davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

Eddy OF Brattleboro, and two nieces were
present.
The funeral Of George Hubbard, So; was
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of his aIf-brother, Albert Hubbard, Rev.
d. 4. Trout officiating. Burial was IN
his fathers lot in the village cemetery.
He was the second son of Elbridge Hub
bard and left home when young man to
enter the employ of his uncle, William
Hubbard, in Fitchburg, Mass. He had
always remained there. Mr.. Hubbard
never married. He was brother of Mrs.
Mary Ray of Dummerston.
Fred Woodbury. of Emporia, Kansas,
was here for few hours last Sunday. He
is the third son of Rev. o. G. Woodbury.
who lived and preached here in the Uni
versalist church for several years. Their
house was burned and the family moved
to Salem, n r., when Fred was II years
of aye. Seven years later he went to
Kansas. He never has been to Chester
field since he left 80 years ago He came
from Springfield in an automobile driven
by his nephew, Herman Farr, accompan-
led by his wife and two children, his
father. c. s. Farr, and Miss Grace Red
ding. daughter Of Mrs. Hattie Woodbury.
Redding.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
ASTER PLANTS
READY ABOUT JUNE 10th.

It may not be generally known that an
Aster plant cannot be forced to blossom be-
fore July, as fisrists will testify, consequently
better results il seed not sOwed too early, and
sowed in the open, and nature will bring bios
SONS last of July, and still better in the
cooler nights of August and fall; thousands
of Aster plants at our place on Clark avenue;
we hope to distribute about $4,000 plants
FROM June 10 to July A. Whoever is getting
plants started or grown under glass, please
visit the old campground, middle of June
(where men camped who helped save the
country and the soil we tilD, and get hun
dred plants for what is usually paid for a
dozen and notice the result of nature and
glass forced; and in this slightly, beautiful
section you will likely become interested in
the thousands of Ginseng Roots under cult
walton, and while in the COOL shaded garden
the thought of starting in this easy-to-grow
and profitable culture next fall may appeal
to you Telephone promised this week.
A. H. HARVEY, Clark Avenue formerly 81
Elfiot).
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
MNew Hampshire
HINSDALE.
HEAVY rAxPAyERs
cmnserieu, River Power Co.'S Asses
man, Amounts TO Over $4,000

