davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
mn VoIIDv lfo1
CloAAII1I PAPER
l's 1is La cyslx - lis 0svsa
Avay I'M.

Tier u oeiy one geffss; cigarette
pssss: that {. the sAmeus rseasA
bsasa kasvs ss Ris II csois. Over
sisiy n.iiiss tooA. u shsss paper.
are sole assusiiT 10 the rsisss
sts,-s sas. 3. iAss- ate ose haaafea
Aaa ss.a'y.sivv papers 10 .ssa book.
the total aseuas OF cigarette. rolled
isss Ris L. csois eoass To :.:ec.-
ese. zoe.
II ofSsf 90 please asssS e. ''naii''
Durham. sss As-riesa Tobacco coz.
pssy l. .si,iss away NEE. With 80.
esy paekase Of "Baii'' Durham 10.
hseeo. oae took Of tAsse fapoas 20.
psfs. Tue cooSiassioa Of this woa.
tssfsi tobacco sad shese psssess -.
M aakss The iasei Ass1.solied
eisarssse. i. t
There s~ess 10 be no iss.ap 10 the
isersaAias sopsiasi,y Of "buii'' Dur.
han a0ong American spoke.s. Al.
ready the creates; s~iiiss article 10
the esiire tobacco trade. Bali OAR.
ham u still sainins every month. Ia
order % set 10 on this special FREE
offer While the supply iasts. user,
Of Bali Durham are advised 10
make their puschasss right away.
The supply Of the Ris L. Cso,x pa
prss issaed to every dealers 10 limit.
I'd. a.d vhss this supp,y IL exhaust.
=
fhsssfosc. the old rule applies: &C
early aad yoa ~on', be dissppoins.
ed. II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

chfenIcie:Ncwi Soc . month.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
HOW TO PREVENT
BILIOUS ATTACKS

Coming events cast their shadow
before Thts & especially true OF
billion. attacks. rour appetite Will
fail. YOU will feel dull and .lansuid.
n sou are stbicc; to bilious attacks
take three o! Chamberlain Tablets
as soon as these sym ,;oms appear
and the, attack, maybe warded off;
For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

". .srsaEa A-ss Ees<ssai - 2 $50
Hs.At -fi - - - -
sS,~- .szssh a.se st<-s
sz.I ssdD Ma NA4~t
t.,ns asxa ~
ssss.s tes.. sss,, - es ..sLss -
h.iess hssss - 60 - s, ;. To- n.
rss :.s ar E, { 90 :. -. = -
s,ls sicSs-s
Nt~s - sss Q. So -, :, = .s as.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
WILSON FOR fAIa EXHIBIT.

Washington. Feb. s.---rrosiicnt
Wilson fasoy4 IN exhibit by th.
United States. government At III. cN-
p.diiion to be held BY tnc republic
Of Panama this car celebrating the
opening Of tho canal. This was ar
aounced By Secretary Bryan after
tode,'s cstinct ,s' citing.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

The basketball team of th. Rice
school defeated tho Part seioo! team
yesterday Afternoon BY . score OF IS
10 :. The game between the second
teams Of the a,,c school resulted in
\ victory for the Rice team by .
.. orc Of 6 too
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06
&jliiie M bill: Bi]

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SSs fail to ~ results fruo oR1fNA
tHs, otter gives .ths viess ard naeASss
u those wh6 drink y ssssss an o1fSt.
Susity to try tie ORnfNE tssatiSeet.
u. n = vesy snp,s fssaensat can b
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tDORHHtb is pssSafed Ia two for1Ss
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6csisc - tske voluntary tsse3lssat. !, cust'
only sLeo 4 hfN Gee - ~ owe
The natter x11 u. II II Ubdklet.
lIausnaa pfae CO. Three SleslA ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-06

WV SSOVSv
s
All The ~sy orsr ss hsA $50
tsikiAs ~ Eiiis kiaas- Aoa1As =
tse AAsrtss ~ dsy vAse The lAaps
seas broke e,ss the ts~xs ,s4 III Z,
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lssss.nA Il fa,i,. vsissa vsees FaA
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,ss evil hsii~ .istss ssiasa 81 stxAl,
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lag sheu of a. estysSs tAas aSlse
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Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15
OUR OPPORTUNITY AND
OUR RESPONSIBILITY


