davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-03-05
ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST

DRAYIMG-For work in this line tele.
phone SMITH q WALSTOW.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
RECORD CATTLE PRICES
SALES FOR FOUR DAYS At STOCK
SHOW TOTAL $5,o0o,ooo.
Hiqh Marks Of Former Years Are
EquaIed and Surpassed BY Cham.
pIon Stock This Year.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-All records for feeder cat
tie were broken in the sales at the
Denver Union stockyards Thursday.
Twenty Angus calves. averaging
602 pounds, raised by w. l. Harrison
Of Roggen, Colo. were sold for $13 10
q hundred to A. w. Bragg Of Tuscola,
Ill. This is the highest price ever
paid in any market and excels the
record Of $1225 made at the Denver
stookyards last year. These cattle
were reserve champions. Another
lot of twenty-five Of the same kind
were disposed Of through the same
parties for $1110 per hundred.
The highest price paid for cham
pions also went on record when the
H. Jones Cattle Company Of Krem-
mling, Colo, sold carload Of twenty
three-year-old Herefords averaging
1,O45 pounds to Anderson, Clark G
Weeks of Tarkio, Mo-, for $1,000 per
hundred.
Still another record went by Tho
boards when tho first eleven carloads
sold for an average Of $3.50. which Is
the highest average price for first
carloads sold.
The Jones Cattle Company sold .
carload Of third prizes winning year
lings to B. F. Meyers Of Dexter, Iowa.
for $40 per hundred.
The breeders sale, which was con-
Quoted by the American Hereford
Breeders Association, resulted in
some record sales. Three pure bred
Herefords sold for over $1,000 each.
while the average price paid for sixty
head was $441.50. Many Of the ami
mails were purchased by Eastern
buyers. thus marking the movement
Of pure bred cattle from the West to
improve the herds of the East.
Governor Ammons, who lost mono
Of his interest in the livestock indus
try when he became the states chief
executive, proved himself a capable
auctioneer when he conducted the
sales of dressed carcasses.
Thursdays business through the
Stockyards bank aggregated $780,
900. The day was one Of the heaviest
in the history Of the yards. T1ansac-
tions, it was estimated, exceeded the
100000 mark.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
killed BY HEAVY LOG
RANcHER'S WIFE, WITH AID OF
DOG, FINDS BODY.
Forrest Dill Crushed to Death While
Trying to Load Heavy Timber
Upon Sled.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Canon City, Colo.-Forrest Dill, q
prominent rancher, was crushed to
death in the woods near his home on
Thirty-one Mile creek near Guffey by
log he was trying to load on sled.
His young wife found the body with
the aid of the family dog which fol-
lowed the trail of its master through
the heavy snow.
Mrs. Dill was unable to extricate
her husbands body because OF the
great weight Of the log and was COM
PEELED to walk three miles. over an
unbroken road to the home of her
father, D. w. Hammond. who returned
with her and removed the log.
Dill went out with sled and horses
to haul to his home a log he had cut
previously. He was trying to get the
log on the sled when it fell upon him,
crushing him terribly. Apparently
death was almost instantaneous.
Dill was thirty years old and was
married on Christmas, 1912, to Miss
Mary Hammond.
His home formerly was in West Vir-
ginia. The body will be sent to that
state for burial.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
1oo-BarreI Spouter at De Beque.

De Beque.-An oil strike which is
spouting 100 barrels day was made
here and people of De Beque and near
by towns are wild with excitement
The strike was made on the property
of w. E. Dudley of Grand junction at
a depth of 1850 feet, and steady
flow of oil and gas is gushing over
the top. Rush orders have been sent
for tanks The oil is a rich green,
with asphaltum base. Little water is
flowing with it, The strike was made
by the Grand River Oil and Gas Co.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Tho Lincoln Day Banquet.

Denver.-Senator Albert B. Cum
Minis Of Iowa will be the guest Of hon
or and speaker Ct the evening at the
Lincoln Day banquet to be held under
the auspices of the Republican State
Central Committee at Ell Jebel Tenn
pie, Denver, at $50 p. m, Feb. IL.
There will also be two local state
speakers, Hon. Clyde C. Dawson and
Hon. Halstead l.. Ritter. Judge John
Campbell will act as toastmaster, Hon.
Jesse F. Mcdonald will preside and
DR.. VIM. F. Slocum will deliver the
invocation. Arrangement have been
made to seat 1000 diners at Ell Jebel.
The railroads of the state will give
half rates from all points in the state,
half rate tickets will be on sale Feb.
10, II and 12 and are good until Feb.
IA. Hon. James c. Berger, chairman
of the committee on arrangements, has
completed all arrangements and prom
ises as fine banquet as has ever been
held in Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Stockmen Elect Officers.

