The chronicle=news., December 09, 1912, Page FOUR, Image 4

About The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current

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FOUR
Tlie Chronicle-News
A PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER—FAIR—FEARLESS.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY
Entered u Second-Class Matter at the Postoffice of Triindad, Colorado
JESSEE G. NORTHCUTT President
FRANK C. LAWLER K^5Sf er
Subscription Rates
One month by mail 9 .60
On* Mouth by enr-i. • «...* 50
HU Month* * uo
Ou* Year (In advam'.'* ••• ■ • ** oo
Weekly Chronicle-New. m j. «Lu •t. l* oo
VICTORY IN DEFEAT.
%—--■ ■ - ■ 9
Hnyn the lx»mIon Spectator
'*Th«* Knit Mootio has done bettor iliuu win the election. lie bus
put the fear of (Soil Into tin* heartH o r party |>olltlclnns throughout the
I'.ngth nml breadth of tin* rnlteil States. Ho has tmule them understand
that there la something more than party to he considered. and that there
is a limit to politic:.l rdf-In tercet. II Itherto It haa been supposed that the
American voter w ► . • n. •« h enslaved hy party that there was hardly any
Mirrlftee he would if t u ii»: . provided he were told In loud and emphatic
tones Hint I *,i„ .Pnmlded in the Intereata of the great party to which
i,,. j,, | onc( || ii nd si homed, but it wss bt id as an
article of faith ii.■ i b* votild nceep almost any humiliation, and would
b.ipport even men . ■ belli rod to be unworthy, provided be were told that
u would ruin tbo part) II ibe were to in algni of Indepondenoe.
Hi* election Juat over has .-bunged all that It will, we believe, leave an
Indelible mark upon Amen ran polit
SCOTS CELEBRATE
ST. ANDREW’S DAY
The |o>ul Scotsmen of Huerfano |
county lit: tnglv obs«rv»*.| the utiit I-1
veraary of St. Andrews day at Wal-,
settburg on the night «>f November
an. The event waa In the nature of
a bamiuet of the Culodoninus and the
ladb h auxiliary of tbo dub. Alexand
er McDonald of this eltv delivered
the addrere •»( tbo • n u The fol"
lowing lx cllppcl from the Walaeu
hurx Itidependeiil
The oration to the iucmur> of St.
Andrew was delivered by the Hon.
Alexander MclHmuUl «*f Trinidad and
was declared by nil present to be the
beat oration ever delivered before
(ho Caledonian Club. No man In !.n-
Aulniaa country, nr In fact. In the
entire at ate of Colorado Is more eon*
i.rsant with Scotch history or morel
ably qualified to talk oil the subject }
than Mr McDonald, and no man ha* I
more pronounced gift of eloquence
than l»e. for he aure stirred the pat
riotic blood to flowing In every
Scotchman present.
Mr McDonald being a student of
literature recalled In words the days
of Scottish glory, bringing us nil|
buck to iningb* with the feast and
fragrance of the heath where lived
and sung Hobby Hums, beloved by
every Scotchman. ll** also • imlntcd
to in that Scotland, although one of
tlie smallest nations In the world,
had produced more great and his
tories I men. according to history,
than any other nation In the entire
world.
The Scotch niusle rendered by Rob
ert Marshall Sr and Robert Mar
shall. -Ir. was the delight of the old
Srotrh ladles and took them away
back to the heath and the heather
where they, in their youthful days,
danced tc Scotch reel* at the county
fnlrs.
You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain**
Cough Remedy. They know from
lodgesperlcnce In the sale of It that
In ease* of coughs and colds It can
always be depended upon, and that
It Ih pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealer*.
■HHjHpKUV Its importance
can.hardly be
lloverestimated
|
Shop early and avoid the rush.
We have the goods and prices.
Lincoln H. Hall
-Jeweler—
MONDAY
MOOSE DEMAND RECOGNITION
FROM GOVERNOR AMMONS
j Denver. Ih*t !*.- The Hull Moose
organization will Insist upon recog nI-
I. ion. to the exclusion of the Republic
an party. In all appointments to be
I made l»y <lovernor-elect Ammons up
on board Id t n wbore tha law re-
Iqulr. h 'hut trie member shall he af*
, Dilated v ia a party of opposite po
litical fuith. Governor-elect Amnions
Is now In the east. hilt U|Nin hi* re
turn h* will h<> wnlted it {ion hy a
dommlttec of Hull Moosers who will
lay before him their demand.
