davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-04-01
Take Notice.

We have made arrangements that
enables US to furnish you with Camp.
BELLS Scientific Farmer at very low
subscription price. II Is monthly
magazine reporting the scsults Of sci.
entihc dry farming rs obtained from
the tests that aro being made ut differ
cnt points In the west. The price oi
this magazine Is 800 per year but We
will furnish you the HERALD. regular
price sl.50 and the Campbcll's Scicn'
ti6c Farmer for 81. rs per year, payabl,
In advance. Wo will also make the
same ratio TO old subscribers who pay
one years subscription In advance. II
will ply every farmer In the county q
subscribe for this farm magazine and
especially 80 when they can secure Il
for TIL. very low subscription price. II
will pay c-cvy farmer In the county 70
read up on tho scientific culture oi
land IN this western country and you
never will DO able 10 do no for les,
money than under this offer We max,
you. Give rs your subscription new sc
that We can yet tho March number oil
the magazine for you.
The state herald., 1910-04-01
Saved from the Grave.

u had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from q
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M.
l.. DIX, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn. "Often
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and l could not do any work
but DR.. Kings New Discovery has made
me feel like new person. It's the
best medicine made for the throat and
lungs. Obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hay fever, la grippe, asthma,
Group, bronchitis and hemorrhages,
hoarseness and whooping cough, yield
quickly to this wonderful medicine. Try
t, Soc and 81. Trial bottles free.
Guaranteed by Big Brick drug store.
The state herald., 1910-04-01
GOODWILL NEWS.

School closed at Prairie Center las,
Friday after after a term of sever
months. Miss Walker will start on q
spring term in the Never Fail district.
Maudc Hiatt left last Saturday fol-
Julesburg where she will stay with her
aunt this summer.
Miss Vera Reichelt went to Denver
last week where she will visit for abou,
three weeks.
Iva Hiatt is staying with Will Cher
amy's four miles east of Holyhkc.
Mrs. MR.. Austin was up to visit her
son one day last week.
Mr. Lounsbury has been hauling corn
to IIolyoke at the rate of three loads a
day.
Some Of the ladies visited Miss Walk
crs school on the last day.
A few ncighbors spent Friday even
ing with John Wright's.
SAND CHERRY SUE.
The state herald., 1910-04-01
j. S Carnahan Dead.

j. 5. Carnahan died on March 80 at
Phoenix, Ariz., where he had gone in
the hope of improving his health.
For number Of years he made his
home in Julesburg where he was en-
gagged in the practice of law. From
1892 to 1898, he was member of the
house of the state legislature from this
district and, at the close OF his term of
office, moved his family to Grand juno
ton where he continued in the practice
of his profession.
He was well known to the early set
tiers Of our county and was highly
thought Of by his acquaintance.
The state herald., 1910-04-01

The proposed main irrigation ditch to
bring water from the big reservoir to
be constructed on the Platte river west
Of Fort Morgan is to follow the Platte
river down through the sand hills 10 n
point near Fleming and by means Of n
big cut and tunnel will be brought
through the highest point of thS hills to
the head Of the Frenchman and from
there will run through Washington
county.
With water at the head Of the French,
man. II can be used to irrigate practi-
cally all OF Phillips county. The plan
10 TO put In two or three smaller resor-
voirs between the main reservoir and
where the water IL to be used.
In addition to theirrigation OF large
acreage Of land, the dam In the Platte
river Is to be utilized for power pur.
poses and electrical power will DO furn.
ished for all Of northeastern Colorado
not already supplied with such power.
II this undertaking Is successful. and
there 10 good reason TO believe that II
will be. II will do more for the develop.
mont Of the resources Of northeastern
Colorado than any undertaking In that
line we have ever had.
The state herald., 1910-04-01
Notice OF Election.

