davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-11-03
COAL co.
CLOSES FOR
SIXTY DAYS
Nebo Consolidated Coal Co
Closes Saturday.

The Nebo Consolidated Coal CO.,
OF Circle CITY Macs have closed
down for 90 days, orders from head
quarters at Louisville, for the COM
pany store to be closed, the mines
to shut down, and the employees to
be dismissed, was put In effect Sat
urday evening when the five O'Clock
whistle blew az quitting time. This
means hard times with 1850 men,
some OF them with large families,
with not a weeks provisions ahead,
and cold weather coming on aud no
job IN sight. No reason Is given for
the mines closing down. OF course
three men will be retained-ths sta
BILE boss, the engineer and pump
man. Suchds our Information but
the mines are shut down for certain
curss Old Sores. Other Remedies Non't cme.
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing
are cured ~ the wonderful, old reliable "a
roIter'a ApiieeplIc Healing on. u relieves
faiu ana Heals at TIC same Time. 2,c 80, q ~
The bee., 1914-11-03
WHAT'S INDIGEsTIOE9
WHO CAREs2 LISTEN
"Piaps's Diapspsin" makes sOuL Gassy
stOmaehs feel fine at once.

Time it'll In five minutes an
stomach distress will go. No in-
digestion, heartburn, sourness
os belching of gas, acid. or eruc-
tations of undigested food, no.
dizziness, bloating, foul breath
or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for.
its speed in regulating upset
stomachs. Ii Ne the surest, quick
est and most certain indigestion
remedy in the whole world, and
besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women
now eat their favorite foods
without fear-they know Pape's
Diapepsin Will save them from
any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get q
large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapesin from any drug store
and put yOnr stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable
life is to short-you are not here
long, so make your stay agree
able. Eat what you like andsdi-
gest it; enjoy il, without dread
of rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs lD
your home anyway. Should one
OF the family eat something
which don't agree with them. or
in case of an attack of indiges-
tion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
ach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, il is handy to
give the quickest. suresJ relief
known.
The bee., 1914-11-03
ATTACK ON ENGLISH
COAST POSTPONED

London, Nov. 2.-The Exchange
Telegraph CompanY's correspondent
at The Hague says;
"Several trains filled with cannon
and submarines destined for the
proposed attack on the English
coast have passed Liege, but have
been stopped AZ Bruges, the attack
on England having been postponed
until the present battle is decided.
The bee., 1914-11-03
ELKS TO HAVE BANQUET AT
HOTEL MADISON NOV. %.

The Elks will have big class to
initiate on the night Of November
% aud the occasion will be empha-
sized by big banquet &C Botel
Madison ia honor OF the new mem.
beers aud as q sort Of reunion for the
membership IL 10 expected that q
general attendance membership
will signaiiae the event,
The bee., 1914-11-03
lIo~ 10 olvs ouInIns 10 chnarsa

FRBRILINR a lhe trademark name given 70 an
improved Qninine, Itisa rasteless syrup, pleas
childrcu take Il and never know u u ouinine.
Also especially adapted 10 adults who cannot
take ordinary ouininc. Does not uauseate nos
catae ncrvouuncas nor ringing ~ me head ~
uo0e t4E ~ to1Ire 1Caitci iars1Ets ne
T.fr.o r'I'rIrI Tf4 'fl tftFNs rr a.
The bee., 1914-11-03

Mrs. Della Southworth was hos
tess of s.. Margaret's Guild at its
last meeting. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. q. b. johnson.
The bee., 1914-11-03

Yonr druQnI1i will refund money Il PAzO
OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case n Itching,
Blind h|tt1InG PfolrodIna Piles a. 10 u days.
The nlA abpAea1on gives KISS lne Rest -,
The bee., 1914-11-03

InvigOrating 10 the Pale and slcllly
Tie Old standard general strengthening fouit.
ehovh6 INSAItl. s. chm Illt'kc. drIslf ~
IEIflo iIlrI ~ ar 81 80 trI Dds nnIhr ~.
W. ~ ~ - ~ f~HH 80 'AI|II -. -
The Lamar register., 1914-09-23

Credit will be given for work well
done and no tuition will be charged
except to non-residents so long as the
classes are not crowded. In the high
school no age limit is placed. Any
one can study shorthand, or type
writing or bookkeeping, ETC., for an
hour day, can make the best kind
of progress and secure full credit for
the work. This rule applies to any
work offered in the Lamar schools.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-23