man, Amounts TO over $4,000.
ns.,,lr.,.-Adams. Mm, u Lsi',. slxa,'
a. Am,ion, 4. frank, siisi' haley.
$500 H. ssai, ilell, DAVID \, ~tsei
msslsx IhaTles, 5l.ls, lloyd, Y, IL e.
az i,ran,.,n. Jennie H.. os!vOl liuitonsi.s,
Ia Al al ~, uolion, fnvd W, ni
isaaI lYtas N, $50, tfameI, thi,sso'
,har Taas, DAVIS, Frank A., lal'Mi
Rs.,,. IND H., sslso, Dawson, John H.
~ M, nek.,man, Myron, $500 Decker
I'm Mn. Esther, 5lO5, Doisr, T. Mun'
rss. los.as; dole, llen,y li.lls' i, ~,
asa,s,,. n Gals; falos, Mr., lyemnrl, IN
al, fales. William C., 7aldsi hay, ,hani
l., al. ~ 10; Fay. Mn. lnelia, 1870
Ts,. Matter r., 1898 Fisher, Aiseit -
6stn; nsk Paper 20, 'iisii il'ss' ,s
ChaIl-s A., aliS, fraEief, i."n'
Fuller. Frank H., slsw' .'ale, Ml,,iis
thcr. 1850; Granite state MOVING Nas.
inc company. 2!1Soi Hickey. 19hn, ~
"a; Holland Charles n, ,pVi nYs,a'u'
c. 4. a sou. 49, Holland hi"i ,,,
aoss. Holland 4 FERN, $40; Holman
- N l5sa; Holman. Mn. y, H.,
~ mi. uoiion. Clement G.. l5l.os; liookei'
An.an a. 1885: Howe, Gardner - las'
al, keyon. Charlr~ H., 1870 lAlihru,
Ia',S \ir. Martin ;, $50; Leonard,
". :. Esi., Sa5; l.iscom, l.emns, -
Ts7I; Lyman. William H., $780, Mann,
MARI =. 7gS3: Mason, {. NJ s;.o'
Maynard. Nelson o.. 1850: McCangheIn,
Ro6ett. 6i.25; Mcficld. Edwin ;, ",
"A AZ. O'nricn. james company, oi,-o'
pcttingill. Warren L.. 6s2i; Pike FRA
n ljsa,; Pike, Winifred NJ. 9a;io'
poIley, Chas. T., loil3i Purcell, ioin'
~ s0: Richards. Mn. T.. J., n.ia' nich'
monj. Gilbert Est. a3.lO; Roberts; John
0l %; Roedcr. Casper. 1lOl' hoeder
Adam, il2Oa: Robertson, Frank W, le''
n: Robertson. Mrs. y. G., i'.Vi konef,
son. Mrs. q. c.. 1850; Robcfison u; "
Co. 5000: Robertson, orrcn . q CO.,
$3.50: Roullnm. Waldo, A.ni h9s.r
William w. % II; Sandcfson' " T.. .st.'
lid n: Sergeant. Arthur G., 6I.m; Sar-
n ,,o,,,' Fred G., l29.ii: Sergeant, Sophia
Fat. 1856: Shattuck, Geo. r., oo'us'
Slate. Geo. r.. 1909: Smith. Gusiavus =,
III a6; smith. Vim. c., H1s smith,
Levi j. 5a.3s Spaulding, Henry e., 5l;i2:
Snencer Burton A., s0.2i; Spngue. Hal
sew r.. $50; Stcarns, Willis ID, l2lm;
Stcbbins MIR. Eliza. $40; Stebhins,
Mrs 4. A. 4 Susie =. Nash, lS.N'
Stree,er. John j.. 1886: Taylor
Ar,bnr l.. 2Oo.si: TAYLOR, Henry W,
2lS.i5: Taylor. Roy d., 5l,i5; IayIor'
VIM. p. 81 .25: Thomas. Chester o., %
70; Tilden, Frank W. l5l 20; Todd; W
g, Est, 3i6.0s; Todd, W. l., l2s.G;
Torrey. Arthur +. 9s.l2; Wellington.
George p. IT'S; Wellman, Emma 1870;
White, Frank H., 62.35; Worden, Mr.
Helen A., DISCO; Wright, George NJ
Non.Residents- Atwell, Henry c, s9l-
AZ; Barber. Edward, l26.ls; Brattleboro
Retreat l27.iO; Conn. River Power. 90,
1891 20; Curran, w. j., l02.W; Dickin'
son Sons. Ansel. 1920; Fitzgerald, Cor
nelius. l225O Horsford, Mrs. Ida. 1880;
Horton, Arthur d., 66.l5; jackson,
Frank. 1883; Jennings K Griffin Mig.
Co. l22.5O: Mullen, Thomas. $500; New
England Box CO.. III 30; Stone, Emma L.
$50; Thomas, Mrs. Leander, $500.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

Est
|expen
raise
tax OF
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bl7,2Gl
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The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
Death of Mrs. G. @. Holton.

Mrs. Lydia MANN IIolton, wife OF e;
c. Holton. died at her home on Canal
street, about o'clock Wednesday. morn
ing after suffering more or less for the
past two years, being confined to her bed
during the past month. Mrs. Holton was
the daughter of Daniel and Diadanle
MARTINI Mann and was born in Rich
mond, N. H., April IA, 1910, She was
married in Clinton, Mass, to Mr.. Holton
July is, 1870, and had lived in this; town
43 years. She was valued member OF Of
Wantastiquet grange, Naomi chapter Of
Eastern Star, the w. G. T. U. and
W. R. c. While health permitted she b!
was very active and helpful member in
all these societies Mrs. Holton was a
woman who made many friends by her
kind and loving disposition and one and
all sympathize with Mr.. Holton in his
irreparable loss. Funeral services were
held at the home this afternoon at one
o'clock. Rev. James r. Weakley OF Web
ster Mass, officiating Burial took place
in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

