davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
Sic stener loll 61b Mubc[ all

Sic steller Ioll 61a gubcl alf
ginfommer bon 1000 91ubcln betraz
gen, 325 9fubel oltf ginfcrnlnen bon
10000 l1nb 5000 Rubel auT ginfom<
men bon 100000, ncbit einem 2u<
ldlag allf je 10000 9fubel iiber 100, =
600. (9er gt1lbel bat nad inherent
@elbe einell @ertb BON so Gents.
@ieber cine rielige
eulb.e I lic ferung.
gsilminss IN, SET, 10. Iug.
Sic 9upont Yoipocr So. fat ioeben
ipieber cine Grber bon 65 big 10 Deilz
lionen Nfunb Eulbcr fir bic suiirten
erbalten, 8llmeiit fiir gtllBlanb unb Der
8ertb BEG 4uftra9s lpiro auf etpa
$30,000,000 geicbast.
Ser bierte Nnbau 5llrs s9u 8plltzGnz
la9e bei garnebs Goint tpllrbe bpr
einigen gagen be9onnen nnb Der Meu-
ball lpirb an BrpBe Sic bcreits in gez
trieb befinolidcn 3 Sabrifen iiberz
trcffen.
81 uliilhe Sta S 8labin1i i t
be leet.
@erlin, 13. sllla. Sic Rodridt
bon Ser beutl6en 8eieeung Ser Stabt
Sg9laoin1ir &olpnsfi am 2ugaflnb,
IS Meilen iiibDltlid) bon 2ublin in Ser
rniliiden Erobil15 Gpllpnicn, traf beuz
te bier eir. Sic &plafen ltetftetl Sic
Stabt ppr Ser 3dllmltng in granb, Sic
9eutlden 1tellten nbcr 1ofort bie CRIB
nun9 lpieber ber rno tbaten, mas lie
fomtcn, I'M Die 6cucr 5u l0iden.
8eutlhe aaballerie 5og OH elmer Geite
Elm, lpabrenb bic aolaten an ser a,lbez
rcn ausriicften.
g9labin1ir lit Die critic rein rllliilde
Stabt bon GINGER 8cocutllng (1O,z
600 ginp. ipclchc Sic Aultro : 9eutz
1cben belebt baben Ser belltl6c &nnz
manbolt 1ebte eil1e stabtnerlpaltlrng
ein, bcltebenb alt5 cincln 3lll1en, eincm
Gplen unb ei11em sSl1oen.
sn 8orldau boben Sic @elltiden
cine alseneir1e gmneitie fir pplitiibe
Gefan9cne erlanen llnb bieic ale in
6retbeit gelett.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
sl,,s bem etaate.
g in I'M 8 iieflides guto :
renne11.

5pirit GATE, So, 10. aus. 81.
6. 9cnalblon bon 0alforb, ssoipa, Scr
8eiiber Ser 8ennear ugnben", ncldc
eir1er Greis in Snbianapolis unb einell
b0n $1,000 in Omaha geppl1nen bat,
fom beute gaadn1ittag ourd llmldlaz
gen leiner Gar 6eim bielisen slutorenz
men gu 1pbc unb iein Dae6arifer gSilz
coz lit pabrldeinlid t6btli6 pcr(ebt.
3lpei SDbne 9ol1alblons eeipannen
Die crIten unp 5ipeiten 8reile i'm 8enz
men na6 Dcm 8obe ibres Caters, ba lie
nid)t lplBten, oab er tDbtlid perunz
glicft mar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
9ur6 Madt gum Qidt.
Srob a4er 2onooner ,,no @ctro9raoer
NerOmnfer 8 1T,
stcbt bic Sage fit Die 9eutideu an ser
gtt o 9eietnng 2nfom sicblc grRcr h Nme
ocs @rDRuricn abgcidmitcm at icun

