davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-05-08
HAPPY NOW
Family Of Twelve Drink Postum.

1T certainly has been a blessing In
our home" writes young lady In re-
gard TO Postum.
II am one OF family OF twelve,
who. before using Postum. would mako
4 healthy person uncomfortable by
their complaining OF headache. dizzi-
ness. sour stomach. etc. from drinking
coffee
For years mother suffered from
palpitation OF tho heart. sick head
ache and bad stomach and at times
would be taken violently III. About \
year ago she quit coffee and began
Postum.
"My brother was troubled with
headache and dizziness all the time
he drank coffee. All those troubles OF
my mother and brother have digap
pearcd since Postum has taken the
place OF coffee.
"A sister was III nearly nll her life
with headache and heart trouble. and
about all she cared for was coffee and
tea, Tho doctors told her she mus,
leave them alone. as medicine did her
no permanent good.
"5he thought nothing would take
tho place OF cofYcc until we induced
her 10 try Postum. Now hcr troubles
are all gone and she IL n happy little
woman enjoying iifo as people
should"
Namo given by tho Postum Co. Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms
Regular Postum - must bo well
boiled. i5o and 25o packages,
Instant Postum-is soluble pow
der A tcaHpoonful dlnHolyca quickly
in cup OF hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes delicious beverage
Instantly. 3oc and SOC tins
Tho cost por cup OF both kinds In
about tho snmo.
There's a reason" for Postum.
sold by 0roosrs
The state herald., 1914-05-08
Guards Surrender Arms to Troops.

Walsenburg.- After conference
between Bert Mattson and Capt,
Smith. the first actual steps in carry
ing out the government policy OF dis
arming mine guards and strikers in
the war zone took place Saturday
when Superintendent Graham of the
Wnlsen and Robinson mines. turned
over to Lieutenant Crowley. command
ing n detachment OF federal soldiers.
forty-two high powered rifles that
have been used In the defense of the
mine property since the strike began.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
La Jun.a euard.man May Lose Foot.

La Junta.-Harry McCollar of La
Juntl, a member of Company II, Colo
RADIO National guards. is in the c. F.
G. |. hospital in Pueblo and may lose
his right foot Six members of the
La Junta militia. including McCollar.
Were called to Trinidad n few days
ago TO do strike duty. After arriving
there the boys were examining some
guns In a building near the depot. A
r'trs was accidentally discharged, the
bah going through McCollar's right
leg Just above the ankle.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
this constitution gives to man or csts-
zen be altered,

this constitution gives to man or cits-
zen be altered.
Article XVI. This article establishes
the principle that the family and domi.
cile are inviolable. except for the pur-
poser Of arrest under = warrant from
Q proper court expressing the charge.
Article XVII. No one shall be arrest
cd or imprisoned for debts of q purely
civil character No one shall exercise
violence to claim his rights. The
courts will always be ready for the
administration Of Justice. This will
be free. the costs being abolished.
Article XVII. Private property shall
not be taken without the consent Of
the owner. except in case Of public
utility. and by Just payment therefor.
Religious corporations or institutions.
no matter Of what denomination.
character, durability or purpose. and
civil corporations when under the pat
ronage, direction or superintendency
Of religious institutions. or ministers
Of any cult, shall not have the legal
capacity to acquire or manage any
real estate except the buildings which
are used Immediately and directly for
the services Of the said institutions:
neither will the law recognize any
mortgage on any property held by
these institutions.
Article XVIII. State and church
are independent. Congress cannot
mako any law establishing or forbid
ding any religion.
The practical abrogation Of the con-
stitution under Dias and Huerta has
resulted in the building up Of privi-
legged class and the cruel exploitation
of the people. Vast territories have
passed into private ownership. The
disinherited peon has become the vir-
tual slave Of the land owners. and
freedom has been privilege pur-
chased from the government by those
who had the means.
These are the conditions that De
Lara pictures. and 1t is to end them
the present fight of the constitution
alists II wasing.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
Joke on John Burns.

