davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts 10000: market
steady to shade under Saturday. =
average. hulk of sales s.l3 To $40.
iisht I to s..s; mixed = 10 s..1A:
heavy 7.s5 To s.:5: rough 7.s5 "a
s. piss 10 7.5s.
Cattle; Receipts 1000: market.
best steady; Others y shade lover:
i,eeves .,so to $50: sieess $50 u
A.i3: sioekers snd feeders GO Ia
$40: cows aud heifers $50 tn $50.
calves 10 lo.-s.
sheep: Receipts 1900; market
steady to Toe lower. sheep s.so Ia
s.is: yeariinEs $50 to 7.ts: lambs
$50 to see; spFiass 7.!s To $40,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
KANSAS cIry LIVESTOCK

Sxs; Receipts $500; market
steady: bulk OF sales \ I" sia: heavy
s:is to $50: packers aad butchers
SO: To $50: iixh' $50 Ia $50. ptrs
;..s 10 ..'a,
Cattle: Receipts 5.o"n: market
steady: prime fed sis-Es So" Ia >:
dressed bsef steer. s,-s to s,.s: COWS
t.:s to ;.:s: heifess $50 To s,ss.
sisekesS and feeders G io :.:s. bull.
5.as is :: calves c Ia $50,
steady: lssahs \ tn s..;: y-asiinss 6
10 s.ss: ~ethsfs : To s.ss. ewes I
to S.l0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO 8OAHO u TRADE
x Wheat wckcacd to-day On sc.
count Of reports that the raias In
Kansas had not reached the pss, oi
tho state where tho harvest l. n
progress. aud that no harm had rc.
suited. The opening. which RANGED
from a shade off to I up. WAS Ini.
lowed by = moderate general dc.
cline.
The ciosc was steady. ! to &c ne,
lower.
Corn advanced OWING TO uufavcr.
able weather In Argentina. Prices
started unchanged to &c higher and
after a slight reaction continurd to
climb.
The close was weak at 9 to &c nc,
decline.
Oats were upheld by tho strcnstl,
Of corn. .-.
ciosc: Wheat. July 81: September
So. >f fffsE
Corr. h,iy 7os: September sA.
Oats. July $50: Scptcmtcr IN.
ST. LOUIS METAL
Lead dull. 3.so to asa.
spcitcr quiet. +.o!l to l.Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
HOT sx1l,nsu AT nAzArLAx.

TN Heard q. =. 4 California. Ma
sasian. N~s.. Juso its=siiy wireless
Ia Fan iH-su. jua" is,b-Thr astii'
iesy duel b-swc~a tho federal insts
and the eoassiiuiiaastisi batteries
eahiisu-.i all dAy yesterday.
whsl~ tho xuss rass~d and shells
srs~sn~si aver th~ rtly the governor
NJ NssAtisa rst~Hsin~,i a ras'y ri
official. and fVsssas ss = i,aaqa-i.
Thsoush the hassed ~isdBvs ot sh-
hss~t vh-er the fsnsssoa vAs sis~n.
husssy ~omca asd ehilarra sasrsi
Al tho s~mpsias fansa ssd eh~~rfui
dla~ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
WHY SUFFER IRON RHEunArlsn

When relief from rheumatic pains
may be- had al so small = ~oss l, u
stspsisisx that anyone shuuld fail
tn avail himself of II. Joseph Gap.
pasciii. canasso's. y. v. suffered In.
tcnsriy with rains due To sh-ums-
lism In his limbs for a LONG time. \
fsscad told him about Chamberlain a
t.inImrni. One application relieved
him wonderfully. an. few lays
treatment effected = 'urc. Many
others have found quick relief by ap.
piyins this linimcni For sale by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

