davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
Rid Stomach Of
Acids, Sourness,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes up
set stomachs feel fine
at once.
Acidity, heartburn, belching,
pain and dyspepsia just
vanish.

Time il, In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion. heart
burn. sourness OF belching OF gas. acid.
or quotations OF undigeSted food. no dir
illness, bloatlng. foul breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
In regulating upset stomachs. 1t Is the
surest. quickest and most certain indi.
gestion remedy in the whole world. and
besides 1t is harmless.
Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorite food without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake. get large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store and put your stomach right
Don't keep on being miserable-life is too
short-you are not here long. so make
your stay agreeable. Eat what you like
and digest IL; enjoy 1t. without dread of
rebellion In the stomach.
Papes Diapepsin belongs in your home
anyway. Should one OF the family eat
something which don't agree with them.
OF In case OF an attack OF indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derange-
ment at daytime or during the night. IT
is handy 10 give the quickest. Surest re-
lief Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

floor; YOU have wrecked tho homes Of
happiness, and bllghted the lives OF
wives and children. and then have the
nerve 10 stand up and make a statement
like that. you miserable skunk
out he staggered and he lay there
bleeding and grooming The missionary
helped the poor old man to his feet and
talked with him. The drunkard said 20
him:
'Pard n you want TO help me give me
your ovcrcoat."
Tho missionary was thiniy clad but he
pulled his overcoat off and wrapped Il
around the shivering form OF the old
drunkard and said:
Come up to the mission and hear about
Jesus"
lie staggered to tho front and accepted
Him as his Saviour He started out him
self preaching tho gospel of Jesus Christ.
one night he was preaching In mis-
sion OF his own when a man arose and
asked permission 60 speak. lie came to
the platform and said:
Il sat and listened TO that man and he
moved me to tears"
lie told that three years ago petition
was presented 10 him to pardon that
man and he refused TO do Il because
he was In the penitentiary, That man
standing there making that confession
was Governor John DIX of the state o.
New York, He told that that man hat
served seven terms in tho Sing Sing peni
tentiary. There he was preaching Jesus
Christ and they floclSed 20 hear him.
Continued on Pare Seven, Col Three)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

him realize how far short he Is Of attain
ing his ideals.
want to help you. everybody I don't
care who you are. Then he says.
Woe Is to me. am undone."
He sits up yondor and am down here.
''Now then" he says. here Is what I
am, there Is what l ought to be. Now
how am going to get what am trans
formed into what ought to be-"
Those who Deny christ Are Liars
Old Mother Eddy butts in and says;
1T is nothing, It is nothing
On comes the Universalist and says;
we will be saved"
You lie.
On comes the Unitarian with his faith
You're liar Any man is a liar that
doesn't believe in Christianity lie is a
liar. Many a man lies who doesn't
preach Jesus Christ from the pulpit. /
don't care whether he IL a Congrega-
tionalist Baptist or what be is he Is a
liar. A lot OF YOU preachers are going
TO sizzle, too. like burnt boot
Whenever you reach the spot i'm your
life when you will honesty say:
Here Is what ] am. / am booze
fighter and 1 ought to be sober; here
am, cuss and ought to pray; here
am, libertine and ! ought to be pure;
here am. lie about my neighbors. and
l ought to keep my mouth shut; here
am, in debt and won't pay my debts
and l ought to be honest.
Whenever you ask that question Jesus
Christ will walk out and stand in front
OF you and He says:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
FAIR PLANS ABANDONED

Opposition to the movement for a
Monte Vista fair this year defeated
the undertaking at meeting held
Wednesday night at city hall. Ar
gument was advanced that it was now
too late to undertake to get up fair:
that the dates proposed would be too
late, and that 1t was impossible to
make the gate receipts pay the fair
expenses. Realizing that success
full fair requires the united efforts of
all, those who had been in favor of it
agreed that plans for a fair should
be abandoned for this year. 1t was
decided, however, that an executive
committee should be named at once
to attend to putting on fair next
year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
THE VALLEY MUSTB
DRAINED, HEATING

