davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-02-16
Have you seen the new
spring oxfords at Scheune-
mann's store? Get your pick
now.
Farmers Take Notice

a petition having been circulated In
Holyokc, Tuesday. February 9Th. 1912.
asking the county commissioners Of this
county to make the purchase Of car
load of spring wheat. for sowing pur-
poses 10 be used by the farmers Of the
county, who have no means Of their
own OF procuring the same, has been
signed by 81 taxpayers OF the county
ard filed In this ollisc for the approval
Of the board. Therefore. the board Of
county commissioner OF this county
viii hold meeting on "Wednesday. Feb.
iuary u, for the consideration OF the
requirements Of said pctiion.
All persons interested In the request
Of said petition are Invited 30 be prcn-
'nt on that day and make heir wants
known 10 the huar
By order Of the board Of Aounty com
miriionefu, this Oh day Of February a.
u lpl2' s. c. Evans,
Clerk of Board
The state herald., 1912-02-16

The harmony meeting and Lincoln day
banquet held by the republicans at Den
yer Monday night Feb. IL, was decided
edly enthusiastic. The twelve hundred
republicans present seemed to be very
enthusiastic and hopeful for the success
Of the party Of the state in the coming
campaign and IL the party shows the
same enthusiasm in the work of the
campaign that was shown at this meet
ing, there will be no question about par
ty success.
The state herald., 1912-02-16
Resolutions of Respect.


whereas. in view Of the bereavement
sustained In the loss Of her father Mr..
ovings and Of the grievous afliiction
which hss come to those who were near
eat and dearest to him be II
Resolved that in the death Of her IA
ther our Royal Neighhor Dillie Cramer
loses tried and true friend To live in
the hearts Of those we leave behind is
not to die.
Resolved that we as members Of Col
umbine Camp Royal Neighbors OF A.
merics extend our HEARTFELT sympathy
to our Neishbor which is left to mourn
his loss.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread on our records. q copy be sent to
the family and that they be published
in the city papers. Cora Show.
Com. Arpey Garland.
Margaret Baker.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

HoaFu pfurrstrd 10 cancel Interest eoupona Of
school district No - of ssriea No G which were
AID on b. the county treasurer Oct 1911 numbers
from To we're canoclled
board cancelled the following interest coupon
refgndinF bunia which we're paid od by N. eoun.
" treasurer oc, iaii fercs No g nurnh.r. 10 "a
Inclusive of 70 10 each and series No numbers "a
to u Inclusive of . % each
beard eahr,ll,d tho following intsrus, eoupon
funding bonds which were pAd oif ly IN, county
treasurer Oct 1911 series No numhsr. To u In.
clusiss oi . % each and series No nunb-r. 10 To
q inclusive of so each
beard cancelled tho following interest coupon.
certificates " indrbtcines which ~err paid OF b,
the county TREASURER Oct igii series No 4 mum
bsra 10 ~ " inclusive ol " 10 each
Claim ef 9 Evans % money paid for postag,
telegram and telephones was allowed agA
Claim u Paul RoncA "a carpenter work done
at court house WA allos~iios
clalm of sA Rogers 30 % commissioner and
mileage was allowed
Claim II Newton Morrison ~ % commissioner
and milsars allowed
Claim u Gus Johnson - 90 commissioner and
mileage Nas ailowsi
on motinn chas a Wilson Wa appointed road
ussrssst ~ n1fih half commissioners district No
and " Wade as rs,ai o,russr fur south half
rnmmilsi8nsfs disuigi 30
on motion !. u krprr was appointed fuad over.
=ssf faf The north half commissioners district No
and oitsf " Holmes vas appoin,s,i pad over
scot fof the south half commissioners distrc, Mo-
On motion = rrisf'Hn Wa appointed rad oy.
efses fof ih" north half commissioners di.tticiNe
and Wssiss nuyvr was appointed road aver
ser ~ he sHuth haf commissioners district No !
On motion . Means was appointed county
physician and health oiiiee fof tho year 1919
On inoii9H hiarl adjourned 10 NEE, rsb
ipia ai esipsh am
hsrsbg esrufy that tho al-iys minutes are tn.
and eouset ilss i.yahs deputy Cis,t
The state herald., 1912-02-16
Farmers Institute.