(By Douglas Malcolm of the Inter
national Harvester Company of
America.)
If ever America puts its hand TO
the plow in it's effort to feed the
world, it has assumed that response
tility now. Not since the narrowing
Gays following our own strife of the
eos have the tillable acres of this
country faced such a possible drain
upon their bountifulness. Without
even dimly prophesying the duration
of the war now raging, we are al
ready assured of the fact that next
year this country will be the store
house of the world. Every farm own
er, every tenant and every share
worker will have his part to play in
fulfilling this great responsibility.
No matter how remote his residence,
he will hear Europe's call for beef,
bacon and bread, and on the amount
lie has to sell will depend, not only
his satisfaction of having served his
fellow men, but the additional salts
faction of having served himself; for
Iig crops, much stock, many hogs,
next year will mean big profits.
1t is thus that the American farmer
begius his fall work with two strings
to his bow. With one hand he is res
euing the perishing and with the
other he is reaching out for tangible
encouragement toward a bank account
and :. better home.
Now Is the Time to Start.
Now is his opportunity. and this
month is the time to lay his founda-
ton. There are two lines along which
he should plan his work, but only one
line along which he should work his
plan. First, he should utilize every
available part of his land, and, sec
ond, ne should strive to raise the aver
age yield of his farm per acre. There
will be no danger of reproduction
for the crops sown this fall. The
man who has a big yield viii find
big market. But to get this yield
means a better kind of farming. Now
would be good time to break away
from some old fashioned ideas about
the moon; from some other old-fash-
toned ways of shallow plowing, and
some old fashioned carelessness in
cultivating and some old fashioned
theories in regard to seeding. In
those parts of the country which do
fall blowing and fall seeding, the way
the seed bed is made and the way
the sowing is done this fall will de-
termine the crop per acre next year
more than next years rainfall, hot
winds or frosts. In an experiment
not long ago described by F. L. Pc
terson of the University Farm at Da-
Wis, Cal, he says:
Gas the pressure for supplies be-
comes greater, it becomes more evil
Dent that the world cannot afford
large farms SKINNED over with care
less culture. In an actual experiment
gain of 200 per cent was made in
TIE productiveness of certain area.
One hundred per cent was found to be
due to better blowing and narrowing,
so per cent to better cultivation and
the rest to better seed"
A lesson or two like that in every
community would soon work its way
irto farm operation in such way
tkat several costly practices sane
toned by time and custom would be-
come in short time as historica;
as grading wheat and threshing it
with flail are now.
The great economic law which
rrskes mans land profitable is not
e==-----=~------------.s-----
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

IcoNTINUEp ON PAGE lTHREEl
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-15

make . good seed bed without the use
of the disk"
To the bumper crop farmer, the
skilled agriculturalist, so to SPEAK,
blowing is merely the rough work of
getting ready to plant. He puts the fin
ishing touches on with other machines
just as the sandpaper follows the
rlane in finishing woodwork.
Professor Daniel Scoates of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Mississippi says:
"'Thc disk harrow's special duty is
to take the soil after the plow has
cone it's work and put on the fin
ishing touches. The result of these
touches act in different ways under
as many circumstances. If the land
receives a heavy rainfall, the disking
allows the soil to take up larger guam
titles of this moisture than could be
obtained under the former condition.
Then the absorption of this water has
not only the benefit of storing up
moisture for the future use of the
plants, but by allowing the water to
soak into the ground it prevents, TO
la certain extent, the surface washing
Of the land. Further, the disking of
the surface gives still another ad-
vantage in that it forms a mulch
which breaks up the effect of what
is known as capillarity, thus causing
the rapid evaporation to cease and
saving up the moisture stored in the
SOIL"
What these men have to say in re-
gard to the value of the disk as a
crop factor is emphasized by every
experimental department working
along farm lines. Their official ..
K confirms what thousands of farm
ers have proved.
Seeding Helps Make the Crops Secure
After the seed bed is in a condi-
ton satisfactory for the proper de-
velopn ent of the seed, the next inn
rortant step is to be sure that the
seed is sown just right. 1t is only
within recent years that definite, de-
cisive tests have been made between
sowing with drill and sowing broad
cast, but so one-sided have been the
various tests in regard to these two
methods that hroadcasting is fast be-
ing numbered among the many old
methods which farmers are now dis
carding Broadcasting requires more
seed, and yet it produces a smaller
crop of lower grade grain. The rea-
son for this is that the seed thus
sown is not distributed evenly over
the ground. 1t does not all start from
an even depth, nor does it begin ger
minating uniformly. By the use of
an ordinary drill, even without the
more modern attachments, the seed IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
WARNS DEMOCRATS.
Bryan Says They Must Take Right
Side of Suffrage Question.