The claim for recognition I* put
forth a* n result of the election fig
ures showing I hut the Hull Moose
was second In the race and I* a duly
organised political party with n state
and county central committees. j
We wish to call your attention to j
the fart that most infectious diseases
such a* whooping cough, dlptherla
and scarlet fever are contracted when i
the child has u cold, Chamberlain's!
, Cough Remedy will quickly cure «
cold and greatly lessen the danger
of contracting these diseases. This
remedy I* famous for It* cure* of
colds. It contain* no opium or other
narcotic and may he given to a child
with Implicit confldeuco. Sold by ull
dealers.
Photic us about our Xmas lloosier
Kitchen Cabinet Club offer.—Trini
dad Furniture Co. 2
A I*e* Moines uian had an attack
of muscular rheumatism In It Is <
shoulder. A friend adv|*ed hint to
go to Hot Springs. That means an
•expense of fl.'O.Oil or more. lie.
sought (or a quicker and cheaper way
to cure It nnd found It in Chamber
lain'* liniment. Three days after the
first application of this liniment lie
was well. For sale liy all dealers.
Embossed Xmas Stationery.
►
h The Chronicle-New* this sea
h son is showing a beautiful line
► of Christmas embossed station
h ery. Orders filled promptly.
► Call nnd make your selection*
► at once.
►
SAY FARMS MUST BE RUN
AS MANUFACTURING PLANTS
Investigator. Hold that Need ol (treater Production ahd IncreaMd
Farm Efficiency Require* Adoption of Exact Method*
•f Farm Managament. Accounting and
'' Scientific Crop Rotation.
New You*. Nov. 25.—That the .
farmer* of tin- country tuu»t* eventually
Iwcomc operator l * of luunufacturinq
j.l inis, and must handle their land* with
methods of bu»inos like efficiency equal
to those of the up-to-date factory if
this country is to tontinuc a sufficient
production of foodstuff*. is tlu con
clusion reached by experts in their
analysis of crop figures for this year
In spite of the grim vields «*f nuny
crops it is bring pointed out here a-* a
result of a careful study of the condi
tions under which they were secured
that in the matter of efficiency in
securing results from the l..n£ our farm
ers arc so far behind those of Europe
as to make tbe immediate application of
efficiency method- such as nrr.it* u»e in
the most successful manufacturing plants
of vital necessity.
In Germany the valuable results of
conducting farms on a s>-tcm tliat turns
them practically into agr ukiir l f.««-
lories has been fully demonstrates! I"*
corisequence of the con»i»t**nt appN ati. ii
i»f this plan over a period of in' > >ear-.
the acreage yields <>f nearly all »•■>p- m
Germany arc double lho-c "f this t
Learning Agricultural LftkLiuv In Sugar fleet Field*.
try. As a result of the steady cultiva- 1
lion of the sugar beet ir rotation with
other crops, it has been dem*>ns:rated
that this tnber is the nic't c flic cm unit
which can be imtallcd in the aginithur 1
factory* as it is planned dc • v die
farm under the new • ft* -tic: plan. A. I
the Imti i wwer, is .'i< idy «•< rl
known in this country, and certain « •
achieve till greater [lopubritv. if .*
culture is not discouraged by the *-pc-i
--ing of the American market t*. tbe
foreign product produced more cheaply
as the rc>ult of far lower wage*, it is
believed that it will before man years
insure to tlti- country an agricultural
position which no other nation can
appr. c!t. Through the encouraged
growth of the -ugar C..-rm... i
um . • sSQjOOO.AOO '*• •
sugar xnnu ii
increaMiig t .
a- great as :!•»• ••• lands : b'orih \
lieh.rr t* • Bjtk 11 ". fc ..r bett »
lure fat it ;
An examplr of tl.ee new methods in ]
which the sugar i»e. t e ‘Uch an i;r.
p(/rt.tnt factor is ftirridled in tl«r
of Mr. W. H. Baird as a result of las'
investigations abroad. As an example
sf the highest type of farming. *>r i
Agricultural manufacturing methods. Mr.