Mr. John Burns always had a stock
Of good stories. One he tells con
Germs visit he once paid to London
lunatic asylum. He was taken all over
the establishment and finally arrived
at the gardens. where a number OF
the patients were working. Mr..
Burns espied among these a man with
whom he had some slight acquaint
ance. and was about to speak to him
when the lunatic exclaimed
We'll. ! neyerl You. too! The very
last person thought TO see here"
The state herald., 1914-05-08
Lester Shooting Felony. Declares Jury

wnlaonburF The coronera jury
which Investigated the killing of Ma,
ior T.. =. Lester OF the Colorado Ma.
tional Guard who was killed during n
true April goth In the battle between
strikers and state soldiers returned
the following verdict
Major Lester was killed by q gun
shot wound aud informal hemorrhago
The killing was feloniouu ana he was
shot IN The line Of duty as medical
official md while wearing red
rforn'
The state herald., 1914-05-08
Board Holds Up educational Funds.

Denver.-The State Auditing Board
met with Governor Ammons absent
and decided to hold up all third-class
appropriations for the state educa-
tional institutions until after the ex-
ira session OF the Legislature, which
met Monday. May 4. Expenses OF the
Legislature will have to come out OF
the third.class appropriations. about
ib per cent OF which have already
been paid. The state institutions Will
be last to get their money.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
D..ponden, Guard Commit. Suicide.

Believing that the young
woman OF Ioveland with whom he
was in love had proved untrue, and
despondent because he had been or.
dered to return to the Trinidad strike
district to serve In the militia. George
J. Horton. twenty. formerly of Denver
and champion lightweight boxer OF
Colorado in 1912, committed suicide
by drinking two ounces OF laudanum.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
movies" and Mono,ony.

Stranger lin Hlckville-"Life In
this burg must be. kind OF monotonous.
isn't IT." Hotelkeeper-"Used to be a
little that way, but two weeks ago the
manager OF our theater started to
change the pictures twice a week.
Puck.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
Deputy Boiler inspector Appointed.

Denyer.-W. NJ. Crowley WINS named
deputy boiler inspector. The last leg
islature provided for two deputy in
spcctors. but heretofore the state has
had no funds TO pay the second dep
uty. With the appointment OF Crow
ley went the reappolntment OF George
V. Cosseboom as state boiler inspec.
tor. and Joseph Humphreys MS first
deputy.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
kindeI Makes Denial.

Denver April 3O.-An emphatic de
nial OF the statement that he had de-
clared there were many things more
important than saluting red rag.
among them more equitable parcel
post rates" when interviewed regard.
ing President Wilson's Mexican war
message TO Congress. reached Denver
from Congressman George j. Kindol.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
sehsrrer. Estate Valued a, $4,000.

Denver. - Mrs. Leontine Louise
schcrrer, wife OF Joseph soherror.
who was killed In an auto wreck in
San Pedro. Cal. last March. left an
estate valued at 100000. according TO
n petition for letters OF administration.
Eight children will receive onc.six
tcenth each. and Mr.. scherrer one
half.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
cour, to Review T,lephon, Sun.

Denver Tho Supreme Court has
conrenicd TO review the entire case OF
the people against the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. A writ Of supcrscdoas was
granted, which stays the Diririct
Courts ruling that the company VA
cate the streets OF Denver.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
shinn Loses Fish conn,lssionefshlp.

Denver James a. Shinn. state
game aud fish commlaslonor. viii b.
removed from office by order OF the
District Court Judge Denison held
that Walter u. Fraser appointed com
missioner by Governor Ammona, Is
the legal incumbent OF the office. ns
agnlnst Shlnn. who refused 10 take n
civil service examination NJ the eSpir
niion OF his torn yoar ago. when he
oontcnded tha, he held over under the
clyil Seryico act shinn intima,od tha,
he would carry his ease IN the Bn'
preme Court
The state herald., 1914-05-08
Auto Run 10 Delayed.

Colorado Springs, socinbillty
run OF automobillsts, which was to
have started here Monday. was de.
layed for n few days. owing to the
continued heavy rains reported In
Texas and covering the entire route.
The state herald., 1914-05-08
Boulder Citizen. Wan, Martial Law.

Boulder. May Boulder cltlzons'
committee WIN ask Governor hmmons
TO declare martial law throughout the
county, provided other towns win
agree,
The state herald., 1914-05-08
Injured Mlner pIes.