Denver.-The American National
Livestock Association elected the fol-
lowing officers and adjourned: PRES
ident, II. A. Jastro. Bakersfield, CAL;
first vice president, Wallis Huide-
koper, Wallis, Mont; second vice
president, J. B. Kendrick, Sheridan,
Wyo.; third vice president, c. M.
O'Donel, Bell Ranch, N. M; fourth
vice president, M. K. Parsons, Salt
Lake City, Utah; fifth vice president,
Ike II. Pryor, San Antonio, Tex;
sixth vice president, c. B. Rhodes, Or
chard, Colo; treasurer, John w.
Springer, Denver; secretary, T. w.
Tomlinson, Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
MORRIS HEADS STATE GRANGE.
President Lory Of Agricultural COL
Iege Addresses Colorado Farmers
at Yearly Session.


Denver.-President Lory and Pro-
fessor Gillette Of the State Agricul-
tural College addressed the state
grange at its annual session in Fra
ternal Union hall.
The following grange officers for
the ensuing year were elected: John
Morris, Jefferson county, master; O..
V. Perkins, Montrose county, overseer;
C. W. Swayze, jefferson county. lee
turer; X. s. Ray, jefferson county,
steward; J. F. Giraredot, Aurora, as
sistant steward; P. Ricketts,, Fort Col
Inns, chaplain; c. H. Peterson, Den
yer, treasurer; Rudolph johnson, Nj
wot, secretary; Frank Potts, Arapa-
hoe county, gate keeper; Sarah Nor
rs, jefferson county, Ceres: Amelia
Buckman, jefferson county, Pomona;
NJ. A. Tobey, Boulder county. Flora;
Clara Hulbner, jefferson county, lady
assistant steward.
J. M. Reynolds, Montrose, and r. ].
Altig, Boulder, were named on the ex-
ecutive board, and Moses Hoover OF
Boulder was named member Of the
legislative committee.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION. GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time It!

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
tion, dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-jus
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes It's truly
astonishing almost marvellous, and
the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case Of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Maniac lnvades Governors Office.

Denver.-After creating disturb
ance at the governors office In the
Capitol building and being removed
to the city Jail by Detectives Maxwell
and Cole, Charles F. Behrman, de-
mented man. put up such a determined
resistance when orders were given for
his removal to the insane ward of the
county hospital that four men were
required to handle him. He begged
the officers to shoot him and attempt
ed to gain possession of Patrolman
Hendricks revolver.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
$3,775,464,o96 Cash in United States.

Washington-The general stock of
money in the United tSates on Jan. 2,
1914 amounted to $3,775, ,464, ,096, which
is about $S,00O,O0O more than the stock
Of the same article on Dec. 1, 1918. ac-
cording to the treasury's monthly
statement. OF this amount nearly s2,-
OO0,OOO,OOO was in gold coin, including
bullion in the treasury. About $751;
100000 was in national bank notes and
about s565OOO,OOO in silver dollars.
The treasury estimates the population
of continental United States at 9S,131,-
900, and says the circulation per capi-
ia was $35.11.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Union to Defend Boulder Slayer.

Boulder.-T. A. McHarg and M. M.
Rim of this city, attorneys for the
United Mine Workers of America,
have been retained by that organiza-
tion to defend C. J. Darris of Marshall,
who confessed to having murdered
Noah Beegheley, strikebreaker, at
Superior and having afterward thrown
the body in front of an interurban car
in an effort to hide the crime.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Jury Says Boulder Man Slain.

Boulder.-The coroner's jury con-
Guiding it's inquest into the death of
Noah Beeghley, non-union miner en-
ployed at the Superior mine, who was
struck by an interurban car, found
that Beeghley had been killed by un-
known persons and his body placed
upon the track to divert suspicion.
Three union men are held.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Eiohteen Saved From Sea.

Gloucester, Mass.-The wrecking
of the Gloucester fishing schooner
Byzantine off the Nova Scotia coast
became known through a dispatch to
the owners. The vessel was driven
ashore near Liscomb, N. s., and will
bee a total loss. The einghteen men
aboard were rescued.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Lower Phone Rates Asked.