There h an old saying that "Th-r"
T. remedy FOR every nj u -
sometimes years bcinr" you find tho
remedy exactly suited /" YOUR case,
Mrs. Rachael criblcy. beaver Dam.
ohio. was sick for two y-nr1 With
stomach tronbic aud con ,ipsii"r.
She writes. My n-iFhhors spoke y"
enthusiastically Of Chambcflainb
Tablets that procured a bottle Of
them. a fcw days treatment con
WINGED mo that they were jan what
7 needed. I continued 10 us them
Tor several wccka anl they cured
me. For sale by all dealers.
Chronicle News. SOC per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
neyv Yoak METAL

l.~ad dali. 81: 10 ass.
sprlses ssjss. :.ss - SIS.
coppes ssses: spos asd Aasas,
iS.1Sl so i3.s1l.
Tia weak: saos 1875 10 ss.::.
August offered ~ i".,;s.
Iron quiet: No. I sasthssa it.;a
tn 1885: No. : sasShrra it;s Ia
i.: No. ! soaih-sa is.:: 10 1885:
No. sassthrsa 1850 tn ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
CHANBERLAIN's TABLETS
UNEQUALLED

Mrs. Rose GrecH. Wabash. Ind.
writes. Recently I used two bottles
Of Chamberlain Tablets and found
them splendid for stomach trouble
and constipation. in fact. have new
er seen their equal" Sold by all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
DENVER LIVESTOCK

caiii-3 Receipts t.to". b~-f steers
80: Tn >.s": so~. aud h.if-ss & ss
s.is: ssis~s , in ~.
ito&s: neer'pts Coo: market
stsoss: top =: haik ef ssi-s =.
sheer: itrs~ipts soe: market
sisnNE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

ciose: Ama'ssmsisd Copper ;iss
American sasss Rsfiaiax 1883.
AWhi.on ssl! Northern Pacific
ma: Reading ies: ssa,sssn rssisi.
81: tsiaa Pacific Iss: q. =. Steel
60: q. =. steel preferred loss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
NEW YORK SUGAR

Ra~ nsxsr steady. moissses :st:
Centrifugal a.ss: F-fiaed steady: es,
loaf s.:s: crushed s.is: moaii ~
$50 eabsa. t.ss: Nxxx powdered
s.ts: powdered i.,o: tis- sssaaisi-
I'd S.so: Dtamoad ~" 40. coafee-
tloarSs ~ $50: No. ! S.l0.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
the MONEY MARKET

Sc~ York. june is.-caii moe~y
firncr. ~ 10 I: per e~ai: eiosinx ~
to ~.
Tine loans sisoaxvr: co days -
10 ~: - days 81: sis moaihs ~
pcr erai.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

IL psosi.ioss. hArds hins ten
d~eey developed. the ositsom~ III
iisnsess in the hog market.
cios~t t'osk. July 81: f.ps~mi,-s
:o::.
Lard. July in.i.: s-psrmtse is,a:.
Rihs. July ii.;s: S~pi~mhSf ii.s:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

waahia9soa. June Non,ina,
stnss Of chasiss =, iisn,iin os iiss.
ton. =. u. Joas- Of chi.aso. ". y,
q. iiasaiinx of birmingham, Ala.
t'Aai WssbusR of S-~ York and A.
e. Miller At aau Francisco. to i'r
memh~ss Of ths federal re.~r~r
hoard ~~r- seat to the .-na,. sosis,
by rsesid~nt wiis.n,
Tho sn~mhefs %. the federal TO-
s~ss- l.aasd ~cs~ nominated tn s-sss
the following tssnss
itamiis. two years: wsrhusx. four
YEARS: Ioa~s. sis ,-ar~: itar'iiax.
eight y-sp and Miller ten Year,,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. jua~ i:.-cia.~: Prim-
m~srsaiiic paper 81 10 I pr c~at.
commcsrtai bills lsss.
liar silver :sl.
Merriam dollars ~.
OoveSnmcal boada steady.
Railroad hoada irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

wais~share. coio.. June 1.-The
late arrival of Judge \. ". Mcii-n-
dri- from Trinidad DELAYED the op-a-
iss at the district court here today.
ihi.r.st In tho term --a'rrs a,spit
the trials Of nine s'rih.p held In
connection with the i.as-ts tiiiinEu
sna nj t~" mine guards CHARGED with
the tiiiinE OF three strikers on Sew
-nth street. tIpsh tragedies ooear-
rrd last fall and ~sr- oa'rr"~,h of
the soei miners strike.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
NEW YoRk STOCK EXCHANGE