Concluding comprehensive tour
of the valley last week, Congressman
Heating and wife spent Friday even
ing and Saturday in Monte Vista and
vicinity. Friday evening at an in
formal reception given the visitors at
Woodmen hall, the congressman res
ponded to the request for a speech
and assured the people that his in
vestigations of the drainage condi-
lions of the valley had convinced him
of the urgency of the need of drain
age and gave his pledge that upon
his return to congress he would pre-
sent the matter to the government
and devote his time to securing fav-
orable and speedy action. Mr.. Keat-
ing said "the valley must be drained
and the government should construct
the main drainage ditches."
Mr.. Heating at the close of his adj
dress made reference to the Euro
pean war conditions and declared
that the United States would in all
probability face a very serious con-
dition at the close of the war in the
formation of militaristic organiza-
lions and leagues which would clam
or for the continued operation of our
factories engaged in the manufacture
of war munitions, even at the cost
of embroiling this nation in a con-
flict at arms. He said the statement
made by the jingoes that we are not
prepared" was all moonshine and
showed that our expenditures upon
army and navy exceeded those made
by any other nation, with one excep-
tion In the time of peace.
Congressman Heating declared
that he was no longer Neutral
that he was "for the United States
against the world" and continuing
said, this is no time for a divided
loyalty; no citizen of the United
States should have any other father
land, and no citizen can afford to
be any less than an American In
reference to our Mexican troubles
the congressman said, 81 shall never
vote to tear son from his mothers
arms to defend the investment OF
American dollars in a foreign SOIL,
when the investor has not the cour'
age to invest in his own country
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
INSIDERS DO NOT KNOW DIR.
AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES.

carry off this enormous supply of
water that is placed In the soil, and
during the development of these en-
glneering problems which are now
being worked out, and also in the i'm
proving of larger areas of farming
lands, this valley will offer most un-
usual opportunities to every young
man who is seeking farm home.
TO those who have not visited the
good agricultural districts of the San
Luis Valley, we all cordially invite
you to come, and if your mind has
been filled with unfavorable reports
relative to our resources ard posi-
b1lfties, we ask that you form your
own opinion after a trip through one
of the many good agricultural dis
tricts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

superintendent Hart was in Monte
vista Saturday and reported that the
Teachers Institute at Del Norta ia
progressing very satisfactorily. The
instructors are able educators and
the attendance is large. Following
is a list of those attending the insti-
tute:
Carrie Raber, Edward Borrego.
Elvira Martinez, Lois Sharpless. Har-
ry Stroup. Elvira Borrego, Lydia F.
Paris, Rhea Shafer, Valentine Groat
Mamie Tyner, Edna Rawlings, Phei-
ma Reid, Opal Hooker. Fern Aber-
nathy, Florence Benson, Agapita VAL
asquez, Mabel Berg, Eta Covert
Bruce Warnock, Marina Martinez.
La Neta Fox. Genevieve Marvin Lois
LIE Roy, zetta Hill. Jaunita Valdez
flahda Garcia, Oscar o. Smith, Lena
NJ. Smith, Addie M. Tisdale. Leona
faylor. Leota Taylor, Edith Elwood
hliseo Lucero. Rose Esmay, Francis
Peck, Roy Heilman, j. F.. Johnson
Nellie Newton, Grace Warren, Meta
Lawrence. Bonnie Hunsaker. Leona
Read. Susanna Bunker, Pearl Biegs
ethel Rice, Nettie Taylor, verna
DAVIS Kate Hayton, Olga Graf.
Leoha Williams, Josephine Stone.
Mrs. Annette Hart, Gladys Myers.
John Berry, Edwin Pryor. Elizabeth
Goddard Ruth Howard. Florence
fobinson, Minnie Voss, A. V. Ham
hton, f. w. Beidler, Edna Ayers.
W. H. David. Lillian Missen, ]. r.
lianerty' Lou e Clark, Harriet Posse,
NJ r. Miller. Geo. r. Momyer, Flea
nor Davidson, S. Earle Forbes. Frank
o. Souie' Ada Sundquist. C. e. Hart.
Luther e. Bean.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