Eetrosrap geanp9 baB Sic ruc arn gudoaHe bcr
asgpldelt babe m SIT ebr fra9nirbg Galpb gdo habcn
in 5pe Sagn ucr 74Oo 9nicn eingadt SIN eiboln u Sic
9ntten m1O Sefder au Scr gcoourg pn gol6pnn einz
gebrpdcn lnb ban Sic ruidc @ob gsloSir no
bt - Sic Sen nb5bnpcr 0ueu in groub oclcft NOR 81
Slpe'N Seppe1t sdcn Deler pdc gngao tplrbc
bcocntenbr angeribtet Grpbur dft sBilno rone,
Neue autftc 9appel a1 Den Gaoareun Srcer pcber
en II Boot aben gnolonb ppr otern nieSrr ds
Sampler
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14

bon Den Scr. Staaten bis ouf 8eitez
res nldt anerfannt. IS miro s1erIt OBJ
9eirartet pb CT i'm Stonbe lit, 9tube
uno Sronung i'm 2onSe slt bolten.
Spl9el1oe grfliirlng lplrne beute
bpn1 glarincnn1t ner1Tcltlicft:
slomiral 9apertou beric6tet, baB
infplge Der ourd oie 5aftiuncn gobo
llno 3al1pr in Sap Saptien ll1o linz
gcgcllo perllrlahte1 unrlbigeu 3uitinz
&c CT iib gen6tbigt gcie6ea babe, Bic
nlilitdriiebc aontrplle 5ll ilberuebmeu
NM Bic @cIt9Gfte in oerletl ggeiie gu
fiibrell lpie in Sort oil Yriree.
uGnnnunner Sln1teo Ser apn1<
norloant bes aanonen6cutes 9ialbpille,
bot ben @cfebf in Sap Soaptiel1 iiberz
npnmel1 nno Elm Battalion glauiaden
bon, uGpnneeticllt" tit selaubet tpoz
pen, Inn inn gu belfen bie Gpnung SIT
e6alten."
Sriebensappell mad gaez
gifp e.ebt a6.
Sic ablenoung bes panamerifaniz
fdelt slufrl,fs an a!le @lcasente i'll 1le=
rifo, oie Seiroleligfeiten ein5l1lteuen
uno iicb elmer oufridtigen geipegung
5ur &ieberberltellung Der fpnltitutioz
nellen Neaierltng at15l1idliebel1 lpurbe
beute Nadt bonn 5taatsuntt 6e9onnel.
gs rirb BON feiner arberen Seite ais
BON gnrransa ein 8ioeritanp eripartet
l1nb in eil1igen biel;9en areilen berrlc1t
Bic 9lnliht por, oab ald Garran5a
Ben s(rTrltf 9iinltig beantlpprten miro,
lrenn CT SeNen freltnblihen Ton lpr9=
fdltig ltloirt buben ipirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14

S Snsb.er1. Raiiite bess arie=
9ifden Dampfers npatrts" 1T biez
Ter Sage in 9leip DDrt Elm Bring elm
getroffen. gr mar tein Dperetten=
prin5, ionbern Elm nirtlt6er, unb
iein 8erpeiIen auf @llis sslanb
purbe bur9 cine poriiberge6enbe
@eloberlesenbeit @r. 9obeit Contain
tinos 9aliiatps beruriodt. Der eole
@rie6e batte eine MnlpeiIung auf
S1400 Bel iid, aber teinen Sent ba=
res @elb. Nus oiefem @runbe ipurpe
er na6 ellis Sslanb befDrbert. Ser
2onounesaeent Der sriedtl4en 2inie
perbiirgte lid fir @e. 9obeit unb
Tubr nit ibm nad g1etp Dort, I'm
Die slnpei1ung in gutes ameritaniz
l6es gelb aus5une9leln. Dus se=
I6ab unb Der 3auber, ipieber ein1nol
einen ipirflthen Pri115en ouf ellis
Sslanb beberbergt gu baben, ipar
poriiber. @s 1T longe ber, baB @llis
Sslanb bprnebrne @dite beberbergte.
Inter bielen befanb fid Der eble
Bring pisnatelli unb Gr-praiioent
gntrp, Die isbp9 ldngere 3eit bic
u5taatsrdume" BON ellis Sslonb
in An{pru@ nebmen muBten, beppr
lie Die amerifonifde Treibeits1llft elm
atmen ourftel,. Die 9(ntpelenbeit Ell
nes sriedii6er Nrin5el1 ipirb su benz
preftige, bas 1itb gllis ssSsla,b i'm
internatipnalen 5remoenpertcbr err:
lporben bat, bettraaen.
2prlp.s @ltpn II Roeers, Der
erit ppr furaem ppn 1einer Trau i'm
5toate Neip Dort gelhieben ipornen
nor, lpobei inn unteria9t purpe, 1id
in ienem @toate lpieber su perbeira=
ten, bot in Seriep gitn, q. s., Trau
Spa 5niffeu Malters Die 9ano gum
2ebensbunpe 9erei6t uro bamit pie=
Der einmol bic allgelneine glufmert<
Iamteit ouf Die llnnatiirli9e Mutter
selenft, lpelGe ibre beiben ainber
persiftet bat unb bonn einen @elbit=
lnprpper i,l9 ,tnternabm. 0rau Mal=
ters Itebt auf bic 9lntloae bes Dppz
pelmproes, be9onsen on ibren beiben
ainbsrn, oeren @ater Ro9srs r-ar,
llnter $500 9iirgfhaft uno purbe
am Is. Mlai bon Nibter Meets in
9rpnr llnter Der 8eoin9ung entloIa
len, bop fie ben Staot ntdt perlo1-
fen piirbe, ipoS iie iebt ieppd getan
bat. Nihter 9plon pnm erten aris
minalseridt fdiirste ben Gbetnuteu,
Hogers gab fein Mlter nit A Sab
rem an. gsine Trou lit 10 Sabre
iiinser. 8eioe italnmen ous @uf=
fern, q. g., unb boben iih nod Der
ppll5pge1len Sroullng lofort bprtbin
be9eben.
9sie Sic staliencr mn Sloll5o
10 iiesct1 Die sllliirten an Den 9arou
nellelr.
Die sllliirtell baben ii1 GRIND
lid berrednet; lie aogen aus, I'M oit
belltlhen Seloer Su Derbeerel1 llnl
nun auiillen iie bie beutld}en Seloel
beltelen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
abitnonng Der Trie0ensappeae na6
Wferifo bat begonnen,
1tno IS tpiro 8eboit, oa6 aud Garran5a CUR @aiiom
gebrad)t miro.
s9weon8 8oridlag 81 gemenauer neutraer Non gegrn