r. NJ. Tole spent the day in Springfield
Thursday.
W. RI. Lyman was in Greenfield one
day this week.
William Langdon is moving into II. q.
Spaulding's tenement.
Leslie Allen of Vernon was guest at
Charles Perry's Sunday.
Samuel Smith was at home from Keene
Saturday and Sunday.
P. f. Amidon is having extensive re-
pairs made on his farm.
Percy Booth of Boston has been IN
town for the past week.
J. J. Carroll of Greenfield called on
Hinsdale friends Sunday
Mrs. Margaret Brennan recently spent
several days in Greenfield.
Miss Helen Simonds of Springfield is
visiting at j. T. Sprague's.
Emile Gaudet has moved into one oil
Newton Stearn's tenements.
N. O. Maynard has gone to New
Haven, Conn, for brief stay.
r. T.. Stebbins is having a well dug
near his Brattleboro street property
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kay of Brattle-
boro spent Sunday at G. w. Safford's.
Miss Lizzie Booth has been suffering
with very sore hand the past week
Herbert Lawrence goes to Middlebury
Saturday to remain over Memorial DAY.
Frances Golden of Warren, Mass, has
been making Hinsdale relatives a visit.
Mrs Sherman of Windsor spent Sunday
with her daughter, Miss Nellie Sherman.
Mrs. M. B. Merrill of Lynn. Mass; IS
a ruest of Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Robertson return
ed from Washington, D. g., last Wednes-
day 49,,
Memorial Day exercises of the schools
orc tn he held in the town hall this after
noon.
Hinsdale has had its share OF dlsap-
no;nted comet seekers during the past
week.
Mrs Thomas Raleigh of Greenfield
snent Sunday here in town among rel
atives. ~
lanes Britton returned to Tilton,, N.
TT Thursday after spending few days
in town.
George Cook of Greenfield was guest
Of his sister, Mrs. Eugene Wellington,
Sunday. :,
Miss LILA DIlIJOu VI :,
Saturday and Sunday among relatives and
friends.
DR. O. L. Smith goes to Claremont, N
H.. Saturday for few days visit witt
his mother.
Henry Klouss of Lawrence; Mass,
comes tomorrow for few days stay al
P. f. Amidon's :,
Miss Margery White was in Greenfield
from Friday until Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Victor Cote.
Mrs. Sarah Kinds returned from Gan
Falls, VT, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Langworthy ant
daughter of Lamoille spent Saturday an'
Sunday in Brattleboro.
II. t. Fisher and H. G. Holland went T
Greenfield last Thursday to attend tn
Military ball which took place that even
ing. 49,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
THE BRArrIEBoRO REFoRMER. FRIDAY. MAY q. 1910

Lssa r, sssssns ~, hIeskiinsi ies.
nasA l. cclsmzA. ~, h4as@nslile ~
Nr,s,e Jehnsaa. Is, fseasheAd,, fs
Abnss Q, Bristol. u. mssi ss-@s' .o.
hrhu saaaaeenasrns .taa zee a. -
Mas,oa y, wright, Ia, isendeadefsy ass
r. IL oeksls. II, foensh1ad. asa
charles r, Lose. ~, Neaf9nps -, ~
EmmA u. Howard. -. 4 JamaieA 20.
Mary U. fissshst. " Msidsbafe' -
Msssaa l. Perry. IA. MafdseeFe',, 20
Mildred A. fAimes. -, Nosfahe', ID
lola M. GleAsoa. -, Fast iamaiea, -
stella I. Reed. N. MaIdsbsIa, ~
Walter w, kiddsf, -, MaTdshaie, 20
Lossls J. Hasiey. ", Jamsisa,,., sis
Arthur II. Fletcher, Y. Mafdsbeie, ~
Ruth stevens. IA, hfaaklihe, pes. ~
Lson w. nfaoe. ID, Tosnshend,, - -
kaue Chase. II, Townshend, 49,, ~ ~
Clarence Lewls. Is, MllilamsNille, sVu
Jessie II. Nichols. ~, pammeIsloH a.
station ssssssaaasaah .sRassaa 49,
NJ. Park osgood. ID. Iesnshend 20
Belle q, Timson. II, Nilliamstille' ~
Laura z. Ware. Id. Tosnshehd.,'' 100
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
WINNERS WILL BE
ANNOUNCED JUNE 8
Short Story Contest VIII Close
Next Tuesday.
HUNDREDS OF VOTES HELD RACK
Present Standing Of Contestants Lake
ly TO Ne Radically Changed Before
the Final Count Winner Of Merit
Prize Already Chosen by Judges.

