davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
READ THE LAST WORD

1t Is not for kings-nor for prime
es (nor for magistrates. nor rulers of
any kind, nor lawyers) to drink wine
(nor any kind Of intoxicants) lest
they drink and forget. or alter. the
law and 3ervert judgment.-Prov.
Woe unto them that rise up early
In the morning. that they may fol-
low strong drink, that tarry late in
to the night till wine int1ames them.
Therefore the grave has enlarged
her desire and opened her mouth
without measure. More than a hun
dred thousand every year are buried
in drunkard's graves).
Woe unto them that call evil good.
Woe unto them that are mighty to
drink wine and men Of strength o
mingle strong drink: which Justify
the wicked for reward. and take
away the Righteousness Of the
righteous from him.
Woe to the crown Of pride to the
drunkards Of Sphraim-they shall be
trodden under foot ESQ also shall 1t
be In Colorado).
But they have also erred thru
wine and strong drink. the priest
and the prophet have erred thru
strong drink. they are swallowed up
Of wine: they are out of the way
thru strong drink, they err in vision.
they stumble in judgment. $50. does
every one who drinks strong drink.)
Isaiah.
Woe to him that builds town
with blood and establisheth city by
tniquity. Woe to him that gather
eth an evil gain! for his house.
Woe to him that giYeth his neigh
Dor drink, that puttest thy bottle to
him and makest him drunk
He who votes to continue the sa-,
loon is equally guilty with him who
owns the saloon or him who stands
behind the bar. He who refuses to
vote at all shirks his duty and is
alike guilty. There is only one way
of escape from condemnation
that is: Vote eyes" on amendment
No. 2, tomorrow. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
CAMPAIGN ENDS,
REPUBLICANS
HOPEFUL Is

Predicting victory for the Re-
publican candidates have covered ev-
cry precinct in the county and report
the vote this year will be greater
than two years ago. The last word
will be said to the voters tonight.
With the promise of fair weather for
election day, IS per cent of the total
registered vote should be cast.
Saturday night the Republicans
held rousing rally at Hoehne. The
farmers turned out to hear the Is
sues discussed and to learn that the
Colorado representatives had be-
trayed the farmers at Washington.
Yesterday meetings were held at
Forbes in the afternoon at at Chi
cosa last night. At the latter place
there was a mixed audience, but the
common sense talks of the candidates
soon won united acceptance and
many who came to seoff remained to
pledge themselves to the Republican
candi dates
The grand redneck rally at Labor
Onion Hall Saturday ended the
Democratic campaign. The Demo-
cratic leaders are not hopeful of sue
cess and are making no predictions.
From all parts of the state come en-
couraking reports of Republican
victory and the party leaders are
freely talking OF landslide. Indi-
cations are that the people of Colo
RADIO will vote strong for law and Or
der and return O Estate sovereign
ty.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02

! Dawson and Cokedale then BOWED
and Dawson won.
/ The following points were made In
tennis and golf: t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02

officials themselves will pack up the
rest OF the'r peiohe'hsS al" estao'ls"
themselves in the new and spacious
county court house.
Inc county coii "'ii
cupy the rooms IN the northeast
quarter Vi Tue seeoio i'oor AL" ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
Two COUNTY
I OFFICERS OCCUPY
! new BUILDING

The first OF the county officers to
move into the new court house,
which is rapidly nearing completion,
will be the county commissioners and
the clerk Of the county court who
will move into their new quarters to-
morrow morning.
This afternoon the office fixtures
81 the commissioners and the county
clerk will be transferred to the new
building and tomorrow morning the
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
OIL STEAMER RELEASED

Washing ton, Nov. 2.-The Stand
ard Oil steamer Platuria, detained at
Stornaway, Scotland, by British au-
thorities, has been released and has
proceeded to Copenhagen. The Brit
ish embassy today notified the State
Department that this had been done
after the Danish government had
given assurances that her cargo OF
Illuminating oil would not be re-ex-
ported into Germany.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
F|NANC|ERS ARE
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY

