davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
BAD DREAMS
Caused by Coffee.

81 have been a coffee drinker, more
or less, ever since can remember, un-
til few months ago became more
and more nervous and irritable, and
finally l could not sleep at night for
was horribly disturbed by dreams Of
all sorts and species of distressing
nightmare.
Finally, after hearing the expert.
ence of numbers Of friends who had
quit coffee and were drinking Postum,
and learning Of the great benefits they
had derived, l concluded coffee must
be the cause Of my trouble, so got
some Postum and had it made strictly
according to directions.
Il was astonished at the flavor and
taste. 1t entirely took the place Of
coffee. and to my very great satisfac.
tion, l began to sleep peacefully and
sweetly. My nerves improved, and l
wish could wean every man, woman
and child from the unwholesome drug.
drink-coffee.
People do not really appreciate or
realize what powerful drug 1t Is and
what terrible effect 1t has on the hu.
man system. II they did. hardly a
pound of coffee would be sold. would
never think Of going back to coffee
again. would almost as soon think
Of putting my hand in fire after I
had once been burned. Yours for
health"
Postum comes in two forms:
ReouIar Poatun, - must he we'll
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is soluble pow.
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beverage
instantly. 30c and Soc tins.
The cost per cup Of. both kinds is
about the same.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
FARM MANURE IS VALUABLE
Oldest and Most Popular Of FertiIlzsrs
-inmsnss Loss Through Careless
Methods of Management.
tBy e. B. HART.)


OF all fertilizers. farm fertilizers
farm manure-is the Oldest and still
the most popular. It consists of the
liquid and solid excreta of farm stock.
and the litter ON which the excrement
ID dropped.
A well-kept manure heap may be
safely taken ~ one OF the surest indi-
cations of thrift and success in farm
ing. Neglect OF this resource causes
losses. which, though little appreciated,
are vast in extent. Waste of manure
II both SO common ~ to breed indif.
ference, and 70 silent as to escape
notice.
According to recent statistics there
are in the United States in round
numbers 2s.300.00o horses and mules,
100000 cattle. 100000 hogs, and
o7.500.0oO sheep. Experiments indicate
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
KEEPING cow RECORDS
Desirable to Keep Only Profitable
Animals.
With WsiI-kspt Accounts, Dalryman
Has Information Enabling Him to
Do Business In . 0usiness-
like Manner.
(By c. H. EcKIEs.)

tby Z. II. ECkLES.)
II is well known that there Is q vast
difference In the amount of milk diff
terent cows will produce. One COW
may yield three times as much milk
and butter in . year as another ON .
third to half more feed. One COW
may be losing the dairyman as much
money as another In an adjoining stall
IS making for him.
Clearly. 1t is desirable to keep only
the profitable cows. To do this means
that systematic records must be kept.
No guesswork will do No COW should
be retained in the herd unless her
milk and butterfat record shows she
ls profitable. At the Missouri expert
ment station one Jersey cow pro-
-duced three times as much milk and
butter per year for three years as
another COW that was her half sister.
The difference in the cost Of feed
eaten by the two cows was not great
and both received the same good care.
The Illinois experiment station
tested the herds of 18 Illinois farmers
and found the same conditions to pre-
vail. The best ten cows averaged 2S9
pounds Of butter in year while the
poorest ten cows averaged 100 pounds.
They found at least one-third OF the
cows In the ordinary herds to be un-
profitable. Many herds in other local.
ties have been tested with the same
results. 1t is the rule rather than the
exception for COWS in the same herd to
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
CARE FOR cHlLDREN's
Hair and Skin With cutleura. Moth.
Ing Easier. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify the
skin and scalp. tho Ointment to
soothe and heal rashes. itchings. red.
ness, roughness, dandruff, etc. Moth.
Ing better than these fragrant super.
creamy emollients for preserving and
purifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Sample each free BY mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
RESOLUTION ON SUFFRAGE.
Lines Offers Measure to Attest Eff
eaey Of Enfranehisement Laws.