A two-day baseball tournamentfo for
the first week in September is being
planned for Monte Vista and Manager
Nelson informs us that everything
points to it's being successfully ar
ranged. Two double-headers are
contemplated between the home team
and teams from other valley towns.
and in addition, there will be some
free attractions at night and sports
in the forenoons. An admission of
35c will be charged for each day, or
soc for both days.
The Monte Vista team is being
coached by Mr.. Ashmore, the ath-
letic coach of Boulder, who is an old
Illinois college player. The team
will also be strengthened by Ed
Busch who is expected home soon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
FARMERS HOLD VERY
SUCCESSFULPICNICAT
SEVEN -MILE PLAZA

The first of what is intended to be
an annual picnic of the farmers and
their families, was held at Seven
mile plaza Thursday of this week. A
large attendance of the farmer folk
and people from Monte Vista was
present to enjoy the program of
speeches, races and music. The
music was furnished by band from
Monte Vista. AT noon all gathered
in picnic parties of various sizes and
the contents of lunch baskets were
completed by coffee and lemonade
served free on the grounds.
One of the speakers was J. e.
Hickman, district organizer of the
Farmers Union, and his address met
the hearty appreciation of the farm
ers. He outlined briefly the objects
of the Union, demonstrating that the
farmers should organize for their
own protection.
Valley Asriculturist Thomas fol-
lowed in one of his good talks and
the balance Of the day was given
over to the enjoyment of a royal
good time where the spirit of neigh
borlipess was thoroughly entered in
to.
follows:
Sack Race-Albert Tompkins, 1st;
Ralph Loveland, End
Girls Race-Ruth Ricketts,, LIST;
Phoebe Matthias, End
Boys Race, under 14-Harvey
Matthias. LIST: Frank Loveland. End.
Boys Race, under 12-Ralph
Loveland LIST; Clarence Compton,
End.
100 yard Race for men-Floyd
Trap, list; Wheeler Schall, End.
Fat Mems Race-Henry Sink, LIST.
Bicycle Race-John Meadows, 1st;
Glenn Meadows, End.
War-The union farmers
from north of the river won from the
farmers on south side
Boys under IA Pony Race-Lois
Darrah, lst; Eddie Cox, End
Novelty Race-Harry Kistler 1st;
John Dantice, End.
The money-grab race was won by
Fred Torres. In this race some
money is put into small sack and
placed in hole in the ground. The
ride past on horses at
gallop and attempt to pull up the
sack, after the manner of the old
time rooster pull"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Bids were opened Monday for the
construction work of the Rio Grande
drainage district which lies north of
Monte Vista. The r. NJ. Quigley
construction firm of Denver were
the successful bidders, their price
being ga cents per cubic yard of
excavation for the main outlet ditch.
This firm is the one which completed
the Stanley project near Denver
The contract has been signed and
work will commence some time next
month after the contract has been
duly approved at district meeting
on August 27.
Other bids received were as fol-
lows:
The Taylor Construction Co., of
Lamar, Colo, 13c.
Geo. p. Wright, Tacoma, 19c cash,
or zoe in bonds of the district.
T. B. Sherwood, Rocky Ford,
DISC. This firm proposed using the
floating dredge.
A. d. Kenyon, Denver, loo.
Winston Bros. Co., Minneapolis,
12hc.
The c. E. Gibson Co., of Alamosa,
12c.
The ]. Fl. Flick Construction Co.,
Chicago, II nc
1t is reported that land owners in
the Mosca drainage district which
tn
trict on the east. are contemplating
inclusion In the latter district by Pc
tition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

supervisor Sweitzer an Fred Nor.
reii from the District office. accom-
panied by the directors of the San
LUIS valley irrigation district, made
an inspection OF the new road at the
Farmers Union reservoir this week.
me reservoir destroyed the old road
ana the requirements OF the Forest
service are that new road shall be
quit In Its place which shall be salts
factory to the service We understand
that the new road will be accepted.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
DARROw PREDICTS WAR

