davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Arkan.as Valley Crop $1,000. 900.

Puoblo.-The crops in the Arkansas
valley OF Colorado are expected TO
bring approximately 100000 this
year The estimate Is based upon ac,
tual figures. taken from the number
OF acres planted To the various crops.
and does not include the fruit In the
Canon city district
without the question OF doubt this
will be- the most prosperous year Ia
the history OF the whole valley. and
business already Ii brisk In anticlpa.
ton Of the heavy crop returns.
The five leading crops VIII be
wheat. s2.975.O00. sugar beets. f2.5s7..
600. alfalfa, ,i,iO0.o0O, oats. tl.ei0,.
900 and cantaloupcs $4,000. making
u total OF ss.ilS.500 To this win have
to be added the amounts received for
all OF the minor crops. no estimate
upon which has been furnished,
In the opinion OF wcllpostod men In
the valley the railroads are going TO
experience difficulty In providing
enough box ears to haul the crops
away. and vigorous efforts already are
being made to see that proper proyl,
sion II made for their transportation,
The state herald., 1912-07-05
SPORT.


Al Palzer. the New York heavy
weigh. with white hope" aspirations.
knocked out Bombardier Wells, the
heavyweight champion of England, in
the third round of scheduled ten.
round bout at Madison Square garden,
New York, Wells seconds threw up
the sponge as the Britisher dropped
from the effect of right body blow
and lay inert in the ring.
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian pro-
moter, has written Champion Jack
Johnson and offered him 100000 for
a bout to be fought in Kangarooland
within the next year. 1t is supposed
Johnson's prospective antagonist is
Sam Langford, though the name of
that colored fighter is not mentioned.
Mcintosh offers to post at once. for
felt of $4,000 as guarantee of good
faith. Johnson has not yet decided
whether he will accept the offer.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
LATEST NEWS
EP|T0MIzED
FROM TELEeRAPHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo TANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Miss Anna A Malley, Socialist lee
turer and writer of Everett, will head
the Socialist state ticket in Washing
ton.
Three volunteer firemen are dead and
five others injured, one probably IA
tally, as the result of fire at Gar
nett, Kan.
In an automobile accident near the
outskirts of Los Angeles Mrs. Mabel
Muir, 30 years old. of Colorado Springs
was killed.
Abe Attell, former featherweight
champion and Harlem Tommy" Mur-
ply will fight twenty rounds in San
Francisco, July 4th.
Frank NJ. Cobb, who laid out the
first townsite in Denver, is dead. He
died at the age of eighty in the Coun'
ty hospital in Denver.
Two motorcycle racers were killed
and two others seriously injured while
riding faster than mile a minute ct
the race meet at the San Jose, Calf /,
Driving park.
Within the next six months Ell Paso,
Texas, may secure one of the biggest
meat packing plants in the country,
backed by one of the biggest packers
in the United States.
Claude Wood OF Pueblo, Colo, has
been awarded $1,000 damages for lu-
juries sustained when he was struck
by an auto owned by the Teller Res
ervoir and Irrigation Company in No
yember, 1910.
When T. NJ. Ferguson, a driver in
trotting race at Santa Cruz, Calf,
fell dead from his sulky in the stretch,
Dot Mckinney. his mare. finished first
In the race. circled the track and
trotted TO her stable.
Mayoress Ella Wilson of Hunnewell.
Kan, In an interview declares that I'M
der no circumstances will she be a
candidate to succeed herself when her
term OF office expires. Further than
that she intends leaving Hunnewe,l
and probably the state of Kansas.
An Increase of approximately sl.OS
ton on pig iron from Duluth and 9TH
er points in upper Minnesota and
Michigan to Kansas City, Omaha.
Sioux City. Sioux Falls and other mid
die western destinations. has been sus-
pended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission until Oct 30.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
NOT IN POSITION
coIored Mans Theory Nigh
Been All Right. but n
Were Exceptions.