FOR SALE-9 choice lots on 9th
and 10th streets, between Olive and
Oak streets, at prices from SIPS to
5000 on 8 per cent monthly payments
or 10 per cent quarterly il desired.
Also the B. F. Cooper residence cor
ner 9th and Olive streets. E. E. Pike
or Liggett & Cole.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-23


M. R. Sunday left yesterday for Dem
yer and will come back with w. W.
Cooper's new auto.
Ed Stream, who has charge of the
store of the Victor company at Hast
ings, Colorado, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Stream, this week.
Mrs. Minnie Kirkpatrick with her
daughter from Newcastle, Wyoming,
is visiting her husbands parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Kirkpatrick, in Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Garvin of
La Junta were in Lamar last Friday
and Saturday visiting with Mr.. Gar
wins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Gar
vim.
Mr.. M. Pickel, formerly of Lamar
now of Udall, Kansas, accompanied by
his nephew, Raymond Gates, of Pitts
burg, Kansas, has been visiting his
son, Bert Pickel, aAd family in La
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Martin of Stat
ford, Kansas are visiting friends in
Lamar this week. They are among
the oldest of the Lamar pioneers and
have a host of friends here who were
pleased to meet them.
H. ]. johnson, who recently sold
his interest in the Two Buttes drug
store to DIR. J. v. Sayler, has accept
ed position with the Lamar Milling
& Elevator Co. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
expect to move here at once.
Mrs. and Mrs. CRANKY Hillyer en-
tertained few of their friends last
Saturday evening in honor of their
guests, Mrs. Baird, Miss Manifer and
Miss Barth. A. most enjoyable even
ing was passed by all present.
Married-On Monday of this week
Mr.. w. C. Harker and Miss Beatrice
Blair, Rev. De Witt officiating. Both
of the young people are well known
and popular in Lamar and their
friends extend the heartiest congrat-
ulations.
Married-On last Saturday evening
Mr.. o. J. Davidson and Miss Sophro-
MIA Bloyd, two of the most popular
young people of the lane. The best
wishes of a large circle of friends go
with the young couple to their new
home west of town.
Curt Jones, one Of Colorado's best
typographical artists, came down to
his old favorite, Lamar, for short
vacation last week. The call Of the
craft was too strong, however, and
he went to Two Buttes to help the
Sentinel out.
Miss Eurania Kirkpatrick Of Ma
comb. Illinois, is here visiting her
brother, Mr.. J. T. Kirkpatrick, and
family. She has been visiting rela-
tives at Monte Vista and Colorado
Springs, and will remain in Lamar for
an extended visit.
Attorneys CRANKY Hillyer and F.
J. M'Carty were in Walsenburg last
Thursdy assisting in the prosecution
and defense of the strikers cases,
which were up before Judge Burke
on motion for change of venue. The
cases were set for trial at Pueblo in
stead of Las Animas or Lamar as had
been supposed. Both Mr.. Hillyer and
Mr.. M'Carty will be in the cases when
they come to trial later.
Tom Gerbrick now has charge Of
the cleaning department at Covers
tailor shop.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-23
NOTICE
Mr.. Farmer and Rancher:

have opened a cash Grocery at
FOG Main street, Lamar, and l ask you
to let me figure on any bill Of grocer
les you are going to send to the mail
order houses in the east. l will fill
your order for the same price it will
cost you from the east. Bring in your
bill and let me show you the gro
ceries. You get the goods same day
ordered. Come in and get scquaint-
ed.
CT unQYTEQ
The Lamar register., 1914-09-23

DR.. Bulette of Pueblo will be at Ben
Mar Hotel, Lamar, Tuesday, Septem-
Der %. Practice limited to Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, and Fitting Glasses.
Special attention to school children.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-23
Continuation Schools

Part time work is permitted wher-
ever necessary in the Lamar schools.
Any clerk, delivery boy, factory hand
or other worker who may be above
the compulsory age, but who feels the
need of special work in arithmetic, in
writing, in reading or in any other
branch of work offered in either the
grades or high school can make such
arrangements with the city superin-
tendent of schools as will permit him
to get the work desired and lose not
more than an hour of his work day.
This advantage is worth investigation.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-23
Physical Examination

