davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

There seems to be some skeDticism
on the part of a few people as re-
cards the successor the new 1O-cent
MONDAY lunch at the high school.
Schools in other parts of the state
have installed the same system, and
it has worked with amazing sue
cess.
In Chicago the work is under the
supervision of the Chicago perma-
nent extension committee, composed
of delegates from the various wom-
ems clubs throughout the city. The
board agrees to furnish room, full
equipment and janitor service and
to pay for one attendant.
The extension committee employs
Il trained supervisor and dietition
who purchases all food, plans all
meals. and sees that everything is
properly cooked and served. Each
item costs the student one cent. so a
varied menu is impossible, but the
children certainly thrive on these
simple and palatable meals. Some
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
STOP SUFFERING FROM
ASTHMA AND hay fever

II want every Asthma sufferer to try
my treatment entirely at my risk DR..
Rudolph Schffmann announces. Go to
the druggist listed below and get 50.
cent package of my Asthnador and
should it fail to give instant relief, this
druggist will chccrfully refund YOU.
money without any question whatever
The Doctor says further, "No matter
how violent the attack, how obstinate
the case or what else has failed my
Asthmador and Asthmador Cigarettes
will give instant relief. usually in 10
seconds but always within Is minutes.
Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
abundantly prove what my remedy has
done, but know it will do the same
for others. l am so positively certain
that it will produce instant relief and
will be found the best remedy ever used
that have no fears of authorizing this
druggist to give this guarantee or of
his being called upon for the refund
ing of money" No risk whatever is
run in buying this remedy under this
positive guarantee.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup
piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DR.. r. SchiH-
mann, St. Paul, MINI. For sale here By
w. S. Green
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

ant manager. Murray is now presi-
dent of the junior class and a better
worker could not be found. Cleav-
niger. who was assistant cheer leader
last year. was elected cheer leader
this year.
The different classes then elected
their representatives to the athletic
board, which controls the student
activities in the high school. The
following representatives were elect
ed: Howard Logan. senior: Howard
Biggerstaff, Junior; Edward Le-
Donne. sophomore: David Cleavingcr.
freshman. The faculty members are
A. Fl. Minton and r. w. Jones.
Tile sixth. seventh and eighth
grades of the city schools are to have
basketball. this year as usual. The
eighth grades will play the freshmen
and it is understood that they will
make the freshmen go some" y.
New basketball ground, nave been
constructed at the Santa Fe and
Centennial schools. AmusemeRts
for the younger children are also pro-
vided for such as swings. sand pits,
turning bars and teeter-totters.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

the Democratic officials and when
Republicanism is successful request
him to take back his splendid boys.
If the rights of labor and capital
do not now find expression in consti-
tuition of laws then recourse must be
had to constitutional amendment or
the enactment of suitable statutes.
Parties to any disputes offering
armed resistance to officers of the
law must be met by the combined
and unified action of the entire exec
utive arm of the state.
Whenever the investment Of capi-
tai is increased the opportunity Of la
bor is likewise increased. Labor can
least afford to deny capital the full
est protection of its property rights.
Capital cannot well afford to prevent
the enforcement of every right Of la
Dor.
Labor and capital ! say unto you
both, as your past despair came from
the clenched fist, your future OppOr-
tunity must come from the clasped
hand.
understand the principles OF
unionism. not the unionism of Law
son. Hickey and Doyle, but that of
the founders and those men who be-
licvc as they did that a man could
be Il union man and also a patriot.
Some day an awakened unionism
will cast from its hands and separate
frCm its pay roll the J,Idases who for
n. l...4 1..tt fFtt
and bring the cause into disreputc.
| shall vote for dry Colorado
This has been my conscientious con-
viction for many years. If the state
is voted dry pledge the people | Will
keep the state dry; if the state is
not voted dry pledge the people
will enforce the laws as they arc.
Build IL network of the finest roads
in the world into every corner of the
state: show our uncqualed resources
| to the travelling public and the visit
or will become a resident. build
home and invest money here.
The unskilleu man soon become:
enc OF the great army of the unem
ployed.
! The Shaffroth Democratic admin
istration ran behind its income $31t
l2436 each year.
Six months ago when our stat
troops were in armed conflict will
certain members of the United Min
II Workers of America. and man o
large influence in its cOunsels, thi
man who is now candidate for gov
ernor kept silent when word from
him would have kept order.
The Republicans gave to the presi
dent their solid support in the Mexi
can situation when certain of thu
Democrats deserted him and the!
gave to Governor Ammons their soll'
support in the labor situation whe,
nearly all Of the Democrats deserted
him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
.CLEAVINCER NAMED
MANAGER H. s.
FOOTBALL TEAM
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PER.
FECTS ORGANIZATION - GOOD
SEASON PROMISED FOR 1914