Lincoln. Dec. 11.-Declaring that in
his opinion the time is not ripe for
national action relative to woman
suffrage and prohibition without more
action through the agency of the vari-
Gus states, Secretary of State Bryan
in signed editorial in the December
issue of The Commoner, says he is in
terested in seeing the Democratic
party take the moral side of the case.
If the Democratic party fails to heed
this warning. declared Mr.. Bryan, it
does SO at it's peril.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
Velocipedes

Velocipedes. ball bearing kind, solid
rubber 1-inch tires, strong frame.
adjustible Kelly handle bars. heavy
steel wheels, every part can be
duplicated and kept up for years,
$1O.5O up. The Pioneer VelOcipeIes
from $3.15 to $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
LESSONS OF war
La Marechale VIII Speak on
Interesting Topic Tonight.
Remarkable Sermon ON @Un.
faithful Brideo Thursday.

From the text Eye are married to an
other" Mrs Catherine Booth-Clibborn
last night preached sermon Of re-
markable power and beauty. While
perhaps she was mot as dramatic as
she has been her message was more
keen and heart-searching. The audi
ence was spell bound under the power
of her portrayal Of the 'Unfaithful
Bride"
Most faithfully did she describe the
peril of the divided heart. At the close
# the service the ministers in the con-
yregation were invited forward to Join
in prayer for churches and peoples OF
the city. Every minister came forward.
1t was quite remarkable scene.
Tonight she will speak on Some Les
sons have Learned from the European
War" The Marechale has Travelled in
the countries devastated by war and
knows many of the leaders in the arm
les struggling for mastery. She has
her own opinion as to the cause and
the prolongation of the conflict and
will express her views in her message
tonight.
Next Sunday afternoon she will speak
to men only at three o'clock. The Rev.
John A. Bright will sing his famous
song Throw Out the Lifeline"
According to DR.. Young the pastor OF
the church. the meetings are develop
ing great interest. This morning at
seven O'Clock there was a prayer-meet-
ing in the church. More than thirty
people attended this service.
Her Message Last Night.
Her message in part last night was:
What is more beautiful than a sweet
young girl who has given her heart to
one man to be true to him and not a
little flirt who has not one-but twelve
lovers?' La MARKETABLE asked last night
Look at Mary, the handmade Of the
Lord. She was married to her God.
Don't you think Gods knows your
| heart? He is our heavenly bridegroom
who says He will never leave or for.
we know SO little of His promises? Be-
cause we are like the unfaithful bride
We swear allegiance on Sunday and or
the week day we cruelty our Lord. Nc
one knows what we are.
You cannot be a lily IN Sunday
morning and a cabbage on Saturday
| night. A lily is always a lily. A
Christian is always a Christian.
"A wife who loves her husband-coul6
she be unfaithful to him? How coulo
she meet him when he returned? How
will the bride of Christ meet Him wher
He comes? IT will be the church back.
sliders and lukewarm Christians who
/ will call on the rocks and mountain.
| to hide them.
christianity is most personal at
fair. You don't take a divided hear
| into your society or politics. You dare
| offer to Christ who shed His own blood
| for you-you dare to bring less tt
Christ? To bring less than all to Hin
| is blasphemy''
| In closing her appeal, La Marechals
spoke of the power America could wield
for Christianity
| America could lead the nations tt
Christ" she said. "Only il you Ameri-
| cans would awake to your opportuni.
tfes.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-11
SNAP SkOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Still water on the Kaw river has
frozen sufficiently to afford skating.
Jake Lewis. formerly of the State
Journal staff, is now city editor Of the
Chieftain, at Pueblo, Colo.
The annual meeting of the members
of the Central Congregational church
was held at the church last night. A
church supper was served.
New coin and paper money for pres
ents and free Christmas cards, new
style with pocket. The State Savings
Bank. Topeka. Kansas.-Adv.
There was thin skim of ice on the
lakes in Central park today. 1t is thin
enough to tempt small boys. but not
strong enough to support the big
!. swans.
meeting of the Parent-Teachers as
ISOLATION Of the Central Park school
will be held at the school building at
o'clock tonight. Election of officers will
take place and program of music and
recitations will be given.
Edward Van Etten, a 17-year-old
youth, who has previously borne a good
reputation. is a federal prisoner in the
Shawnee county Jail on a charge of
forgery. His home is in Wichita. He
, was arrested in Kansas City. Kan.
charged with having forged a postal
money order in Kingfisher, Okla.
An illustrated lecture on Sweden.
Spain, Italy. Egypt and India will be
given Saturday evening at O'Clock in
the Swedish Baptist church, by Rev.
E. o. Schugren, missionary to India.
Admission free, but collection for for
eign mission will be taken. Rev. Mr..
Schugren will also speak at the Sun
, day services in the Swedish Baptist
church.
Sheriff Kiene left last night with a
party of half dozen prisoners for de-
livery to the state reformatory at
Hutchinson. The men who go to begin
serving sentence are August Thayer,
chicken thief; Lorenzo Walbridge for a
statutory offense; Vernon Spencer. es-
capped from reform school; Harry Wool
verton, forgery; Charles Brown, bur-
glary; Maceo Pefsley, grand larceny,
and Henry Kamlowski, burglary.
At the meeting Of the members of
State Camp No. rs. Woodmen of the
World, held Thursday night. the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year
were elected: G. E. Herring, consul
commander; Nathan T. Mott, adviser:
E. r. Hayes, banker; N. H. Wolff
clerk; A. M. Corp, escort; E. F. Lutz
watchman; D. w. Moore. sentry; J.
NJ. Hardy, manager. and w. H. Right
er and S. A. johnson, physicians. N.
H. Wolff. reelected clerk. is now serv-
ing his nineteenth year in that office
of the lodge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

