davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-05-01
| School Notes.

The following schools closed last Fri.
day after having eight month terms.
Amherst school district 2. S. c. Evans
teacher: Trego school district 3. Julia
Chamberlain teacher. Payton Valley
district 0, Helen Sharpe teacher; hs-
Donnall school district z. Catherine
Flanagan teacher: Whitehall school de.
trict .. Myrtle Youtsey teacher: Hilltop
school district o. Hazel Ncuschaefsr
teacher: Amitie school district SO. Ivss
Correll teacher; Lakeside school district
81. vorda Shriner teacher: Fairfield
school district II. Flora Pcndloton teach
or.
Addie J. Zimmerman closed an eight
months term Of school In the Paoli dis-
trict last Monday.
Eighth grade diplomas have been To-
sued TO the following pupils since last
issue. District bs. Ethel Homes; die
triet 20. Virgil vankirk, William Behuls
Sadie wcbermeisr and Dorothy Stun.
bsugh: district Ernest Erdman: die
triet si. Carl Ferguson and Anna JsAsl
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Mediation.

Representatives Of Brazil, Argentina
and Chill are now to undertake the set
Element of the trouble between the U.
nited States and Mexico over the Tam
pieo and Vera Cruz incident. Just what
power is to be delegated to the repre-.
seetatives of these nations to bring a.
boat settlement has not bsen made
public. e.
The United States through the State
department and President Huerta have
censented to the friendly mediation at
the hands Of these three nations and
Preparations are being made BY repre-
seltatives Of the three nations to take
up and consider the questions in dispute
,buf just what question of dispute has
not been given to the public.
II the proposed mediation covers only
the Tampico and Vera Cruz incident.
the settlement Of that trouble will leave
the two nations in the same relation Al
before that incident. Mexico suffering
from the civil war and the United Statss
under the "watchful waiting" policy
|xf fssing, to rsesgniae. any Nezisaa sey'
eminent.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Tardy Advisers.

Last Sunday. George Creel, the for
mer democratic editorial writer Of tn,
Rocky Mountain News. addressed 1
mass meeting on the state hous,
grounds in u speech Of denunciation u
gainst Governor Ammons and all OH.
clans connected with the handling OF
the strike.
On the same day, ex-Congressmar
Martin. one Of the democratic leader,
Of Pueblo addressed u mass meeting Ia
Pueblo In speech in which he denounc
cd the manner In which the state OH.
eials have handled the strike.
II is decidedly easy matter to de.
teet the mistakes after they have beer
made but this is the first intimation the
public have had that George Creel and
kx-congressman Martin knew exactly
how this strike should have been han.
died. II is somewhat remarkable that,
with the great knowledge they possess
cd on the question Of handling strikes,
they did not volunteer some OF Their
valuable advice for tho assistancs OF
their fellow democrat. Governor Am,
mons.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Special Session.

Governor Ammons has called q spe
cial session Of the state legislature tc
convene Monday May 4. In regard tc
the purposes Of the session tho procla'
nation says:
The purposes for which the legisla.
rure is to assemble are; First to pro-
vide for paying. either by the issuance
of bonds. special tax levy or otherwise.
the expenses which have been or shall
be incurred in restoring and preserving
peace and good order and in suppress
ling insurrection with the aid Of the
National Guard Of Colorado during the
coal miners strike Of 1918 and 1914. in
order to pay all expenses Of the state
incident thereto.
Second to enact law submitting to
the people Of the state an amendment
to the constitution TO empower the Log
islature to enact laws for arbitration in
all labor disputes and to provide for the
enforcement Of the decisions Of the ar
bitration board.
Third to enact . law establishing .
state constabulary or peace officers and
defining their powers and duties.
Fourth to enact law or laws au.
thorizing the governor and other OH.
GERS in time Of Internal disorder to close
saloons and to regulate, prohibit the
sale, gift, purchase and use Of intoxi.
eating liquors in any specified district
where in his judgment It 10 necessary
for the pubic good to do so.
Fifth to enact law or laws author
izlng the governor In times Of internal
disorder TO regulate or prohibit the sale
gift and purchase Of firearms and am.
munition and the carrying thereof ex.
eept by authorized persons.
Sixth to appropriate the sums nee
essary to dcfrsy tbs expenses Of the
extra session hereby called"
The state herald., 1914-05-01