Victor John Mlddaugh. thlrty.ilyo
years old. miner. who was caught by
- fall OF rock In the Portland mine.
died here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-10

1.-THE latest stunt pulled off by the
Salem Club was to perfect a system of
lighting so that it is now possible to
hold a shooting tournament at blue
rock targets at night. Some of the
members have been quietly working
on the scheme for several months and
a private demonstration Of the lead
ing manufacturers and shooters last
week ana proved very successful.
"The system not only shows up a
blue rock from the time 1t leaves the
trap until it strikes the ground. to the
satisfaction of the shooter, but by a
separate system, lights up his gun as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-10

A silk ribbon lasts longer and gives
better results than any other. Try
one on your typewriter. Get it at the
Register office.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fosness were at
Lake Preston last week to attend the
fortieth wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. T. Johnson, old time resi-
dents of that locality.
THE Call of the Cumberlands,"
dramatized from Charles Neville
Bucks novel by Hugo B. Koch, will be
the attraction at the opera house We'd
nesday, December Is. Mr.. Koch will
be seen as Samson South, and the pro-
ducers, Messrs. Gaskill & MacVitty,
have given the play an excellent COM
pany and a scenic production that is
far above the average.
Kathryne Toberty who had been
gradually growing weaker for several
weeks, passed away at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Murphy, at Elkton
about moor Tuesday. Several months
ago Kathryne's illness began and al
though she did her best to overcome
the trouble and parents and friends
did all in their power to help, nothing
seemed to do any good and she con
stantly grew weaker. The funeral was
at Elkton today-White Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-10

celve, might get together on some
plan for raising the money. Why ex-
pect the newspapers to do the work,
any more than the grocers. or the
butchers, or the wholesalers, or the
churches OF TIE state? The men who
were naned by Governor Byrne as a
committee to devise ways and means
Tor securing an adequate representa-
ton OF the state at the exposition are
good men for the job. and they have
been working earnestly and energeti.
cally, against a somnolent public opin-
ion, Naturally, failing to arouse pub
Tic interest in other plans submitted,
they have turned the work over to the
newspapers.
Under other conditions, the news
papers might take the time required.
and expend the money and hard work
necessary in making the project a
success. Possibly they may do so any
way. But the newspaper men are but
human. They are not able to forget
the fact that the favorite pastime of
South Dakota legislatures and South
Dakota Office holders, for the past de-
cade, has been to lie awake at nights
thinking of new ways to make the
newspaper business in South Dakota
as improbable as possible.-Aberdeen
News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-10
DR.. j. R.. Jackson. Osteopath.

How to Test and Handle Dairy Pro-
ducts is the subject of a new bulletin
just issued by the dairy husbandry de-
partment Of the State College. The
authors are Professors C. Larsen and
j. M. Fuller. This bulletin handles I'M
derstandingly the following subjects:
The Babcock test, testing milk and
cream for per cent of butter fat, test
Ing cream for acidity, care of the
cream separator, why the cream test
varies, and the production of a high
quality. This bulletin is free and
should be in the hands of all farmers,
all cream buyers, and creamery opera
tors. 1t is intended to give all neces-
sary information to enable the farmer,
buttermaker or cream buyer to test
milk and cream correctly under South
Dakota conditions. The necessary de-
tails in producing a desirable quality
OF cream are set forth so that the farm
er will know how to obtain frst-class
cream.
"The Call of the Cumberlands," a
novel by Charles Neville Buck, has
been put into dramatic form by Hugo
B. Koch. MI. Koch is we'll known
throughout this country as one of it's
ia Vnrifn anfnrc nn1 will Isr,nole -
seen in the principal role of Samson
South, who from the rough mountain
boy and leader of the South Clan be-
comes a great artist and leader of
men. THE Call of the Cumberlands,"
as a book, has met with great success
and can be readily ranked as one of
the biggest sellers in recent years,
dealing, as it does, with the stirring
events of the wild, lawless folks of the
Cumberland Mountains, who for years
carry or their blood feuds. 1t offers a
wonderful field for the dramatist. Stir
ring situation after situation takes
place. The interest of one act only
serves to stimulate one to what will
happen next, and, while there is abso-
lutely nc old-fashioned or bombastic
melodrama about "The Call of the
Cumberlands," it is still a red-blood
play as full of true dramatic interest
as a nut is full of meat, and through
all a dainty, charming love story is
intermingled together with a delight
full vein of genuine comedy, making, on
the whole, a great play dramatized
from a great book. At the opera house
December Is.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-10
OUTDOOR TRAPSHOOTING AT
NIGHT