Tho market eio.ed steady. Marrow
ssos~m cats sxsia ail~ad~d soday's
iradins. With the teadssey iowa.
ward. The usual cv~aias ap speeu.
isiise contracts caused the list tn
hasdVa In the fiaai opessiioa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
Mt. AssEN CLAIMS
SEVERAL VICTIMS
sCsssssssS ss.ss sasp ~

PHELPS aud Tippi- could nowhere 49,
Graham. II was some time before
they found him. lying face down in
tho blanket of newly fallen ashes.
with q deep wound In on~ sid~ and
air,ar-a'iy iif.i.Ss.
mountain side II rugged climbing.
aud alter dragging the bo.Iy down
hi, u quarter of n mile. Triple and
PHELPS. b-ii-,in. Graham dead. left
him sheltered behind rock and
plunged ao~nNard for aid To Man
,aniia lake. four miles further.
From Man,sta lake word was i"l--
phnn-i To R.diinE for tho coroner.
lie aud an undertaken were !. miles
IN their way before they could u"
reached with the news tha, Graham
was alive and a physician. not an
undertaken. was needed. In th"
meantime Phelps and Ttpplc goi
help at Manyani'a lake from Her
hort Meyers. Frank Smith and
Frank Schooling. young men from
Anderson.
Til. five climbed back four miles
M tho mountain to recover what
they supposed was Gral,am's corpse.
They found him covered an incl
deep with ashes. hut when his feat
urcs had been wiped clean. they saw
rigns Of returning animation. !, was
then four o'clock In the afternoon.
about SIX hours after the first crup-
,ion.
The five lifted. pulled. dragged.
and In open spots carried the lclp-
less Graham four miles to Manzanita
Lake. where they got an automobile
to Viola. nine miles distant. II was
before they could get him
attention. ...
Mineral. Calf. June 15.--w. Y.
United States forest super
visor. was not injured In the rrup-
tions yesterday of Mount Lasscn. lie
was not on the mountain. in fact,
nj the time of either eruption. and
the report that he had been morial1. |
injured grew out of confusing him
with Lance Graham in reports over
n faint telephone wire.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
Ne0AU1AN NAkED FOR
SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS

Washington. u. T.. lane ls.-Th-
rsesi.ieat today nominated John u.
NeGausaa of Dens.s a. surveyor
srsrsal of coloSaio.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
HEAVY DOCKET IN
HuERFANO COUNTY
lCsssssssA ssso pass ~


mOny hangs the fact "a To who aetu-
ally began the firing. Al the ses-
sions of III. military court she said
that the strikers who were behind
what is known AS the i.oushhcni
reservoir. opened fire ON the guards.
Closely erowdins the interest In
the la Vsta killings are the murders
growing out Of what II known rs
the Seventh street riots. Two guards.
J. q. Russell and II. l.. MeGuffin. are
Ia b. tried for the murder Of thre.
strikers The killings took place
when q body Of guards attempted To
move non-uhion miner from his
seventh street home Ia tn. walssn
camp. \ large crowd Of strikers snd
women and .hiidren gathered around
them. The guards ~er. in the back
part of the min.rs' yard. when they
started To move into Ill. street some
one began throwing roeks AT them
Almost Immediately III. firins began
and when the smok- cleared away
phr stfIhrf my hrtu anu th'''
wounded. Two of the wounded died
during III. night following. Th.
strikers claim that the guards began
the shooting while the guards claim
that they did not lire until they were
fir.s on.
In addition to the murder eases os
the docket there arc os.r twenty
easSs raging from petit !ar.rny To
assault to Nil .;ro~ins out of 'he
strike irauhi-, There are siEN
.1uaiz Of lop,inF. from the burglary
~ the sunnysia- stor- dufinE 'tv
Ih'-~ days battle which RACED here
the last day. os April.
Ta- eases have attracted some al
,'i- most aot-.i lawyers o. the vest
Nmons them are Horace Hawkins
and George Mani, 81 fA-ns-r. Judge
i-ss- Il. Norihrn', and John J. ii-n-
isi.k of Trinidad aud Senator Hay
den. 4. ., funs-. George nii.khahn.
Harvey s,arbusk. Major coan aai
John r.as, Of the local district
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
WAJIl,