The Holyoke Enterprise makes tn,
charge that republican papers sssis
cream buyers in depressing the price oi
cream and eggs.
Possibly the Enterprise knows whaf
in is talking about but this is the frs
intimation we have ever seen Of an,
such charge as this agains, republican
papers or papers Of any other politica
aith. II republican papers have any
thing whatever TO do with influencing
the price Of cream and eggs, it is GER
talnly news that this office has failed
to secure and. II correct. the Herald IL
under great obligation to the Enter.
prise for furnishing the news but II
should explain its statement in such a
a manner that common everyday people
can understand ITS full meaning.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

son; district II Lima Lundberg. Esther
Lindgren. Marie Hadeen. Arthur Ptrl.
son and Frank Bjorklun.
Next Monday is annual school election
day. Presidents are to be elected In all
the districts. and in addition the follow
ing districts will elect secretaries to all
vacancies; I. IL. 10, sc. and rs; and
trcsaurers 10 hll vacancies I. 4, II. rs
and SO. District secretaries are request
cd to send in the election reports rs
soon as possible.
District 81 known ~ the Bryant dis.
rict will vote on the proposition Of
building another school house at the an
nual meeting.
The distinction Of having the beat
paid one-room country school teacher In
the United States IL claimed by Logan
county Illinois. which pays its teacher
sllO per month for term OF nine
months, Normal instructor.
paoll school district has the distinct
lon OF having the best paid rural sehoo
teacher In this county paying $50 per
month for term Of nine months
County Supt Of Schools
The state herald., 1914-05-01

The Rocky Mountain News 10 engag'
efin war on the Denver Chamber q
Commerce. Such wars do not furnish
vefy interesting reading for people 70.
siding in other parts Of the, state and
especially SO when only one side, of the
controversy is furnished the reading
public. If the News would make thiI
war interesting to its readers. it should
furnish the Denver Chamber Of Com
merce space for giving its side of the
controversy.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
April's War Record.

The frat blood shed In the war Of the
revolution was shed on Lexingto ton Green
on tho morning Of April 10, i77b. when
the "embattled farmer fred the shot
heard round the world
The first blood shed In the Mexican
war was shed on April "a. is4e. when
Captain Thornton OF General Taylor's
army at Motamoras lost sixteen men.
killed and wounded. In a Mexican am.
buseadc.
The FIRST blood In the Civil war wa.
shed April 10. 1861. whom = mob In tho
streets Of baltimore attacked . hassa.
ehusetts regiment on its way To Wash.
ington.
The frat shot In the Spanish Amsri.
can war was hrsd on April 22, 1903.
when the United States cruiser Nash
vile captured the Spanish merchant.
man Beuns Ventura by airing = siI.ineh
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Federal Troops in Charge.

Federal trooks have been sent into
Colorado to keep the peace In the coal
strike territory and the state militia
has been withdrawn from the strike
territory and II is certainly to be hoped
that thic move will end the strike war.
Such u move may have been ncecssa.
~ at tho time u was made but Il would
not have been necessary had the state
militia In full force been kept on duty
In the strike territory and handled as
they should have been handled.
This move iH decidedly humiliating for
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Hryf MstaXmenf Soon
Our Nexf Serial

gun across her bows In the Gulf q
Mexico.
The first blood shed in the present ex
pedition against Mexico was shed when
four American marines were killed, A.
pril 2l, 1914. in the occupation OF Vera
Cruz by Admiral Fletcher.
Ludlow was shot up April 20. 1914.
The third week in April has n war
record. Denver News.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

A threat has been made that at the
special session of the state legislature
to convene on the 4, instant, impeach-
ment proceedings will be instituted a
gainst both Governor Ammons and
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald.
If this is done, it will simply result
in prolonging the ses sion and rolling up
expense for the taxpayers. The state
legislature will not impeach these off.
GERS and it would simply be piece of
folly to institute impeachment proceed
inRs.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

The latest news from the Mexican
mediation commission, as we go te
press. is that the commission has en-
larged the scope OF its work to cover,
not only the trouble between the Uni,
cd States and President Huerta, but al
so the Mexican civil war.
1t looks very much as though sth!i
commission had tackled a pretty big
job when it undertakes to mediate ir
the Mexican war. The chances are that
they have enlarged the scope of theil
labors to such an extent that it will fai
of good results in any direction.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE
h ::