Lines Offers Measure to Attest Effi'
eaey Of Enfranehisement Laws.
Denver.-lf adopted by both Houses.
Senate joint resolution No. /. intro
duced by Senator Matt Lines of Canon
City, will place the Twentieth. General
Assembly on record as attesting to
the efficacy of equal suffrage in Colo
RADIO and refuting statements regard.
ing its operation here, which. 1t is
charged, are being made In other
states. Senator Lines resolution fol-
lows:
whereas, The question of woman
suffrage has become an important is'
sue in many states OF the Union; and
Whereas, Woman suffrage was
made part of the organic law of the
state of Colorado more than twenty
two years ago; and
of woman suffrage in this state is be-
ing made the subject of misrepresen-
tation In other states where the ques-
tion is an issue.
Therefore. We deem 1t to be our
duty to say that experience has
demonstrated that woman suffrage Is
not only Just recognition Of all be-
fore the law, but has proven in all re-
spects materially helpful to good gov
ernment, tending toward greater pat
riotism and higher moral standards
among our people, and, to a notice
able degree, has inculcated higher
respect for the majesty and supremacy
of the law"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Governors Aid Gets ss Per Cent.

Denver-Miss Clara Belle Dorring.
ton, stenographer to Governor Am
mons, took first place in both the eX'
animation for stenographers and that
for clerks, recently given by the State
Civil Service Commission. She OBJ
tanned the high standing of S9.42 per
cent In the test for stenographers, and
1886 per cent in that for clerks.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
state Veterinarian Asks College Aid.

Denver.-Dr. w. w. Yard, state
veterinarian, and others interested in
the subject, and working upon pro-
posed changes in the present laws gov
erning his office SO that his depart
ment and the State Agricultural Col.
lege may cooperate more than they
have been able to in the past in the
prevention and eradication of contag-
eous and infectious disease of ami
mails.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Keep tho Animals Warm.

II the animals on the farm possessed
the power Of speech, they would doubt.
less cry out for warm beds and good
shelter, even at the expense of part
OF their rations Of roughage. While
stomach full Of food will help, It will
not make comfortable the animal that
stands shivering the night through,
unprotected from the weather.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
sanitary Arrangements.

Any farmer who feels that the sani.
tary arrangements in his home are
not entirely satisfactory is urged to
apply to the department of agricul.
ture for the free bulletin No. 81. With
the help of a reliable plumber or
sanitary engineer he will be able to
work out simple and economical
solution for his problem.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
JOY, Of Fishinu.

Bacon-I see natives of the eastern
slopes of the Andes, in Bolivia, scat.
ter the Juice of tree on streams to
render fish insensible SO they can be
caught by the hands.
Egbert-But 1t can't be much like
fishing unless a fellow has to wait the
greater part of the day for the fish
to become insensible.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Want 5000, 900 for Road improvement

Denver.-"The State Highway Com
mission is going to spend 100000 on
the roads in the vicinity Of Denver OF
we are going to know the reason
why" said Ralph Smith, vice president
of the American Automobile Associa.
tion, in connection with the fight for
the apportionment of the 100000
highway fund which will come up at
the annual convention Of the Colorado
Good Roads Association in Denver,
Jan. 20.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Northrup New Court CLERK.

Denver.--C. G. Northrup, secretary
to Governor Ammons, has been ap
pointed by District Judge Wright to
the office Of division clerk. Northrup
succeeds Philips Buell., who took the
position following the death of Robert
s. Elliott.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Burn Refuse In oreharda.

Dead and diseased wood in the or.
chard should be removed and burned
as soon as possible The Nebraska
College Of Agriculture finds that II the
orchard Is kept clean OF such refuse
the problems OF insect and fungus con.
troll are much easier
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Land office Has Record sales.

Denver.-The first four days of 1918
In the state land office showed record
receipts for sales, according to Regis
trar Volney T. Hoggatt of the board
When the office closed $4,000 had
been taken in.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
The Way Of It.

why are you so angry, my dear.
about such a trif1e as my waxing
my mustache?"
1T isn't trifie; waxed mustache
is a cereous matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

Where the Shoe Pinehed.
Why, that rich old fool doesn't
know he's living"
True. but his relatives feel it
keenly."
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

Whore City Dealer Profits.
The city dealer profits by the lazi.
ness Of the grower. by grading and
repacking his badly assorted fruit,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
the s'l Isundres. Isser ' All SS seocer.. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Long Ago.

Barber-Hair dyed, sir?
Customer tbald headed)-Yes; it
died about ten years ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

Mothers present to father will be
something she can use-as usual.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

cultivatins the Orchard.
It is very seldom that an orchard
Is cultivated too much. The fault IL
usually In the other direction.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
s'ss.sar. ss.ss ses ., lsx@zZzNx
In Use For Over 30 Years.
: Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris

It's difiicult to convince old bachel.
ors that love and common sense have
anything in common.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
-CASToRIA. . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22

This year in Napa county, Cali.
fornia, 100000 silkworms will be
raised ON one mulberry tree planta-
stion
The Holly chieftain., 1915-01-22
Heredity.

