davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
Order of Notice Thereon.
District of Colorado, IS.

District OF Colorado, IS.
On this twenty-ninth day of Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1914, on reading the fore
going petition for discharge, 1t is
ordered by the Court, That hear
ing be had upon the same on the
3lst day of December, A. D. 1914,
before Samuel d. Trimblc, Referee in
Bankruptcy, at Room 3O1 in the Fed $
cral building at Pueblo. in said Dis
trict, ut ten o'clock in the forenoon.
and that notice thereof be published
in The Chronicle-News. a newspaper
printed in said District. and that all
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause, II any
they have. why the prayer of saia
petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the
Court. that said Referee shall send by
mail to all known creditors. copies of
said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness, The Honorable
ROBERT e. LEWIS,
Judge of the said Court. and the seal
thereof. at Pueblo, in the
lsEALI said District, on the Goth
day OF October, 1914
CHARLES w. BISHOP, Clerk.
BY Gardner NJ. Greene. Deputy Clerk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30

hodset and rodsntng houses for their
Susinsss. 'Fhs ice man. the coal man,
tSe MIN man. the but 1tciier. the baker
Ftne laundryman. the svocer. the vege:'
able man. An brief virtually every bust
ness man and empioys. = directly .n{
terested 70 the success Of The hotels,
restaurants IN his di6tffet- ID vie& OF
the fact that ytdoableio6i AAS Been
Shown not to ,psoAibis IN ether states
and yet to keep tourists away, II II nor
Z matter Of wonder that people IN all
|ftnes of busiaeas srs oppssS1,te trying
psohieation- In Colorado. aspecially a.
the adoption Of prohibition WeS1d kill
the local option laws OF tAs state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30


ground the mischief which j
seeks to cure, making it more diff.
fieult to deal with the evil and i'm
possible to regulate. the trade. -
Bishop Hall, Vermont.
Prohibition has been disa.-
trous to the cause Of temper
ance." Bishop Clark, Rhode
a. q r- Ai. 7s.s =, ~
These men are sincere and cen
sscientious. They deplors drunk
enness NM! and cry against is a. q
great evil. Who, indaed,. doe.
aoti Yet they know from obser-
yation and e%peEisnce that prohi-
bition does not put a check upon
intsnperance, hut that, on the
contrary, it gives rise to evils
even greater than intemperance
itAelf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
This Fine Old Centl1elIm1ila;lIll, l1l II I; ii
Calls Duffy's ffThe EIjxir Of Life''
c.N WANT ADs BRlNG RESULTS

Hais asd hsasty q tss ~ q 7Z,
tiis ed sssteassa has kspt Msa
and strsos hy Dutb's lsrs. MaDe
Wl9sksy isr nssus thaR Q esastsr q
. century. 0ead W,isat 10 says:
az am seventy-two years old and in
perfect health. When was forty.seven
the doctors thought I would die of con.
sumption. fooled them ALL started
to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whislscy and
soon grew strong and vigorous. am
able to do hard work every day and can
climb six flights of stairs without fatigue.
"In my opinion there is nothing in the
world so good to put vim, vigoi and vi
tality into any rundown person as
Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey. call it
the Elixir of Life Mr.. H. Stocrz.
bach, 1856 East 18th St. New York City.
Thousands of people who have reached
a grand old age. and who still show a
wonderful ability. have used Duffy's
through the long years of their active ca
reers These DeC41c wiNinulut est ifv fh AZ
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
HAT TAKEN HIS
WEIGHT IN MEDICINE

M. d. Faucet. Of GIllsville, Ca.
says he had taken his weight in
medicine for headache and constipa-
tion but never used anything that
did him 60 much good as Chamber
lain's Tablets. For salo by all deal
crs.' --i- :
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30

Don't forget We have Baltimore
'Seal-shipt" Oysters.-The Hey-Pat-
terson Market. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30