State of Colorado &C
County of Phillips o.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday the 9Th day of April A. d. 1910,
at the court house in Holyoke, Colorado,
an election of the qualified voters OF
said Town of Holyokc, Colorado, will
be held for the purpose of electing one
~ Mayor to serve one year and three
t3) Trustees to serve two years.
Polls will be open from 700 A. Nj. to
ZOO p. NJ. Of said day.
Dated at Holyoke, Colorado, this 10
day of March A. d. 1910.
c. X. SEARS, Town Clerk.
The state herald., 1910-04-01
First Presbyterian Church.

lREv. b. r. MITCHELL, PASTOR.
Hours of Services:
Sabbath School and Bible Class a
1890 n. m.
Endeavor at 700 p. IN.
uMidweek prayer service "wednesday,
1880.
Junior Endeavor 3 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 500 p. n
Subjects:
All services as usual save preaching
morning and evening we Join the Broth.
crhood at the auditorium in union sery-
ices. for the benefit Of local Y.M.C.A.
Friday evening April s, Mt the audi
torium, Rev. b. +. Mitchell will give
his Palestine lecture, illustrated by
stereopticon. This is under the auspi-
ces Of the Endeavor societies for the
benefit Of theIchurch Improvement fund.
Tickets 25c and l5c.
The state herald., 1910-04-01

On Saturday evening April 2, at the
auditorium in Holyoke, there will be a
debate between members of the high
school of Imperial, Neb., and the Phil
lips county high school, admission free.
A basket social will follow the debate.
The state herald., 1910-04-01
Baptist Church

ouilior u. . I. y. f'oV p.I
B. Y. p. u. 700 p. IN.
Evening preaching 800
There will be no preaching next Sun
day morning on account of the Y. NC.
A. address at the auditorium. We urge
all of our congregation to attend both
services II 80 and $3.50.
The Sunday School and evening SER
vices will be held as usual. Every
member is urged to attend the quarter
ly covenant and business meeting of
the church next Wednesday evening,
April 6.
Evening Midnight Wrestling
Match.
The evening services will begin one
half hour earlier hereafter. Let every
one be punctual and short services will
follow. Pastor and members are glad
to welcome any who will worship with
us.
ID. M. FINDER. PASTOR,
The state herald., 1910-04-01
Christian Church.

Meetings at the auditorium, Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 1890.
Social services Immediately after. A
cordial invitation is extended to all es-
pecially those who do not attend else
where.
The state herald., 1910-04-01

The HERALD wants the news from
all parts Of the county. but has no way
Of securing it without the aid Of cor
respondent.
The state herald., 1910-04-01
NOTICE.!

The ~ head Of registered cattle nd,
vertised for sale Mt my sale on Thurs
day March 81. are Hcrcfords.
II. r. Behnfeldt.
The state herald., 1910-04-01
NJ. Z. CHURCH..

Regular preaching services at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
and evening. Subjects as follows:
GEORGE LEDREw RULIsoN, Pastor.
The state herald., 1910-04-01

Holdrege, Neb., had big fire the
first of the week. The big elevator a
large amount of railroad property and
severalresidcnces were burned,
The state herald., 1910-04-01

If you want snap in town property
see BERGMAN & Van Kirk. al
The state herald., 1910-04-01

Go to Scheunemann's Store for your
groceries. The best in town.
The state herald., 1910-04-01
Seed Oats.

have Fourth of July seed oats for
sale at my farm southwest Of Holyoke.
m1Stf 7. M Lane.
The state herald., 1910-04-01

The iltKAi.D wants correspondents in
all parts OF the county. Write us about
the matter or call at the office when in
town.
The state herald., 1910-04-01

Just got in tne car of Niger Head
nut coal and a car of Niger Head
lump. Holyoke Lumber Co.
The state herald., 1910-04-01

Brotherhood Meeting.
Meets at Auditorium every Sunday
afternoon at $3.50. Good music and a
good leader.
The state herald., 1910-04-01

List your land with BERGMAN & Van
Kirk. al
The state herald., 1910-04-01

The news all the time-the HERALD
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-21
CAPT. COSTIN'S FATHER.

News reached here last week Of the
death in Pittsburg. Pa. of the father
of Capt. j. II. Costin, of the State
police steamer blanche"
Colonel E. L. Costin, who served as a
colonel in the Confederate army under
jackson, was born in Northampton
county seventy-six years ago. He was
the treasurer of Northampton for
many years and was one of the most
widely known and generally beloved
men on the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
When the war between the States
broke out Colonel Costin entered the
Confederate army and was soon COM
missioned colonel under jackson.
For the past several years Colonel Co.'S
tin has made his home in Pittsburg
with his son and daughter. His death
was sudden and it is supposed that the
end came from heart trouble.
The remains of Colonel Costin were
laid to rest at Eastville. Northamton
county. Va.
Mrs. Costin, the wife of the dead
colonel, died about six months ago.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-21
POLITICAL.