New York, Nov. Criminal in
dictments were returned today by the
United States grand jury against 81
directors and former directors OF the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad company, including VIM
Rockefeller, Theodore n. Vail, Geo
| F. Baker, VIM. Skinner and Charles
F. BROKER and John l.. Bylard.
The indictments charge conspir-
aGy in violation of the Sherman an
ti-trust law to monopolize commerce.
Under section two OF the law under
which they were returned, the maxi
, mum penalty upon conviction ia one
years imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
The complete list of those indicted
is as follows:
VIM. Rockefeller. Geo. Macculloch
Miller, Chas. F. Brooker. VIM. Skin
ner, d. Newton Barney. Robt. W.
Taft, Jas. Selton. Jas. S. Hemingway,
Lewis l. dyard, Chas. NJ. Pratt. Heat
on Robertson, Frederick F. Brews-
ter, Harry K. McHarg, Edward d.
Robbins, former general counsel OF
the road; Alexander Cochrane, John
l.. Billiard. Geo. F.. Baker. Thos. De-
witt Cuyler, Theodore y. Vail. Ed
ward Milligan and Francis T. Max
well.
The amount OF bail was fixed at
$1,000 each by Federal Judge Foster.
OF the 81 men indicted only four
are now on the New Haven director
ate. They are the Messrs. Cuyler,
Milligan, Brewster and Maxwell.
These 81 men are charged in the Ian
guage Of the indictment as follows:
With having combined and con-
snired together with numerous other
persons to monopolize commerce
consisting of the transportation bust
| ness.
The indictment enumerates a large
number of corporations tapproxim-
ately 1907 whose business it is
charged was to be monopolized.
The late ]. P. Morgan is named in
the bill as one of the conspirators
Among the officers and former di.
rectors of thte New Haven also men.
toned as conspirators but not in.
not indicted were: Edward N. Reed
! Chas. P. Clark, Chauncey NJ. Depew
Lucius futile. Chas. S. Mellin. Royal
c. Taft, Richard A. McCurdy. S. Nc.
Twombly. Alexander ]. Cassell, Tim.
othy E. Byrnes, Edward c. Buch'
land, Oakleigh Thorne and Marsder
]. Perry and divers officers, agents
attorneys and employees of the New
Haven company whose names are t.
grand jurors unknown
After naming $50 corporations
the indictment charges that the con.
srirators used certain of them in
Guiding the New England Navigation
company. the Boston Railroad Hold
ing company, the Billiard Company
and the New England Steamship
| company, through their influence
credit and funds to impose upon the
other concerns contracts and work
ing arrangements which would in
sure monopolization of commerce
lin harmony with the designs o
such conspirators."
The commerce which it alleges
was monopolizcd by the defendant
consisted of water and steam ant
electric railroad transportation in al
the New England states, New York
New Jersey, land every other STATE
of the United States"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant reGef-CoSt
dime q PACKAGE

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DIR. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents a pack
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't suffer! Relieve tho
agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02

get your foot misery. All! how com
Portable your feet feel. Get a IS cent
box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. . Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell. never hurt, never get tired. A
years. foot comfort guaranteed OF
money refunded.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
DAWSON WINS AT
GOLF AND TENNIS

/ The Dawson Country club again
dedicated the Trinidad Country club
in golf and tennis tournament held
at the local Country club Saturday
afternoon and Sunday morning. The
,Dawsonites easily won the silver low
ing cup offered to the winner of
the tournament by Mrs. A. H. Mason
and seemed to experience no diff
Guilty in getting away with It.
| The golf tourney was somewhat
closer, but the Trinidad tennis men
failed to defend their honors in the
tennis doubles. Dawson also won
1.-THE bowling match from the Trinidad
and Cokedale teams. In the golf
i tournament 1t at first looked as
though the Trinidad golfers were go
ling to be among the winners. but
when the final count was made the
Dawnsonites came out on top.
The tournament was the best and
most successful event of its klnd
which has ever been held in Trini-
dad. The visitors were dined and
entertained in a royal style from the
very minute they arrived in Trini-
| uau 10 tHo eve Vi their departure.
Saturday noon luncheon was held
lat the Trinidad club for the visitors.
Saturday night stag banquet was
held at the Country club and Sun
day noon the members and wives of
the Country club dined st the club
with the Dawson men as their guests
of honor.
The golf matches were played off
saturday afternoon and the tennis
matches Sunday morning. Saturday
might special car conveyed the Wis
itors and the Trinidad party to Coke
dale. where a big reception was ten
dered them and the bowling matches
were played.
The following scores were made in
bowling:
,SoKeoale ............ 'o'
/ Trinidad ............. h62
DdWSOH ....... -. - wa
Dawson and Cokedale then bowled
and Dawson won.
The following points were made In
tennis and golf:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping . W ! t h
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "TIZ" 10
magical. &C t 9
right of. "T1Z"
draws out all the
poisonous exuda-
lions which put
up the feet. Use
"TIZ" and for
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
''T|z'' HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
PREVENT SOFT-SHELLED EGGS
Fowls Should Be Given More Nourish-
ing Rather Stimulating Diet
Avoid Spices in Mild Seasons.