The ! axpAyer
Bears The Burden
~ PROHIBITION STATES !
This time they are n.isng on iniets statewide prohibition
uponns s,a tssb irp r lrB =, s,.g.
they designs they win reduce the license
in Colorado by $9zoeoo year.
Colorado taspsysrs v4Q have 70 make y up.
If by chance through lies misrepresentation abuse
they should hoodwnk the majority into voting for
hibitjon- .~ 4.
More than 1000 store buildings will bs made vacant
The of these buildings will ese
in rentals because there other business enterprises
occupy them.
10000 will b. thrown O employment
Allowing only these 600 men, the payroll
majority Of these employees being
be Of organized labor they average a day than 2
Every n.s q business VIII deeply .h. loss
The imported professional agitators any
far removed from hare leaving Mr. Taxpayer and Mr.
Merchant and Mr. Property you Clerk
you aboFer and Mr. stoeksrowe and Mr. Banker
and Mr. Farmer and Mr. Everybody for their folly
These eead, hard fast., not speculative theories
Colorado option gives the right
to community regulate the liquor traffic according
needs desires of that community This law without
norslzng business in othsr communities
Prohibition dsmoEalsaS busnes ~ over the state.
Prohibition does not decrease drunkenness
Prohibition drives to drugs and drinking.
Prohibition will increase taxes by onethrd.
Prohibition will decrease income by at least one-ha
Regulate the liquor traffic but do
do not lover the Of the driving
into underground where it cannot be regulated
COLORADO TAxPAY1Rs. PROPERTY owHERs. MERCHANTS,
RANKERs. LABoRERs CANNOT BEAR THE BURDEN
OF 6fATE.WIDB PRoHIBITIoN.
II u NOT REMEDY; n ~ YAuLF.
Colombo prohibition by 40s77 1912
the being 76,s77 for and 116,7t4 against.
Vote No on 6fats-Wtds Prohibitions
The second anasndasnt tho ballot
An amsndmsnt to the Constitution Of the iu l.
State Of Colorado BY adding thsrso article Y0SI
be numbsrAd and dssisaa4sd ARTICLE XII I1 Il
1ntoxicatinS Ijqnor3 prohibiting the sale Of n- -f|
texcating iquoss anA the manufacture and i'm T..
portation Of intoxicating liquors for the purpose
Of sale or gift 80. -
AvoTE FOR STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
NA VOTE A0ANgf LOCAL OPTION
THE eeteRtbo BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE tElstt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DIVORCED PARTY poLE,c,
OU@O AUAsA~AsA~AA seeks to making it diff
Fulfill It. deal ,.ss.. .', the ;s ,..ss .ss in
nnaA-, Bishop Hall,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-30
IMPORTANCE Of TOURIST TnAF.

- Realisins that statewide prohdbitaoni
',wIlrkeep the spenains class Of tourists
out Of Colorado, and at tho same time
will not decrease the consumption Of
'iiouor among the residents, ptopriS
tors OF hot Gfs.' fsAtauraAtss r6oming
'ho,isss ana bost1ias lhoussx II 1eis,
stAtB are cotav1sthg an 6rsenAsa4ion
70 oppose She sdoptisn Of tie aew SAw.
= y is"surprtsinE te'ans Who has 4et'
given tbe 4ibttsct ltQbA thAn<nt how
many lhtersstS are dspsnlent latt$iy
upoh the hotels, rest&urNnts. loAkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
GROWING HOME PRODUCTS;
LIVING WITHIN OUR MEANS
One Good Way to Keep Even With
the Wide, Wide
NorII

Amy farmer who raises on his own
land as much as possible OF the mate
rial needed by him for food for his
family and feed for his stock is COM
paratively independent. OF the market
price OF any crop that he raises to
SELL" says a vigorous writer in the
Manufacturers Record. That is very
true, and If all farmers raising the
same kind Of crop. for instance. tobacco,
should make their home supplies, they
could FIX the price OF their staple at
any time. These are truisms. On pa
per they may appear easy. But when
1t Is known that the freedom OF action
OF several hundred thousand cotton
growers OF the South as to what they
shall or shall not raise Is limited. tho
difficulty in making practical applica-
tion or the truisms is readily per-
ceived. Nevertheless. the facts should
be iterated and reiterated until the
classes OF Southerners responsible for
the limitations have been brought to
book. Included among them nre alb
sentee landlords. small country store
Keepers and extortionate money lenders.
They thrive generally upon tho all
cotton policy Mt the expense OF thou
sands Of weddings and ignorant.
III some rare cases and under unusraI
conditions the planter on large scalo
may find it more profitable to put all
his energies and capital into q single
money crop. be II cotton, tobacco. rice.
fruits or early vegetables. but for
the great mass OF farmers the monoy
crop should represent the results OF ef-
forts made after provision has been
made for immediate home necessities.
The Manufacturers Record has always
been strong advocate OF diversified
agriculture in the South. 1t recognizes
the Ell inherent In Independence upon
one crop by one individual or by a
million And It believes that the cot
ton problem for the cotton grower as
we'll as for everybody else Interested
III cotton would be solved for all time
should the cotton grower mako cotton
his surplus crop after raising his own
foodstuffs and feedstuffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
IN A FIGHT OF a CENTURY
NORTH CAROLINA WON OUT
Old North State Gains a Few Miles, Of
Rich Western Ter
rft0rv.

