davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
ohio Girl WEEDS a Prince.

Paris, June 3O.-Mfss Laura Nc
Donald Stailo. daughter of Edmund X.
Stallo of Cincinnati, and Prince Fran
cisco Rospigliosi were married today
at st. Joseph church in the presence
of company of distinguished guests.
Among those present were Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick and
Prince and Princess Murat, who is a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
St. Louis WIN Ffxht Rats.

and cities in Missouri were ordered by
the Missouri board of health today to
prepare for campaign OF rat exter-
mination to prevent a possible spread
OF bubonic plague.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
END OF 4 NATION.
Cherokee Tribe Of Indians Will Be
Dissolved at Midnight.

Washington. June 3O.-The Chero-
kee Nation. largest of the five civil
lied tribes. will be dissolved as a ma
ton at midnight and the tribal funds.
amounting to 100000, will be divided
among it's 1000 members. Commits
sioner Sells of the Indian Office today
called for the resignation of all Cher
okee officials. The dissolution of the
tribe is in accordance with the policy
of the Indian Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
CALIFORNIAN winner.
Miss Ryan Takes Tennis Semi Finals
in England.

Wimbledon. Eng, June 3O.-Miss
Ryan of California beat Miss Aitch-
inson in the semi finals of the Eng
lish Ladies' lawn tennis singles cham
pionship by Ga, 6-3. Miss Ryan meets
in the final Mrs. Larcombe, champion
in 1912. The winner plays the title
holder, Mrs. Lambert Chambers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
What YOU can
do to help break
up the substitu-
ton evil.

The Substitution" Man
is he who tries. to make. you
take something else,. which
he calls "Just as Good"
when you ask for a first
class article.
The Substitution" Man
knows about what you are
willing to pay for a thing,
and then tries to sell you
something on Ell al If as
good, which he buys for
about one-half the price of
the REAL article.
The Substitution" Man
is simply trying to take ad-
vantage of you and of the
manufacturer w ho has
created a demand by put
ting REAL VALUE into
his merchandise. Do not
be coaxed into buying an
imitation or substitute.
Hereafter say: l want
such and such ar article,
and insist on getting it. Do
not say: Have you such
and such an article ?" The
more you emphasize 81
want" this or that you are
helping to undermine the
worst fraud in merchan-
dising ever foisted upon the
consumer.
If your regular dealer
will not give you what you
see advertised in this news
paper, try the dealer on the
next corner.
Remember: 81 want" here
after; not Have you"
Get What You
Ask For
Nafioaal Anti Substitution
LeAgue, Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
Presl,lent Signs Naval Bill.

Washington. June 30.-President Will
son today signed the naval approprfa-
ton bill which carries a provision for
two new dreadnaughts, and permits the
sale Of the battleships Mississippi and
Idaho to Greece. Negotiations are now
being conducted for their sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30
MT. lASSEN ExPLODES
Column OF Black Smoke Ascends
Thousands OF Feet.

Red Bluff. June 30.-L4assen Peak .ex-
since May 20. with a dense column. of
black smoke that shot up thousands of
feet and then drifted slowly northward
few minutes later a smaller column of
black smoke fringed with whitish steam
assembled more gradually and is-still ris-
ing The eruption lasted longer and had
the appearance of being more violent than
any that preceded it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30

The Day In Congress.
Washington, June 3O.-Many private
pension bills were considered in the
senate. House debate was resumed on
District of Columbia appropria ton bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30

sister of the bride. Prince and Prin-
cess Rospigliosi are going to Norway
for their honeymoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30