The weather has been fine for the in
stitute and the attendance has been rea-
sonably good. The speakers from the
State Agricultural College who have
been present and have taken part in
the program are. Professors Paul V.
Maris, W. E. vaplon, George H. Glow
er, W. H. Lauk, D. W. Working and
w. II. Marshall.
Much interest has been shown by the
farmers in the subjects under discus
sion and the institute has undoubtedly
proven very profitable one for all who
have attended it.
The state herald., 1912-02-16
A Caro-.

We wish to express our thanks to the
friends and neighbors, minister and
choir for the kindness shown us in the
sickness and funeral of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. John Wettstein.
E. II. Wettstein.
Mrs. Ida Moore.
Mrs. Lucy Coplin.
Mrs. Linda Beach.
The state herald., 1912-02-16
A Flowing Well.

1t is reported that Levi Konkle has
struck flowing well of water on his
farm four miles south of Lamar, Chase
county, Neb. We have not learned the
particulars as to the depth of the well
or in what kind of formation he struck
the vein of water. The matter is GER
tainly deserving of full investigation
and we will gladly give the full partic-
ulars as soon as they are to be had
The state herald., 1912-02-16
NOTICE

We having becn informed from reliable sources
tina, intoxicating drink Is the cause Of much lii
CATION, and some injuries. at the two principal
towns In ibis county. wherein the county Is called
upon to pay the expense.
Therefore. be Il resolved. that we. As county
commissioners Of Phillips county do call upon the
town councils Of these towns. and the citizens Of
the same TO stop the boot legging and Illegal sale
Of intoxicating liquors, or the giving away Of the
same. or pay the expenses caused by such illega
distribution, and we shall use our influence TO
that tho county does not pay those expenses that
the towns should prevent.
by order Of the board OF county commissioners
dated this 10th day Of January 1919.
S. c. Evans County Clerk
The state herald., 1912-02-16

MIR. Coleman Of Haxtun. Harry
Colver, DR.. F. NJ. Smith. Roy E. How
ser and the Herald editor went to DEN
yer Saturday night to attend the Lin
coin da! harmony meeting and banquet
os the republican darty.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

The republican editors Of Colorado
were entertained at luncheon given at
the Brown Palace in Denver by the Pu.
eblo Chieftain on Monday Feb. ~. SEN
ator Beyeredgc Of Indiana was the
speaker Of the occasion and delivered a
very interesting address.
The state herald., 1912-02-16
SHOE RErAIR DEPARTMENT.

Added to the o. Canaday Mer. Co. Store.
We are now prepared to give our
customers better service than ever be-
fore. Mr.. Stetter who needs no intro
duetion to the trade has charge Of our
Repair Department. The o.Canaday
Mer. Co.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Herb Doctors were first in the world
Herbs" natures remedy for the worst
sickness. No knives or poisonous drugs
used. studied In Europe. 10 years
experience. 80 years In Denver. Self
eompouhdcr. Mrs. NJ. Gerber, Main
Street. f23
The state herald., 1912-02-16
Combination Sale OF
Short Horn Cattle

Farnham, Neb., March 81, 1912.
Write for catalogue. Address a. l..
Williams, Gothenburg; H. B. Taylor or
E. w. Crossgrove, Farnam, Neb.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Miss Emma Brandes left for Seward
Neb.. Monday where she will visit home
folks a few days before going to her
home at Fairbury, Neb She has been
visiting her brother Edward for sbou,
two months.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Farmers should test their seed corn.
There is considerable anxiety among
the Nebraska and Iowa farmers over
the seed corn question. Much OF the
corn thrt has been tested fails to grow
and the same may be true Of Phillips
county corn.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. W. II. Lyman entertained the
Swasteka club Wednesday afternoon.
Fancy sewing was feature Of the af-
ternoon and delicious lunch WAS serv
cd. Mrs. X. Z. Howser and Mrs. Mar
Tin Nelson were visitors.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

I R. G. Mckibben made a short visis
with his daughter, Miss Edna, at Boul-
der where she is attending the State
University.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

The Owls and their lady friends were
entertained at the home Of viii john
son Friday evening of last week. En-
joyable games were played and good
luncheon served.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