Douglas Fairbanks, out in n
went into a barber shop the Cd
to get q shine. He found thrsI
bootblacks there. AS one n
rubbed Fairbanks shoes the sgI
women came up.
"Ah tell 20. said the negd
was working on the "Ofiicer \
tors shoes. women is \
thing. Yo' gotta know Just
handle huh or yo' goin' to |
worst uf It. Lots of times 81
mad at yo' an then yo' gotta
huh. Talk to huh-that's the
mastah huh. She won't stand
beaten or nothin' lax that.
huh. That's the way All han
wife"
Another negro working next
looked up. "Whah did yo' |
black eye yo' got. Rufe?" he al
We'll, ma wife done It, but
why didn't yo' talk to huh
How could Abr" came fri
first. "She had me by the thu
my wind shet on"
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Pueblo.-Ranchors residing through,
out the Arkansas valley expect to In.
wade Denver. Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo during the next few days TO round
up about 1000 hoboes and other la
boTers TO work In the beet fields. nc.
,ording to a number of ranchers who
were In attendance upon the Arkan
ias Valley Commercial Association.
The beet growers have been having
trouble getting men from the employ.
ment agencies.
The plan is to run special train
from Denver TO the valley and to
round up as many workmen as pos.
slble,
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Mrs. Edward R. Hewitt, presitj
the Woman's Municipal league
discussing in New York the movl
for cleaner streets.
Now that women have gone
cleaner Streets" she said, well
ably get them. Don't mistrust
ans influence. 1t is everywhs
work"
Then. with smile. Mrs. Hevi
tered this epigram in her seI'i
half:
Few are the men who would
reached the top Of the ladder Il
wives hadn't steadied It for ther
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Donycr.-Tho statewide campaign TO
initiate the immigration bureau bill
was closed whom c. g. Williams Of the
Colorado Realty Dealers Association
filed with the secretary Of state n 20.
litlon containing $1,000 names, The
proposed measure IN constitutional
amendment which carries special
state tax u ono'twcnticth of a min Tor
the benefit Of the State Board Of I'm.
migration. The new bill provides a
fund OF about i2i 900 a year to be used
Tor advertising Colorado
The state herald., 1912-07-05
COLORADO NEWS
CAT HERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

July 15.--International Federation OF
Commercial Travellers Organizations
Colorado Springs.
July l7-l9.-Electrical Contractors AS
ISOLATION Convention. Denver.
July 1S-19-Gunnison County Cattle
Growers Association. Gunnison.
July 22-2i. Midsummer Convention.
Colorado Stockgrowers Association,
Glenwood Springs.
July 23-25.-Commercial Law League OF
America, Colorado Springs.
July 21-27-Western Temperance Colo
RADIO Chautauqua, Boulder.
AUG. 2-S.-Republlcan State Conven-
tion, Denver.
Aug. 6.-Democratic Str-e Convention,
Pueblo.
Aug. 6-S - International Council
knights of Columbus - Colorado
Springs.
Aug. 19-24.-Internation Photo En-
gravers' Association, Denver.
Sept S.-Convention National Associa-
tion state Game Wardens--DenVer.
sept is, 10. 20.-San Luis Valley FAR
-Alamosa.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
APPROPRIATIONS
ARE EXTENDED
LEGISLATION NEG E S S AIRY TO
PREVENT SUSPENSION OF
OPERATIONS.
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO
CONTINUE WORK.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT hour legisla'
ton was necessary to prevent q sus-
pension of government operations as
result of acknowledgement but Con.
gross extended the appropriations of
the past fiscal year through July and
made /: unnecessary to drop several
hundred thousand civilian employees
from the government payroll at mid
night July l.
Juse before he left to attend the ma.
tlonal sangerfest at Philadelphia,
President Taft signed the bill.
A joint resolution making the eXten-
sion was necessary because of the
failure OF Congress to pass nine of the
appropriation bills before the begin
ming of the 1918 fiscal year. The bills
in question were the agricultural,
army, Indian, legislative. military,
academy, naval, pension, postoffice
and sundry civil. The army bill. which
was passed by both houses. was We
toed by the President June II because
1t contained Objectionable legislation.
The resolution went through the
Senate after passing the House, at
1926 o'clock Monday. but through a
miscue by the Democratic manipula-
tors of the measure it did not reach
the President for his signature until
after o'clock. The Democratic lead.
ers overlooked having the document
signed by Congressman Alexander,
who was acting as speaker. The Pres
ldent was Inconvenience in his depar.
ture by the delay.
It was pointed out by the House ap.
preparations committee in its report
that similar measures have been ne.
cessitated in the past because of the
regular appropriations having failed
TO pass Like conditions existed in
1876, 1852. 1884, 1856, 1890. 1892, and
1894, It was argued in eNtenuation Of
he embarrassment caused this year.
Representative Hay presented a
resolution appropriatlng si,35OOOO for
the expenses OF the joint maneuyers
Of the regular army and militia. The
measure was passed unanimously aft.
er Representative Hay had made a
short speech In explanation of It's pre-.
sentation.
THE only reason for this provision
Is that the states have gone ahead In
good faith and made preparations and
expended large sums OF money" he
said However. want 1t understood
that | will treat none OF the other
provisions Of the army bill in this
manner"
The army bill was reported out By
the House committee In the same
form as II was vetoed by President
Taft, and II Is expected another bitter
fight will be precipltnted
The failure OF Congress to make
provision for the payment Of wages to
United States navy yard employees did
not result in nearly 1900 OF the 1000
men employed at the Charlestown
navy yard being thrown out OF work
as had been expected. A telegram In.
structed Commandant De witt Colt.
man to continue the work as usual
pending the probable passage by Con.
Rress OF a resolution providing for ap.
preparations.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
GEN ERAI.