Baird cite* the case oi .i leasehold of
ahoiit 1.000 acres near I'ratjuc.
TTlic farm." says Mr. baird. "was jn
two jiarts or domains, leased from dif
ferent owner* and held under twelve
years' lease. Ti.c two (daces have been
in the hands of one holder for three
(etuis of twelve years each. «»r thirty-six
.ear*, and were beginning at the time on
•he thirty-seventh year. A trip was
made on fo«*t over about st» acres of
the farm, visiting the fields and the
DENVER TEACHERS' RING ACCUSED
OF “HOGGING” ALL THE OFFICES
The teacher* of Colorado Spring*,
Pueblo nnd Trinidad and the south
ern part of the state who are meni
; hors of the Colorado State Tenchors'
association will secede In anger over
(what they cull the "Denver ring"
|| predicts Charles M. Cole of Colorado
Springs, a member of the educational
council.
! "There is nothing to this as far as
I know.' declared County. Superin
tendent .1. M. Madrid tills morning,
"if this move is contemplated, I have
heard nothing of it. I can see no
reason for such a step."
The Colorado Spring?* educator
threatens to head an insurgent move
intent and break away from the state
association add organize an inde*
pendent association of the southern
part or the state. He protests against
j the Hocalled "Denver ring" that he
.alleges controls the actions of the us-,
Isoeiutinn and "hogs" all the offices,
iA lively little scandal within the
ranks of the teachers' association is
j threatened, but Supt. Madrid in his
'statements today was not Inclined to
’ accept the story of. the predicted
break and Intimated that lie would
not support secession.
"We have been considering for
some time," said Mr. Madrid, "the
organization of a Southern Colorado
branch —or rather the dividing of the
state into three districts, nil parts of
the one state organization. I think
that this will ultimately come obou
and meetings will be held every year
and every two years the districts will
hold a joint conference In Denver.”
Mr. Mndrfd declared he had attend
ed every conference of the State
THE CHRONICLE-NEWS, TRINIDAD, COLORADO.
rattle yank. In the trip not enough
weeds were noticed to n ike a load f*•
an ordinary ma.i; die cr . wore in tin
finest condition im tginabl On the line
parting wheat from rye. • r rye from tin
clover fold*, apparently not a singh
stock was itiisMiig ; the ultivation wa
of tin* h gln -t character
"After going over the " : Je farm am
returning to the farm 1 **. the pry*
prictor got out his I*.ok- .md -h<»wcd hi*
expenses ami his yields, uis- 1 describe*
li. methods of farming. Hr was re
t.uirctl hy the terms of nn lease to liav*
at least 45 per cent of the land in sugu
heels at any one time. I asked bin
why this was. lie *aid it was l*ccau»>
of the greater yield of other crops aftc
the lsrts. and the bcttei returns fror
the beets themselves, and from the c-ttf
i <1 ti|>on beet pulp. A regular rota lire
followed which was j ruiticnlly pve
• nbctl and insisted on b> the terms o
• the lease. This rotation v.us .is follow:.
i I iver. beets with manu c. wheat, beets
1 hat It v, beets with matiur wheat, beets
• . . ! feed ftliat is. vOch together with
li.ulcy t.r oats, cut greci:). l*eets with
manure, barley, rye used a> a cover cfof
for clover. On this farm the average
mcM ..t wheat for trn years was .V
i..,dicl. * • tlu- re with . rresponding
. .id of • • ind Tbe fertility
.1 tTic* eld fn*»i this soil keep up year
• i:i and : c..r out.
! **N ••.* ..s to ill*-financial results of thk.
;'ln average pro « acconUni to the in
r.on;.i* .ts '• **n n • '»«*•• a year,
ot » t > Id . f ar. acre. It might
he s: - . d that lie was h 'icg his latnu
vet•. cl** Hr v.as. /Pic wages pud
were alx-r*. -JO cent* a hut on t! •
tlu-r hand, ir rnurt he rtmemlwrcd th.it
he was leasing bis tufl ami the run
were vc rv hi* * !*■* pa d .il! the ~ixc
• . within
•» . t-»r». . If i-.ir -ditch banks.
‘ . . ni*. woo;I ’ and waste land.