: Soft-shelled eggs frequently appear
among fowls in full lay, especially if
the birds are deprived of shell-form-
ing material. Eggs are often pro-
duced at too rapid rate to be COM
pletely coated with lime substance.
Soft-shelled eggs, if dropped from
the roosts and broken, are liable to
produce the egg-eating habit among
the flock. Poultry-keepers should
therefore, see that the fowls are well
supplied with shell-forming materials,
such as crushed oyster-shells, bone
dust or old mortar-rubble.
Should a fowl produce two eggs a
day and one of them is shelless, one
may conclude that the bird is over
stimulated and it's dietary should be
altered to one of a less forcing ma
>ture.
Spices used in mild seasons are IL
able to have an discriminating eff
feet upon the ovary and at the same
time debilitate the oviduct, with the
result that the latter organ fails to
perform its shell-producing function.
If fowls were more nationally treat
ed to a nourishing rather than a slim
ulating dietary and supplied with
shell-forming materials, soft-shelled
eggs would not appear so often.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
About Machine Guns.

Every day in the newspapers there
crop up incidents dealing with the eff
feet of machine-gun fire, and an enor.
nous number of these weapons are
doing their deadly work today.
In the British army the machine
gun is the Maxim; the French use the
Hotchkiss, or Puteaux; Austrians EN-
ploy the Scnwarzlose. and Germans
the Maxim. In all cases machine guns
are attached to the infantry forces.
usually at the proportion of two guns
per battalion. or 1000 men.
These guns fire rifle cartridges at
immense speed by mechanical means.
and usually the kick, or recoil, of the
gun is used for the purpose of reload
ing. 1t is interesting to note that in
a test AZ British first-class shots en-
gagged against a machine gun. each
firing at the same target for one min
ute. the gun discharged 22S rounds
and made 60 hits, the 40 marksmen
discharged 40S rounds and made 62
hits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