Heredity.
MY! that's bouncing baby"
Yes; his fathers in the rubber bust
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
SPERRY SAILS TO AID
ALLIES DROP BOMBS
Will Put Stabilizers on Aircraft
-DreXel Returns to Front.

The American liner New York yes
terday took away from Liverpool 52S
travellers, an unusually large passenger
complement for this season. Among
them were forty eight Americans, In
GLIDING Lawrence Sperry, whose father
invented the aeroplane stabilizer.
Mr.. Sperry made 1t clear that he did
not intend to make any flights In Eng
land. He said he was going abroad
merely to install the gyroscopic
stabilizers on the flying boats that have
been shipped and are TO be sent to the
Allies from this country. These will
aid in guiding the dropping Of bombs.
Also on the New York were Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, jr The latter
before her marriage was Miss Marjorie
Gould. With the couple sailed j. Arm
strong Drexel, the amateur aviator, who
had been driving motor car for Gen
eral French. He came here last week.
The party will visit Lady Decies.
Clifford n. Carver, q secretary to
Ambassador Page, who brought over al.
fadavits In the Arabic case, returned
on the New York.
Also on board was the Rev. A. G.
Dixon, of London, formerly pastor Of
Hanson Place Baptist Church, OF Brook
Ign. He said he was confident that
there would be no peace until mill
tarism was crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Hohenlohe, sttachs Of me Austy..
Embassy. Nine. Dumba mo,ored do-s
from The Poplars TO the Stockbdd.s
station 70 meet her husband. The, -
turned Immediately 70 their villa !.
the road between Lenox ana Stosr'
bridge, where luncheon was vs,tins
There Or. Dumba received q CORE,
pendent 20 whom last Sunday he h.x
given the interview In which he a.
Tended his position in trying 70 es,,
out unnsturalired Austro- Hurrar,s,.
from rnunition plants. Or. Dumbs AZ.
81 shall issue a Statement. from a..
Embassy headquarters In two or tb,ss
days. II Is not likely shall ~
anything TO say before that Tina.
"Will your statement follow adyis..
from your governmsntT the sorrss.
pondent asked.
II cannot answer that" said d,
Dumbs.
The Ambassador motored "a a.
headquarters on Court House Hill Il
the village Of Lenox, arriving thar
about o'clock. and was Joined Nv
Baron Erich Zwiedlnek. coun selior =,
the embassy, and the second seers.
tary, Stephen Hedry de Hedri. Prime.
Hohenlohe arrived with the Anbss'
sador. The latter was at the srbas,,
about an hour, returning TO The Par.
lars. Later he went for q long moto,
trip with Nine. Dumba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Germany Has No News
of Hesperian Sinking

Berlin, Sept 1.-THE German For
eign Office and the Admiralty stated
to-day that they had no news regard
ing the Hesperian incident, concerning
which Ambassador Gerard asked infor-
nation recently. The question OF
whether Americans lost their lives
when the Hesperian was blown up prob
ably will have a bearing on the ulti-
mate answer 20 Washington. il is said.
Since the steamer WAS British YES
sci, bound from a British to a Canadian
port, the Germans are inclined to hold
that the question on its merits is one
concerning chiefly Great Britain and
Germany and that American interests
can be based only on actual damage 70
Americans. This attitude is as yet
largely academic, for Germany thus far
has nothing to indicate that the ship
was not destroyed by a mine instead Of
submarine, It Is stated. In view Of
the reiterated and strengthened IN
structions issued 70 submarine com
manders there is little inclination here
to accept the assumption that the ship
was torpedoed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
MAY USE FRENCH CoL0NIAIs
Chamber Of Deputies VIII Consid,,
Bill to Recruit Them.