The Republican state convention O.
Wisconsin condemned the Payne-Alricl
tariff lazy, and mentioned the nationa
Administration in disparaging manner
at its recent meeting.
Rumors eminating from Washington
Indicate that Congressman VIM. A.
Jones. of the First, and Carter Glass,
of the Fourth Congressional Districts,
will oppose Senators Martin and Swan
son in the election next summer. =
Mathews Journal.
But gratitude for favors received is
not Distinguishing mark of some of
the great politicians; rather it is the
hope of favOrs yet to come and the
ability of those whom they would use
to promote the success of such pur-
poses as they may have in view. -
Times Dispatch.
Woodrow Wilson, President of Prime,
ton University, and Democratic candi-
date for governor of New Jersey, is
making series of speeches throughout
the state; these are the first political
addresses he has INDUCED in. He is
receiving great ovations, and will in all
probability be the next governor. for
already number of important Repub-
licans have declared for him.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-21
TROPICAL STORM
SWEEPING COAST.
Damage Estimated at Several Mil.
lion Dollars But Little Loss Of
Life Reported. -

What undoubtedly will prove to be
the most destructive storm in the his
tory f'the southeastern extremity of
the United States, swept the entire
Florida Peninsula Tuesday, doing
damage estimated at several million
dollars. Four thousand square miles
| of territory, south of Jacksonville, has
been without means of communication
with the outside world for more than
twenty-four hours. The last reports
from this section, embracing territory
south of line from Tampa to ST. Au-
gustine. told of the hurricane winds
hourly increasing in intensity and rapid
iy falling barometers. The orange
crop and vast trucking industry in that
territory were reported probably ruin
ed. The tropical hurricane has been
sweeping over. the West Indies and
southern waters for the past six days.
Heavy dswppOurs of rain accompa-
MED the high winds everywhere.
The island oe Cuba has probably sus-
tanned the greatest material disaster in
all her history in the practically contin-
uous cyclone which began with light
rains on Thursday morning of last week
developing into torrential floods and de-
vastating hurricanes.
The first cyclone, of which there was
some warning, had hardly abated on
Sunday night when suddenly the CYCLIC
ME blasts swept over Matanzas. Pinar
DEL Rio and Havana provinces, COM
pleting the destruction wrought by the
first storm. In the city of Havana the
losses probably will exceed $1,000. 600.
Three men were drowned in the harbor.
but no deaths from the storm occurred
in the city, it is probable, however,
that the casualty loss in the interior
will be large,
1t is impossible to estimate even
roughly the amount of the damage.
which doubtless will aggregate many
millions of dollars. In addition to the
great destruction to sugar and tobacco
plantations, many thousands of peasants
in the three western provinces have
been rendered homeless and destitute
by the loss of their homes and the food
crops. ltnow seems probable that the
republic may be compelled to request
international aid for the relief of these
sufferers, whose condition is most
deplorable. ...,
The storm centre reached Savannah,
Ga, Wednesday and is gradually work
ing north. ts.-..
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-21
CRISP NEWS.

United States Senator j. p. bolivar
of Iowa. died suddenly Friday of dilatior
of the heart, following an attack OF
acute indigestion.
The 10th anniversary of the surren,
der of Lord CORVALLIS was celebrated
at Yorktown Wednesday with appro-
pirate exercises.
The great forest fires in the West
are somewhat under control. but sui.
fering among the stricken is intense.
The fire fighting forces have now turn
ed their attention to distributing sup
plies and otherwise relieving the suf-
ferers.
The Virginia Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation has ordered 1000. 900 Red Cross
Christmas seals to be used in Virginia
this year. The Association, which is
theState distributing agent for the Red
Cross Society, plans to sell these seals in
every town and city in Virginia and will
use the proceeds to push the State wide
crusade against the White Plague. The
Norfolk Anti-Tuberculosis Association
will sell seals in Norfolk city and county.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-21
DESPISE NOT THE HERRING.
gRichmond News Leader. I