Al vho - 81 sseeeve thsls
CArooiels-Nevs - phoss TITS eff1ee
estvsse s.ss asd Tee Tie eans
svsaisG
Tia dsvsle1ass. asy slss roll. lea.
sststiss <e ssa ~. 0rsse's Drag
0ors. q
Good sesosd hssd safe. TsiniAsd
OaSasc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
NEW YORK COTTON

Nrw York. Juae ls.-cosloa: apoS
quiet: middiiax ii.to: gulf lass.
sales 100 bales.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

cLron,cle-News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15
Daily Market.
ELoln BUTTER MARKET

E,xia. H.. Juss is.-su,,er al,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-15

Chronicle News. soc per month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
IA BIG STOCK SHOW
Long List Of Entries In for
Fair Next Week.
The Best In Horses, Cattle,
Swine and Sheep.
|OTHERs ARE YET TO COME
Best of Fair Circuit Exhibits
Will Be Here.
Fine Displays Are Now Arriv-
ing ON the Grounds.

The number of entries received in
the livestock department of the big
fair which will open at Topeka next
Monday indicates that this feature OF
the fair will be an unqualified sue
cess. The list is only partial az the
entries will not close until Saturday.
Two train loads Of exhibits are ex-
pecned to be received from the Lin
coin fair.
The entries:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11

w. r. yood was arrested last nigh
by Of6cers Ferguson and Hill and i
charged with carrying dangerou
weapons. He furnished q cash bone
of 500 and was released
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
Of war
German Captain of Reserves
Writes q Letter
Detailing Some of His Expert
ences I'm Belgium.

London, Sept. 1l.-An episode of
war comes from the Lokal Anzeiger
Of Aug. "a. 1t is 2 letter from Paul
Oskar Hoee--er. a Berlin playwright.
now serving as captain of the reserve.
His play, "A Nation in Arms" is be-
ing given at the Berlin opera house.
l. He describes q mission on which
he was despatched to search for arms
in Belgian villages in which shots had
been fired by civilians on German
troops. His instructions were to sum-
mon the villagers to deliver up their
arms and those In whose possession
arms were found after they declared
that they had none were to be in
stantly shot. Describing q visit to
Jungbusch he says that at one house
were found an old man. a woman and
girl of thirteen.
Then a terrible thing happened.
sergeant and q private dragged a
young fellow out Of the house. They
had found him hiding among the
straw in the loft. He had in his hand
a Belgian rifle loaded with five cart
ridges. From the opening Of the roof
he may have aimed at many an hon.
est German. The youth had to put
his haEds up. Stammerfng and dead
ly pale, he stands there. Who is
this youth?' I asked the old man.
He Had to BE Shot.
las IL struck by lightning they all
three fell on their knees wailing. The
woman groaned, He Is my son. For
Gods sake you are not going to kill
hfm?' and the little girl sobbed as IL her
heart would break. The prisoner tried
to escape but -Tas put up against the
wall by the men
.sThe three men commanded. who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11

Charles Anderson was arrested last
night on a warrant served by Police
Omcer Bryant and is charged with
cruelty to animals. He has furnished
bond for his appearance In police
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11

executive Committee. passed through
Topeka twice Within the past twenty
four hours At midnight last night. his
special train vhtrled through Topeka
on its way to Wichita. He went there
ON Rock Island business and stayed but
q short time.
came through Topeka again. The mag
mates special did not stop. but con-
ttnued on 1ts way to Chicago. No To-
peka officials were In his party. nor met
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Daring Burglary at Clayton Drug
Store La st Night.