a new pipe organ, one of the largest
in the world. has been installed In the
Tabernacle at Zion. Ill.
Former United States Senator An
thony Higgins of Delaware is dead, He
was seyenty-one years old.
Arasmus Page, aged 1893, the Oldest
newsboy in the world. is dead at Jolie,,
Ill. He worked up to the time Of
death.
Frederick W. Lehman, solicitor gen.
eral of the United States, has placed
his resignation In the hands OF Presi.
dent Taft.
The call for the national convention
Of the new Progressive party viii be is.
sued within few days. Roosevelt ia.
vors St Paul.
Low tide prevented heavy loss OF
life when the steamer Grand Manan.
carrying GOO excursi9nists. struck a
dredge in the st. Croix river at Calais.
Maine.
Drury d. Badgely. wealthy farmer
residing at Pleasant Hin. W. Va. was
attacked by swarm of bees. which
settled in his hair aud beard and
stung him to death.
Leaders in New York estimated that
1000 sailors and 1000 firemen and oil.
crs are on strike In that port. and that
1000 men We're out at Boston. Phla.
delphia, Galveston and Norfolk.
Because thirteen.yearold Guy Hur.
die OF Washington received a parental
rebuke for exchanging watch for Il
chicken, to which he had taken a
fancy. the boy hanged himself from n
tree.
Ann Boston. the negro woman who
stabbed and killed Mrs. II. r. Jordan,
wife OF a prominent planter AZ Pine.
hurst. Ga, recently. was taken from
officers at Cordele by mob and
lynched.
James Darby. well known golfer.
lost his life In going to the rescue OF
a nine-year-old caddy who had got In.
TO deep water trying to retrieve a golf
ball from a pond on the links at Glea
Cove, y. Y.
In line with the action of other steel
concerns the Pennsylvania Steel Com.
pany. II has been announced. advanced
tho price OF structural steel and steel
bars 81 a ton and also Increased lta
rate on steel blllcts by 81 ton.
William Marshall Bullltt OF Louis.
VILE, Ky. will be named by pr-sident
TAM to succeed Frederick W. Lehman
OF ST. Louis as solicitor general OF tho
United States. according TO Cabin /
officer who talked with the President.
No official announcement has been
made, but Il n thought Sir. Bullitt mas
accepted the place,
Railroads throughout the United
States are being addressed In an Of.
fort to c1tcrmlnatc the American
tramp. The Prison Association Of New
York. which Is directing the work.
wants federal board to take charge
OF the campaign. the state government
TO pay their share Of the cost
Seven thousand eases have been re-
ported since the outbreak Of bubonlo
plague IN Porto Rico and this ID hay,
.nr a serious effect, particularly In
San Juan. Il Is estimated that 5000
persons have left that city,
The United States transport shcfl,
dan, with four companies of troops
for 81. Michael and Fort Davis. In
Alaska. In ntiil Imprisoned IN tho ice
which In drifting toward the Arcdc
ocean. In five days the Sheridan has
moved 100 miles westward and may ba
carried through Boring straits into tho
Arctic ocean
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Shelley Goes to Prison.

Greeley.-The closing chapter in the
Weld county commissioner graft cases
was reached when Charles G. Shelley,
the Denver contractor, was taken to
Canon City to take up his sentence
from one to two years in the states
prison.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Gives Heating Company Permit.

Victor-The Common Council of Vic
tor has practically granted a twenty
year franchise to a Denver heating
company to supply the business sec
tion with heat and If wanted, to the
residence section. The streets and al
leys will be utilized for the conduits.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
High Water Damages Railroad.

Georgetown.-More than thirty feet
of the Georgetown-East Argentine
road on Leayenworth mountain with
five bridges in town were washed out
by heavy rains recently. Water in
Clear creek is the highest in ten years.
Water has overlooked the banks, and
yards and residences have been flood.
ed.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Train blown UP BY Rebels.