Telephones !
ownership ,eephone ss.ss.s
The, :. have ..,. had ss e.
plant you will increase sss
absolutely false I going
beyond = or q doubt *
100000 vino only be ssarser,
s G ss for the Pseroa a system !. win @
the Ben Company did mot ssisooo Here
ss4seee
investment by any means because sey pssa nose than ts NJ
the plant .o1s why do they mot repo The s v.
are nse1ad to scare the ..pssers: The admitted coss Of ne s
per telephone and anyone knows that hot teso
cen. more for manual plan. I'm Chicago ..n Topea A. f.. =
fails, s,. statements a., s made answer then. fairly .na .. ns
the facts which judge breed
the Municipal Automatic system ask read and listen Yos
matcsy systems
'::; :ss' :: 500 sss
sss s fer sssss n s s sy s s and %
sGs s % .e
per year phone
paying Of
s-1nterest bonds 100000 Az cent, 1850
sDeprecaasion 5000
sslsoo
: -
s-surpius after all reserves are deducted .:-s $1,000
analysis Of the above figures will show the folly Of
burden could possibly
Item shows the amount Of interest paid annually prior to the
reduction Of the prncaps The first years principal upon which
bonds used) ssssseo third
and at the end Of 20 only and at the OF y
.I.vs erv with the Growth Of the town .nd tesnhe s,e IN,
telephone
$4osoo interest apply further reductions hut during ~
s.. G.. be turned over to purposes for which the people
taxed
$lo5O telephone maintenance and operation
city owned plant than for privately owned plant and have .osd
practice maintenance and operating
udin Coluus ana Davton Ohio Portland Oreron sou r
,a, and s .e.u1s N,chesn vbc The .y:r... -. s,s -
$1o42 telephone
operating win add .l.soo
making
without figuring interest yearly earned this fund.-
There BY city.
applied ns to tn. reduction Of tn, hal. to the reflex Of tax
cities owning their public utilities apply q. Of the surpn
the which people would
s % T, sct the h,en,s ,...s.d ~ .c. -. - -,
of foreign owned
500 WIN
M Be- Pei, to the p.p Of ase will, "e.n es e e
and cent principally
bills and the people Of Tope.. hold se hoas :. tsv haye
standpoint pepse opea ,ere
by owning the seaphones The pfucpa ~hA
principal tuytn< 4sos
Real Saving .413N0Oo
BENEFITS.
S.
S 90. s . .e,epops ecen PM so ut .ssees
mfuiUre nv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-30

service BY
in
s-TIavng cost oe
conduits
a
plant csuse
resid along them.
Twill
be
i'm
paying foreign co
Of
q -
might be nh sanse),
MY doing COMPANY
GIVE THE SERVICE an SeS1,,
METHODS AND SETTLE THE TEIzF1oNn RIGs1
III. D: Sfynald j
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
THIS LADY'S
coed APPETITE
Ma Hansen, In . Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained h.

Mobile, Ala.-"r suffered for seven
years, with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in q letter from
this city. Il felt weak and always had
headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last was operated on.
and felt better. but soon had the
same trouble.
Ny husband asked me to try Cardui.
I felt better after the nrst bottle. and
now, 1 have a good appetite and sleep
we'll. I feel fine. and the doctor tells
me I am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
II you are sick and miserable, and
suffer from any of the pains due to
womanly trouole-try Cardui.
Cardui is successful because II 10
composed of ingredients that have been
found to act curstively on the woman
ly constitution.
For more than fifty years. It has besn
used by women Of all ages. with great
success. Try It. Your druggist sells It.
NB.-Vrite to: Ladies' Advisory pess.. Ghat.a;
4ooGa Medicine Co.. Chattsnoosa Tenn, fcx Specs0s
lnsfrictions, and e<-paze book. Hone Irsesoses
q WoOss." seat 10 paain wrsr oss. - fsasees
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

(COntiuued from paEe III
out strategic movements in troop
trains for several days and in the ex-
pressivc phraseology of Tommy Ad-
kins, They were fed up with the
whole thing and were altogether for
a brush with the enemy.
IAN overwhelming German force
was thrown against our left wing but
the Germans impetuosity was spent
in a vain effort to overcome British
resistance.
"The fight for supremacy which
continued throughout the day is by
no means ended. The brunt of the
attack was splendidly borne by our
soldiers and never did the unflinch-
ing bull of the British show to bet
ter advantage. The heavy and will
drilled German artillery fire made
little impression on our men, al
though the casualties entailed by
the splendid resistance Of the British
were necessarily heavy. When the
German artillery fire ceased only to
permit the advance to closer quarters
of their assaulting infantry and the
massed German infantry for hours
hurled themselves against the British
wall of steel.
Toward evening and after day
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