The Clayton drug store. 1919 East
Sixth ,treet, was entered last night
by thieves and 81 in cash was taken
There were three good locks on the
front door and during the evening the
door was pried open and all locks
broken. 1t was a bold piece Of work,
as the store faces on Sixth street in a
well populated part of the city. No
clue that will lead to the identity of
the thieves has been discovered.
John Kaberline must no,5 either
pay the city $50 or spend so days
working on the Jail rock pile. Kaber-
line was fined $25 Thursday morning
by Judge Huron for being drunk. He
has been arrested before for the same
offense. Kaberline, who is a native of
Russia. promised to pay as soon as
possible and was released. At 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon, a few
hours liter he was released, John az
arrested by Officers Pinkston and w.
L. Douglas on a second drunk
charge He was found guilty in court
this morning and a second $25 assess
ment was made against him. This
time the Russian was not permitted
to leave on his promise Of quick pay
ment and must serve out both fines.
Four colored people, Ed Davis. Ray
Turner, Gertrude Walker and Mary
Floyd, were this morning arrested and
booked at police headquarters on the
charge Of disorderly conduct. They
were arrected by several officers.
headed by, Sergeant woodward. The
arrest was made at o'clock
Charles Anderson was arrested last
night on a warrant served by Police
Onicer Bryant and is charged with
cruelty to animals. He has furnished
bond for his appearance In police
court.
w r. food was arrested last night
by Omcers Ferguson and Hill and is
charged with carrying dangerous
weapons. He furnished q cash bond
Of 500 and was released
John Holm was arrested last night
by Omcer Holman on the charge OF
drunkenness. Holm IL q farmer and
= Swede. He has not yet been tried
The case against Hrs s. J. Halo
we'll VAS tried n police court Thurs
DAY afternQon HIhe Wne ehaREo6 viii
= = 3! =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11

at a grocer named Fletcher, who
swore out the complaint. d. D. Mote,
assistant city attorney, declined to
prosecute the case and A. J. Bolinger
acted as attorney for the plaintiff, T.
D. Humphreys acting for the defend
ant. Judge Huron will pass judgment
this afternoon.
Jennie Tn mas was arrested this
morning by Officers Douglas and
Pinkston on commitment Mrs.
Thomas was engaged In q carving fray
in the "bottoms'' last July and was
fined SIS. She promised to pay the
nne, but the money has not been
forthcoming. She will have to serve
out the fine in the woman's quarters
of the city Jail.
A. l.. Lon Sauls. police sergeant.
is taking a few days rest before
starting on his campaign for sheriff
on the Democratic ticket. Sauls took
1 two months layon and his place is
being filled by A. A. woodward.
The hours of Topeka's motorcycle
officer, C. B. Arthur, are from 1880
O'Clock in the morning until 1880 at
night. Arthur will answer emergency
calls and it is also his duty to keep
automobiles running within the speed
limit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11
SCHUMACHER IN HURRY

Chairman OF Rock Island Passed
Through Topeka Twice.
T. NJ. Schumacher, of New York city.
chairman of Rock Island railway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-11

John Holm was arrested last Nigh
by Officer Holman on the charge {
drunkenness. Holm il q farmer an
= Swede- He has not yet been tries
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
Nebraska.

w. Bryan will file for the democratic
nomination for governor either today or
tomorrow. Nobody seems to know what
his platform win be. but IL is rumored
that Il will favor the endorsement Of
watchful waiting. favor woman suffrage,
prohibition, county option, free trade.
anti aherism. anti Bergeism, anti
Moreh@adism and a general demand that
every man who wants to stay in the
democratic party must drink grape juice
and follow the orders OF the author of
the Prince Of Peace"
Petitions are in circulation for the pur-
pose OF getting Richard L. Metcalfe into
the race for governor. It is not known
what Nets" platform will be, but IL is
quite evident that il will not endorse the
action OF the administration in its final
choice of a governor OF the Panama zone.
Then on top of II all comes word this
morning that petitions are in circulation
TO get W. II. Thompson of Grand Island
into the race. THIS will make only six
candidates, but as each one is expected
to have a different kind of platform 1t is
not thought that followers OF unterrified
democracy will have any trouble in find
Ing something to their liking
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
BROKEN BOW COUNCIL
CLOSES POOL HALLS

BROKEN BOW, May 15,-(Special.)--
The city council has passed an ordinance
prohibiting the opening of all public
pool halls and bowling alleys and repeal
ing all ordinances conflicting with II.
The rules were suspended and the ordl-
nance put upon its first, second and third
reading and rushed to final passage.
The pool hall men. through their at
torney, maintained that the last city vote
did not express the sentiment Of ma
jorty of the voters and asked that the
ordinance be handled in the regular way
In order to give them time to present a
properly signed petition. The council re-
fused to grant the request and proceeded
10 the passage of the ordinance. This
virtually ends the fight for the time, and
Just what the next move will be on the
part of the pool hall men has not been
given out.
The city is considering the advisability
Of making a strong bid for $4,000 Car
negie library. 1t owns an ideal location
for such a building, and the conditions
under which the library could be secured
would not be any great tax upon the
city,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
IN SCHOOLS OF NEBRASKA