What is love? IT'S not hereafter,
Present mirth hath present laughter;
What's to come is still insure;
In delay there lies no plenty.
Then, come kiss me, weet-and-twenty;
Youths a stuff will not endure.
There's silly age in girlhood, just
as there is with youths From four
teen to twenty a girl thinks that all
she has to do is to frame up an ideal
lover, hang his picture in her mind,
carrying the duplicate of it in her
heart, and watch out for the first fell
low to come along who bears any kind
of resemblance to it. She considers
this to be of romantic turn of mind.
Every young man she is brought in
contact which seems to resemble her
ideal in some particular; or, at least,
she assumes he does.
She poets his heart to be touched
by Low fame at their first meeting,
and is ute in the mood 10 be made
love Eight girls out of ten are
ready wed as for that matter, leap
ing il a life of which they know
nothir The average young man
meets u girl and either considers her
jolly good company or mighty pretty,
but bit too shy He could spend a
pleasant evening or a dozen with the
charming maiden, but if he was called
away suddenly. unable to resume his
calls, he might think of her for a fort
night. At the era of that time he
would be looking around among a new
for companion, quite as agreeable as
she was.
True, he may write a few fervent
letters to her, but the fervency of
these soon wanes When a man has
scarcely interest enough to open a
letter which he knows is from a par
ticular girl, letting it lie about in his
collar or handkerchief box for two or
three days, and puts off from time to
time the irksome task of answering it,
he may be said to be off her list en-
tirely.
Young girls cannot bring themselves
to believe this. They are sure he was
intended for them, and even though his
interest may blow not and then flow
cool, he is sure to return to them, find
ing out how dull life is. without them.
By the time they have wasted useless
years in such delusiFe hope they be-
gin to wake up. Because a girl likes a
certain man it is no reason that her
liking will touch responsive chord
in his heart. He may be attracted to
just the opposite kind of girl. She is
very lucky If she can come across just
the kind of man she wants. They are
not made to order
a man or woman's looks count for
little 1t is that subtle quality, indie
scribable, yet tangible, which draws
two hearts together. Ideals usually
have to be swept down from their
dusty pedestals before they consent to
accept the real man when he comes
along Romance is very beguiling,
but until girl is old enough to show
common sense in her choosing she is
not competent to take unto herself a
husband.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
1t is said to be true that the farmer
is generally at the mercy of the tim
Der buyer when it comes to a ques-
ton Of disposing of the products of
the farm woodlot, or selling the tim
Der from land which should be
cleared. Farm economists have
stated that the average farmer knows
far less about the value of his tim
Der crop than about any o.ier asset
of the farm, and instances in which
timber spectators have fleeced the
farmer can be multiplied indefinitely.
The department of agriculture is
now gathering material Which is in
tended to help the farmer to market
his wood at a profit, and is particu-
larly seeking opportunities to bring
about cooperation among farmers so
that a whole community by selling
its timber at one time may secure a
better price and better market than
by selling individually and without
a full consideration of the value of
their lumber
An example of what might be ac-
complished is furnished by a farmer
living near Millersburg, Holmes coun-
ty, Ohio. He was offered $500 for the
timber in his woodlot but refused to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
w. N. u, MILWAUKEE,. NO. 1894.
EASILY UNDERSTOOD RY ALL
Wireless Signal Sent Out by Ships In
Distress is Universal Call
for Assistance

In talking with the wireless operator
many ship passengers ask the meaning
of the three letters used in the dis
tress signal, IS. OFS." There seems
to be a general opinion that the letters
are the abbreviation of three separate
words with a definite meaning. Per-
sons of an imaginative trend VII tell
you that the letters stand for Save
our Ship" Send out succor." Sink
or SWIM" or some such meaning.
The letters signify nothing but that
ship is in distress and in need OF as
sistance. The call is used by all ma
tons as a universal code, so that any
wireless operator, regardless OF the
language he speaks, can Immediately
intercept the call of distress. Inas-
much as the call is in use by all coun-
tries, it can be seen that the signal
can have no meaning in any language
The character of the code makes IL a
call that can be picked out easily from
other signals. being composed OF three
dots. three dashes. three dots-Ocean
Wireless News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
Birds Invade HeIaoIand.

Unless war has disturbed the ar
engagements of birds as we'll as men,
the island of Helgoland is now expert
encing an aerial invasion of the very
first order In the great southwark
flights of the birds each autumn the
North sea island seems to be a recog-
nized point of call.
In peaceful times the islanders
profit by this, and on autumn nights
are abroad with lanterns and nets, the
former to attract and dazzle the birds,
the latter TO secure them. Mr.. See
bohm records having seen as many as
$4,000 larks captured in a single night.
A lighthouse man reckoned to secure
800 birds night by merely stretching
a net around the great lantern And
these were merely weary stragglers
from a host no man could number
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
If You Feel Merry"

No one can help feeling so at times
in this age of rush and racket. but it
is quite possible to put on the brake.
as it were, and not let the nerves run
away with US.
Here are a few wise hints on the
subject:
If people fret you. it is not neces
sary to be rude to them. Try, in
stead, to avoid them.
Don't read books that irritate you.
Books are plentiful, therefore put
away the offending volume and choose
another.
If noise at night worries you. don't
let it continue to do so. Get up and
see to the matter. and put it right.
Don't let yourself get into the habit
of being bored. 1t is not worth while
When you feel it coming on, plunge
at once into some task that will take
all your time and energy.
Ii is better to run away from GER
tain things than let them irritate you
Such martyrdom is usually unneces
sary. and bad for you all round.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