Ane Enthusiastic meeting of the
High School Athletic association was
held yesterday afternoon with lo3
members present for the purpose of
electing football manager. assist
ant football manager, cheer leader
and delegates to the athletic board.
The meeting was in charge of Mr..
Minton.
Maurice Cleavlnger, a senior, was
elected football manager. Cleavinger
has already shown great interest in
the football team and ought TO make
capable manager. 1t Is fully ex-
pected that football will more than
nav for itself this, the first year.
Vernon Murray was elected assist
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
Mother StaniSlaus
Tells of Recovery

Throat Troubles. like continued coughs
and colds. often seriously affect the
lungs. II You have not found any i'm
provement from the treatment you have
tried. Investigate the many reports show
ing benefits, and. in numerous cnses,
complete recovcries. brought about by the
use of Eckman's Alternative. This is
medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles.
fnvorably known for more than hfteen
years. Read this cnsc:-
Convent Of ST. Anne. Sanford, Fla.
"Gentlcmen: In February. 1911: four
nounced the necessity Of an ooperation.
erhouse of the Sisters Of st. Frincis.
where I was visiting. OF Eckman's Altera-
tive. determined as n last resort to try
1t After taking four or five bottles lnrge
pieces Of discussed tissue came away.
continued the Alternative. to my grateful
restored to perfect health. would he
glad to write or talk to amy person who
may have II doubt about 1t. would like
them to see md hear from my own lips,
II they SO desire. all ! would say of It.
tSigned) MOTHER NJ. STANlSLAuS.
(AbOve abbreviated: more on rcuuest)
Eckn,ans Alternative has been proven by
for severe Thront and Lung Affections,
BroL, hits. bronchial Asthmn. stubborn
Colds and In uphuilding the system
Contains M narcotics. pOfsons or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of rtcuvrrcs. and write to Eckmnn
dence. For sale bv NIL leading druggists
Price S1.0O and $500 bottle.
The Hausman Drug Co.. three ssort
and w. 9. Green Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
DENIS. AGREE ON
ALASKA LEASING BILL

Washington, Oct. 6.-Final agree
ment was reached today in confer
ence between the house and senate
on the Alaska coal land leasing bill,
design to open up the coal re-
sources of Alaska. The conference
report eliminates land which would
have given claimants to these coal
lands preferential rights. 1t retain
ed most of the house bill provisions.
The conferees amendment to ap-
propriate 100000 to survey and
other work and the retaining of the
leases discretionary with the secre-
tary of the interior. instead of man.
datory is included.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
SHIPMENT OF HORSES
FOR EUROPEAN WAR

Pittsburg. Oct. 5.-J. s. McFay
den, general manager of the Hers
Island stock yards here, today was
notified by the Pennsylvania railroad
to prepare to handle 1000 horses to-
morrow, feeding, water and unload
ing them for a rest of five hours.
They are being brought from East
St Louis and are on their way to
New York, where they will be ship
ped to Europe by the British govern
mcnt. Nine Thousand more are to
follow as rapidly as they can be han
died. The horses are travelling in
special trains, so cars to the train.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
DEmS. DOCTOR
: war TAX BILL