How many mountaineers of Eastern
Tennessee, or descendants of the peo-
pie ut the original Watauga Associa-
ton, or OF that short-lived State of
North Carolina under a recent decision
Of the United States Supreme Court
we may never know
The ancient contention between
North Cnrolino and Tennessee, finally
decided In favor Of tho former, was as
to boundary line In the midst Of the
mountains, which had not been prom
erly decided or marked in earlier times,
or may have heen shifted through
changes Of lines OF border counties.
The strip OF mountain territory In
rolved cannot be moro than n few
miles In width hut In recent years
has become valuable ns an Industrial
and developmental proposition,
The general lines along the rugged
ranges OF the Unnka. Iron. Stone Bald
and Smoky Mountains have been about
the same during l30 yeara-the nat
ural boundary. The court has ordered
n rather unusual thing in this case,
entered IN the printed opinion.
Several chapters OF the early his
tory OF our country nre brought back
TO us by this dispute over boundary
line: and manv noted characters. In
Guiding Andrew Jackson. Daniel
''oOHU Joun 'oeNtOT, VINO was the
unwilling Governor OF Farmland, or
Franklin. with it's pretens!on to state
hood and became the first Governor
of Tennessee. In 1916 Colonel Rich
nrd Henderson. Nathaniel Hart and
Daniel Boone purchased from the In
dians vast tract OF land between
the Kentucky and Cumberland Rivers.
which became known as Pennsylvania.
East of TINT and extending TO the
North Carolina line Charles Robert
son and associates had already pur-
chased from the Indians great ter
ritory and formed the Watauga Asso.
citation md I'm 1863 had formed the
first independent civil government in
this country. giving allegiance to no
Dover Or colony.
Fifteen years later, in 1894, North
Carolina. taking the right to control
the four great Watauga counties. witt,
about 10000 people, coded the district
10 the United States. The people re-
volted and organized the now state,
hut gave up after two or three years
OF quarreling. Wataugn became an
nexed to North Carolina, and, with
Transatlantic. became the Washington
District OF that State. These, witt,
intermediate and adjoining lands, De.
came tho State OF Tennessee. which
was admitted into the Union In 1895.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
Review md Outlook.

The r.. G. Dunn Company furnishes
Its latest review of conditions for the
Industrial Section OF The Richmond
Times Dispatch, as follows:
The movement OF merchandise In
nearly all jobbng lines continues In
reduced volume compared to recent
years. but more confident attitude
toward future developments Is cvinced
by both wholesalers and manufacturers
The aid to commercial expansion to be
derived from the introduction of tho
new currency system has already be.
come apparent. but considerably moro
time will doubtless be required before
the beneficial results are widely known
The rediscounting function of the looa
institution has not yet, been called into
action. but Is to be inaugurated during
the current week.
I'm most wholesale branches some
Improvement In collections is reported
but this appears to he confined prin-
cipally to Virginia and North Caro-.
lima territory, and country merchants
In States further to the South are still
handicapped by the difficulty in real.
izlng on planters accounts.
THE local leaf tobacco markets be.
gan active business In the latter part
of Inst week. but sales were OF small
proportions. and prices obtained were
under expectations. The current week
has shown change for the better In
this respect. sales being attended by
more buyers. and the quality Of tho Of.
ferings has improved The average
price obtained for the dark sun-cured
loaf was around 4 cents slightly under
the average For last season. Other
leaf tobacco markets in the State are
showing considerable activity, and
prices are up to normal The tendency
OF tho farmers to retain the cash re.
ceiVed for the leaf has been generally
commented upon. and only small par,
OF this considerable sum has as vel
reached the country banks
building operations here arc very
quiet. and permits issued for the pres.
emit month indicate further loss as
compared with recent months. There
Is little demand for materials. and
lumber producers are handicapped by
tho dullneas In the market. the output
of the larger concerns having been re.
dnced considerably. and most OF the
smaller mills have practically sus-
pended operations.
Conditions In the local produce
market continue TO improve with the
increased demand incident to the ap-
proach OF the holidays. and various
staples are bringing slightly better
prices"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
Another Kind of slavery.