SIT pDn nnierem saatsamt ni unsens
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
gelcarapbiid,c gsDtisen.

10. Nu9uf.
3 q | eball. esn ser 9fa tional /:
8ropflbn 6, Neip Yorf 1.
Ebilaoelpbia 5, 8piton 8.
Gittsbur9 3, Cincinnati 4.
ct. 2pllis gbicago, 8egen.
ssSn ber st m rican 2easue::
9len Yorf 8. 8bilabclphia 9.
Bottom 3. @albingtot 2.
esSn Der 5 eberal 2eaglte::
Baltimore /, 9ittsblrg 4.
Baltimore 3, 9ittsburs 2.
Buffalo /, ct. 2clis 0.
8uffalp 6, ct. 2ouis 0.
8rpptlpn 8, aanlas Gitp 2.
s1cparf Z, Chicago 0.
eeSn Der 3 S 2iga::
9abenport 3, Npline 2 (10Sns.) J
8lppnin9ton 0, 9eoria 4.
Ncfforo@ Sreeport, perldoben.
Gbieasp. Sci ginbrud ber9ul1=
felbeit mar ber gaitlarb 5ll etipa 7s
Rro5ent seboben uno ipirb norser
ooaenbs altfseridtet iperbeu. Seine
Ipeiteren 2eiden ipurben bel1te I'M
8rad sef1nben.
gbicagp. gns gdulrotbscornz
n1ittee fit @ebarbe unb Eldbe nobrn
bcllte cine 8elolution on. ipeldle Der
Sdmimmlnterridt in alien affentIi6er
Shllen empfichlt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14

bcrfenbc Gaubt cine po6riide 5al6lng g. uer1pe
hen nelen Hraibenen papt Die Mnernlng eenal
Sobn Gem, Ser ebe idmpfer 9irgcrfra iebt Or"
sSar Der lnn9e bon pcr aen arSe Sagidc
Spirit 2afe Sa st. g. 2onaloipn gu
lno eie 5p Dbne gpatnen Bic G6ne lpus pom
spbe bc @ars gu pNen Sic gr6Ben 9aeieSnper
alonlden Seite perlegt Sso ba @elhd beer lit
Samper eatlano in Glieaso mrb 1eute ee6oben ieil.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-14
4ie Mdrtte
Gruomftc.