Grand Junction.-The fight over the
franchise of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company, which expires in a
few months has already started. The
rural subscribers of the local company
have appealed to the city commission
ers, that when a new franchise Is
granted they be taken care of with
lower rates.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Vaccination Law Invalid, Says Farrar.

Rocky Ford.-In the case at issue
between the health officer and the pa
rents of some of the school children
regarding compulsory vaccination At
torney General Farrar has decided
that the city ordinance passed several
years ago compelling all children at
tending the public schools to be vac
cinated is not valid and it is believed
that the fifty children whose parents
refused to have them vaccinated will
be permitted to resume their studies.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Greeley Pioneer, 30, Dies.

Greeley-Ralph Hilton, for forty
years resident of Weld county, died
at his home here. He was eighty
years old.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29
Suffrage Loses In Mississippi.

Suffrage Eoses TT W1ss7ss'PP1'
jackson, Miss.-The lower house OF
the Mississippi Legislature defeated
a resolution to amend the constitution
to give full suffrage to women.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-29

It's all right to have plenty of go,
but staying qualities should not be
overlooked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27

Russia, Belgium. Servia, Montenegro.
Germany and AustriA-HungAry at war
the loss Of horses must be something
unprecedented,
The farmers of Europe will face an
almost horseless era when the war is
over. Cattle are more in use an draft
animals there than here. and will
doubtless take the place Of horses In
50 far az the herds are not used up to
feed the armies and the population.
Motor cars and motor trucks will be
put In service to carry the loads for
merly drawn by horses.
And perhaps we shall see the dairy
COW yoked up to do double duty. As
matter OF fact. It IL probably true that
the greatest loss in power in the live
stock world lies in the fact that cows
are allowed to devote themselves to
the production Of milk alone when
they might just as we'll do some form
Of work in addition to their dairy per-
fOrmances.
German tests show that while
cows working under the yoke do not
give quite as much milk as when al
lowed to loaf they give nearly AZ
much. War should produce some good.
and perhaps this will bring about the
utilization of the leisure of the cow"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
Jayhawkey Jots

The Valley Farmer points out that
nearly all farm folk have what would
make most city folk more than thank
ful-a good appetite and a sound d.
gestion.
Reported by the Northern Star cor
respondent of the Bucklin Banner:
Everybody is taking advantage of the
nice weather and is hauling wheat, il
the price only gets IS cents.
Too many people. as the Yates Cen
ter News says. mistake the noise Of the
motion Of the wheels in their heads for
disturbance Of their gray matter, and
Immediately go off on a reform tangent.
forgetting to operate first on them
selves.
sic Transit Gloria Tango" sigh
Editors Howes and Tucker of the
Shawnee Chief. and they explain:
Last winter in a period of rashness
and inconceivable folly, we took a few
dancing lessons. We learned the tango,
the One-step and the hesitation, with
all the dips. drags. grapevines and lame
ducks thereuntO appertaining.. and in
such case made and provided We
thought we had Terpsich6re dashed to
the rudder Of Zeppelin. AS we glided
about the hall or ricocheted from di-
van to davenport, just missing the
piano lamp. we used To feel sorry for
poor Mr.. and Mrs. Castle. We were the
udHclH& DEMON OF the tQdy. we we've.
But last night we happened to drop in
on some friends, whose victrola, as we
entered was tearing off by the Sea,
BY the Beautiful Sea- We shall for
ever hate that tune, for it is inextrica-
bly, intermingled with the wreck of our
fondest cOnceit. We learned last night
that We can't dance. No more than q
rabbit, we can't dance. There was a
young fellow in that parlor who had
brought with him, from the city, a slew
OF new steps and motions and gestures
and poses. and by the time we got there
he had taught the young ladies such
delicatessens as the half and half. .
1.-The fox trot,'' 1.-The silo Slip" and
1.-The Ford flop" or something like
that. Why. We didn't even know the
holds any more. Everything We did
was passe or Aisne or Przemysl. We
| were Major General Dub Last year If
you didn't hesitate, well-you needn't
| come around. This year If you hest
tate you are lost and no reward offered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27