accepted responsible position as
general counsel for an investment
company. Here his health broke
down and after a struggle Of five
months he was compelled to seek the
advantages of a higher altitude.
He then settled at Aztec. N. NJ.
where he became assistant district
attorney. Here for a time he pur-
sued his duties with the same energy
and ambition that had characterized
his efforts in Colorado. but the mark
of the Grim Reaper was upon him.
and after a heroic struggle against
the inevitable he passed away peace
fully. surrounded by loving friends.
He left surviving him his widow.
Clara Adele Herring. and his chill
dren, Helen, John and Catherine.
who now reside in Trinidad.
He was Il member of the Masonic
fraternity and the Knights of Py-
Ithias order at Fort Collins. He was
admitted to practice in the supreme
court OF Colorado on July 81. 1896.
and In the United States district
court for the district of Colorado on
October "a. 1899. and in the su-
preme court OF New Mexico on Feb
ruary 4. 1913.
In politics he was Republican.
and always held steadfastly to the
principals advocated by that party.
John ]. Herring was possessed Of
which is so necessary to the success
OF every lawyer. He was ambitious.
full OF energy. and was q tireless
worker. He had an imaginative
brain, and while no cause requiring
legal skill and acumen was too col
LOCAL or formidable for him to un-
dertake. yet those causes OF lesser
Importance received the same undi-
vided attention and painstaking ef-
fort as the larger ones.
The success which he achieved
came to him entirely a. the result
of his own careful and well planned
efforts.
BE 1T RESOLVED. BY the Las
Animas County Bar association:
That we mourn the loss of John
J. Herring-our former member who
40 Nul ia VI
and who through his own efforts
achieved large measure OF success
In his chosen vocation, and who. had
he lived the allotted span OF life.
would have attained still higher
honors and responsibilities. both in
his profession and as public Off
cial.
That we express to his widow and
our sincere sympathy In
their great bereavement in the loss
OF devoted husband and father.
That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of our district court
and copy be sent to the family Of
the deceased. Respectfully submit
ted, c. F. Upton, David NJ. Ralston.
Samuel F'reudenthal. Committee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
War Marked BY
Acts of Horrible
Cruelty

Washington, Sept. 2.-The Ger
man embassy received a wireless to-
day from Berlin announcing that
German and Austrian troops have
occupied LodZ, the largest mining
center in Russian Poland and that
the battle northward from Lemberg
is continuing.
THE report is confirmed that the
French abducted fourteen women and
25 children from German frontier
place: also hospital doctor and as
sistant from Lorchingen. \Fate un-
known.
THE papers are full Of Russian
horrors in east Prussia. THE Rus
SLAMS cut off the breasts of a mother
and impaled her five children on a
fence.
-Four Cossacks ravished a woman
while they handcuffed her husband
and forced him to ne Witness"
Later the German embassy re.
ceived the following additional wire
less from Berlin:
THE news that German troops
have left Brussels on account of the
situation in East Prussia is wrong.
The German administration in Brus-
sells is very active, civil servants ar
irving every day for new organized
offices.
.'The French official communique.
that the Russians have completely
invested Koenigsberg is also lie.
The Russians never covered half the
distance between the frontier and
Koenigsberg and are now retreating
eastward after the annihilation o1
their Narew army.
THE Gazette Del Popolaro, re.
spectacle paper. calls London a lie
factory comparable with Shang Ha
during the Russian-Japanese war.
Lord Churchill's declaration that
a victorious Germany would seek ex-
pansion in South America appears tc
be the climax Of ridiculous calumny
and of an unscrupulous attempt tc
incite the friendly nations of both
North and South America against the
German people, while the German
press here, on the cVntrary, hearth,
welcomes the progress and prosperity
of free American nations.
German soldiers returning from
Belgium cruelty mutilated increased
the German peoples evaporation
against the revolving atrocities caus
ed by Seryian civilians. "
Enormous excitement has beer
caused by the Belgian's attempt tc
induce the world with London and
Paris, who are endless liars, as &C
complies in the belief that German
soldiers are authors of atrocities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
IN MEMORlAM.
Major C. H. Coan.


Resolutions OF coincidence adopted
by the Bar association OF the Third
judicial district of the state OF Colo
RADIO. on the death of Major c. H.
Coan of Walsenburg. presented to the
district court sitting within and for
the county OF Las Animas on Sep
tember list. A. D., 1914:
WHEREAS. BY the decree OF our
Heavenly Father. death has again en-
tered our ranks, and in natures ap-
pointed order taken from our midst
our friend and brother. Major c. II.
Coan of Walsenburg, Colo, with rev.
erent submission. 1t is
RESOLVED, Tnat In his death the
bar has lost one of its ablest MEM
bers. and the community and state
one of its most valued citizens. That
judicial district and state he was
recognized as a gentleman learned In
the law, vigorous, courageous and
conscientious in the prosecution of
his work: and all his dealings with
lis fellow men were characterized by
justice and courtesy.
RESOLVED, That as a man he was
morally upright and true; as citi-
zen he was faithful. considerate and
just: as soldier he was brave and
loyal in defense Of his country; as a
lawyer he was able. exhaustive In re-
search, potent and persuasive in ar
eument; as q friend he was thought
full, helpful, generous and kind.
RESOLVED, That the bar of this
district extend its warm sympathy
and coincidence to his widow and
family in their great bereavement
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be presented to the dis
trict court of this district. sitting
within and for the county of Las Ami
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