balanced system OF federal aid 90
trade in fprcign lands
rho special fund Tor promoting
commerce 100 Central and souih
America. of which SO per cent b. al
lotpd 90 held investigation aud the
remainder iu Washington. should DE
continued and supplemented, as 81
permanent occupation of iaiiu-Amet-
lean markets .s the only wis" policy
for our government 20 support.
Various phrases OF tho work Of IN
-VestEnting commercial conditions iu
the C1itcd states ere reviewed 90
icnsth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
| Feel 1t
a Duty to
Mankind
to Let All
Know of
My Cure.
Pcruna
Did Ii,

Mr. W. H. CLANCY. r. r d @.
suthariin. pltfsyiyanla Co.. Va.
vritae For the past twelve months
] have been a sufferer from catarrh
ui 'he hoad Since taking four bot
ties ~ your pcruna ] feel like a
different person altorcthcr The sc-
we're rains On my head have disap-
reared. and ms entire system has
been greatly strengthened.
"Thia o. my FIRST testimonial 10 The
curative qualities o. any patent
medicine. I feel 20 "a duty 60 man
kind to Def them know ~ Perunn-
11 my estimation q o. the greatest
medicine on earth for Catirrh."
We have thousands 81 testimonials
lisr Mr.. Cbancya Some ~ them
rrfa cured utter years ~ suffering
and disappointment Ga finding a
remedy.
send f1r free copy ~ ems 81 Life"
Tho Pcrun1 Co. columbus. ohio.
Those who object 20 liquid medi-
eincs can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
ECONOMY IN
PUBLIC SERVICE
IS URGED
Secretary Redfeld in Annual
Report Lays Greatest En-
phasis Upon Better Bust
ness Methods in Handling
Government Work.