A contemporary notes that great
government-no other than the United
States of America-has arisen in defense
of the 'despised' herring. Three day"
is added, Twill, according to the official
report, make a man strong" We OBJ
jeot to our contemporary reference to
the herring as ''despised." 1t is not
to be despised. Quite the contrary. 1t
should not only be fried and broiled, but
coddled, culinariy and metaphorically.
and treated with profound respect. 1t
should be courted to come into both our
anatomical and equatc midst.
The herring has played an important
part in domestic economy and in history
once a somewhat tragic part in the
latter. IL we remember correctly the
eccentric meanderiugs of the offended
or dissatisfied herring, coupled with the
discovery of America, contributed sig
nally to the decay of the Hanseatic
League. Its sudden desertion of its
desporting grounds or waters, along the
shores of Norway and Sweden, where
the league had virtual fishing monop-
oily, and its visit to the Dutch, is a
true fish story of woe to the great Ger
man commercial organization.
We especially commend the govern,
ment's defense of the herring to owners
of shores along the Potomac and in
Eastern North Carolina, to the end that
they conserve the herring and the her
ring business. which business in addi-
ton to being profitable has been en-
balmed in poetry. in noble and honorable
company. For are we not told that
Lord Stafford mines for coal and salt,
The Duke of Norfolk deals IN malt,
The Douglass in red herrings."
AS for three behring's day making a
man strong, the assertion is justified by
ante-bellum experiences in the South.
On the farms and large plantations the
herring, with corn bread and molasses on
the side, was staple article of negro
Diet and as, class no people were
stronger and healthier than the slave,
farm and plantation hands. We venture
the assertion that the majority of the
negroes of today and some of the white
folks would be much stronger if they
INDUCED more often in herring and the
accompanying fixing we have mentioned.
No, despise not the herring we modern,
epicures, white and colored. we seri-
ously enjoin. All else aside, it is well
worthy of your consideration, and in
view of its comparative cheapness. APP
peals particularly to the pocket nerve
in these days of high cost of living.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-21
r;,H AND OYSlEP NOTES.

jeremiah Pendleton, a negro OYSTER.
man, came to his death last week bv
falling overheard and drowning while
Clustering in James river off Mulberry
Island. The man was a native of YORK
county.
During the past month Chairman Lee
of our Board of Fisheries has had ar.
rested several violators of the law The
work on the James began on the 18th
1t is confidently asserted that there
never was known to be SO many fine
seed as has been caught in that river. -
The Fisherman and Oysterman.
Mr.. Edwards and son, representing
the firms. McNiel & Edwards and Reed
d Edwards, of Reedville. are in the
county, negotiating for suitable site
upon which to erect fish factory. Ii is
understood here that they will purchase
the site on the land of w. r Davis
which was chosen by the Dennis Fish
20. some months ago and upon which
they had started to build, when forced
10 leave. Mathews Journal.
Oystermen from James river brought
news that shocking oysters during the
past five days have increased cents
per bushel in price and that there is a
ready and active market along the river
Tor the bivalves. 1t was said that the
catch continues to be big, and with the
increase in prices the tongers are ex-
pectlng to reap a big harvest before
the end of the season. MANY believe
with the approach of cold weather that
the price will jump 5 or 10 cents
more and the general contentment
among the tongers is said to Indicate
that the men in the river are making
good money. Captain Hunt, of the
oyster patrol steamer Viola, reported
that he captured five lawbreakers dur
ing the past week. The five men were
caught catching understood biyalves
and taking shells from above the Gull
line. Each of the men captured were
hned $40 and costs. The men were all
colored.-Newport News Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-21
MEETING OF U. D. OF c.

The United Daughters of Conteder-
acy were delightfully."- entertained in
suffolk last week. The delegates were
met at the station in an automobile
decorated with red and white bunting
and Confederate flags. An oyster
roast and trip to Richmond and lun-
cheon at The Confederate Museum con-
GUIDED the program. Mrs. DR.. T. S. ID.
Covington was the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. j. s. Wallace at their beautiful
parsonage. This week she will be the
guest of Mrs. VIM. MCGEE in Berkley.
and take in the Confederate reunion in
Norfolk and The Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society in Portsmouth.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-21
STAKES ARE MOVED BACK.
Newport News Prcss.l