of most sanguinary fighting our
brave fellows were compelled to give
ground slowly. The slight advant-
age gained was dearly purchased, as
the attacking German infantry fell
in heaps.
''On the right and center the
French were more fortunate than
ourselves and contrived to hold their
own. Toward evening when the full
of the German attack had spent itself
the French delivered a sharp counter
attack. repulsing the enemy all along
their front. The German losses are
stated to be very heavy.
THE battle was continued today
by fresh onslaught on the British,
constituting the left flank. Accord
ing to the latest information which
has been reported our sorely tried
troops are being reinforced and they
are confident Of being able to check
the enemy's advance.
THE Germans are displaying ex-
traordinary reclklessness. flinging
away thousands of lives in the hope
of ultimately gaining their end. No
doubt the rapid advance OF the Rus
SLAMS in eastern Prussia had some-
thing to do with this and is respon-
sible for the frantic and insane spirit
which characterizes the German at
tempt in northern France to smash
the line which 30 valiantly bars the
road toward Campeigne, Scissors and
Paris"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
RESOLUTIONS.
John Jesse Herring.

Born at Mound City. Ill, May II:
1871. Died at Aztec, N. NJ. April
81, 1914.
John J. Herring was born and
reared in southern Illinois. Moth
ing is known here of his parentage
or of his early life, except that he
received the advantages of the COM
mon schools of Illinois.
At an early age he moved to Kan
sas. where he graduated after four
years course in the Agricultural COL
|lege.
He then decided to prepare him
self for a career at the bar and as a
means to that end. and to earn the
money necessary for law college
course, went to Oklahoma City, where
en- engaged in the practice before the
interior department. representing
certain Indian tribes, and land claim
ants. Being successful, his finances
were soon in condition to permit the
contemplated law college course.
He then went to Lebanon, Tenn,
where he graduated from the Cum
berland university, receiving the de-
gree of Bachelor of Laws on June 4,
1896
Soon after this he came to Trini-
dad, where he was engaged in the
practice OF lazy until 1908. During
this time he was elected to the office
of city attorney of the city of Trini-
dad, and performed the duties of his
office for term of two years with
credit to himself. conducting some
very important litigation on behalf
of the city.
He was married in Trinidad on
September 23, 1897, to Clare Adele
Helt.
In 1903, he removed from Trini
dad to Fort Collins, Colo, where hi
was engaged in the practice, serving
four years as county attorney fol
Larimer county.
In June, 1912. he went from Fort
Collins to Amarillo, Texas, where hi
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

stretching pains that are no much talked
about This safe external application II
gently used over the skin to render II
1t underxoes. The myriad Of nerve
threads Just beneath the skin Is thus
relieved OF unnecessary pain producing
causes md great physical relief In the
result as expressed by a host OF happy
mothers who write from experience.
It Is a subject that all women should
be familiar with as Mothers Friend"
has been In use many years, and is recom-
mended by grnndmOthers who In their ear
lier days learned to rely upon this splendid
aid to women.
You can obtain Mothers Friend'' at
almost any drug store. Get n bottle
to-day and then write for our little book
30 useful to expectant mothers.
Address Brndreld Regulator Co., 312
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
IN MEMORIAM.
General Edward L, Campbell.