The next number on the entertain
ment course for Holyoke will be a
lecture by Harold Morton Kramer on
Monday, Feby. 10.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Dell Williams from Ohio, who had
been visiting his brotherinlaw r. G..
McKibben of Holyoke, left Monday for
a visst at Fort Collins.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

EGGS FOR SETTING-Black Minor
ka's 75c for 13. White Wyandottes 81
for 10. Two Old Trusty Incubators and
brooders, cheap. Rhode Island Red
Pullets, 81 each. F. L. Hoyt.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

NUsher Kelsey returned to Holyoke
Thursday from Denver where he has
been attending business college.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

w. E. Heginbotham and W. H. Show
were in the Haxtun country Wednes-
day attending the Byron Shriner public
sale.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

We publish in this issue an article or
the campaign of 1910 by L. P. Lewi'
formerly of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Holyoke needs steam laundry and
needs it badly. The laundry work that
is now sent to other towns should be
done in our town
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Miss Beulah Burrell entertained n
number of her young friends last even-
ing at the home of Mrs. R. M. Har-
greaves. A very pleasant evening is
reported.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Remember the lecture by Harold
Morton Kramer on Monday evening,
Feby. 10.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Spring goods a, Scheune
mann's store. Come in and
select your sinshams, per.
Gales, white goods, embroid.
cries, laccs, etc. now. We
have a large assortment to
select from and rs usual they
are sold at very reasonable
prices. Yours sincerely, =.
A. S:hcunemnnn.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Arthur Brown returned last week
from Sterling where he had been work
ing at his trade.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

AS the pastor will be out Of town
there will be no preaching services at
the Baptist church next Sunday.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Mrs. George Stewart started Thurs-
day for Rock Island, H., to look after
some business interests.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

W. E. Correll had the misfortune to
break his wrist one day last week while
cranking an automobile.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

NJ ERIT Is what In, s.Yen Hoods
" sarsaparilla the largest sales In
the world and enables Il TO accomplish
thousands VI wonderful CURES,
The state herald., 1912-02-16

4 e. S. Burns made business trip te
Denver the first of the week.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Forenoon Session
1000 Song and devotion service by di.
reetion Of Mrs. C. d, Walrod.
l0lo Address Of welcome. N. n. Osborn
1920 Response Emil Larson
lo:,b Song. Amity school
1880 Training teachers and officers
Chas. X. Petor
l0:<5 Discussion
ii:oo soms weak points In the Sunday
schools of today &c Carman
ll:3o Announcements
ii:S Song and benedietion
Afternoon Session
l:l5 Song and devotional service BY
direction Of Mrs G. A. Spence
1880 Five minutes talk by each sunday
school superintendent present on
Signs OF progress and encourage.
mcnt In my Sunday school.
l'ho Solo Vivian II. uowncr
200 What 10 the purpose Of the Sun.
day school and how can I, bo nc.
eomplished Rev. VIC. Garbcrson
2;ib Discussion
a;2b Holyoks Y. +. Sunday School
2:30 Are our institutes q success
Rev. W. d. Waller
24b Discussion
400 Trouble box J. c. csrmar
sas Song and benedie,ion.
Evening Session
7;so Song and devotional service con.
duetsd by the Presbyterian Sunday
school Of Holyote
800 Address by ]. G. csrman.
Borg and bcnedlction
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Claim of Colver Bros 95 merchandise furnished
at court house was allowed 95
Claim of U C Willis 2 80 day juror county court
was alowed'25O
Claim of r Peter postage 2 so was allowed
Claim of Lohn & johnson zoe meat furnished
II Irish was allowed Zoe
Claim of S Bennett 65 90 services as deputy
district attorney for year 1911 was allowed 6e 90
Claim of S Bennett 30 90 services as deputy
district attorney for year 1911 was allowed 30 w
Claim of f |. Hoyt 65 / day witness county
court was allowed 2 65
Claim of C A Guernsey 90 l day witness dist
court was allowed 90
Claim of C NJ Guernsey 40 day witness dist
court was allowed 20
Claim of b Summers 60 livery hire starting
to Paol with Commissioner Morrison was allowed
Clsim of c A Guernsey 3 50 / days work road
with team was allowed 90
Claim of Sadie Young 65 day witness county
court was allowed 65
Claim of Louise Sarver 2 80 day witness county
court was allowed 2 80
Claim of Charlotte sarver so day witness Co
court was allowed 2 90
Claim of Rosa Sarver 80 day witness county
court was allowed 80
Claim ef--willard Chapman s 90 . days witness
district court was dlsalowed
Board adjourned to meet at o'clock Jan 20 ~
Holyoke Colo Jan 20 'i2
Board met pursuant to adjournment present
S ARoserschairmanGu johnson and Newton Nor
rison commissioners and c Evans clerk
Claim of S A Monteth IS 90 board and lodging
T Watterson was allowed 10
The application of the county treasurer to hav,
| the following amounts in the various funds men
toned below transferred to other funds was grant
ed and appears follows
Holyoke Colo Jan l5 1911
To the Honorable board of county commissioner
Holyoke Colo
Gentlemhn- You are herebe notified there is OF
hands in the several funds the following amount
| which would recommend be transferred as fol
lows
The state herald., 1912-02-16