WEEPING WATER, Neb.. May 15.--
Especial 1.-THE annual high school com
mencement exercises began Friday even
ing with the senior class play entitled
"All of a Sudden Peggy." The bac-
calaureate address will be delivered Sun
day by Rev. William o. Blledge and the
graduating address is to be delivered by
Rev. Harry Huntington of Pawnee City.
BRADSHAW. Neb., May b.|SpeciaiD
The graduating exercises OF the class
of 1914, Of the Bradshaw High school
were held Thursday evening in the
Christian church. The address of the
evening was given by Superintendent
Frank r. Beers. The ten graduates were
handed their diplomas by Principal Teller
c. Lord.
The graduates are Lita Coburn, Edyth
Badient, Maud Gilliland, Marie Berger,
GLADYS Muirhead John Gardiner, Bryce
Tracy, vern johnson. Jesse Evans and
Harold Bowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
RECRUITS FROM HASTINGS
WORK FILM FLAM GAME

HASTINGS, Neb., May 15.-(special
Telegram )-Privates Floyd Carson OF
Company NJ, HoIdrege, and Ben Bremser
of company G, Hastings, Nebraska Ma
tional Guards after being held under
guard In the armory here for a day were
this afternoon, turned over to Clay au-
thorities 10 be tried on a charge of flini-
flamming Harvard citizens
Representing themselves as recruiting
officers with authority to conscript citi"
zens for the war with Mexico" they
are accused of holding up Ray Degraff,
ex-university of Nebraska student, for
s1o25 for which they gave a receipt re-
leasing him from military duty.
They first got IS and then on showing
fake telegram signed General Peck, T"
saying he would have to come across
With some more money. DeGraff gave
them s625 additional.
A man named Benson in Harvard was
given three hours in which to pay for
his release. He received a sudden call
out of town and is still missing. Both
Bremser and Carson are recruits.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
Nebraska,

back on that platform and SAYS Il was
no platform at all only just a statement.
Colonel John G. Maher was the second
democrat to file and he promulgated a
platform which he proposes to stand
upon. The main planks Of his platform
are anti BRYAN, anu-woman suffrage aud
anti-prohlbition. Several well meaning
democrats who are afraid that Colonel
John will force the democratic party TO
take a stand for something which means
something have been trying to get him
to withdraw in favor of Governor Morc-
head but the colonel knows a good thing
when he sees 1t and proposes to stay in.
MOrcheRd Changes Mind.
Now comes the announcement that
Governor Morehead has listened to the
plesdings of friends who think there rs
little show to elect anybody, and will file
within the next twenty-four hours for a
denomination on the democratic ticket.
His platform viii be: Don't believe all a
candidate says when he runs for office
the first time, for he is liable to change
his mind"
1t Is also rumored today that Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
LOSS OF APPETITE
IN THE SPRING

Loss of appetite is accompanied by
loss of vitality, vigor or tone, which
Is a more serious loss. II is common
in the spring because at this time the
blood is impure and impoverished
and fails to give the digestive organs
what they need for the proper per-
formance of their functions.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. II makes the rich red
blood your whole system demands. 1t
is not simply a spring medicine-but
IL is the best spring medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-16
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS
FEEDS SCHOOL TRUSTEES

BEATRICE. Neb, May 1b.-(special)-
The advanced class in domestic science
at the high school under the direction OF
Miss Mildred Bevins, entertained the
Board OF Education and few members
OF the faculty Thursday evening to pro-
gressive dinner. II. A. Thompson, presl-
dent of the board. acted as toastmaster
and called upon Messrs. Beckwith and
Harden, retiring members OF the board,
and Mesdames Fishback, Claussen and
Messrs. Miller and Howey,
A class OF seventy-twO, the largest in
the history OF the Beatrice High school,
will be graduated this month. The dates
for commencement are May q, Is and 2s