AS interesting a sporting event as
was eve attempted will be the public
trapshOoting tournament that will be
held soon at Salem, N. j. 1t will be
the first outdoor tournament of the
kind ever held.
The Salem Rod, Gun and Yacht Club
after several months of experimenting
and tryouts, has perfected a system OF
lighting so that a shoot at blue rock
targets can be held at night.
If the trial proves a success it is rea-
sonable to believe that many thous-
ands of sportsmen will take UP trap
shooting who have not had the oppor-
tunity to enjoy the pastime during
business hours.
The following story of the big event
of the season in trapshooting will be
interesting to trapshooters and all
other lovers of good, clean, healthful
sport:
1.-THE Salem Rod, Gun and Yacht
Club, at Salem, n. j., is one of the live
organizations in the Eastern States
and every season comes out with
something new, novel and startling,
and the officers of other sporting or
CARNATIONS look at each other and
say now why didn't someone think
of fhat hafnraH
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-10

well. Everyone interested in blue
rock shooting a readily understand
what night shooting will mean to the
sport, for If the Salem Club can hold
night shoots other Clubs can do the
same, as the system is not expensive.
1T means that thousands of shooters
can indulge In their favorite pastime
after business hours, and the novelty
of the scheme will attract lovers of the
sport to the clubs.
"A large number of the best profess
sional and amateur shooters in the
Eastern States will take part in the
program and a squad of lady shooters
will contest for a special prize"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-10
Local and Personal

E. E. Hyde. piano tuner is here.
Phone Isl.
Earl Tolagson left Friday night for
Mankato, Mimi, to attend the CONNER
cial college.
Harry Sanderson was down from
Estelline visiting relatives the latter
part of the week.
Miss Gladys Fassett returned home
Friday from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Loucks at Watertown.
Persons interested in the short
courses offered by the State College
should write for special illustrated
bulletin, addressing President E. C.
Perisho. B~rookings. This bulletin
covers the Farm and Home course, be-
ginning January /; Traction Engineer
ing course, January II; Three Months
Creamery Course, January II; and the
Automobile It's May "a.
Misses Phyllis Reid, Stella Simons
and Mildred Boswell and Will Emer-
son and Clyde Poulson returned to
Brookings Monday to resume their
studies in the State College after
spending Thanksgiving at their respec-
tive homes in Castlewood. They re-
ported themselves as highly satisfied
with the progress they are making and
they are greatly pleased with the
school,-Castlewood Republican.
"The Call Of the Cumberlands,"
comes to the opera house December Is
under the management of Messrs. Gas
kill & MacVitty, who have given us so
many splendid book plays and who
have this season made an %extraordin-
airy effort in giving this, their latest
success, a magnificent scenic produc-
ton, and a cast of unequaled ability
headed by Hugo B. Koch, who is one
of this country's most popular stars.
The death of Rev. Daune Riffenbark
occurred at his home in Big Stone on
Tuesday night of last week. Rev. Riff
fenbark was a grand old man for
M%ethodism in South Dakota. He Was
for several years the superintendent of
this district and was beloved and re-
spected by all who knew him. He was
stricken with paralysis while pastor of
the church at Madison a few years
age and since then has not been well
and strong enough to fill an important
charge as he did before. He was a fine
public speaker and hundreds of friends
over the state will sincerely sympa-
thize with the wife and children
Lake Preston Times.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-10
THE NEWS VIEW OF 1T