T, Captain Frederick Ruediger, who is
making resurvey of the State oyster
recksi in James, river. -came to Hamp-
ton last night on the steamer Blanche.
=. According to Capt. Ruediger quite a
number of the small planters of Bat
terry Park and Rescue have been found
to be encroaching on the State rocks
and the surveyor has found it necessary
to remove their stakes back to the
proper lines. Many of these small
planters were among those who made
the fight for the re-survey as they con-
tended the big planter was guilty of
encroaching upon the rocks. Capt.
Ruediger would not discuss the work
he has done for publication. He said
that he will incorporate this informa-
ton in his report to the State Fisheries
Commission and that he could not re-
member the names, as there are about
100 of the small planters and several
OF the larger ones on the rocks. The
entire distance he expects to re-survey
is about eight miles.
Capt. Ruediger stated that so far he
has not encountered the slightest OPP
position. When he finds a planter on
the rock he simply tells the planter the
lines for his stakes and that is all there
is to it.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-21
HOLLAND NOMINATED
In SECOND DISTRICT,
SecOnd District Convention Dead
lock Broken on 50ISt Ballot.
YOUNG'S DELEGATES THROWN TO
HOLLAND.
Especial 10 Va. CIrIzsN1.

.-f. r.scpSVldi 10 VA SiTlZEN.l4
NORFOLK, VA. October zoe. E.
Holland, of Nansemond Co. was nomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats
of the Second District Wednesday after
noon, after the convention had been
deadlocked two days. Victory came on
the five hundred and first ballot, when
seeing it to be impossible for William A.
Young to win, Trehy cast his 63 votes
to Holland, giving the latter 143 of q
total l67. E
After the convention had stood for
Two days Holland, so; Young, SO; May
nard, II; Deal z; Candidate Young sud
denly threw his votes to Deal shortly
before midnight Tuesday. The Young
forces heard that four Deal delegates
were ready to switch to E. E. Holland,
Independently thus giving aim the needed
Emajorits ofS4, Rather than see this,
Young threw his entire strength to the
minority csndidstes Joseph T. Deal, also
of Norfolk, thereby holding Deals votes
intact. Then for lao ballots the vote
stood dead-locked as follows: Holland,
so; Deal. 70; Maynard, II. Adjourn
ment came past midnight with no
change.
The convention reconvened again
Wednesday morning and after SO more
fruitless ballots, making 500 in ali,
Young's delegates were thrown to Hol-
land, giving him the nomination.
1t was necessary to file the name of
the candidate with the Secretary of the
Commonwealth by midnight Wednesday
in order to have it appear on the ticket
in the November general election.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-21
SONS OF VETERANS SPONSORS

The following have been officially APP
pointed Sponsors and Maids of Honor
to represent the Virginia Division, u.
5. G. ", at the reunionin Norfolk this
week:
Sponsor in Chief Miss Leila Mac
Lachlan Ellis, Shawsville.
Maids of Honor to Sponsor in Chief
Miss Alice Old, Norfolk, and Miss Eliza
beth HairstOD, Roanoke.
Sponsor for First Brigade Mrs. Sid
ney w. M. Harris, Portsmouth.
Each of the Congressional Districts
will have Sponsor, the one for the
First District being Miss Columbia J.
Smith, of Dogue, Westmoreland county.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-10-21
BOAT NOTES.

There is one boat on the Hudson
river that refuses to be Oslerized. AL
though the word fast is not usually
relished when applied to the feminine
gender, the Mary Powell glories in the
epithet and has made friends by it.
This boat will complete this season fif-
ty years of service. and the semi-cen-
tenial anniversary will be appropriately
celebrated. Captain Anderson has SER
we'd on the boat forty years in various
capacities. The Mary Powell is still in
daily use by the Hudson River Day
Line, and cuts the water between New
York and Kingston the fastest of any
river boat.
Specifications have been issued and
bids have been asked for sponsoring
and remodeling the superstr-cture of
the steamer Neuse. of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway Com
pany. According to specifications, the
steamer is to be widened nine feet.
Smoking and lounging rooms are to be
placed on the upper deck. The state
rooms and cabins are to be equipped
with hot and cold running water. The
kitchen. pantry and dining room are to
be on the after part of the main deck.
Bids have also been asked for remod-
cling the steamer Middlesex, of the
Rappahannock route of the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia Railway. The
specifications provide for the erection
of series of staterooms on the upper
deck. The engines are also to be raised
and the diameter of the paddle wheels
increased by six feet.