With heavy hearts and under the
shadow of deep affliction we have
been assembled again in the pres.
ence OF death around the bier of q
departed brother and performed the
last sad rites over his remains.
General Edward l.. Campbell. a
member of the Colorado bar. haa
heard the summons OF the Great
Reaper and Is no more.
On the 2Sth day OF November
1913. at his home In Trinidad, Colo,
unexpectedly to us, and apparently
without struggle. went out from
among us and passed from the busy
scenes of life forever. His long and
active life filled with noble deeds,
great accomplishments and crowned
with the admiration OF his fellow
men has been terminated at the full
tide OF Its greatest development
Having reached the full measure of
four score years he seemed to enjoy
immunity from the infirmities of
time almost to the hour of his dis
solution.
General Campbell was born at Bel
videre. Warren county. New Jersey.
on February 9. 1888. He was prac-
ticing law at Belvidere at the COM
menccment OF the Civil war. He en-
listed as a private on the 18th day
of April. 1861. at the first call for
volunteers. He was the first man
to enlist from Warren county. New
Jersey. He served continuously to
hn nd nf t1,a a
meritorious service he rose from a
private to the rank of brigadier gen.
eral. II was only n short time after
his enlistment that the qualities of
his young manhood were put to the
severest test at the battlefield of Bull
Run. Faithfully and bravely did he
do his duty. Twice was he wounded
once at Antietam and once at Ce-
dar Creek. and was in the battle of
Gettysburg. He served for a time as
judge advocate on the staff of Cen
eral Mead and was with General Nc
Clellan in the Peninsula campaign
He served with great distinction in
the Eastern army from the beginning
to the end Of the war and was in
many OF the battles fought from Bull
Run to Appomattox. He was pres
ent when General Lee surrendered.
After the war he was commander
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
for the department of New JeS>ey.
Therefore. BE 1T RESOLVED. BY
the bar association OF Las Animas
county, Colorado:
First: That We have heard with
nrofound sorrow of the death Of our
brother. General Edward l.. Camp
bell.
Second. That in the death OF Cen
eral Campbell the bar has lost one
of its ablest members. one highly
learned In the law. who was eff
cient and successful in the practice.
He was a man of much intellectual
power and was possessed of an in
energy and will. AS a
citizen he was enterprising and in
as man he was kind.
generous and good and as soldier
he gave his young and vigorous ener-
gies to the cause of. his country.
Third. That he was ever. ready to
aid in the cause of the weak or op-
pressed and was always solicitious to
bestow out Of his abundant expert
ence the good counsel so often need
ed by his younger brothers.
Fourth. That these resolutions be
filed with the clerk of the district
court and that he be requested 20 en-
ter the same on the records of said
court.-F. NJ. Tipton, A. c. McChes-
A r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
STATE OF COLORADO,
Las Animas County. ss.
h IN THE DISTRICT COURT
IN MEMEoRY OF THE HONOR.
ABLE c. c. HOLBROOk.
RENSNJ JTTInNS
RESOLUTIONS.


II RESOLUTIONS.
y WHEREAS. The omnipotent jurist
th the exercise OF his profound and
irreviewable function. has with
drawn from the circle of our COM
DAnionship and the field OF our Ia
bors the lately beloved c. e. Hol-
brook, and
WHEREAS, The said the Honor
able Z. c. Holbrook for many years
last past adorned the bench and
served the people of the Third judi
cial district as visiting judge. and
by his patient, arduous toll in the
discharge of his official duties.. his
ever indulgent and thoughtful cour-
tesy, his universal response to duty.
and his many attributes of nobility.
lie has endeared himself to the peo-
pie, both of the profession and lay
of this judicial district.
BE 1T RESOLVED that while we
yield in uncomplaining submission
to the decree Of the unerring Trib-
unal which imposed this grievous
loss upon the people OF our common
"SoAths VIC Piossu'" oui nv
found regret and deep sense of loss
in the permanent withdrawal of His
Honor Judge C. C. Holbrook from
the duties of temporal life:
RESOLVED, FURTHER. That we
hereby acknowledge and declare our
debt Of gratitude to him, and humble
reverence to his memory for his long
and faithful service to us and the
people OF the state of Colorado:
RESOLVED, FURTHER, That this
token of our regard and evidence of
appreciation be spread at length
up0n the records of this honorable
court: and that an authenticated
coey thereof be transmitted to the
family of the deceased. and to the
clerk OF the district court in and for
the resident county of the district in
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

Friend" In which
Thousands Of women
have the most un-
bounded confidence.
They have used It
md know. They tell
of Its wonderful in
nuence to ease the
abdominal muscles
and how they avoid.
ed those dreaded
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02

mas. with the request that they be
spread upon the records. and that
copy he presented to the family of
our deceased brother. Respectfully
submitted. Henry Hunter. Il. r. Ross.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-02
OF BAR ASSOCIATION TRIBUTES
TO DECEASED MEMBERS OF PROFESSION

in
yesterd1
the lives and character OF the
Holbrook
COL n