Clarence S. Darrow, the great So
cialist lawyer of Chicago, was in Den
yer Tuesday on legal business and
expressed his views concerning the
European war. He said.
THE great thing in the minds of
men today is the war in Europe and
the possibility of war with Mexico.
So far as the European war Is con-
cerned. there is nothing about it to
astonish any man who has studied
the kaiser and his Prussian bunch. ;
| don't think the war was provoked
as some men have said, by capitalism,
think it was provoked by the
kaiser's military supporters
"They prepared for war. They
wanted war. They got war. And
they will get more war than they
wanted before they are thru. Fun
damentally, Germany has, so far,
won nothing. She has spent men
and millions. She has deprecated
her currency She has been driven
from the sea. She has lost all her
foreign trade. She has lost all those
colonial possessions she spent years
in getting. She has Mortified the
world and forfeited its respect and
friendship by her assassination of
civilians on sea and land. She is like
n drunken fighter inviting the world
to come on and the world is com
ing on with a steadier momentum
all the time
And her attempts to interfere
with our sale and shipment of arms
and munitions to the allies are all
plain bunk We have clear right
to sell those things to the allies and
| hope we will stand up for it.
81 think that we have been pusil-
animous with Germany too long. l
think we should have protested right
away and with all our might when
Germany broke her contract with the
civilized world and invaded Belgium.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that we should
have entered that protest and. for
once, | agree with him. There was
no excuse Cor the invasion of Bel
GUM any more than there was an
excuse for the sinking of the LUST
tania. Those acts have put the
kaiser and his bunch beyond the pale
of civilization.
80 you see" said Mr. barrow at
is probable that we will have two
wars on our hands before the year
is out. There will be the little war
with Mexico and the big war against
Germany. Ultimately don't see
how we can avoid this worthy job
of helping to crush the kaiser and
his bunch. In September and Octo-
Der we will begin shipping those i'm
mense quantities OF munitions and
arms which we are now making in
our factories. A great deal of that
will go in American ships. The
kaiser's bunch are war mad and they
will sink some OF those American
ships. And then Mr.. Wilson will find
out suddenly whether the ma jority OF
the people Of America are in sympa-
thy with the democracy of Europe or
with the kaiser can do no wrong
outfit"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

The peace and serenity of Tuesday
morning was broken about l O'Clock
when two of our citizens engaged IN
an affair de combat but the fracas
was unceremoniously interrupted by
de sheriff. A fine OF $40 was as
sessed against one of the parties but
later remanded.-
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Miss Eva Freeman, who had been
to the position OF teacher
of the 7th and Sth grades in the Cen
ter schools, has resigned and will
continue her college work In Boulder
university, taking an advanced
course.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14
BONDS VOTED FOR DRAINAGE,
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTED

Bonds in the amount OF 100000
were voted by the Rio Grande drain
age district at a special election held
last Friday. In the three precincts
the vote was 81 in favor OF the pro-
position and 4 against
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Another attempt was maze last
week by a Mexican to cash a forged
check at the Stow Mere. Co. store
but the hombre did not wait to see
whether the bank would o. x. his
paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

The stone, brick and cement work
for the new Del Norte library has
been let to Roy Campbell OF Alamosa
nv the contractor C. J. Anderson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Another cut is announced In the
nr,ce Of Ford cars, the new prices at
Monte Vista being $496 and $44b.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-08-14

Chapman & Mcintosh have secured
the agency for the Saxon automo-
biles. Will Goff purchased car this
week through this agency.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-03

Times in Kendrick are changing
and the public is demanding it.
Towns of this size, as we'll as larger
ones have the time in their exist
ance when they have been fiorishing
then comes the time when they ap-
parently die and the people in them
loose all ambition for business and
all turn to the old game of kicking
and knocking the town, their neigh
bors and everything in general.
For some time past this has been
the existing circumstances in this
little burg, but, Now the time has
come when people have begun to
come to themselves and have found
out that that kind of business pol
icies do not pay and they are the
loser and have begun to cut it out
and all work for a better cause.
MAKE better Kendrick". 1t can
be done and must be done. If every
one Of the citizens Of this town will
speak good word for the town and
their neighbors, times will brighten
up, everybody will be more cheer
full and the town will move forward
instead Of backward. This town is
surrounded by the best farming
country on the face of the map and
the land is farmed by the best lot
of farmers that exist on the earth.
What more do you want as far as
the country part goes. The merch-
ants are a good set of men and they
handle superior grade of goods.
Now comes the thing, let the farm
err and the merchant get acquainted
and become warm friends and learn
each other and when this is done
that business confidence will be
formed that it takes to make a
country and town. Without the
country the town cannot exist and
without the town the country can
not prosper. Land values decrease,
social life fades away, life as a
whole is nothing but one day like
another and you merely exist. Come
in line and size the problem up from
both sides and See if the Potlatch
country and the town that is the
center, Kendrick, cannot become as
one and work for the great end,
what is good for my neighbor is
good for me, that being so, your
town is your neighbor and the coun-
try is your neighbor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-03
Big Bear Ridge