Lamar physicians have given a
great deal of valuable time this week
to the work of conducting the annual
physical examination of pupils. 1t is
estimated that over 100 hours of ex-
pert service has been rendered to
the community without cent of cost
to the school district and with no ex-
pectation of remuneration on the part
of the physicians except for such work
as may without solicitation come to
them in the ordinary course of their
practice. The records were all kept
by the school, the physicians keeping
none, and these books are open to any
person who would like to examine the
record of his own child. They will not
be made public in any other way. The
community owes vote of thanks to
these men who have shown such COM
mendable interest in this important
work, accepting the invitation Of the
board of education and prosecuting
the work in accordance with the high
est ideals of professional service.
Central school children were exam
ined by DIR. Bartlett; Pioneer by DR..
Friend; Lincoln, by Drs. Likes and
Burnett; high school by Drs. Shelter
and Spicer. Parents can examine
the records at any time on applica-
ton to the principals of the buildings
named.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-23
Not Too Late
Beginners

Parents who wish to enroll pupils
in the beginners class, primary grade,
must do so on or before Monday, Oc-
tober 5th. After that date primary
beginners will not be received until
January 10.
The Lamar register., 1914-09-23

L. WRIT MARKHAM
w. w. Cooper has been in Denver
several days this week.
Mrs. w. B. Leasure has returned
from visit to the state capital.
Mrs. A. Friedman went to Denver
the first of the week for a visit.
Mrs. L. j. Boring returned this week
from short visit in Denver.
A. Kern returned this week from a
visit of several weeks in Michign.
Lieut.. Thos. Holland of Fort Lyon
was a Lamar visitor last Saturday.
Lee wager came down from La Jun
Ia and visited over Sunday with his
parents.
Mrs. w. E. Clarke returned the first
Of the week from q visit at I.akin,
Kansas.
o. F. Mitchell was in Pueblo this
week on business, returning this
morning.
8. E. Billingsley Of the postoffice
force has returned from a visit TO
Kansas points.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. TRAILER went to
Denver ON Saturday for q visit Of
several days.
Albert Morich returned on Monday
morning from q business trip Of sew
eral days to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Van Ginkel and
Mrs. C. B. McNerney left this week
for visit in Iowa.
Doc Emerson, the prize booster of
the Baca County Fair, was in Lamar
the first Of the week.
Frank Apologize and son, Hubert,
Of Belleview, Kansas, is here visiting
his father and brothers.
Attorney w. E. Fee was in Denver
this week helping organize the pro-
gressive state committee.
H. C. Davis, formerly of Lamar,
now of San Diego, has been here this
week visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morich went
to Holly yesterday where Albert is in
charge Of the Ikelman drug store.
Messrs. T. S. Durham, H. F. Decker,
]. R. Gordon and T. w. Oversereet of
Bristol were Lamar visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hopper of Las
Animas visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Hopper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lee.
Alvin Lewis came up from Two
Buttes last week and Mrs. Lewis ard
the baby returned with him the first
Of the week.
M, ]. McMillin and N. N. Mclean
attended the organization meeting OF
the republican state committee In
Denver Monday.
Mrs, L. C. Baird and Miss Manifer
of Las Animas were guests over Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
CRANKY Hillyer.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Gill
at Mulvane, Kansas, on last Sunday
q fine girl. Mrs. Gill is visiting her
parents at that place.
Miss Barth, who has been the guest
of Miss Madge Creaghe for several
weeks, returned to her home in Ari-
IONA the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Davis left last
Friday for st. Louis and will make an
extended visit to eastern points. MI.
8. M. Woods, who recently purchased
q half interest in the drug store OF
Mr.. Davis, is in full charge and Mr.:
Davis does not expect to return until
after his visit to the Panama exposl-
The Lamar register., 1914-09-23
SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Haskins, the attendance Of
ficer has been effective in bringing
new pupils into school each week. In
most. cases parents cooperate readily
with the officer, but the law is being
impartially enforced just as fast as
the attendance officer can see those
who are delinquent. All children be-
tween the ages of and 16 must at
tend school for the entire term unless
they have written permit from the
city superintendent of schools. No
one may employ a child who is sub
ject to the compulsory law without
a special permit and all such en-
ployers must according to law furn-
ish the attendance officer with GER
titled list of all persons under their
employ at any time he calls for it.
Not Too Late
1t is not too late to start to high
school. Pupils who start to the high
school next Monday can make up back
work and still make their credits for
the half year. The high school en-
rollment is close to the 100 mark with
many students planning to enter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-25
Literature-and Corsets.