Washington. Oct. 6.-Stamp taxes
on proprietary medicines. cosmetics.
perfumes and chewing gum, such as
were included in the Spanish war
taxes. were voted into the war reve-
nue. bill today by the Democrats of
the senate finance committee Just be-
fore the measure was turned over to
the Democratic senate caucus for
approval or revision.
The committee added the medicine
tax section to make up for any de-
deficit that their original revision OF
the house bill might cause and also
to increase the revenue as much as
possible. it being understood that
the secretary of the treasury would
not object if the estimated revenue
to be derived should exceed $780,
100000 by substantial amount. No
accurate estimate has yet been CIV
en- the committee as to the amount
to be derived from this new tax, but
1t will amount to several millions.
The amendment would provide fer
= graduated stamp tax of is of a
cent on articles costing not more
than five cents to 5-S of cent for
more than Is or less than 25 cent
articles, and 5-s of cent for each
25 cents Of value additional.
Articles Included In this list are
pills. powders. troches. cordials, BIT
ters. tonics, plasters. liniments.
calves. ointments. waters. essences
and all similar articles for which n
private formula is claimed.
Similar rates OF taxation would be
applied to perfImery, cosmetics. hair
ellis. pomades. hair dyes. dentrifices,
etc. The proposed tax on chewing
gum is 4 cents for each box worth
81 or less and 4 cents additional for
each added dollar of value.
In perfectinG the measure the
committee stipulated that the pro-
posed taxes of so cents per horse
rower on automobile sales should
spply only to passenger automobiles.
Another tax added is on sparkling
wines. not otherwise specified in the
bill at the rate of | cent for pinta
or less and . cents for more than Il
pint.
In the proposed tax Of $40 for
general amusement halls, exception
Is given "chautauuuas, lectures, ly-
ccums. agricultural or Industrial
fairs and religious and charitable en-
tertainments."
Senator Simmons, chairman of tho
finance committee. submitted the bill
to the caucus and pleaded for party
harmony and prompt action.
Senators Williams and Gore op-
Tosed the proposed one cent gallon
tax on gasoline. They maintained
that this tax would affect small man.
ufacturers. farmers and private
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

holders who could not so well afford
to pay as automobile owners. They
offered substitute to tax not only
automobile sales, but all passenger
automobiles % cents Il horsepower
on owners and 81 horsepower on
sales. Debate on this amendment
was prolonged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
HOLLAND STEAMER
-... ARRIVES AT LONDON

London, Oct. 5.-The Holland
American liner 'Potsdam, which was
diverted to Falmouth, October 2.
while on a voyage from New York
to Rotterdam with first cabin, sec
ond class and steerage passengers.
arrived yesterday at London.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
LAWYER CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN FALL FROM WINDOW

New York, Oct. 6.-Philip Wal
colt, Sc, Junior member of the law
firm of Hawkins, Delaficld and
Lon 5fellow, today jumped or fell to
death from window of the firm S
office on the fourteenth floor of a
downtown skyscraper.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

Tickling in the throat. hoarsc-
ness. loss of voice, indicate the need
of BALLARD'S HOREHOEND SiR-
Up. 1t eases the lungs N'licts the
cough and restores health In the
bron clial tubes. Price 25c, oos and
s1.OO per bottle. Sold by The IIaus-
man Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding. etc. Any
one having any Of such please phone
Red 1862 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain e.
8. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
SMITH, BRAVES THIRD
SACKER, INJURED: OUT OF
WORLDS SERIES

+ New York, Oct. 6.-James =
+ C. Smith, third baseman of the I
+ Boston National league club, 4
:. broke his leg above the ankle :
r in sliding to second basce in the I
:. ninth inning of the first game 7
+ of the double header with Z
+ Brooklyn today. Smith will be 7
+ unable to play in the worlds =
+ series. Deal, Dugey, or Whit I
+ ted will probably play in his :
+ place in the big series. :
+
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