Will Whyback departed for Lew
iston, Saturday to visit her brother
Dan, who has recently undergone an
operation at that place. He is re-
ported to be doing nicely.
Louis Halseth of Kendrick, was
looking after business interests here
the first of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Schultz, daughter. and
Miss Emma Schultz of Leland, were
visiting at the Gladen home Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mable Kleth is spending a
number of days under parental roof.
The rural route inspector and
Postmaster Harry Stanton were in
specting tue route here Thursday.
Rev. Thurston of Walla Walla,
conducted preaching services at the
State school house three evenings
last week.
Several commenced cutting beans
the first of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson has gone to
Lewiston.
Walter McCrea of Kendrick, was
a business visitor here the first of
the week.
Bliss Denny and sister Miss. Sarah
of Texas ridge were visitors here
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
Testimony
Brings Arrest for
Murder at Lincoln

Lincoln Me-, April 3O-On the strength of testimony CIV
by many witnesses the coroners inquest in the Of
Charles Obszew whose body found the railroad
track in Lincoln Wednesday ght Trial Justice Weatherbee
late afternoon while the inquest still in progress is
sued for the arrest Of Charles Carey OF Lincoln
the charge Carey arrested at his home and
locked up pending preliminary hearing.
Carey is Pole aged about 49, with wife and four child
rem and is employed in the pulp mill here Several witnesses
testified that they had Carey where the body OF
Obszewi found o'clock Wednesday night about
which the alleged thought to have been COM
mitted
medical examiner ties titled that bruises on the body
supposed have been made when the locomotive pushed it OFT
the rail- made after the death Of the Poander Dr. G.
F. Way local physician who summoned when the body
was found stated that old when picked Several
fellow countrymen Of the victim examined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
CONGRESS OF
WOMEN HAS
R|PPLES OF
WAR MOODS
UnWelcome Outbre a ks
Mar the Friday Meet
ing in Cause of Peace
at The Hague
W0men's Congress
Peace Resolution

The resolution for peace
adopted at the international
Congress of Women at The
Hague, follows:
1.-THE international Congress Of
Women of different nations, creeds,
classes and parties is united in ex-
pressing sympathy with the suffer-
ing Of all, whatever their nation
aIity, WING are Iaboring under the
burden Of war. Since the mass Of
people Of each Of the countries
now warning believe themselves to
be fighting not aggressiveIy, but in
self defence and for their national
existence, it urges the governments
Of the world to put an end to this
bloodshed and to begin peace ne
gotiations and emphatiealIy de-
mands that peace which follows
shall be permanent, and, therefore,
based upon justice and principles
which include those adopted by
this Congress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-01
Startling Discovery

There has been growing DISPOSE
ton in this county and throughout the
world to emphasize the evils of strong
drink he said, but even the most
Enthusiastic advocates of temperance
have. been surprised at the CHASTITY
light which the war in Europe has
Thrown upon the subject. 1t has been
found that patriotism, that compelling
force which throughout the ages has
led men to offer their lives for their
country, was not a match for the APP
petite which alcohol cultivates in its
victims Loyalty to Bacchus, Gambri-
nus and Barleycorn is greater than
loyalty to king, or kaiser or car. The
use of drink has been found to be so
destructive Of efficiency that the bel
ligerent governments, not on moral
grounds but purely on economic
Continued on Page 4-Column y