Next week hrings 10 an ead Tho Re
former : short story contest and de
cides which II the Young people IN u
will divide the 5000 that constitutes
the prize money, Next weeks issue 81
this paper viii contain announcement
~ the winners al the nine popularity
pFisns aud the merit prize, We inirhd
H. Tepriui the story which IN the apin'
Ion II the judges i the best Of The
many received. together with bfiei
statement from the judges a. % how
iheV reached their decision aud what
they think about few ~ the hesl
contributions,
Tuesday, MAY n, i the last day GA
which Noies NAV be brought OF mailed
10 this Office. Ia the case % Votes sent
hy mail We shall go hy the poslmate
on the envelope. accepting nli tnAi
bear the date Of MAY ~, NJ The Re
former office will moi be- open Monday
We urgently request all contestants 10
hiring In a. many Of their votes ~ pos
siblc tomorrow. The number Of cou'
pons issued within the past week y
proof positive that hundreds will come
In between now and the end OF the
contest, and We are anxious 90 avoid a.
far as possible too great rush nj the
finish. However, We have no desire 10
prevent contestants working M 10 the
very last moment aud will eheeffully
accept all votes tina, reach us IN time
10 conform with our rules. We know
that there il ample time between now
and the end of the contest 10 secure
numerous new subscriptions. and stand
ready 10 do anything We can TO help
those who so desire.
The standing of the contestants this
week shows light changes in the posi-
iions Of the various candidates al
though there have been good gains all
along the line. For the first time since
the contest started the leader over all
is someone outside district No. 4, Miss
Elizabeth Atkinson Of West Brattlc'
boro occupying the place Of honor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
DISTRICT NUMBER 5,

Name, Age and Town. standing
Pauline Adams. ig, ~, Halifax. 1852
Cecil A. Spencer. ID, Wilmington, ioas
Mary Millingson. 10, Wilmington Sal
Florence y. Reed. ~, Jacksonville ell
Bessie L. Davis Ii. West Dover, 500
A. W. Cheney. 10. Wilmington, eos
Pauline Fem, N. Westminster. JVV
clls,A L. worden. rs, ", Halifax, w
Gleason NJ. Alexander. II. West
Dover ....ssss.ssss.sss 80
Georgia L. Me,ealf. III. East Dover 81
Ruth L. Wheeler. ~. Nottingham 70
Ora Leslie Fisher 10, r. Ed, Z, o,.
nmtilahofo .....s.s.s,.sss.sss -
fs,la ID. jAllup. ~ Green River. gii
ofaeia II. Allard, 80. Nottingham ~
Willis NJ. Ware. Is, Westminster. s0s
Rona L. Allen. u. Wilmington. zoo
May a. Barnes. 20. saNtons River. 90
Gladys Bassc,t. H.. Wilmingion. zoo
Bessie Brigham, II, White RIVER ono
Junction ......ssasss..ass.ss Wv
Goldie couriemanehe, u, Whining ooo
Lewis Z. Hitchcock. 10, wes,min' .no
siaf West ,.sss.sss..sssss 80
Walter Z. johnson. u, Wilmington ~
Harold Q. Mann. IL. Wilmington. zoo
Waldron Russell. IL. East Dover. 200
Mabel Stetson. 10. Wilmington. 2Vu
Hazel wheclock, ~, Wilmington. 200
Harry z. Wilbur, 10, Grafton. zoo
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

Two East Haven, w.t.. boys, Dale Dona-
hue. and Bernard Campion caught hawk
that measured five feet eight inches from
tip 20 tip of wings
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

A New Jersey Judge has given boy
permission to play truant from school two
days month But that takes all the
spice out of it for the lad.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
DISTRICT NUMBER 4

Name Age and Town. Stand
L. c. Langworthy II, IIinsdale' .
Berniee Weber. 10. lIinsdale, y. II. 2
william L. Clegg, IL, West Ches'
icrficld. y. H............:.,;.l II
Lisle Graves. II. West Mortified, =,
Ethel he'll Jackson, 10, ''N,,oriideid,
Ethel NJ. Leavis, II, NOrthheld,
Nina O. Wellington, IL, IIinsdale'
Raye o. spraguc, 10, Hinsdale,
D. H. sprasue, 10, Mortified
Farms, Mass. ........,.;..;:.,;
Ruth Langille, IL, Hinsdalc, y. ii.
Carl s. Harwood. 10, Orange, Mass.
Dorothy Gray. IL, Hinsdale, y. H..
Beatrice Koonz, -, Mortified,
Agnes Graham, il, Warwick. Mass.
Marion Grout, II, Gill, Mass.
Stewart Hartwell, 10, Hinsdale,
Frank an XXI Kilhart. is, ,IIinsiaie, II. il.
Louis Levasseur, 10, Hinsdale,
n. H...............:...
Carrie L. Leavs, 10, Mortified,
Rena Martindale, Is, West Moth
Row Metcalf, IL, Hinsdaie, N. H..
Walter Smith, 10. Hinsdale, n. H..
Hazel Stevenson, 10, Hinsdale,
The state herald., 1910-02-18
Graft In State Office.

