E. Pink
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30

When the baby is suffering the
double nffliction of hot weather and
bowel disorders, the remedy needed
is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t re-
duces the feverish condition, cor
rects the stomach and checks loose
hess OF the bowels. Price 25c and
SOC per bottle. Sold by The Haus-
man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30
NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Sword Hand of Napoleon-Brady.
Consresswoman-C
The Goldfish.
Our Mr.. Wrenn-Lewis.
Barnebetta-Martin.
Last Shot-Palmer.
Dark Hollow-Anna Green.
Sweeta2ple Cave-Van SchaIck.
Childhood OF the World-Clodd.
Salamander-Johns
Pidgin Island-McGrath.
What viii the People Say
Hughes. .
Unto Caesar-Orczy.
Idle Wives-Oppenheim.
Call Of the Carpenter-White.
Penrod-Tarkingto
Contributions by Mrs.. Carrie Osbourn
Shakespeare, 4 volumes. 8vo. 4
leather-Halliwell.
Shakespeare. lea plush-Clark &
Wright.
The Ring and the Book-Brown-
ing.
Moses from an Old Mnnse-
Hawthorne.
Twice Told Tales-Hawthorne.
intellectual Life-HamertOn.
Homer's Odyssey-Pope.
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table
Holmes.
Dreams-Shreiner.
Lalla Rookh-Moore.
Lucile-Meredith.
City Balads-Carleton.
Poetical Works-Tennyson.
Lovery Mary-Rice.
David Harum-Wescott.
In His Steps-Sheldon..
When Knighthood was in Flower
|-Caskoden.
Prisoners of Hope-Jhonson:
To Have and to Hold-Johnson.
Etidorpha-Lloyd.
The Wister.
Checkers-Blossom.
st. Elmo-Evans.
Little Minister-Barrie.
Brass Bowl-Vance.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30

Contributions by Mrs. W. O. Sherman
South African War-capt. A. T.
Mahan.
Finding the North Pole-Morris.
San Francisco Calamity-Morris.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30

about the rest of U.s." and 1t is no
wonder therefore that tho devil is
always spooking around for all OF US.
Field and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30

Contributions by Mrs. B. ]. Busch
From the Valley of the Missing
Grace White.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-30

Chronicle-News. soc per month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27

in various schools years. courses subjects; Of pupils
their school records
and pupil subjects not great burden
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27

to such data when the task syeatzed and distributed
Ingny used they constitute the educational
navigation that possess. =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27


important girl it boy Furthermore appren
ch method of training for the trades broken The school
practically the only that society prepara
on its youth those fundamental necessary upon
which society always live For this reason therefore,
school and for its right public
school system has become America the last twenty pressing
well pressing educational question
European countries notably Germany
high degree efficiency They way
to the system of schools The child who steering
rade-and the great majority of all children
begins to dereae his school course between his tenth and his
twelfth finds him trade school arcuated with his
elementary school, which he the grounding
skill for successful entry into his chosen vocation
The schools naugurated
United States the following
prepare trades and
trade school in agriculture planned farmer
dairyman, the hoicuturst
training in commercial pursuits like bookkeeping stenogaphy type
writing craftsmanship finally
arts intended prepare those who for occupations
connected with the household.
This effort is Fifty
of agriculture and mechanic started the idea
for the trades factor their Inauguration
schools at that time and for after had
the lack of adequate elementary school which they
find root but they had to almost overpowerng tendency
to transform themselves into schools the professions
schools of mechanic arts founded orgnake that at Worcester
training developed engineering
The agricultural schools instead of farmers
training places agcutuss functions lay
the either teaching Department Agr-
culture To-day the elementary school system has
point which the congna roots
only be rightly related the elementary school,
be held firmly to its legitimate training of youth for trade
rather than their preparation for profession
a consideration of what has been done in Vermont.
II. THE EXISTING SITUATION IN VERMONT
the fortieth School Report-that
intendent education calls attention effective
tries of the relation training
to these industries without that the of
school which state should adopt will depend the trades which
that needs this the superintendent brings
clearly that agriculture the principal industry Vermont
though the be described rather of
agricultural pursuits along special
ization like making making poultry raising
ing and timber growing
Next to agriculture the superintendent of education points
possibilities forestry
the possibilities TIMBER and be recommends this that the
curriculum should be evened and made practical by the addition
the agriculture
and forestry
There issued also by the superintendent of education
agriculture designed guidance
with the introduction of manual training
agriculture Schools constitutes the
what the make the
the secondary school touch directly the occupations the
munes which the schools situated without saying
that the most effective preliminary preparation for vocation lies
accurate and fundamental grounding the preparatory studies
the curriculum; example the knowledge English
of in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS.
SECTION vi OF PART III.