The contest between the high
school classes to see which can bring
in the most money for the Lyceum
course is growing warmer. The win
ming class is to be awarded a picture
which will be hung in the assembly
room of the high school.
At present the sOphomOres lead
with $1,000 worth of tickets sold
the juniors follow with $S4; the Sc
niors are third. having turned in
$7l and the freshmen are last with
SAT. The contest does not close,
however, until the last month of the
contest OF the course. The classes
sell both season and single admission
tickets.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
MONDAY LUNCH PLAN MEETS WITH AP-
PR0VAL AT HIGH SCHOOL --SP0RT TALK

OF the meals furnished are as fol-
lows: Cocoa with bread and syrup:
vegetable soup with bread and jam;
meat soup with bread and syrup;
macaroni and tomatoes with bread
and syrup: split pea or bean soup
with bread and syrup. All of these
items are popular with the children
II Chicago can furnish meal items
at one cent each, even taking into
consideration that the Chicago wom-
ems clubs donate a great deal OF
time and money, it is most probably
that lunches of three items can be
furnished for 10 cents in Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

NEAT JOB PRINTING! That
is the kind every business man
wants. It is the kind YOU want
You can can get that kind at the
Chronicle News Job Department.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
ANOTHER SOLDIER
SHOT IN MEXICO
tContinucd fron page ~


horses also have been shot. This loss
on the non -combatant side is almost
as great as those suffered by the
contending Mexican forces.
United States army officers report
ed today that their men have been
subjected to Mexican fire every time
they stand up in their observation
trenches, 200 yards north of the
boundary monument No. 81. Cap
tain Holcomb. commanding Troop
Tenth cavalry said machine gun
was turned on his men yesterday and
sixteen bullets flew over their heads.
Captain Holcomb himself was the
target for five Mexican bullets as he
was riding back to camb last night.
Al midnight last night Colonel
Guilfoyle, commanding the American
troops on border patrol duty, noti-
fled General Hill, the Naco garrison
commander. that he would PERSONAL
ly be held responsible if more MeXi-
can bullets were fired into American
territory. Hill sent an aide to his
trenches with messages to his men
that death would be the penalty for
those who fired across the boundary.
Maytorena sent emissaries to Hill
last night with proposition said to
have been inspired by General Villa
that an armistice be declared pend
ing the outcome of the Aguas Ca
lientes peace conference. Hill de-
clined to answer and Maytorena's
Yaqui Indians advanced for an at
IN. h,tf
heavy fire.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06
MAKES OPENING
CAMPAIGN SPEECH

(COntinueh from usge ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

Washington Oct. G.-Brigadier
General Bliss, commanding the
American troops on the Mexican bor-
der. expressed the opinion in des-
patch today that Governor Maytor-
ena's assault on General Benjamin
Hill, the CarranZa leader in Sonora.
would not occur within week.
though Maytorena's forces invest the
east. south and west of Naco.
General Bliss added that Colonel
Guilfoyle, the American command
or opposite Naco. has the situation
well in hand and that warning has
been given to the Mexican factions
not to endanger American life and
property by their fire. He cob.
firmed re oorts of the wounding of a
private of the Tenth cavalry by
stray Mexican shot last Sunday but
said the soldier was not seriously IN
jurcd Adviccs to the constitutions
alist headquarters here from Jan
Antonio. Texas. said General Maio
with his command of $500 men had
Joined General Herrera to support
Carranza.
Reports to the Spanish embassy
from Mexico today gave assurances
that Spanish citizens there were no
| longer in danger from constitutions
alists. Previous to the entrance oil
| the Carranzistas into Mexico CITY
decidedly pessimistic messages were
received in Washington and Madrid
and II was feared that the Spanish
colony would suffer. Consular Agent
| Walls, however, has established
friendly relations with the new au.
thorities and secured satisfactorI
guarantees.
| Officials at the embassy stated
that willie no further reports Of in.
di"nitics. toward priests had been re-
ceived, it was known that the con
stitutionalists' program of elimina-
tion of foreign clergy was being con
sistently carried out.
| Vera Cruz Oct. 6.-The Mexican
raiders, followers of General Aguilar
WHO rc-appeared at Es )eranza yester'
day, were driven off by the local gar
rison. There were but few casual
ties.
Naco, Ariz.. Oct. 6.-MeXican sold
iers in the Naco trenches declare
that John Valentine. a negro desert
er from Troop B Tenth L. S. Cavalry
was responsible for the shooting ol
Private Bradford. who was wounded
by bullet from the Mexican side
Of the line today. Valentine, who
escaped across the line to the Car
rama troops some time ago, subse
quently threatened to shoot severa
of his former comrades of the United
States cavalry and his former com
mander. CAPTAIN Holcomb, who wa'
fired on last night.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-06