There's m echo shakes the valley DER tho
shythm deep and slow
OF the drum. OF the drum.
Tbs the gunsy the guns a-rolling On the
bridges down below,
Here they come, here they come.
Hark the felIoes grind and lumber through
the shadows gray and umbor.
AND the triple spans a-panttng up the
With the rhythm. distant rhythm, Of the
drum.
e It's the long Shapes OF Fear that the
moonlight silvers here,
'And the jolting limber's weighted with
the silent cannoDeer,
lis the pipes Of Peace are passing. o
We people. give an carr!
Says the rhythm. iron rhythm. OF the
drum.
They are rhythm. thunder rhythm. and
they do not need me with 'em.
That can 0vertone my choir nike the
bourbon from the spire.
Avant-garde am to these Lords Of
dreadful revelFies,
Iron Cyclops with an eye to confound
the earth and sky.
Love and Fear. Love and Fear. neither
one but both revere,
And whatever grace We deal let 1t be
from courts OF steel,
''Set the guns emplacement then to ex-
pound the Law to men"
Says the rhythm. iron rhythm. Of the
drum.
20 ye coiners. sentence-joiners. In . fat
ted, bridesmaids land,
Here's evangel Pentecostal that all ma
lions understand.
when they speak before the battle fools
and theories are dumb
God be with 'ein, and the rhythm.
And the rhythm, iron rhythm,
And the rolling thunder rhythm
OF the drum!
From ''The Drum" a stirring war poem,
by e. Sutton. in the November Scribner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
Globe Sights
By THE ATCHJ8oN 0LlOBR

Your opinion isn't necessarily a scien-
tific fact.
The average tailor doesn't seem to care
how his own clothes tit.
1t also happens that a good deal Of
flapdoodle tries to get by disguised as
Higher Thought.
Most people discuss the weather but an
old colored man talks about his "rheuma-
tiz.''
The dogs Of war, IL any such there be,
must occasionally become ashamed OF
their masters.
Where did the comic, as the phrase
goes, artists get the notion that spanking
a child Is SO humorous?
The theiry that efficiency is better
than q pull usually RECEIVERS from the
jolts 1t gets from time to time.
The worst trouble about success in this
great, free country is that 1t usually
wants to go on the lecture platform.
An Atchison woman is refusing to I'M
dergo an operation because she has never
been introduced to any of the Atchison
physicians.
A poor man. IL he could choose his own
vein of trouble, would take q position
compelling him to contend with the in
come tax.
Local grocers are advertising dressed
chickens. That kind are the cheapest in
the long run. take 1t from a man who
furnishes the money to dress one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
Kansas Comment
WE ALL KNOW HIM.

re A. naver knovvn TO gey q 8o0d
wor6 eS,ouf his home town or his own
,eonle He had much rather hear. q
: scand.I in whfch \ neiehbor 10 con-
carned. than to hear him spoken Of In
praiee. Like the buxxard, he thr1ves
hes. on carrion md A. Z result his
nresence in any Community aids only
IN nnakfng OF It Z pretty poor place tuf
Others to reside. Nearly every com.
munity In cursed with more or less OF
fhat class. To hear them talk, every
business man is q robber; the wor3
of even the best and most respected
citizen IL to be ever doubted and u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

[From the Chicago News.1
There's q lot of dead timber in most
family trees.
And some women would rather be mar
ried than be happy.
Superstitious people are always disap-
pointed II 1t doesn't happen.
An idle rumor Is about as busy a. q
mosquito that works overtime.
Many a man gets into trouble by trying
to settle other peoples troubles.
A girls easiest way to catch a man il
by pretending to run away from him.
Evena a multimillionatre can have his
vermiform appendix removed only once.
It's difficult to pose as . successful fish
erman unless you possess . vivid imag-
ination.
Occasionally there is a man who was
born 1ucky-that IL. with q goodly supply
Of plain common sense.
A married woman Is always suspicious
Of her husband when she receives q tele-
gram from him. written out ON q type
writer.
When a widow tries to flfrt with .
married man all the other women III town
are anxipue to drop b ana sympafhi1s
VIII III Wteo. !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
QUAKER NiEDITATIONs.