c. r. Snnderson. of Cu-nherla MI
County. and he Is q big denl up In that
county. writes the Industrial Editor
n kind OF editorial Tint may hit tho
bulls eye" 1t is full OF hints and
suggestions. and Is surely worth the
space. MT. Sanderson says:
Slavery is here now. more complete
and more binding than II was when
II existed before the sixties Slavery
10 the one-crop idea is what refer
10. This idea has Impoverished and
almost ruined one Of the greatest
countries OF the world. With all tho
gifts OF nature at our doors. we have
persisted In raising these two crops
to the exclusion OF nearly everything
else, until the present gigantic war
has shown us our great mistake.
"a condition never dreamed Of now
existing. nearly the whole world Is
ut war. 20,0o0,o00 soldiers tearing Mt
each others throat and dying Of
wounds and exposure OH the frozen
holds. blood-Stained with 900, 600. 900
dependents on these soldiers Cor a liv-
ing. suffering with hunger and cold
and for all the necessities OF life.
"This is condition that the angels
looking over the battlements of heaven
with pity and sorrow at depraved man.
Kind DESTROYING each other worse than
the best OF the forest. white the devils
In ~ are dancing with astatic JOY
at the destruction of the race.
."rhe great contrast between the
conditions OF Europe and our own
blessed land Is wonderful: the land
there is strewn with thousands Of dead
bodies and the soil drenched with
blood. the river changing It's color to
crimson: here we have beautiful fields
of grain and other products.
THESE conditions exist. and they
should redown TO our everlasting ben
EFT, with the worlds market open for
our grain, hay. beef, pork and oppor-
tunity for our manufactured articles
that has never hcen before. NIL of
which Will benefit NIL OF the country
except that part which made only to-
bacco and cotton. instead of dividing
their crops 80 as to sell grain and
Continued On Seventh Pege.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
FARMERS INSTITUTE ON
WHEELS AND WITH STEAM
An Interesting Time Arranged For on
the Great yir9inisn Rail- -
way Line.

i.
The Virglnian Railway goes through
a section OF Virginia that may be
called a kind OF garden spot. Some OF
the territory traversed by the yir-
gilman never heard the sound OF the
steam engine whistle until the ,Vir-
and the builders OF the yirginian had
but one thought In mind when they
commenced to build, and that was to
haul coal from somewhere up yonder
In West Virginia down to Norfolk
and thence TO the wide. wide world.
The managers of the same line Of TO-
day have discovered that their limo
runs through one Of the finest ,agricul-.
tural and Industrial sections OF all OF
this good Southland. Accordingly.
they are looking to some other sources
of revenue and development. The vir-
sinian Company has gotten hand in
hand with the Agricultural Depart
mcnt OF the State and the United
States and with NIL OF the demonetra-
ton workers and tho ". p, l., etc.
In conjunction with the State .Agri-
cultural Department, as has already
been announced in the news columns
of The Dispatch, the yfrginian
Railway Will have farmers insti-
tute train on the road pretty much all
or this week. The train will start
Ing, and will be on the route all the
week, making stops and holding insti-
tutes as follows: Tuesday at Wal.
ters at 93o A. NJ; at Sebrell P. M
Wednesday at Jarratt 10sA. NJ; Al
berta 2 T.. NJ, Thursday at Kenbridge
10 a. NJ. and Victoria at $3.50 =. NJ
Friday at Phenix at 9:30 A. NJ, and
Brookneal ut p. NJ. The itinery
will wind up on Saturday with meet
ings at ,Altavista at 10 a. NJ, and
HuddlestonS ut 2 p. NJ. i ~.
All these meetings will be held in
the passenger coaches attached to tho
train. and will. be under the auspices
Of the State Department of .Agricui-
ture and Immigration, and an oppor-
tunity will be given farmers to OBJ
tain information on any subject rsla-
tive to farm work. Lectures will be
delivered by scientific and practical
farmers on the subjects of Soil I'm
provement," Potatoes ns Money
Crop" Corn, Increasing Yield with
out Additional Cost" Alfalfa Grow
ing in Virginia." 1.-THE Home Orchard"
and all subjects of interest to Virginia,
farnors.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
WEST POINT NOTES.
War Talk and All The News Fro,
Abroad Hurts Not West Pnin4