Gbicagp, 13. slug. ssei5en
t077s Sept, 1914 Ge5.
&orn 742s Sept, 63M GeS.
Safcr 39$4 Sept, 397s Ge5.
G5etreioe fir 9aar:: 9eo. 2 rotber
gSlnter t12-115; &orn 9tp. 3 81,
STANDARD Sofer, llelt 80, alt 54-57.
9oogen geo. 2 1O5c.
@erIte $50.
gicb mnb Grupiiioncn.
gbieago, 13, 9lllg. ginouieb
3uillbr 1000. Stiere $6.2O-1O.-
%; aiibe lnro Climber, $3.25 9.25;
aalber $7.50-11 .25.
Sdnpcinc 3uiltbr 10000. Slau
5u S6.25 40; 5umeiit $6.65 bis
$7.25.
sbaic 3uiltbr 1000. Sian 5u
$500 -6.75; 2annner $6.75 bis
$500.
@efliisel 1876; illnse Sii5ner
17-1Sc.
Butter Creamery 2o-241ac.
gier 16-19c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11

instrument for determining level.
Exchange.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
CONGRESS !ADJOURNS.
Long Session Crowded With Epoch.
Making Legislation.

Washington, March AFTER two
years of almost continuous session
the 63rd congress, which revised the
tariff and the currency system of the
nation, supplemented the trust laws
created an income tax and demon
strated the first popular election OF
United States senators, ended at
noon today.
When gavels fell into the house
and senate, signalling the adjourn
ment, they signalled the close Of half
of Presidents Wilson's administra-
ton, the first under domination OF
the Democratic party since 1895.
Strenuous scenes enlivened the fad
ing hours devoted chiefly to complet-
ing the appropriations for subsist-
ence of the government.
Two important measures, the post.
office and Indian supply bills, failed
in the final legislative rush, after
desperate efforts had been made to
save them. In the emergency oc-
casioned by their failure joint reso-
lutions were passed and signed by
the president continuing in force ap-
propriations of the present year.
While tired senators and repre-
sentatives were devoting their ener-
gies to final essentials, President Will
son spent more than an hour in his
room at the Capitol, surrounded. by
his cabinet, signing the last fruits of
legislation. The president found
time in the midst Of this task to
greet senators and representatives.
and he made the occasion entirely
one of congratulation, making no
reference to projects which had
failed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
HEARS DEATH SENTENCE.
Greenwood Man Convicted of Murder.
Killed Young Wife.

Greenwood, March Ga. C. Toll
bert was found guilty Of murder this
afternoon, after a short deliberation
by the jury which had heard all the
evidence adduced since yesterday. af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, when the trial
began. The testimony was practical,
ly completed yesterday evening and
the morning occupied with argu-
ments of counsel for the defense, So
licitor Cooper in reply. Judge Moore
delivered his charge shortly before
/ o'clock.
At ten minutes after 3 o'clock the
jury brought in it's verdict, guilty
Of murder"
Tolbert was found guilty Of par
ticularly atrocious crime. He chok-
ed his young wife to death while the
two were alone in room in a house
at Pamela mill, a few days before
Christmas. He waited an hour af-
ter committing the crime before he
notified anyone, saying he wanted
to be sure she was dead.
At the trial he testified that her
infidelity was the cause of his rage
towards her.
The plea of the defense was in
sanity and testimony both of physi-
clans and others was offered that
Tolbert was peculiar" or crazy.
When Judge Moore finished the
death sentence Tolbert fell across the
dock as in a swoon. He was carried
into a jury room and given medical
attention. The date of execution is
April 2.
Court adjourned after sentence had
been pronounced on Tolbert.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11