This section discusses O the general problem of vocational educa
ton 2) the existing situation and 90 its special trade
schools; and presents (4) constructive program
The special schools visited by several members
of the enquiry staff and the study the particular
mendaion based familiarity with what being planned
vocational education this and other countries
THE PROBLEM OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
Notice of Sale OF State Lands

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
the 9TH day of April, 1914, between the hours
O'Clock in the afternoon, commencing at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, in
front of the main entrance door TO the
Chez county of Chelan. State of Washing
ton, either by the County Auditor of said
county or by member OF the board OF
state Land Commissioners of the State of
Washington, the following described state
lands, together with the improvements
situated thereon, will be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder therefor, to-w1t:
APPLICATION NO. 5000
NeL of nwA of section IS, township "a
north, range Is east w. M, containing 40
acres, more or less, according to the govern
ment survey thereof, appraised at $500.
conditions and reservations of Chapter 100
of the Session Laws of 1911, relating to ease
ments for rights-of-way and the carrying of
timber, stone, mineral and other products
over the same.
Said lands will be sold for not less than
the appraised value above stated and upon
the terms and conditions following:
Terms and Conditions of Sale: Not less
than one-tenth of the purchase price must
be paid at the time of sale to the officer
making the sale. The purchaser, IL he be
not the owner of the improvements, must
forthwith pay to the officer making the
sale the full amount OF the appraised value
of the improvements, as above stated One
tenth of the purchase price must be paid
annually thereafter on the first day OF
March OF each year, with interest on all de-
ferred payments at the rate of six per CEN
tum per annum, together with accrued in
terest on any balance, at the same rate:
Provided, That any purchaser may make
full payment of principal, interest and stat
utory fees at any time and obtain deed or
state patent The purchaser of land con-
tanning timber, or other valuable materials,
is prohibited by law from cutting or remov-
ing any such timber or materials without
first obtaining consent of the Commissioner
of Public Lands or the board until the full
amount of the purchase price has been paid
and deed issued.
All sales of state lands are made subject
to the reservations of oils, gases, coal, ores,
minerals and fossils of every name, kind
and description, and to the additional
terms and conditions prescribed in the act
of the legislature approved March 20, 1907,
being section of chapter 256 of the Laws Of
1907.
The above described lands are offered for
sale in pursuance of an order of the Board
of state Land Commissioners, and an order
of sale duly issued and certified by the
Commissioner of Public Lands of the State
of Washington now on file in the office of
the county auditor of said county.
m w. w. HOPKINS,
Assistant Commissioner of Public Lands,
LIST publication Feb. q. Last publication
April 3, 1914.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
What About it?

Under the editorial caption, Gov
ernor Lister Should Respect the Law, "
the Spokane Spokesman-Review had
the following:
by written requirement and moral
obligation the governor must set the
people a constant example of respect
for and obedience to the law His
oath of office pledged him to uphold
the constitution and the statutes. For
these reasons, which all right-thinking
people will consider conclusive, it is
hoped that the report from Tacoma
that hunting party under instructions
from Governor Lister and State Game
Warden L. H. Darwin has gone to the
Olympic peninsula in Western Wash
ington to kill Elk and other protected
big game for ex' n;i-n The Panama
Pacific exhibition, sgri- IS rom a mis-
conception Of the facts. 1t seems in
credible that GOVERNOR Listor would
deliberately sanction official overriding
of the law"