y. S. Bennett returned this morning
from trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Remember the valentine social at the
auditorium this evening.
The state herald., 1912-02-16
BOOSTERS For Sale.

have several Thoroughbred White
Leghorn roosters for sale L.J Cheramy
The state herald., 1912-02-16

House for sale or rent. Inquire Of
N. B. Osborn. 1876
The state herald., 1912-02-16
Sunday School Institute

To be held in the Christian church at
Holyoke. Colo. Feb. %. 1912.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Read Seheunemann's clearance $
In this issue.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

1t will pay you to see the display case
at the Van Horn studio.
The state herald., 1912-02-16
Will Anderson from Haxtun is visit
ing friends in Holyeke.

. w. D. Kelsey was in Denver the first
of the week on business. t+
The state herald., 1912-02-16

e. A. Van Dyke went to Yuma Tues
day for visit with his daughther.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Rev. ". G. Garbersen left Holyoks
Wednesday for a trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Respectfully submitted
II l. Colyer County Treas
Board continued auditing abstract Of business
done by the district clerk for the six months end.
inT Dec 81 1911
Board finished auditing abstract Of business
done BY district clerk for six monthe ending Dec
81 1911 and found the amount earned for that time
to b. js7 O. and the amount earned for the year to
be sn3O
On motion boord adiournSi to meet at O'clock
pm
Board me, pursuant to adjournment present
fun board
Board proceeded to cancel eounuy warrant. paid
oy the county treasurer during the six months
Der - 1911
Claim Il A Routh 500 days Juror county court
was allowed 6 90
clfim of GrifHn Gu.rnsy 90 2 days work on
roadvith team was allowed 100
Claim Of liver Hanson ) 90 days work on road
with team was allowed 3 20
hoard finished eanoclllng county warrants paid
by the county treasurer during the six month.
ending Dee 81 1911 and proceeded to audit the
same which was paid on the several funds as fol-
a..
The state herald., 1912-02-16

Make your arrangements to attend
the lecture Monday by Harold Kramer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
The Eye as a Specially.

The science of detecting and cor
recting defects of the eye is a profess
sion in itself and should not be at
tempted by inexperienced persons,
as it is fact now generally conceded
by all oculists and physicians that
certain so-called eye diseases Of years
gone by, as we'll as many cases of
chronic headache, neuralgia and ner-
vous prostration, in children as we'll
as adults, are due to a defective con-
struction of the eyeball to an insult
ficiency of one or more of the ocular
muscles or to the irregularity of the
focusing powers.
These deficiencies many times can
only be discovered and remedied by
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

a careful and thorough examination
at the hands ola competent specialist.
It is alarming to note the direful con-
sequences caused by fitting of glasses
by irresponsible and incompetent
persons, and eyes are often perma-
nently iniuredwhich by careful test
ing and fitting could have been pre-
served. He has proven without a
doubt that large percentage Of per-
sons suffering with headache, nerv-
BUSINESS, weak eyes, failing eyesight
and other troubles who have tried
different so-called specialists and
remedies without obtaining relief
comes from the fact that they were
not capable of diagnosing the cause
of trouble to an exact degree so as to
be able to correct it properly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
Roosevelt and Clark Win in Mas
sachusetts.