State Boiler Inspector Whitney sc, ms
to be in trouble. The State Auditor has
been investigating the office of boiler
Inspector with the result that he makes
charges Of graft in that office. 1t is
claimed that the fees Of that office
should be in the neighborhood Of s25, 600
per annum and that. out Of the large
amount of money collected in fees by
the hoiler inspector. after paying his
salary, there has boen turned into the
state treasury only about s5. 900 yearly.
II is further claimed that the grating
business in the Office was very system.
atically worked by the use Of separate
sets OF books. OF course Mr.. Whitney
will be given an early hearing on this
charge and. II the charge proves cor
rect. will lose his position and no doubt
be called upon 10 face an Indictment.
Later-Governor shafro,h called
Boiler Inspector Whitney TO appear be-
fore him and answer the charges a.
gainst him and, on his failure to do 50
except by attorney, the investigation
WIS proceeded with and Mr. Whitney
was removed from office.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
Seed Corn.

The farmers OF Nebraska seem TO be
somowha, uneasy about the prospect Of
securing good seed corn for the coming
corn crop, SO much Of the corn ha,
remained in the field during good part
Of the winter and they fear Il has been
40 badly damaged that Il will endangcr
the coming corn crop by reason Of poor
seed.
OF course I, may be that their fear
are ", u ~ unded Ut the condition OF
the seed can be easily aseoriaincd hnt
there IL no call for any farmer takinf
chances on planting seed that will mol
grow. There is plenty Of good soe'
corn to be had and. when there is m,
doubts abou, the seed. aa there scemI
To be, the only safe course 10 pursue Z
10 thoroughly iest the seed.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
CATARRH RELIEF.

For nasal catarrh, LaGrippe, cold in
the head, etc. 1t contains no morphine
or cocaine. Guaranteed by the Pan
Remedies Company. Under the food
and drugs act, June 80, 1906. Serial
number 2906s. Price 25c per box. A
gents wanted. Write for particulars
and terms. Address,
Pan Remedies Company.
Washington, d. c.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

There recently appeared in leading
western daily newspaper whiskey dis
play advertisement with picture oil
Abraham Lincoln at the top of 1t. Such
use of picture Of Abraham Lincoln is
enough TO arouse the Indignation OF any
man who has any regard for the memo
ry Of the martyrod president and we
are surprised that u newspaper that
makes great claims for its loyalty to
the memory Of Lincoln should be guilty
Of publishing such an advertisement
The greed for aeeumulating money 's
so strong with some business men that
they do not hesitate TO resort to most
any method Of advertising in order to
satisfy their craving for financial gain.
For the beneii, OF such worshipers OF
tho golden calf. there should be law
providing severe punishment Tor any
business man who resorts to this plan
Of advertising, No business man who
has any regard for tho memory OF such
man as Abraham Lincoln would scri'
ously think for n moment Of using his
pieture in business advertisement and
The business men who have no regard
for the memory OF such men should be
forced by law torcffain from such using
their pictures for advertising purpoach.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Mrs George Ssrvcr and two small
children had narrow escape with a
runaway horse in Holyoke last Friday
evening. Mrs. sarver and baby in
her arms wero thrown out Of the bug
gy and caught between u wheel and the
buggy bed and Mrs. Sarver was con
oidcrably bruised.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

The members Of the X. p. Lodge Of
Holyoke and their families enjoyed
banquet at the auditorium Thursday
evening and very pleossn. time is re.
reported The ladies of the Baptist
church furnished the banquet ..
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Thomas Brasselman of Philadel, ,hia.
Pa. arrived in Holyokc Wednesday for
visit with his grand. mother, Mrs.
1homaB c, Van Horn and other rcls
tircs. He expects to spend the sum
mer in Colorado for the benefit Of our
climate.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

A. a. Boyd advcrtises public sale
at his place 2 miles northeast OF paoli
for Tuesday March |. lie will cell 81
head Of cattle large amount OF farm
machinery and other PROPERTY. Sale
viii begin u, i2 o'clock nooN.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