(From the Philadelphia Record
It's our shortcomings that often have
the longest reach.
A skeptic il merely person who
doesn't believe az you believe.
Some people are terribly disappointed II
the unexpected doesn't happen.
1t takes nine tailors to make a man,
and even then he can't always prove it.
Some men make friends with the idea
that their friends will make them.
Virtue IL its own reward. Some fellows
are too good to tell a lie. even to save
a friend.
There seems to be q difference between
having a voice like q bird and talking
like a parrot .A
The chorus Eira's ldea of taking time
by the forelock IL to have champagne
suppers for breakfast.
Every cloud has a silver lining. The
man who suffers from insomnia doesn't
have to curse IN alarm clock.
You never can tell. The winds OF adj
versity are not always tempered to the
fellow who wears . yachting cap.
I've should forgive and forget" quoted
the Wise Guy Yes, We would forgive
lots OF people IL we could only forget
them,.' added the Simple Mug.
Rlobbs-.sThat fellow TalkalOt certainly
has frank 9Pen cetnte1aAee. =. :.
ssYe2 Il Would ~ = Doeit1yo ree14 = -
Wom11 $50 q - 0uee n = -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
7 81 }Es5ES$2;
&A3 BY ms EAN4LKER

DRUs1I1As RETURN F ROM THE sEAsHoRE

tone.
"Oh. yes: we have been friends for %
long could not think Of dropping
you," said Drusilla.
those you do not speak tor asked
Bobby. II should think it would hurt
them
''Oh, Bobby Jones! You are so una
sophisticated" said Drueilla, with her
hands upheld. you do not drop them
that way; you just do not notice them
at ALL
Bobby's eyes were open very wide
now. and he only said "Oh!" in reply
to Drusilla- The shutters Of the paper
dolls house opened wide, and she look
ed out.
Il might have known that your friend
had returned. Bobby JONES'" she GaSd:
mo one will be able to have . nightso
rest now until she has related her 90.
called adventures. guess II the TRUTH
was known. though, she has been in
the bottom Of trunk most or the
time
But Drusilla had turned her back,
and was busy looking at q book.
When the paper doll had closed her
shutters. with . bang. Drusilla turned
around.
why didn't you tell paper doll Won
knew all about society?' asked Bobby.
she is not In our SET" replied Dru-
siila- Il have dropped her, ana now
you see what mean by dropping peo-
pie II you keep your eyes and ears
open. Bobby Jones. you win learn All
G ocout :ociety and it, ways from me.
Bobby Jones said ~oood night" to
2, Drusilia, but y was long time after.
Ne eyes. (Copyright, 11al, s. tn ~.
e. 7geNloooe lk6161 l0e1i - = = u
- IL Y g us zs5 ~ 6: 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
From, Other Pens
DENAruRED MEN OF FUTURE.

DENATURED MEN OF FUTURE.
Scientists Of eminence have Iately
produced on paper tho man OF the
future by synthetic chemistry. and
Edison tells US something more about
him. He will be sleepless. 1t seems.
go to bed at ALL" This man Of the
future il rapidly becoming q fear
some object to contemplate. There
will not be SO much AZ q single spot
where he 10 vulnerable. Sociologjc
Burbanks and erudite eugenists viii
acclaim their final triumph In the evo-
luton of q creature that 10 the vital
embodiment Of the conservation of
energy. lie will do everything per-
fectly. He will have the rhythm Of .
sonata and the balance Of Q gyro-
scope. He will never get angry when
q shoestring breaks or q collar button
disappears. He will neither laugh at
a joke or be moved to tears by any
thing distressful. For he will not be
disconnected and encumbered by q
soul. Therefore, he will recognize no
church and need no religion. The old
superstition OF the family viii have
distntegrated, ana marriage will be-
come a purely, casual ASSOCIATION.
Some, sort OF pound" run by tho cen-
trail government that runs everything
else. will accommodate the children
upon their graduation from the incu-
bator. It will be q fumigated. steril-
lied, germless world, where there are
no diseases, and housekeeping cares
chiefly aboard househoats Of the air
will be reduced to q frictionless mimi
mum. No time will be wasted ut
meals: q pill from q bottle will sup
port life for many days. and 10 there
will be no public banquets and no aft
er-dinner speaking. That 10 ono of
tie few things the denatured man of
the future will have to be thankful
for. Who desires to live In such q
world? II the prophets and reform
ers are right they can have this new
creation to themselves. Nobody else
wants 1t. Better this earth as we
know it, with its poetry and pathos,
its laughter and romance, its love and
compassion. it's worlds series and var
ious other unnecessary noises, than
an earth given over to bloodless
automata moving about al in q vac
uum created by q bell jar, dehuman-
lied distractions instead Of men,
Philadelphia Public Led-er.