Paris, Sept. 11--Deputy Pierre Mass
has prepared for introduction IN The
Chamber a bill providing that natives
Of French colonies and protectorssss
be recruited for service In the ssuy.
1t is estimated that this step womb
add 100000 men TO the forces In he
field by next spring. The exesllsn,
service given by the large number Of
natives now at the front has rsss!tsd
in the proposal that they be used On
a much larger scale.
Leading French statesmen haze had
under consideration for some tine IL
vast recruiting field which lies open
10 France in the colonies, especially IN
China and Equatorial Africa. The main
features Of the bill which N. kssss
will present TO Parliament when II ~
assemblies were proposed by Gsnersl
Manein. who has distinguished rec
ord Of service in Morocco and the So
dan.
II the plan is adopted the new army
of colonials will be composed largely
Of colored troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

government is sincere in its efforts 20
protect the lives Of Americans on mer
chant ships Il would without hes
tancy supply President Wilson ana
Secretary Lansing with copy OIL the
instructions IL has sent to its suoma-
rine commanders. .,.-
II 4, Germany's refusal to do this
and her generally shifty attitude on
the submarine question that have lea 20
the suspicion that the German govern
rnent is not playing the game "on the
level"
Hone for Policy Definition
What the United States has ex-
,ected from Germany and has not re-
Teiv,d is a frank and unequlvocA4
Se6nition Of It's submarine Pohey; yer
rnanv. throughout the diplomats ef-
ehsnge ON The Lusitanis, persisten'iy
rnspsed 20 admit the illegality OF hel
acts- hut claimed justification az
thonsh II was apparent that she Wa
not Awaiting herself Of her rignt 20
attaek defencelcss ships. Ofneiais ~
not understand why Germany Is WIZ,
ing 70 abandon her illegal warfare A'u
vet not inform this government
Should the proposal 70 sroltra1e DC
accepted. 1t was generally vnders'o11o
here tonight, that II would Do lVI tto
-',-nose Of disposing Of the Arabic
rsss and leaving the road open once
rso~. for Germany 70 come for"ar1
With ,lear and concise statement ~
- Submarine policy. Should she Iall
- IRIS instance, no other alternative
-. Ie seen than closing the doors COM
,1o4alN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Bulgar Premier Promises
to Plead for Armenians

London, Sept. 1.-THE Sofia corre-
spondent of Reuters Telegram Com
pany sends the following dispatch:
"Premier Radoslavoff received a dep
utation from the Armenian colony,
which handed him a memorandum de-
scribing the desperate situation Of Ar
menians in Turkey and begging him to
intervene at Constantinople.
an. Radoslavof said he would send
a memorandum to the Bulgarian Min
lister at Constantinople, with instruc-
tons to communicate II to the Porte.
NJ Rsdoslavoff expressed the hope that
Bulgaria's friendly advice, the more so
as the o-Bulgarian relations at
present were of the friendliest."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

PLANTATION Of the torpedoing Of the
Arabic
"The German excuse contained in the
note published to-day is just as au-
daeious &c the previous one, and is ab-
solutely unsupported by facts. A great
point Is nsde Of a supposed attempt
on the part Of the Arabic 10 ram the
submarine, but every one knows thai
courses must frequently be changed in
the Channel, and any change Of such
kind could not possibly have been
taken by the Germans to mean an at
tempt to ram.
There is not the slightest question
that the Arabic did not try to ram the
submarine. for the simple reason that
the submarine was not seen by Cap
tain Finch. Moreover, the Arabic did
not Try to escape, the only preparation
taken being to put the helm hard over
directly the torpedo was seen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
TURKS HURLED BACK
IN MOUNTAIN CHARGE
Russians Repulse Large Enemy
Forces In Caucasus.

Petrograd, Sept. 11.-Under cover Of
fog, great Turkish forces attacked
the Russian positions on Maharadagh
Mountain, in the Caucasus, but were
repulsed, according to an official state
ment issued by the War Office to-day,
which says:
The Turks in the coast region on
Thursday made several attempts TO
cross the River Arkhave, but were
repulsed Oh each occasion.
Great Turkish forces at dawn, IN
der cover of fog. attacked Mahara-
dagh Mountain, but were repulsed
with great losses.
In the direction of Olti the Turks
all day bombarded our positions near
Mount Paraket. South of Belasguert
our cavalry drove Turkish cavalry
from the village Of Domian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
WAR AFTER BREAK,
SAYS BERNST0RFF
Continued from page I