A Portable SawmII in West Virginia
Owned by Three Farmers Who Do
Their Own Cutting, Hauling, Saw
ing and Selling, Working Only in
the Afternoon Its Capacity Is
About 5000 Board Feet a Day, Cut
ting Mainly HemIock, With Some
White Ash.
ging he sold a small remaining part
of the standing timber TO the man
who owned the portable mill, and
after the transaction was complete the
account stood as follows:
Received from lumber. 10000 board
feet at SIG a thousand. 500; from
1,7S0 ties. ranging from IS cents apiece
for few culls. se71; stumpage sold
at an average price Of 50 per thou
sand feet. $3.50. and black walnut
boards. 1850 feet. at $50 per thou
sand, s6s. making gross return of
$3.50.
The saving cost him $3.50 for the
lumber. and S445 for the ties. The
rate u wages for the farmer and his
=ons and the farm teams was ealcu-
lated az $3.50 a thousand for the log
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01
Woman Had Her Own Reasons for
Not Wanting the Automobiles
to Be Arrested.

At the corner of Euclid and Su-
perior-that bad East Cleveland cor
ner-the other evening an automobile
driven faster than the law allows,
struck a well-dressed woman and
threw her into the gutter. The driver
did not stop to learn what damage he
might have done. but put on little
more speed.
Luckily, the woman was not much
hurt. and a genial suburban police
man politely asked her name and ad-
dress. This Information, however, she
sturdily refused to give. Then the po-
liceman put out after the machine
Where are you going?" asked the
woman
Il am going 10 arrest the man for
speeding" answered the officer.
"Oh, please don't do that. 1t won't
do you any good, and it won't do me
any good The driver of that car was
my husband Please let him go!"
And the cop did.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-12-01

even the most shallow natures there
is an undercurrent against which the
bride should be too wise to attempt to
battle. Every man has his likes and
dislikes, his hopes and his fears, diff
ferent ways of finding pleasures, is
repealed and attracted according to
his nature. 1t has taken him a life
time to grow to that state in which
the bride has found him. She should
not expect to overthrow at once the
stubborn growth of years.
The wisest brides will find traits in
the new husband which she did not
dream of when he was counting her.
He may be a very good provider for
the home, but have the mistaken no.
ton that it is not wisest aor best to
trouble wife's head with his bust
ness affairs-that it is an act of di-
business is flourishing lest she be
tempted to become extravagant; to
keep it from her by all means If he
has reverses. Hence the bride is not
wise who takes a stand that he must
show up his books for her inspec-
ton.
If he refuses to talk this matter
over with her, she should not pout
and make his Homecoming an annoy
ing thought to him. You must not
imagine, my dears. that the average
husband will give up his evening pa
per to enjoy your society as he die in
his counting days; that his lips will
wear a continual smile; his words al
ways be honeyed that he will hasten
at your beck and call; be ever ready
to take you to theater and ball; law
ish money on you for flowers and bon
bons; keep you robed in silks and
laces. These lessons you will learn
are difficult ones, but they will bene-
fit you.
The bride who has welded a young
man who is making his own way in
the world with difficulty should make
up her mind that it is her bounden
duty to buckle right down to hard
work in the housekeeping world to help
MN save LuOhCy anu 6cI up. Ills LII
terest has now become hers. The
right kind of a bride is wings to q
mans ambitions. The wrong Kind
is like leaden balls chained to his
feet, which hinder him from taking a
step forward.
Marriage either makes or mars the
life of both husband and wife It's
sad thing for a young couple to be-
gin welded life on too expensive a
scale and. perhaps, to have to come
down. The bride who says: my
friends wouldn't come to see me If We
lived in a cheap little fat" makes a
mistake in thinking that her so-called
friends of this sort care for her. Those
who really care for her would be as
glad to come and see her in a dovecote
of four-room fiat as in a large, ex-
pensive home Woe be unto her if
the people who call upon her simply
because she has moved into large
house find out that only the lower
floor of the place is furnished and the
upstairs rooms are locked because
they are bare 1t is not the home a
bride wants TO consider, but her hus-
bands love, comfort and happiness.