GOING EAST
No 152 daily except Sunday l0:47 m
No l5s accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2:lO p n
GOING WEST
No l51 daily except Sunday ABA p m
No l66 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays 3:l6 p m
]. W. Nc Even, Agt.
II you cannot say good word for
your town. don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

the state and also for the state militia.
tits humiliating for the state - 1t Ia
made to appear to other states that
Colorado is unable to handle her own
labor and capital troubles and humiliat.
ing to the militia because It advertises
the volunteer soldiery Of the state as a
fatlur in keeping. the peace.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

The state militia are reported as feel
ing pretty sore over their withdrawal
from the coal strike territory to give
place to the federal troops.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

The Phillips county high school bobrd
has reelected Prof.A.s. Jessup as prIf-
eipal Of the high school for another
year and Misses Lillian Krogan and III
lian Holbrook NJ assistants. Professor
Jcaaup Ia to receive a salary Of $500. a
raire Of $40 over last year. Miss kfo-
gan 1856, a raise OF ti5 and Miss Hol.
brook $3.50. n raise Of 500.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

The republican state central commit
tee has been called to meet in Denver
on May s, for the purpose of electing a
national committeeman to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation of senator
Guggenheim.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

When it comes 70 the matter Of grand
stend plays for profit, there are no
newspaper men outside Of Denver who
can give the Denver daily publishers
any pointers.
The state herald., 1914-05-01
Statement of the Ownership,
MANAGEMENT. Circulation Etc

Of State Herald published weekly at
holyoke, Colo, required by the Act OF
August Ia, 1912.
Editor. managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner ]. Il.
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities J.H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 8, day of Apr. 1914.
(SeaD Martin T. Nelson,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. %, 1916.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

SlrH. Hans johnson Of Iaxtun was In
llolyoke Monday between trains.
The state herald., 1914-05-01

-. - "A
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

her nerves are nothing but temper, and
that II she was a reasonable human being
she'd try to act like one and control her
self
she can't adopt the angel pose any
more after the first real honest-to-good-
ness batch of his opinions OF her that her
husband hands out She knows that she
can never shine again before the one man
whose admiration she Graves above all the
world. and the knowledge is the bitter
ness of death TO her.
Women don't know II, but the strong
est hold that any wife has on her hus-
band is his srtless belief that he has
got her fooled into thinking that he is the
greatest man on earth, and she breaks
this strangle hold when she begins tell
ing him of his faults Men never realize
It, but the difference between marriage
being heaven or hell to a woman is her
faith that she's still dream to her hus-
band after she's fat and forty, and when
he wakes her Zip from this dream by re-
m!nding her OF her weaknesses. she pays
him back by getting jealous.
That's why the critic on the hearth
generally busts up the hearthstone. Let
somebody else tell your husband or your
wife Of his or her faults It's too danger
Gus an occupation for the married"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

people who critieise us and tell us home
truths. OF course, we know that, being,
human, we must have little blemishes,
but we live in the fond belief that we
keep them covered up so that the general
public isn't even aware that they exist.
and it's always a shock when we find out
that some eagle eye has ferreted out the
little rotten spot in US.
Think. then. what a blow It is when
we find out that We haven't fooled even
our nearest and dearest. and the one
whose affection we had supposed made
him or her blind to our faults.
Il tell you many time it gives love
death wound from which II never recov-
ers.
There's a perfectly good reason why
husbands and wives should never tell
each other of their faults 1t is this: 1t
is absolutely necessary for a husband 10
believe that he is a paragon in his wife's
eyes, 1t is absolutely necessary for
wife to believe that she is the realization
of her husbands fondest ideal Of woman.
kind. All the glamour and happiness OF
matrimony is bound up in this faith.
The man must believe that his wife
looks up TO him; that she thinks he is
more or less OF an oracle, that his judg-
ment and his knowledge Of the world are
to be trusted, and that when she married
him she got a matrimonial prize.
Believing this the man is enabled 10
throw out his chest and swell around
home, and indulge in the bosom of his
own family In a species OF perfectly inno-
cent vanity that is very soothing in his
egotism which gets plenty OF battering in
the outside world. Other people may not
appreciate him, but thank God, his wife
knows real man when she sees one,
and so he is happy and contented. and
adores his wife for lavishing upon him
the soft soap that everybody else with
holds.
But what happens II wife begins tell
ing him OF his faults2 Her balloon of
self-esteem, and the whole thing col
lapses. When your wife corrects your
grammer. and your table manners. and
tells you where to sit down on the street
cars and informs you the reason you
don't get rich is because you haven't
got enough initiative and ambition.
and that you show low taste in the seiec-
tion Of your friends. you know that you
| are no longer a godllke creature TO her.
You are a miserable human shrimp, and
under that knowledge your very soul
shrivels up and dies within you
"And it's just the same way with a
woman. No matter what misfortunes or
hard times marriage may bring TO a
woman she Is happy as long as she be-
blieves that she is beautiful 10 her hus-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15