quire an additional velocity of 80
feet, making 81 in all, and the dis
tance that you would have fallen dur
ing those two seconds would be 81
feet. During the third second your
total velocity would be increased to
sc feet, while the distance fallen in
three seconds would be 144 feet.
Supposing the whole distance be SIS
feet, you would be about six and a
half seconds in reaching the pave
ment, and you would strike with a
velocity of about 20S feet per Sec
ond, quite sufficient to destroy all
interest in terrestrial mathematics.
If a cannon were fired from a
boat in the ocean, and the cannon
were made level by the use Of a
spirit-level, would the bullet, if it
had power to go on without loss OF
speed, or change of course whatever,
finally hit the crest? How is an OBJ
ject made level?-R. R. W., Colches-
ter, H."
If you mean by 1.-The crest" the
horizon, or the line where the sky
seems to meet the sea, then the pro-
jestile would not touch it, but would
pass above it, at a height depending
upon the distance of the horizon,
which, in turn, would depend upon
the elevation of your eye above the
sea level. A common rule for find
ing the distance of the horizon at sea,
or on level prairie, is this: To the
height of your eye, in feet, add half
that height, and take the square root
Of the sum; the result will be the
distance in miles. This rule gives for
a height of six feet horizon distance
of three miles. A cannon ball fired
on a level, from a height ofsix feet,
would pass about twelve feet above
the horizon, situated three miles
away.
If the cannon could be supposed
fired in such a way, that the ball
would just skim the surface of the
water in starting on its straight
course, then, at distance Of one mile
from the starting point. it would be
about eight inches above the surface:
at three miles its height would be
six feet, and at twelve miles sc feet,
Its course would be tangent,
which is line touching the circum-
ference of circle at a right angle
to the radius at that point, radius
being a straight line from the CEN
tre of circle to any point on its
circumference. The plumb line
shows the direction of the earth S
radius at any place. What
We call level is line, or plane, ly-
ing in a tangent to the earth's sur
face, or parallel to such tangent, and
consequently at a right angle to ra-
dius or the direction of the plumb
line. The spirit-level is the handiest
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
FORMER EDITOR IS NAMED.
W. W. Bradley to Be Assistant Bank
Examiner.

Columbia, March 2.-Mr. w. w.
Bradley, of Abbeville, has been ap-
pointed assistant bank examiner by
Col. Ivy NJ. Mapldin. State bank eX-
aminer. The appointment was an
nounced here today by Mr.. Mauldin.
The new assistant will check up the
State offices and the State institu-
tions. a bill to this effect having
passed the recent session Of the gen
eral assembly. Mr. Bradley's salary
will be $500 per year.
Mr.. Bradley was formerly editor
of the Abbeville Press and Banner.
and more recently worked under
Collector of Internal Revenue D. {.
Hayward. He is expected to enter
upon his new duties at once.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
SPEED OF CANNON BALL.
Fired From Front and Rear End of
Fast Moving Train.

Discussing recently with a friend
many topics of a problematic nature,
my friend brought up a question
which / would like to have you an
swer, as We are disagreed. Take, for
instance, cannon which will shoot
a cannon ball with the velocity of
50 miles an hour. Now, mount this
cannon on the head of locomotive
travelling 60 miles an hour. If the
cannon be fired while the train is in
full motion, will the cannon ball leave
the mouth of the cannon?-O. A. L..
Chicago"
Yes, the ball would leave the can
non with speed of go miles an hour,
with reference to the head of the To-
comotive, but it would travel 12O
miles an hour with reference to the
ground. 1t is already travelling 60
miles an hour while it is yet lying in
the cannon, and the impulse given to
it by the powder simply adds another
SO miles an hour to its motion. If
the cannon stood beside the track
and was fired at the instant when the
head Of the locomotive came up with
it, then the ball (neglecting the effect
of air resistance) would just keep
abreast of the locomotive, because
each woula>have the same velocity.
If you reverse the case and sup
pose your cannon fired from the rear
end of the train, then the cannon ball
and the train would separate at the
rate of 60 miles an hour, the for
ward motion of the ball with the
train) being exactly neutralized.
Ali of these problems depend upon
Newton's laws Of motion. which
experience has proved to be correct
The things to remember is that if a
body in motion. has more motion in
the same direction impaired to 1t, We
locity Is added to that which it al
ready possesses, but the orlglnal mo-
ton in no way or degree subtracts
from the effect produced by the add
ed motion.
If this were not so falling body
would not continue to increase its
velocity. The force Of the earth S
attraction. or gravity, is sufficient to
cause any body falling near its sur
face to acquire a velocity of about
80 feet during each second that 1t
continues to fall. If you should tum-
Bile from the top of the Woolworth
tower in Broadway you would de-
scend 16 feet during the first second.
and at the end of that second you
would be plunging downward with
2 velocity of 80 feet per second. Dur
ing the next second you would ac-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
WON'T APPOINT LEGAL ADVISER
Governor Will Use Fund to Employ
Attorneys Whenever Needed.