statement he will personally submit 70
the State Department early next week
and ask for cable facilities 70 send X
to Berlin. When questioned about the
accuracy Of this report, the ambassa-
dor said last night:
1T il true that ! am contemplating
70 20 to Washington early next week,
but / cannot state now what the OBJ
ject Of my visit Is"
Count Won Bernstorh was particu-
larly agitated yesterday at persistent
reports that he had used James +. j.
Archibald, the American Journalist, as
a bearer Of important documents TO the
Foreign Office in Berlin. Summonlng
newspaper men TO his apartments In
the Ritz Carlton, the ambassador made
this statement:
~ want to deny this report in the
most strenuous terms. Nothing like II
occurred. will say that Mr.. Archi-
bald repeatedly offered me his services,
but repeatedly declined them. This
vns due. not so much to lack Of conf
dence In Mr. Archibald IS it was con-
fdence in the British. ] felt quite
sure he would fall into the hands OF
the British, and that anything he nigh
have on his person would De taken.
therefore had 10 decline his offer. You
see, my judgment was correct
Count Won Bernstorf refused ALSO
lutely TO comment on the fate Of his
colleague, DR.. Constantin T. Dumba,
the Austrian Ambassador, whose recall
has been requested by the American
government. Yesterday morning DR..
Dumba cancelled the lease to his apart
ment in the st. Regis Hotel. Before
leaving for his summer home In Lenox,
Mass. with his staff, DR.. Dumba told
newspapermen he had mot one word
to say"
Prince Won Hohenlohs -Schillings-
fuerst. who accompanied DR.. Dumba,
refused to say whether or not he
would be appointed charge d'affaires
Of the Austro- Hungarian Embassy at
Ear Dr. punnha,s recall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
DEAD TOO THICK FOR CAR
Shell Hit It--Now American Is White
Haired, Deaf and Dumb.

Chicago, Sept. 1l.-An unusually
vivid war letter was made public here
to-day. II was from Robert Beck, for
mer owner Of q taxicab business In
Chicago, to his friend, Charles Grand
Beck Joined the Allies as driver of an
armored automobile.
Il am glad to have the chance to tell
you that | am alive and that Is ALL"
the letter reads. my hair Is nearly
white now. am sorry to tell you that
| am deaf and dumb through shock and
wounds. | am a motorcycle dispatch
bearer and armored car driver.
81 was driving a 60-horsepower
armored car. | could not drive fast
enough through the dead bodies be.
cause the dead bodies and horses were
so thick that | could not get through.
All at once a she'll hit my car and blew
IL up.
when they got me from underneath
the wrecked car | was deaf and dumb.
with my ribs crushed and spine hurt
The other three men | carried with me
in the armored car were blown TO bits
Charlie, ! am tired OF killing peo-
pie. ] have been driving an armored
car with three Maxim guns inside Of
II and three men working the guns.
They fire 500 shots a minute and I
carry 10000 rounds inside the car. The
car weighs four tons, so you can see
what fun We have on the battlefield. |
have seen times when | drove my car
forty miles an hour into a regiment.
I'VE have crushed men to death by
the mad driving. have had my radia-
tor thick with blood and pieces Of arms
and legs stuck out of my wheels.
Many time in a charge have been
so weak that could not pull my bayo-
net out Of bodies that l bayonetsd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
BULGARS GET TURK STRIP
Territory Along Railroad to Expand
Their Boundary Limits.

Sofa, Sept. via Paris. Sept. 1D.-
The Turco- Bulgarian negotiations con-
corning a boundary adjustment have
been concluded. In few days Turkey
will formally turn over to Bulgaria the
territory to be coded.
This area runs along the Dedeaghatch
Railroad. The transfer will be made by
the Governor of Adrianope to the Pre-
feet Of Stara Zagora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
FRANCE WOULD DEPRIVE
GERMANS OF COTTON

Paris. Sept. ia semi-ofiioial
note from the War Office to-day re-
calls 20 the public that this depart
ment recently advised persons who
sent parcels to prisoners of war in
Germany to pack the objects in cot
ton. for the purpose Of better pro-
lection. The public is now advised
not TO use cotton in this manner,
but to wrap the parcels in paper.
This action presumably was taken
on account Of the reported scarcity
Of cotton In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

reused England TO fury and brought on
diplomatic interchanges often on the
brink of war. From them, however,
inslly resulted the understanding that
made France and England allies
through removing every cause OF quar-
rel between them.
IT, the general settling up France re-
linquished Fashoda, and it was Kitch-
ener. then cirdar Of Egypt, who made
his way up the Nile and carried 10
Narchand the orders which started him
on mis- long return journey and LETT
English authority on the Nile unchal-
lenged by any civilized power.