continent when the white man first
touched its shores. the Creeks were, with
the single exception Of the famous six
Nations" OF New York state. by far the
most formidable, In fact. they might
well have been called the Iroauois OF the
south.
Intelligent, resolute, strong In NUMBERS
courageous and resourcetul. and always
led by men of superior sagacity and will
power. the Creeks offered real problem
to the palefaces who would conquer
them.
Time and again Il was demonstrated
that the Creeks could fight. and long was
the list OF white men who bit the dust
before the copper-colored braves along
the big southern stream finally bowed
their heads to the inevitable.
In 1918 the country was startled by the
shocking massacre at Fort Mimms. in
which the entire garrison, including the
defenoeIess woman and children. we're
ruthlessly put to death. That atrocious
piece of work thoroughly aroused the
people. and in looking around for some
one who would put quietus upon the
red men, they were fortunate enough to
pitch upon jackson.
Undertaking tho task with the vigor that
always characterized him. Jackson drove
the Indians from place TO place, and
finally cornered them at a point in
Alabama known as the Horseshoe bend"
With consummate skill Jackson so
placed his forces as 10 cut the Indians
off from every means OF escape. and
then. falling upon them with his from
tiersmen. literally annihilated them. It
was horrible affair. Over 600 OF the
red men we're killed on the spot The
wounded were few in number. jackson
told his backwoodsmen TO aim true-and
they obeyed him.
Almost before the smoke of the san
culinary conflict had settled. the few who
were left were glad enough to make
peace. and the Greek question" was set
tied for all time-as the Mexican question
would be settled II "old Hickory was
In authority.
Every reader OF American history re-
members with mingled sorrow and pride
the story of the old Chief weethersford.
the greatest OF the Creek leaders Ap-
pearingly suddenly before General Jack
son as ne sat in his tent surrounded by
his officers. Weathersford, erect as a
Norwegian pine. folded his arms and
said: II am in your power; do with me
as you please. l have done the white
people all the harm 1 could. have
fought them. and fought them with all
my power. My warriors are all gone
now, and I can fight no more. When
there was a chance for victory I never
asked for peace. There is none now, and
| ask It for the remnant of my people"
The battle-scarred old chief stallSed
sadly out Of the tent and disappeared in
the forest. and along with him vanished
forever the power OF the Creek nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Frien1

Because It is so perfectly safe to u=o
ind has been OF such great help to
host Of expectant mothers, these women,
experienced In this most happy period,
advise the use Of Mothers Friend"
Applied externally to tho abdominal
muscles its purpose is 10 relieve the
undue tension upon the cords and iiga-
ments resulting from muscular expansion.
Beneath the surface is a network of fine
nerve threads and the gentle, soothing
embrocation, Mothers Friend" iS
designed 10 so lubricate the muscular
hbres as to avoid the unnecessary and
continuous nagging upon this myriad OF
nerves. It is a reflex action.
Applied 10 the breasts ii affords IT,
proper massage 60 prevent caking.
Thousands OF women have reason to
believe in this splendid help under tho
trying ordeal Of motherhood. Their
letters are eloquent evidence OF its great
value to women. In use for many yearc
II has come to be a standard remedy fo-
the purpose.
There Is scarcely a well-stoclled drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain a bottle Of Mothers Friend" and
in nearly every town and village is a
grandma who herself used 1t In earlier
years. Expectant mothers are urged to
try this splendid assistant 20 comfort.
Mothers Friend is prepared by Brad
Geld Regulator Co. 40 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta Ca. Sead for our Little boo--.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Never Tell Your Wife of Her Faults
just Make Her Believe She's the Realization of Your
Fondest Ideal of Womanknd, and Life Will Be Sweet