. .til a; actual i * dug land, and for
t.i he paid an a\ rage of SUkJO an
I * total >i. M on every acre
•* r in use t.r not was $36 an acre
: ivt • for his various pro
| dir. t. were r. • \er> much greater than
jhi \mcric.. -nd for many of them no*
.. high. For his milk he received 4
. nt* u quart: f r his wheat from $1 to
r 'l JO jicr bushel: for his beets $4 per
! ton.
"None of this land could compare ; n
native fertility and quality with the
average American soils, but it was a
large manufacturing plant carried on in
• business-like manner, and keeping on
the farm everything in the way of
fertility that could l*o krpt and selling
those products which took least away
\ from the farm."
Already these methods arc being tried
i in titi« country* with results which indi
. rate that, that the agricultural manu
' f.'.tturing plant must eventually elitmn
• a: the old-fashioned inefficient f::r n.
Tenchors' association and was satis
fied with the results.
H. M. Barrett, principal of the
Fast Denver high school, recently
elected president of the State Teach
ers' association. cxprc»*od surprise
when told of Superintendent Cole's
attitude, hut admitted that a large
proportion of the officers of the asso
ciation were thin year Denver men.
"I know* there was no deliberate
puritOHo on the part of Denver to cap
ture so many offices." said Mr. Bar
rett. "A combination of circumstanc
es brought about the results, nnd I
riinnot understand why Mr. Cole or
anyone else should feel resentful to
ward the Denver teachers."
When told that Mr. Cole probably
would launch the insurgent move
ment at a banquet of the teachers
of Colorado Springs next Tuesday
evening, Mr. Barrett said that ho had
been invited to attend the banquet,
without imy hint having been given
him that he would then hear of the
movement.
"Mr. Colo may not desire to co- ■
operate with the Denver teachers
just now," said Secretary W. W.
Remington of the state association,
principal of the llroadway Latin
school, "lie lie was perfectly willing
to ncept our help a few weeks ago.
He and the Pueblo members nllke
gratefully accepted our offer to lino
up with them against the socailod so
cial center amendment.
"I do not know what personal
grievance. If any. Mr. Cole may have
hut he certainly should not feel ag
grieved over the actions of the nsso
elation. Tlie association elected him
Brad’s Bit o’ Verse
By J. C. BRADSAW
The Girl Behind
Yon may talk about the valor of
tlit* muii behind the gun, of In* gnl-
I.in try ami coolness ami tho hut tbs
lie lium won. You may slag about tb«.
farmer' an tin* mail behind the hoe.
i nil doner Ibe bln crops of whiskrto
where the sportive zephrys blow.
You may prate of all tho heroes who
have nt• miil no far behlmi. that the
lurking Imp of danger couldn't keep
them all in inlnd. Of the man be
hind the ledger and the man behind
the plow, of the man bidiind the ahov
el or behlmi the breaehy cow, of the
man behind the aeroplane, the man
behind the lock; but the Kirin be
hind thin couhtry have them din
ed by a block. The Kiri behind the
telephone, who murtmirn "Number,
plcanc," with a gentle modulation
like the niKh of aummer'a breeze, the
Kill behind the register, who hands
us out our change, the Kiri behind
the needle, or the girl behind the
kitchen range, the girl behind the
counter, keeping everything in place,
and reeling off the endless yards of
ribbon, clot and lace —they're the
••thin red line" of heroines who face
without a dread the struggle for ex
istence and the fight for daily bread.
Cut out your blooming hero gaff
about the man behind —take a wider
range of vision, get these heroines
in mind: for they wave ns fierce a
warfare, in their battle fought uml
won. and they lace It just us bravely
as the mau behind the gun.
Next Governor of
Montana is Lawyer
Helena, Mont., Dec. 9.—Samuel V.
Stewart, governor elect. Is a Demo
crat who has been active In Montana
politics since he came hero from
Ohio in 1898. De ls an attorney,
forty years old. lie has been Demo
cratic state chairman for two years.
If you are troubled with chronic
constipatlon. the mild and gentle ef
fect of Chamberlain’s Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sale by all dealers.
Chronicle-Nows, f»Oc per month.
a member of the educational council
at its last meeting, and he and all
other members were given every op
portunity in vote for anyone they de
sired to supiiort.
"Prior to the recent meeting we,
for the first time, put Into effect a
direct primary nominating system.