The repstS IN state central com
mittce. al NJ ineeii6s in Denver last
Saturday. elected DR.. Hubert Work Of
Pueblo chairman Of the committee 10
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of John F. Vivian. The selection
of DR.. Work for this position was a
wise choice and will meet the hearty
approval Of the republicans Of the state.
He has not, in any manner, been mixed
up in any of the faetionar fights of the
party and has no sympathy whatever
with factions and factional politics and
the republican who refuses him hearty
support in his work as state chairman
cannot do so under the excuse Of fac
tional feeling or interest.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

N. odland will cell a, public auction
at his place 10 miles north 81 Iiolyokc
on Wednesday Feb. %. 10 head Of horr .
es, large amour, Of farm maehincr,.
grain Of different kinds and hia hcu,c
hold goods, Sale 10 begin a. 10 am.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Amherst is to have another general
stock store. Tho store hnildinr 10 no'y
under eonstruc ton.
The o. Cnnsday Mercantile COMPANY
Of Iiolyoko 10 putting In this store ard
August Erlmsp will have charge OF The
business.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

The Julesburg people are working in
dustriously to secure beet sugar fac
tory for their town. They have in
creased the sugar beet acreage till there
will be for this season about $4,000 a
cres of beets tha' would be handled by
factory at Julesburg if they had one
1t does not seem mlikely that factory
will be put in this season but they have
the promise of one in the near future.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Monarch roofing. Built on principal.
Prepare your roofs before the hail, not
after. Sold and warranted by the Cen
,ral Lumber &c.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Beginning Jan. II, 1910, I will buy
hogs at the Holyoke stock yards every
other week and pay the highest market
price for same.-J. r Norris. j7tf
The state herald., 1910-02-18

State Auditor kcnehsn the democrat
&c 'inycs,iga,ori has locked horns with
State Secretary fearee. He sent his
expert accountants 10 investigsro the
books Of the scerctary's Office and the
latter refused to admit them or permit
them TO zoe his books and now the Au'
ditor says ,ha, he will secure an order
of tasr, and show Mr.. resrco that hit
books must be examined.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Mrs. Baker. wife Of the u. S. Consul
to sanda Kan, on the island Of Bornco
arrived In iiolyoko Wednesday for o
visit Ia her niece, Mra. Roy y, IIowppr,
The state herald., 1910-02-18

4 new assortment of solid silver SOU
venirs, spoons, and clocks just receiv-
ed. w. n. Lyman.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

For sale, Sc 1 sec, Is, 9, AZ; black
soil; no sand; all fenced; 80 acres in
winter wheat. Price $2SS0 incumbrance
$500. Address X care of HERALD.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Buy your cream seperators and sep
,rator oil from the Holyoke creamer!
Co.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Tho temperance day prorrpm baa
been postponed.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Hon. Irving Howbert of Colorado
Springs was mentioned by one of the
speakers of the recent Lincoln Day
banquet in Denver, as leader for the
republicans in the coming state cam.
paign. While bis suggestion may not
have been intended as a suggestion that
Mr.. Howbert's hame be placed at the
head of the republican state ticket, still
there is host of republicans in the
state who would be glad to see his name
at the head of the ticket.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

President Taft, in his Lincoln day
speech, gave the New York Wall street
kings to understand that their threats
Of financial panic would not in the least
change the program of the national ad-
ministraiion for the enforcement OF the
antitrust laws. He made il very plain
that, If the enforcement OF these laws
interferes with present business meth
DDS, the only way to avoid trouble will
be to change the business methods.
President Taft stands squarely on the
platform on which he was elected and
if the declarations of the platform are
not carried out It will be no fault Of
his
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Sell your cream to the holyoke Cream
cry Co.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Fresh churned butter always on han'
at the Holyoke creamery.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Coal oil, gasoline and ground feed TO
sale. M. 2oll.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Patronize your home creamery.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Registered Herford Bulls for sale
Q. II. Sholes.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Business and commercial advertising
at as reasonable yates as can be- afford
ed by Legitimate newspaper.
Legal advertising at rates prescribed
by law-the spaS occupied by $50 ems
nonpareil constituting folio.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
The STATE HERALD.

J. H. PAINTER, Editor and Proprietor.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Entered at the post Office at Holyoke,
Colo, as second-class mail matter
The state herald., 1910-02-18

t -. 4-.