Bl Paso. Texas Colonel caatulo
Herrera, Of the rebel garrison in Jua
roE. announced that a message from
chihuahua gave details Of the blowing
up Of federal troop train by the rob
els. and, the killing of all tho troopers
ON board twenty coaches,
The state herald., 1912-07-05
National Guard to Hold eneampmen.,

Golden.-Summer maneuvers OF the
Colorado National Guard will be held
at the Golden Rifle range. two miles
south of this city. The plan TO hold
the summer encampment at Pole
mountain, Wyo.. failed when President
Taft vetoed the army appropriation
bill
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Silver Lake Mine Houses Burn.

Silverton,-Buildings at the Silver
Lake mine, six miles from here, owned
and operated by the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company, were de-
stroyed by fire. Loss estimated at
100000.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
si.aso.ooo for Maneuvsr..

washlngton.-rhc House adopted a
resolution appropriatlng sl.350.O to
provide for the participating OF tho
regular army In the encampmcnt and
manouvcrs OF the organized militia OF
the several states.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Antl.Floh, Bill Blocked.

waahIngton.-rhe passage OF a Sen.
ate bin which would prohibit inter.
state shipment Of prize fight moving
picture films was blocked In the
House.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
D. q R. G. Orders 80 New Engines.

Dcnvcr,-The Denver & Rio Grande
railroad has let contracts for thirty
new engines, to cost about $1,000 1000
The construction Of this equipment
will be started at once. and deliveries
will be made carly In September.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
When Your Eyes Need Ca

Try Murine Eye Remedy: No smarting-
watery Eycs and dranuiated Eyelid.
trnted Book In each Package. Nun
compounded BY our oculists-nQt sPatsu
icins"-but used In succeasful Physician /
lie and sold BY Druggists At No and 800 per !
Murine Eye Salvs In Assptic Tubss, Nc u
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. ohk|
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Strict Quarantine at Paonia.

Paonia.-From now on chickenpox,
measles, and whooping cough will be
quarantined strictly by Paonia author
tiles. Local physicians have received
copies of the new state law.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Reno. Nevada. w. A. Massey. form,
or chief justice OF the Supreme cour,
of Nevada. has been chosen u. s sen.
ator from that state,
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Every time a girl sees a handsd
young man she wonders whose syi
heart he is.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

How long did It take you ID
Rome?" About twice as long
took Rome to do us."-Life.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

The man who paddles his !
canoe today may own a steam y,
tomorrow.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Men may be born modest, but VI
IN have to acquire all they get
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Garfield Tea, a laxative OF superior 4
'iyl For those suffering with oonstipstio,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
FAMILY RETURNING HOME IN
AUTO HAS PECULIAR Ac-
CIDENT.
HAPPENINGS OvERTHE STATE
What 10 Going On Here and There
That 10 o. Interest TO the Read.
ers Throughout South D.
kota and Vicinity.

Clear Lake-Mr. and Mrs. r.. De-
vries and their children Of Clear
Lake, had a thrilling and unusual ex-
p%erience while returning to their
home in an automobile after a jour-
ney to Estelline. When two and q
half miles west Of Toronto their car
met a buggy occupied by a farmer
named Evenson, and his family. The
a was turned out of the road and as
1t was about to pass the Evenson rig
the horses attached to the latter be-
came frightened and jumped square
ly on top of the front part If the auto
mobile, breaking the glass windshield
ND damaging the automobile to the
amount Of about $500. Evenson's bug
gy also was smashed and he placed
his damages at about $3.50.
All Of the occupants Of the automo-
bile were injured. The occupants of
the buggy we're badly shaken up but
were not badly injured. That some Of
the automobile party were not killed
when the horses jumped in upon them
threatened to institute a damage suit
against DeVries, alleged that the au.
tomobile was travelling in the dark
hess without lights, but DeVries now
has compromised the matter by max
ing a cash settlement with Evenson,
paying him a part OF the damage done
% his buggy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
On Trail Of a Practical Joker,

Timber Lake.-It is reported that
the postal authorities are looking for
. practical joker, whose home ap-
pears to be in the coded portion Of
the Cheyenne River Indian reserva-
ton, and who is wanted for mailing at
Timber Lake p~ostofflce a letter of an
unusual character to Miss Elizabeth
Blackburn, of Evansville, Ind, and re-
ceived by her a day or two before she
became the wife of c. C. Lever, for
merly a resident Of Timber Lake. The
letter was as follows:
II see in the Timber Lake Tribune
you are marrying jug" Lever. Don't
do 1t any more. he has a squaw and
n papoose out here on the reser-
walton. John Ring-In-His-Nose."
The letter. 1t is understood by the
South Dakota friends of the groom,
caused some anxious moments for
both the groom and bride, but it all
ended we'll, as the wedding took place
as arranged.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12