Only 3.*0 of the 3,00 members of the
association took advantage of It. but
we considered It a good thing and
adopted n constitutional amendment
abolishing nominations and provid
ing for the election of all officers by
vote of the entire membership. Ant
twenty-five members may nominate
a mau: votes may be cast by tnalU
and the officers will be elected by
the association direct. I do not see
what more could be done to satisfy
Mr. Cole or anyone else."
Superintendent Cole is quoted as
declaring that the "Denver ring" In
the association has dominated nil Ijs
actions by arbitrary methods and has
given scant ‘consideration to "out
siders." He resents the action of
tiie Denver teachers, always In the
majority at the association's meet
ings, In refusing to let the associa
tion meet elsewhere than In Denver.
He declares that "gang rule" prevails
at the association meetings and that
manv mem tiers refuse to attend be
cause or the "uppish" attitude of the
Denver crowd toward the "rubes."
The charge also is made tiint the
programs of the association meetings!
arranged by the "Denver ring," are
"cut and dried," nnd deal only with
dead subjects and Hint suggestions
from members from other cities are
scorned.
Mr. Colo says he has found prac
tical unanimity among the teachers
of Colorado Sprins, Pueblo, Trinidad
and other southern Colorado cities In
favor of the organization of a new
association, which shall meet alter
nately In Pueblo or Colorndo Springs
and that the new body will bo or
ganized within a few weeks.
/ECEMBER 9, 1912.
Hamilton - Brown
Sfc* Company
GUARANTEED FOOTWEAR J’ f Igjar'l
Dot. not good, warm shoe* \<f \
•ml overshoe* appeal to you
now while the wintry blaita \ Jk
are blowing
The Hamilton-Brown. Amer
icon Lady and American Gen
tleman can be found only at
our itore. See uv and make
your feet glad. Partial Lfat fif
utfMCOltlfc* Wh “ the B! *
Store Carries
CDry Good*. Groceries, Keats,
Home-made Baker; Oooda,
Ready-to-wear for Ladiaa
and Children. Clothiag,
Genu* Furnishings. Shoes,
Furniture, Carpets, Ruga,
Glaaa and Tinware, Crock
eryware, etc., etc.
c The Emporium \
Manager. Tel- Trio. 44-49 tlt-Sl^WntlU^E
Smoke Commercial
* Boquet Cigar TrinldS** ** |
JUST ARRIVED
Six new styles in Ladies' Shoes
A. H. BUTLER SHOE CO.
10S North Commercial St,
: STOP! I
e X
4 You’ve Paid Kent Long ♦
+ Knougli! ♦
£ Here In your rlianrc to buy n f
♦ home nt « low prlco and on ♦
T easy terms: 1
12,300.00 —A now, five-room
♦ modern cottar#*. $300 cash •
4 and $25 per month. ;
1‘ $2,750.00 —A new *lx«room £
modern coltnge. $35o cosh
♦ and $30 per month. *
♦ Money to Loan £
♦ Insarance —Abstract* — Bonds •
♦ McGI&shan O Gow -
t Suite 4 Klks ink. Ph. Trio. 247 4
Stein way Tone
Often Imitated Never Equalled
{S T*'
3 a =
<W •’i*
olarr j|[W
* a
* ■j; m
A. I). Chase; tho piano for the millionaire home. Kohler & Camp
bell, Hobart M. Cabel and other pianos for the musicians who know
Just tho "tone nnd touch” they nro looking for but “snldora find.”
Victor Victrolus, tho "Steinway" of all "tone reproducing" machin
es. Jußt now a few especially good values in used pianos. Let us
show theso at Knlght-Campbells. 138 East Main Street.
J. H. COOLEY. In Charge
HOTEL CORINADO
M
► Announces to Its friends and patrons
that it lias Installed n first class A'
* la Carte service, with exceedingly
► moderate prices and a cuisine sec*
» otid to none.
» In addition to our A* In Carte bill
► we serve from C n. in. to 10:30 a. m.
► special Club breakfasts. Prices tang*
( ing from 15 cents to 50 conts.
L A feature is our noonday luncheon
i for 35 cents.
►
An especially attractive Table I)*
> lloto dinner will lie served on Hun*
f day from 12:30 to 2 p. m. for 50 conts
• Your patronago rcs|»ectfully so
; liclted.