Vera Cruz, Oct. 6.-The Mexican
raiders, followers Of General Aguilar
WHO rc-appeared at rs peranza yester
day. were driven off by the local gar
rison. There were but few casual
ties.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13
BUILD UP YOUR
SICK STOMACH
branes, Stimulates and Streng-
thens the Stomach.

Mi-o-na is one of the most effective
and safe remedies for out-of-order
stomachs. 1t increases the flow Of the
gastric juices, soothes the irritated
membrane, and quickly and safely
benefits the digestive system so that
your food is digested convshrdlueta
your food is promptly converted into
nutrition and the entire system prop
erly nurished. Then you are we'll and
strong
If you lack an appetite, your tongue
is coated, nerves on edge, have rising
of sour and undigested food and exper-
sience after eating distress you are suf-
Ffering with indigestion or sick stom-
ach.
Get fifty cent box of Mi-o-na from
Skeels-Wiley Drug Co., and begin now
to build up your sick and WORKOUT
stomach Do not delay. many serious
diseases start from what was thought
to be only an upset stomach. Money
refunded if not benefited.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13

Earl into business with him, and here
after the firm will be Munyon & Son,
Auctioneers. Earl is live one and
will make good.
H. J. Weaver is moving into his
new home recently completed on va
kima avenue. Mr.. Weaver has spared
nothing to make this home complete
in every detail
VIM. Bunce, manager of TIE Filler
Milling & Elevator Co., who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the Twin Falls hospital, is re-
! ported as doing nicely.
Jas Snelson has sold his home on
| West Main street TO J. S. Mack, the
blacksmith. Jim excerpts to leave soon
for Montana. where he will make his
future home. His family will follow
him latter on.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13


Yesterday morning the editor Of the
Journal, accompanied by his wife, left
for Boise. They will attend the Pad
erewski recital Wednesday night.
Thursday night Mr.. Tanner has q
place on the Jacksonian program
program when number of the Demo-
Gratis from over the state will be the
guests of the Ada county Jacksonian
club.
We notice by the Farmingdale Is.
d. Clarion that Carl N. Hammerquist,
a brother to Harry, and who will be
remembered by many of our readers.
has gone into the newspaper business
at that place. having former Z partner
ship with C. NJ. Gluthe and purchased
the Clarion CARTS old Filler frienda
will wish him success In his neWn-
paper undertaking. b
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-13
Filler NEWS.

(From the Filler Journal.)


(From the Filler Journal)
A. A. Miller left Saturday for Port
land on a business trip.
Postmaster Snelson visited at Bull
Sunday.
N. H. Bloom is on the sick list this
week
H. H. Schildman is shipping several
cars of hogs this week.
Mrs. Schildman attended the open
ing meeting of the Century club at
Twin Falls Tuesday.
Jake Harding was Twin Falls Wis
itor Saturday
E. B. Ripley was a Twin Falls visi-
tor Monday.
H. J. Weaver was transacting bust
ness in Twin Falls Monday
H. G. Munyon was county seat Wis
itor Saturday.
| Miss Case returned to Bull Monda,
morning after spending the holidays
with Filler friends.
G. W. Case expects to move into bis
new home on South Yakima in a few
days. The Cases will have one o
the finest homes in Filler.
! H. G. Munyon has taken his sol