Millions for Anti tuberculosis Work.
Money to the amount OF over $14.-
500. 600 was spent In anti-tuberculosis
work during the year 1911, according
to the third annual statement Of 81
penditures in the war against con-
sumption issued by the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis. The statement 10
based largely on reports received from
anti-tuberculosis agencies In all parts
Of the United States.
By far the largest item Of expense
was that for treatment in s~anatoriA
and hospitals, and for the erection Of
institutions Of this kind. Over 81, $780,.
600 being spent for this purpose alone.
D~fspensaries for the examination and
treatment Of tuberculosis spent $780,
600. and associations and committees
In their educational campaign against
tuberculosis spent 100000. The r.
naming $4,000 0 was spent for
treatment In open-air schools, prisons
and hospitals for the insane. and also
for the work Of state and local boards
Of health against tuberculosis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
GRAIN Il o At D o
Charles Mix County Closes q Success
full Farmers Institute.

Charles Mix County Closes q Success
full Farmers institute.
Geddes..Charles Mix county has
just closed one of its most successful
farmers institutes. A. E. Chamber
lain, development commissioner of the
Great Northern railroad, was there
and made n of the best addresses
ever delivered on the subject of de
velopment" as applied to home life
in the rural districts. II the suggested
methods are undertaken by the people
they will result in making life upon a
South Dakota farm the most delight
full place in America in which to live
and raise a family.
In the corn contest the grand sweep
stakes prize. a hundred-dollar buggy,
given by Editor Tucker, of the Charles
Mix County News, was Won by John
Little with a score Of S5.2. Mr.. Little
Came to this county from Iowa Ave
years ago.: has bought a farm and is
rapidly taking his place as an expert
grower OF corn. All of his knowl-
edge Of good corn" is directly trace
able to the wark of the farmers insti-
tutes and corn schools and contests.
Lloyd Gilreath won first prize in
yellow corn with a score of S4.6; Will
Scribner second prize in the same
class with a score of S1.4.
H. H. Groth won first prize in white
corn with a score of 72.2.
In winter wheat John Scott won the
first prize. Mr.. Scott had nintey acres
of this wheat last year and the yield
on cornstalk land was fifteen bushels
per acre.
The Sweepstakes prize for the best
bread was won by Mrs. James Kone.
chine. There was a total of twenty.
four entries in the bread contest.
A contest in cake baking was also
held and the first prize was awarded
to Miss Mabel Avery. Miss Avery Is
only 9 years old, and her winning was
one Of the interesting features of the
meeting.
In the butter contest the first place
was won by Mrs. Will Saunders in a
close contest with nineteen compel
itOrs.
There was goo6 feeling Throughout,
the meeting and all present enjoyed
the lectures given by the members OF
the farmers institute corps. So popu
lar and helpful has the work become
that Supt. Stoner has been compelled
to place another bunch" of lecturers
in the field to supply the demand 70,
institutes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
Bank Examiner Reports,

Observation-Disclosures leaving for Mo-
bridge, where he was called to look
into the affairs of a state bank that
suspended, State Bank Examiner Wing.
field issued a brief statement of the at
fairs Of the Meade County bank, of
Sturgis, which suspended December
26. The net cash assets are 1855, 900,
the liabilities $791 900, and the cash
balance $4,000. The suspension was
due to the drought in that section and
the leaving of the troops from Fort
Meade all summer. many of the banks
loans being on mortgages which the
farmers were unable at this time to
meet owing to the lack of crops for
two years. Mr.. Wingfeld is of the
opinion that the bank will pay deposit.
ore in full, but that it will require
two or three years of good crops to
bring 1t out. The suspension had no
effect on any other bank in the Hills,
and 1t little felt outside Of Sturgis.
The bank had deposits of over
$3.50 200.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-01-12
TROUBLE CAUSES
TERRIBLE PAINS.

After taking q trial bottle OF DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root which you forward
ed to me, I purchased some from a To-
cal drug store and after using three
dollar bottles I a truthfully say that
| was cured Of all the terrible pains
I had In my back, side and head.
caused by bladder trouble. l had tho
worst kind Of kidney trouble and SUI.
fered 50 that I could not even stay in
bed with the pain. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root made me feel Just like .
new person and I am glad to recon-
mend 1t to anyone suffering a I did.
Very truly yours,
MISS MARY ARDNER,
S07 Washington st. Defiance, Ohio
Sworn to before me and in my pres.
ence subscribed by the said Miss Mary
Ardner, this 10th day Of July. 1909.
,. L. RAY, Notary Public.