Il will not appoint a legal ad-
viser." said Gov Richard I. Manning
when asked if he had decided upon
the appointee. The legislature pro-
vided a fund of $4,000 for the COVER
nor's office to be used for legal ad-
vice"
The governor indicated that he
would employ attorneys whenever
needed, the fees to be paid from the
special fund. J. Fraser Lyon. former
attorney general. acted as special ad'
wiser to the governor during the
hearings on the Barnwell dispensary
board cases.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
Piles Cured In E to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in eto 14days
The frst application gives Ease and Rest. see
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
LODGE MEETING.

Bamberg, Lodge, No. SO, knights
of Pythias meets first and fourth
Monday nights at 1880 p. m. Visit
ing brethren cordially invited.
H. L. HINNANT,
Chancellor Commander,
F. C. AVER,
Keeper of Records and Seal.
The state herald., 1915-02-26

J., ,s-s , ,t,a.ar, Scotts regiment was ht
Camp Robinson, Neb.. ana par.elpa'eu =" '
cheyenne expedition. Then. until 1881 tho 'ouns
officer served continuously on the Plains "snV
ing and studying and learning Anu p'ese"uy p
he became the acknowledged Indian authority
in the army So when the ghost dancing craze
Of 1891 came along he was sent alone 10 DO ,he
work which ordinarily column OF caYahy
would have been called upon to do-ahd nc "'u "
You have heard OF old Geronimo. the famous
Apache warrior, who gave the government so
much trouble In the days when the Apaches
we're on the war path In the Southwest Well
General Scott and Geronimo for three years came
near being "buddies,"
You see, after Lawson and Wood and the rest
OF them had brought In Geronimo and his band
OF Chiricahua Apaches. the problem OF what to
do with them was difiicult Finally. they were
held us prisoners at Fort S and In 1891 Gen.
eral Scott sent TO take charge of them He
remained on that duty three years. isstsI.
Here was u hrst.class cthnologists laboratory
ready to hand. bunch OF the widest Indians
ever assembled on the continent herded togeth'
err unable TO get away. offering a fruitful field
for study and observation. The keeper and the
kept became fast friends. and the Indians I'm.
parted all their plains lore to the s,udiouf but
extremely military person who had them In tRnd.
Then. naturally. General Scott was ordered TO
Washington for duty In the division Of military
information, anu nhhlEHcn 10 tue nufthu oi tths
nology In tho Smithsonian institution, where he
proceeded to write his fnmons repor, on Indian
sign language,
hut then came the spanishAmeriean war
General Scott closed the door on tina, portion Of
his mind devoted TO hbsirac, science. and opened
up the military section 10 It's fullest once moro
he was the fighting cavalry man "A Ludlow's
adlutnnt Foncrai he went 10 Cuba. and presently.
after the lighting was over he was adIuinnt gen
eral 10 General Wood. commanding tho island
For three years. from 1898 to the evacuation May
20. 1909, he was General Woods fiRht'hand man
In doing In Cuba that historic work that hh. re.
nccied No much credi, on tho nation.
Higher In rank now ho Just M oaFci ana
enthusiastic Ia his study Of the Cuban people M
he waa In those shayetail days OF 1876 away on on
tho Northwestern plains In studying Indians.
And, NJ General Wood tells II, very much ~ the
success of American administration In tho island
was due TO the thorough understanding of to
people possessed by this Woodworking rdiuiant
and 20 that sdiutnnt generals sympathetic aiti.
tude toward them.
Then 10 The Philippines M major of tho THIRD
cavalry went Scott. there agnin to Justify his
reputation ~ the greatest lllie phciher In the
army" Equally apt In paclfyine with machine
run and with sympathetic acts ana words Scott
once more demonstrated his many Hidadnraa
Il n given 10 few men 20 be able 10 shoe, up
o. country and mako The people like II fcoti n
ono or the few lie did that very thing In tho
philippines
The state herald., 1915-02-26
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR SICK STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stabborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stom'
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress Just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no belch.
ing, no eructations of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize In five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges.
tion. dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
The state herald., 1915-02-26
Man Asleep Sixteen DAYS. Dying.

Grand Junction. Feb. 23.-Elmer
Melton. the government High Line EN-
ploye whose profound sleep of two
weeks has been battling physicians of
Mesa county. is slowly dying. He had
been sound asleep for 800 hours up to
Sunday night and only for short inter
walls has he shown any signs of awak-
ening, when he would rub his eyes,
stare about him for a few moments.
make rambling remarks and sink back
on tie pillow to continue what Pali-
sade physicians term "the sleep OF
death"