band, and that he considers her an
earthly angel that condesccnded from her
high estate TO marry him.
But let him commence telling her Of
her little faults and weaknesses. and the
jig is up. She knows the halo Of romance
has been smashed into smithereens when
he commences to talk about her getting
fat and to wonder why she doesn't dress
like some other woman. She knows that
her pedestal hns been Knocked out from
under her when inc calls her attention to
tho burnt roast and watery vegetables.
and tells her that she is bum house
keeper, and about thee worst financier
that ever came down the pike, and that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Oh, Poor Sick World!
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Lord Of all the Universe, wht.l think Of You
rinslng stars out into space moving tides;
Then this little mortal gets the larger view
And the carpng self of me away hides
Then see all shadowed paths leading out to Light;
See the false things fade away leaving but the True;
See the things say themselves leaving only Right;
When this little mortal mind gets the
Cavllings at this that censure, doubt and fear.
Fly as fly before the insects of the night
Life and Death understood; everything
all the wrong things say themselves leaving only
The World has walked n Is
For and day poor.
Not knowing all its dreams of gain
Of selfish conquest possession,
Dsordered visions of brain diseased.
Now the Worlds maady is al its height
And there is foul It's breath
1t raves of death and slaughter; and the stars
Shake with reverberatons of its cries.
And the sad troubled and dsmayed.
So must rave--hs sick and suffering world
Until the old secreons in its blood
Are emptied purged by
And the deep-seated cankers of the mind
Begin the healing Then a calm
Shall upon the earth; and that loved word
PEACE shall be understood from shore to shore.
on The great Physician sits
Serenely the coming change
fever; it must
It's is finished He wait
His Solar Systems He has
other worlds deirious
He His aling charge,
Not or knows the hour
Will surely dawn when that sick child shall wake
all frenzed fances and shall turn
Clear-seeing the face of God,
Then shall begin the true Millennium
Lord of all the Universe I You,
mortal mind gets the larger view
Then see all shadowed paths leading into Light,
things say themselves leaving only Right
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

tees development of this theme to be
as interesting as a good story and
great deal more important
He takes walk on the seashore when
the tide is out and. digging up a crab
from the wet sand with his cane, he
throws himself into a fencing attitude
and begins to make passes at the as
tonshed and irritated animal. The crab
faces the music and, with his pincers
erect. is ready for his aggressor at every
turn.
Mr., lie .Dantec-s scientific soul Ca,-
though, in strictness, he would deny that
he has any souD is delighted
"One would say" he exclaims. that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

ANNN VIZ h.NA AAANH
responded II" wise
husband. far be II
from me to tell any
woman that l have
observed certain
Z VS. and weak
nesses and blemishes
In her character or
pers on. And still
farther be II from
n!e TO make these
inVidious remarks to
my own wife. Who
ever tells Sally Of
her impcrfections, It
won't be me. I have
observed too many
husbands and wives
who thought IL was
their sacred duty to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Advice to LoVelorn
BY sEATRIcz FAIRFAX
Hopeless.

Dear Miss Fairfax. / am a young man
2S years OF age. l have met a number of
young ladies, all are loveable in my
opinion. one is musical, another is
domestic, third an actress. Which shall
! marry? Undecided
II your heart doesn't tsll you what wo-
man you want. l can not Do not delude
yourself with the notion that you can be
in love with three woman at once. Your
indecislon is proof that you are in love
with neither.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15


II was one time
when the horseshoe
wasn't lucky--to the
red man-although II
was a red letter
day for "old Hick-
ory," a by no means
unworthy prelude to
the glorious Sth OF
January, 1910, at New
Orleans.
or the various In
dian trib = I h a I
were 20 be found In
the North American
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

In his new book on
the Mechanics of
Life" Felix lie Dan
tee, professor in the
Sorb one, W 1 | h
whose a t h e i s ii C
views I have no SYM
pathy. but toward
w h ose sc ientific
knowledge all I h e
world is respectful
lays down this law:
THE essential vital
act is an act of de-
fense.
I find MIR. lie DAN
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

will not waste time in dancing attendance
on you. II you do care for him, and he
Is worthy OF you, you should not let the
fact that he Is poor and unframed in city
ways make any great difference. Time
will cure that But whatever you do, do
II with kindness and he will remember
you or that, II for nothing else.