WEST POINT. VA. Eovemhar 90
,.Ihanksgiving Day found West Point
busy with the many Schemes and
projects on foot, but 1t had n chance
20 c!ose the business houses and hold
two joint Thanksgiving services in tho
town. one In the morning and one in
the evening and take collections for tho
SuHerlng BelEians. Tho dav was ono
Of rare beauty, Il typical Indian summer
day. and the people generally had
turkey and oysters in abundance, Gel.
good things. There was no one SUI.
iering for the necessities of life, and
west Point should be especially thank :
R4al estate agents report several
salei since November 1, and local iurn-
Der deaisrs are having q steady run or
ordets for local delivery, and 40 n
seenfS that war talk Is not hurting
WosH Point. ~ n. - - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
HARry COAL COMPANY.
New West VIrsinIn Concern M,
Pr0mfacs Great Thinns

>, CHARLESTON. w. VA. Noyembor
rs 3SS.I2rganization has been chected by
vn Haa iy Goal Company. Mullens. w.
J. a; Wood. of sullivan. w. Va: vice,.
president Frank a. Prince of prince,
w; va; secretary. C. Fl. Mead, of Ma,
pen. Va; treasurer and manager
j. G. Sullivan, of Mullens. This c5m.
psny plans daily output OF about
l,eoo tons Of conl. aud viii mine with
be purchased during tho mkt thirty
days by Mr.. Sullivan. Triple machin,
cry mine cars building material, etc.,
nawha Falls. w. Va, is tho company'.
engineer d q = - =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
WHAT ABOUT THE G|NGKO?
TREEIS SOMETHING NEW
Uncle Sans Agents Think They
Have Hit Very. Big
H. Thing.
MAY PROVE vALUABLE ASSET
Forest Service Of United States Gov
ernment Inclined to Encourage
Gingko, Notwithstanding Its Slight
Drawbacks-NIuch Information.

Just Mt thiS season, the gardeners In
tho grounds Of the Department OF
Agriculture in. Washington IRE raking
up tho golden leaves OF tho gingko
trees. At the same time. Chinese
laundrymen OF the city arc gathering
up In their fingers the pulpy fruits
Passers-by. who inquire Of the China
mon. with their laden baskets and
their sticky fingers. what is TO be done
with tho gingko fruits, are met with
no response whatever, or by tho curt
words. Medicine" or Eat 'um" Both
these statements are true. After the
outside pulp Is removed, the kernel has
the satiny surface and soft color OF old
ivory. These nuts, roasted or boiled,
are esteemed both as relish and ae
= digestive. They nre served at
Oriental banquets as much as we serve
sailed almonds. The noxious odor OF
the fresh pulp on the ground makes
The fruit OF tho ginglSo is described
rs a drupc: that Is, single kernel
surrounded by pulp. 1t il OF n yell
iowish color with light bloom upon
1t, and Is In appearance not unlike u
small Nght-colored persimmon. The
odor OF the frui; has been variously
described. One authority says that
the flesh Is Juicy. sweet. puckery and
malodorous---a com biuation not unlike
green gage. alum and asafetidn"
Others have described 1t as very ILL.,
scented when ripe" "fetid and nausc-
GUS. fruit with an unpleasant odor;
while they are dropping, they keep
me sidewalks in a bad, disgusting
state or even "vilest smelling sub
stance known."'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
Cause OF the Twist.

DR.. II. II, Fryette. OF Chicago. assert.
responsible for much lumbago and RcI-
etica, as the constant or even occa-
sional reaching for the high car steps
Joint, which produces a pressure on the
nerves. thereby shutting or the reRu-
lar, flow OF blood and producing severe
PAIN mat eventually develops into lunI-
bago and scintioa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
ny FRANK s. wooDsoN.
Industrial Editor,

This column In open TO contrlhu-
tors who have something TO sny of
suGBesttve nature, and who are
willing to make hints aud EuEEea-
lions looking TO the better develops
meuf OF the good old States Of vir-
8inia, West Virginia and North
Carolina, ind who can hold their
SugEestionH down I'm any one issue
to from 4 90 TO 200 wordA. Such COM
municatfonss Addressed to the In
dustriHi Editor. will receive prompt
attention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
From the South to Canada.

Orange. shipments from California
and Florida to Canada are increasing.
having been 100000 boxes during the
first eight months OF 1313, and 1,i60. 900
boxes during tho oight months ended