In Nashville, the other day, before
the Southern Baptist convention, over
which he presided, DR.. Lansing Bur
rows, a noted Georgia clergyman,
spoke his mind" as follows:
Having a delirious interest in read
ing. We are easy prey to the design.
ing. Thus are all the hateful dogmas
of religion, social, and political heresy
propagated. Socialism, as represented
by one of its leaders, puts nine-telths
Of it's income into literature, choosing
the Sabbath day for its distribution in,
to the homes of the people. The ad,
herents Of a hysterical substitute for
soul-saving in the guise Of body-heal
ing publish a daily journal Of no mean
proportions. The cult of libidinous
through innumerable cheap magazines
present attractive pictures of uncraped
forms, and even the advertisements
reveal women in corsets and men in
underclothes. And Gods people fill
their center-tables. around which gath,
er their unsuspecting children, With
these seductive influences"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-25

arter picking out their favorites half
Of those men will suggest little
changes to fit their individual tastes;
then when their wives are finally cor.
suited further notifications are made,
until sometimes the original plan
merges into quite q different house.
In building a house like the one
here illustrated, the owner has a we'll
proportioned house with sufficient size
to give large rooms. The width is %
feet 6 inches, and the length is "a feet.
exclusive Of porches. A splendid large
living Dor is one Of the most attrac'
tive features and one that gives an
impression of luxurious comfort as you
enter the front door. The open stair
way leading up from this large room
also is an arrangement peculiar to this
style of house. Another good feature
Of this main room is the large COM
fortable-looking fireplace at one end
where it will look its best from the
window seat In the other end of the
room.
The modern large living Dom idea
has been growing in the minds of the
American people for several years.
We have learned that 1t is not neces
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-25
Follow Reform School Inmates.

Plankinton.-Henry Marso and Ev-
eritt Mead, the little sons Of residents
of Aurora county, proved themselves
amateur detectives of no mean ability
and will receive rewards Of $40 each
from the state of South Dakota for ma
terially aiding in the capture of two
boy inmates who made their
from the state reform school. The
boy sleuths got trace Of the fugitives
near a railroad culvert In the vicini-
ty of their homes, and at once took
their trail. The pursued finally We're
compelled to take refuge under the
c~ulvert, so closely did the two little
boys follow them. With a supply of
rocks and a club they effectually
guarded the outlets to the culvert I'M
til some of the attaches of the reform
school could be summoned to the
scene and place the two fugitives in
custody. The reward Of $40 is a stand
ing offer of the state for the ~recapture
of any of the boy or girl inmates OF
the reform school who make their
escape.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-25
Bonanza Strike In Black Hills.

Deadwood.-A fabulously rich streak
Of telluride Of sylvanite has Just been
struck on the property of the Trojan
Mining company in the Bald Noun
tain district that is about the richest
ore ever found in the Black Hills. The
ore was roasted and the bubbles of
gold nearly covered 1t, a specimen at
tracing as much attention as in the
DON days Of the rich strikes. All
information Of the strike has been re-
fused, but the ore is said to occur in
a six-inch wide streak the length OF
which has not been determined. It's
value is better than $50, 1000 per ton
gold. A specimen of the ore has been
sent to President Seaman, in Clinton.
Ia, and the development Of the streak
is expected to commence shortly. This
is the third time in the history Of the
Black Hills that sylvanite has been
found, once on the Pennsylvania prop.
erty, near the Trojan, and once on
Squaw creek, and it is believed that a
body of it exists In that vicinity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-25