Washington. H. g.. Dec Econ
omy iu public service is the keynote
uf The annual report of Secretary
Rcdncid. OF the department of rom-
mcr"e, lu summarizing the work ct
he many bureaus OF his department
he undertakes 600 suggest e. wise use
Of government funds.
"If attention we're directed NOT Co
totals but tu tho wise .usr OF funds '
said Secretary Ucdnpld. go that the
latter should bee made 60 produce the
almost possible service much would
De accomplished that is now hardly
suggested or attempted Every in-
dustrial manager knows thI c.on-
| om, require. his plant Geo be kept up
iu Tho best uipda,tt, condition 90
.s not economical, iu order jo save 10
total expenditure. ta allow the plant
! Co nom down aud then NAVE ,u uuIIl
800 aE8ln Thus does mot save
money. but Losses I. EDouumg Of tu.s
kind is not economy ut sll. Do merely
Involves e. cycle of expansive changes.
costly ia themselves and more costly
n their results.
"ii instead col arguing upon Totals.
without regard to whether the none
which compromises these totals has
been spent wisely or uuwisely. car,
were conferred on the need for cV-
peuditurc and for tHe Wisdom with
winch that need msf. NONE, could
nc sawed .hat will ..herW sy .DItlnu,
TO be- lost.
-Sumuar.1i1s me work oI tho lts.
IyClr Iu promoting foreign trade. Ma
/ Esdnsl s4t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which u Bcttcr-Try nn Experiment
or i'ruht 10y Albuquerque Cstirn'=
INuaHlnnnl..

something new b. an experiment
Must Dee proved 90 De as represent
ed
The statement OF a manufactures is
NOT convincing proof n mctlt
rut 10 endorsement ~ frier0H ISL.
Sow SURPRISING you had % b1d osck,
lame. weak Or Ithiug ONE
Would yuu experiment ON u'
You Will read 90 many ~sl.cal'e1
cures.
Endorsed hy strangers from far
way places
Irs different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy tp provo local testimony
Read this Albuquerque case
f. 81. NIckryy. plumber, 1904 y.
Eleventh ST., Albuquerque. says. ~
doug hesitate Go recommend Doaus
kidney Pills am sure that they aie
81 good ucdi,u c for nleklrhc Fud
kidney trouble 10 my case they
brought immediate relief from back
ache SNOW of another case whore
UuHu'- Kidney Pills we're used Cor
pain boz the back caused hy weak kil-
ucys such positive benefit was had
that Do proves their worth BEYOND
question.
Mr Viekrcy Is only ono 81 many
Albuquerque people who have grlt'-
fully endorsed Dolus kidney Pills.
10 Your back hcs-If your kidney
bother sou. don't simply ask Tor Kids
ncy rcmsdN-ash Distinctly for Doan'-
kidn", ITils. the same thai Mr. Nict-
.roy hul-thr remedy backed 10y home
testimony BOZ. all .torta Foster
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
MASS MEETING IN
AID Of NURSE
PLAN SOON
Mrs. Dodge to Return and Ad-
dress Citizens at the High
School, Mr.. Wiley's Ad-
dress Arouses Interest.

First stems boz ths launching of a
movement for the .fsanirod relief OF
STICK people Jn tt. .fv wora taken
last night at the meeting iu tho
Fourth ward school called los the
purcut-Tcachcr .s.1.ilt.au While
mo- definite action Ha4 taken. the ON
thusiusm and th. interest aroused
were eco mantle. chat. according Goo
those who attp. ..I tine r4th.rIrr
there IS every pI. l..t that VISITING
.uur.r Will soon I. active u tn, rIII
The address of .U. .eulur ., Nrs
Gene,ie,e D3do, .iu.-f director pf
visiting nurse VOL. ODD -.uus Diiv ft
was brilliant .uH Inspiring Mrs
nodso 's % foru.'. resident of thi.
Dit.. Do told "I H.r work Jf SIOUX
e. IN a"d tho r'. pointed th' way
q" what can at. probably "I.l ''
dome mere
~
'"' ""'
y"
'-' '''
q L| 10 III NNL. -- ..LL LH . .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

The LEADER. Santa Claus
Headquarters, will be open
evenings from now until
Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

Phone Z Red Barn. III " copper
for irst-class hacks and carriages
W. l. Trimble a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

The LEADER. Santa Claus.
Headquarters. VIII be open
evenings from now uuSll
Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

De. lh, Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

The Huw, rims huih~ wo have in
~io,k ati grow hs.uuiuil, inside IN
en-, kind ct ,r--,l thit viii hold a
Itfic -oii ur watgr \ great manN
arr getting them now Geo grow tor
HONDA, de- oratinu- The, gu ~ par
81 po-f rate. 9 8 i"'.