The Mitchell Republican speaks up
in favor of the plan of letting the
newspapers of South Dakota raise the
$50, 1000 needed for the South Dakota
exhibit at the Panama-Pacifc exposi-
ton. The News is perfectly willing
to "let Ronald do it," if he so desires.
This paper has never disputed the
fact that it is advisable that South
Dakota should be represented, appro-
priately, at the exposition. But it
does contend that it is not the duty
of the newspapers of the state to do
the hard work and spend the money
required to raise the fund needed.
This paper believes the time has
come when the powers that be in
South Dakota affairs should realize
that they cannot continually kick the
newspapers and then have the news
papers bob up every time there is
anything to be done for the state,
begging to be permitted to do it free
of cost and without even receiving an
appreciative word for their efforts.
If South Dakota needs representa-
ton at the exposition, it was the legis-
lators' job to provide a way for secur-
ing the funds. The legislators failing,
it seem to the News that the CONNER
cial clubs of the state, or the real
estate men who will profit most from
such advertising as the state will re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-11
MINERS WARNED
TO STAY AWAY
No Jobs for Them at Present In Colo
RADIO Coal Fields, Where
Strike is Ended.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 1.-THE Unit
ed States troops will not be with
drawn Immediately from the Colorado
coal strike zone as the result Of the
calling off Of the long coal strike but
will be removed gradually from the
various fields as conditions are re-
stored to normal, according to a state
ment today by Governor Ammons.
The governor declared the soldiers
would not leave any field until 1t be-
came fairly certain that there would
not be violence by irresponsible indi-
viduals. He has not asked President
Wilson to withdraw the troops, he
said, though he has responded to the
request by the president for informa-
ton regarding the situation. Officials
OF the United Mine Workers today be-
gan sending notices to union head
quarters in all parts of the country
advising miners to remain away from
Colorado until the 5000 unemployed
men now in the state, get work. In
verious parts of the coal fields the
miners today marched through the
camps singing songs and applied in
bodies to the mine sttrarinten
for, work. Few have been taken back,
the mine officers saying they have no
places for them at pres
The federal Industrial relations
committee expected to resume today
It's inquiry into the activities of the
Colorado militia in the coal strike dis
tricts. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman is
the only member of the commission
now in Colorado who is not attending
the hearings. She and her daughter
are touring the southern Colorado
coal camps and getting first hand in
formation,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-11
THE TROUBLES OF
THE ENGINEER
One of Them Tells How He Came
Near Losing His Life In
the Shasta Tunnel.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE human
side OF the lives OF engineers. fire
smen and other rail employees VAS put
forcfbly before the federal arbitration
board at today's session over the
controversy between the employees
and the western railroads. More
witnesses were offered to supplment
the stories told yesterday of the
nerve racklng experiences that In
spired the employees demands for bet
ter working conditions. tA
&c. R. D. Jones' story OF how he mar
rowly escaped death from asphyxia-
ton in one of the long tunnels OF the
Shasta division of the Southern Pa
cific, was the most interesting the ar
bitrators heard Jones, an engineer,
told how a freight train unexpected
" blocked the exit to the long tunnel
one day in February, how he left his
cab to find out what was the matter
and how he was found unconscious
beside the track several hours later,
overcome by the fumes from the big
oil-burning locomotive and the case
Gus vapors that lurked in the tunnel.
Other engineers testified that the
strain of driving big locomotive
and the constant thought of possible
danger is so wearing that they are
frequently forced to take day off to
recuperate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-11
TWO Hundred and Fifty Headed by a
Brass Band, Make Merry at
Grand Opera House
Last Night.
HAPPY ABOUT FACTORY
come Slides Especially Pertinent to
Occasion Are Shown Between T.
Reels Of Photo Play and
Please Crowd.

Hamilton. people further celebrated
the acquisition of the Peterson Shoe
fae tory by coming to Keokuk last
NIGHT and making monster theater
party at the Grand, to witness the
pictures Of Cabiria. Headed by a
brass band, $50 Hamiltonians invaded
the city, and let their enthusiasm
loose.
The celebration last night over here
followed the celebration which includ-
ed breaking ground for the new fac
tory at Hamilton yesterday afternoon.
Ii was decided to bring oyer some Of
the enthusiasm. and blocks OF seats
were ordered for the performance
last night.
Three special cars were chartered
to bring over the crowd The brass
band was in evidence, and headed
the line Of $50 persons who composed
tb, passengers on the special train.
Between the reels Of the photoplay
some special slides pertinent to the
occasion were displayed and provoked
any amount of enthusiasm from the
Hamilton visitors. Chief among these
was the slide which gave the follow
ing advice:
"watch Hamilton grow without a
boom;
Move Keokuk to give us ROOM"
There was numerous mention Of