srs when you learn to know them.
They have built their houses after
Ideas OF their own and the houses
have grown like themselves in many
respects, crotchety, possibly, in some
directions, but upon the whole pleas
Ing and entertaining.
But where land is valuable house
building cannot run riot. There are
general building restrictions that must
be observed. The houses must all be
placed about the same distance back
from the street line so one will not
obstruct the view from another, but
even this rule should be varied to the
extent of n few feet, or at least a few
inches, to break the tiresome monotony
Of a straight line.
II Is not pleasing to see a long line
of houses with the fronts all toed up
TO a chalk line, with the porch columns
placed in mathematical precision. But
you never see dwelling houses built
that way except on new streets that
have been laid out by contractors who
own the ground and build the houses
TO sell. Such a string of ready-made
houses will spoil the appearance of
any street. A house is lever a home
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-25
BODY OF BOY FOUND
RAILROAD MEN DISCOVER THE
CORPSE AS IT Is CARRIED
OVER THE DAM.
HAPP ENINGs OVER THEsTATE
what IL Going on Here and There
That Ia of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sioux FallS.-After being discovered
by members Of the crew of a Milwau'
kee railroad train, as it floated over
the upper dam in the Sioux river the
body of Harvey Leonard, the 19-year'
old boy who was drowned at Second
island, was removed from the river
and taken to the Miller undertaking
rooms.
The railroad men thought when
they first saw the body that it was q
log but watched it until it passed over
the dam and they then saw hat it was
a human body. They notified a police.
nan on the East Side and he sent
In an alarm to the fire department,
In the meantime a boat was secured
and the body was picked up as it was
floating toward the east shore of the
river near the Sixth street bridge.
The face was badly bruised and
marked, apparently by the obstruc,
tons which it had encountered in the
river. 1t is estimated that the body
travelled about three miles from where
the young man was drowned.
Coroner Miller stated that he struck
the body with a graphing hook Will
searching for it and felt that he dis.
lodged it but he could not strike It
again and he thought that the current
had then taken the body down tho
stream.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-25
SOME POINTS ABOUT DIVING
Few Boys Who Swim Know How to
Travel Under Water Properly
Practice Makes Perfect.

Almost every small boy who has
ever been in swimming knows how to
dive after a fashion, but few of them
can dive properly or in such a way
as to run no danger OF being hurt
while enjoying the sport. II you know
how to do it you can dive about az
well in two feet Of water as in TWEEN
ty and with equal safety. In various
parts Of the country there are now
professional divers who are nightly
making crowds of spectators hold their
breath with apprehension while the
diver drops from a height OF so feet
or more into a small tank of shallow
water.
When you dive draw the head down
slightly toward the chest and stretch
the arms forward on a level with the
breast, not raising them above the
head. Bend the knees a trife and
make an oblique plunge. taking care
not to keep the body too stiff. Don't
push too hard with the feet or you will
come down on your back or side.
After entering the water instantly
throw the head back and turn your
face toward the surface. This will
make your body assume a crescent
shape, bending upward, and you will
slip to the surface like a creased eel.
IL you have made a deep dive, a swift
stroke or two downward with the
hands will make you rise very quick
ly. When jumping from a great height
he legs, arms and head should be
kept perfectly rigid. A feeling oi
fright and an odd sensation in the
bowels give n a desire to spread the
legs and arms or to bend the body.
Doing this will be sure to result in dis
aster. Don't try to make any high
dives unless you have had long prao
tice In diving.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-25
IN BUSINESS a. EARS.
J. l.. Turner, Second Oldest Merchant
IN State, Visits Home Coming.

~SAN S'SS ~ ~
Sioux Falls.-After a business ca
reer Of A years in the state, having
opened the second store in South Da-
kota in 1870, j. l.. Turner of Spring,
field enjoyed the meeting with the
pioneers at the Home Coming and he
IS also enjoying an inspection of the
city which has made great strides
, since he visited it several years ago.
Il drove into the state in 1870"
said Mr.. Turner, land when / arrived
at Springfield there wasn't a building
there. | built a store and this was
the second store in South Dakota.
lee & Prentis at Vermillion having
opened their store a year before
shat.
Springfield was the sixth town es-
tablished in the state. Elk Point was
the first town established and then
followed Vermillion, Yankton, Sioux
Falls, Bon Homme and Springfield.
Bon Homme has since gone out of ex-
'stence."
Mr.. Turner conducted his store un-
til a year ago when 1t was destroyed
by fire. He now devotes his time to
the mill and electric light plant which
he owns at Springfield.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-25
Homecoming Bridegroom Much Hazed

Notwithstanding are poor wed.
ding accessories, thinks Loren w.
Weber of this city, who was married
at Sioux Falls to Miss Jessie Clare
Bunce of Minneapolis. Anticipating
his return home, a small army of Web
ber's friends met the bridal couple
at the train. With ropes and hand.
cuffs, Weber was made helpless and
forced to parade down Main avenue.
At the Milwaukee depot he was placed
on board the train bound for Sioux
City, but succeeded in jumping from
a car window a few seconds before the
train left the station. Captured
again, he was conveyed by auto to the
little village of Belts, six miles west,
and forced to trudge YEARLY home
ward. About to enter his home, he
was again seized and not allowed to
depart until he made a solemn oath
that he would in a short time prepare
a sumptuous banquet for his friends.