Boston, Mass, April 30.-Indica-
cations at midnight were that Theo-
dore Roosevelt has carried Massa-
chusetts' Republican primaries by
between 1000 and 5000, and that
Champ Clark is the victor in the Dem
ocratic primaries over Woodrow Will
son by large majority.
The fight between the Republican
candidates has been the closest ever
known in this state.
Mr.. Roosevelt has won the eight
delegates at large who are elected by
the entire state. This is conceded by
the Taft leaders.
Returns at midnight showed that
two Taft delegates have been elected
in the First Congressional District,
two Taft delegates in the Second and
two Roosevelt delegates in the Fourth.
Both sides claimed majority of
the district delegates, but at midnight
no figures were available aside from
three districts mentioned. To SUBJ
stantiate the contentious of either side
definite figuers for the entire state
will not be obtainable until early to-
morrow morning, as 80 per cent Of
the towns and cities did their voting
tonight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
Office will Butler me- H
Massachusetts Gives Clark 24S.

Washington, D. c., April 3O.-At
Champ CLARK national headquarters,
it was announced tonight the Speaker
won a decisive victory over Gov.
Wilson in the Massachusetts primary
today. The Missourian's success in
the Bay State, according to figures
received here, proved even more
overwhelming than his triumph in H.
linois.
Congressman Curley Of Boston,
who managed the Clark campaign, at
10 o'clock tonight, telegraphed the
Speaker that in 253 precincts out OF
1880, including part of the city OF
Boston, Clark received IA, 1913 votes,
as compared with 6,308 for Wilson.
In Boston Clark averaged two votes
to Wilson'S one, while in the country
districts the Speaker outran his op-
ponent by three to one.
The Missourian by long odds now
leads the race for the Democratic
nomination. According to the figures
issued at Clark headquarters, the
Speaker, including the twelve dele
gates from Colorado, obtained yester-
day, and the thirty-six from Massa-
chusetts, added today, now has 24S
delegates who are either instructed
or definitely pledged.
But the Massachusetts result is
hailed as meaning more to Clark than
the thirty-six votes which are in
volved. It is viewed as proving Clark
is the choice for President of sub
stantial majority of the Democratic
voters of the nation.
In Illinois, in Nebraska and now in
Massachusetts-all states of first inn
portance to Democratic success in the
national election-the Missourian won
the preference by a large margin. In
Wisconsin and in Oregon he lost to
Wilson, but by small percentage.
In Pennsylvania the Clark candi-
dacy campaign was not organized
and the result did not represent fair
test there. No Democrat is so Opt
mistic as to believe that his party can
carry Pennsylvania in election. Look
ing back over this record, the Clark
management contends it is proven
that he is the popular choice for Dem
ocratic nominee in the really debata.
bic states.
The figures now sponsored at the
Wilson offices credit the New Jersey
Governor with only l28 votes on the
first ballot And this is far in excess
Of the Wilson total, according to the
Clark information.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
Mrs. ]. B. Hill of Washington,
Has, Writes:

"My eyes were so bad l could not
see to walk on the streets alone, could
open my eyes only by raising and
holding the lids with the tips of my
fingers and then they could not bear
the light, suffering from pain in my
head, my eyes ached and burned,
could scarcely recognize my friends,
my eyes having troubled me for sew
enteen years, had consulted and been
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
stiqate the RESULTS Obtained by Them

treated by different specialists with
no relief, at last they told me an op.
Grafton would be necessary or would
soon be blind, and as a last resort l
commenced using your absorption
remedies, with the result that at this
day all pain has left my head and
eyes, l can open my eyes at will, can
see to sew and read, and my eyes do
not trouble me at all, There being
such a wonderful change in so short
a time, feel grateful and advise any
of my friends suffering from eye
trouble to call and consult you before
giving up hope. Very truly,
Mrs. j. B. Hill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02
Sight Restored After Being
Almost Blind for Three
Years.

Dear Sir-I herewith give the cor
rect statement regarding our daugh-
ter, Chloe's eyes. Three years ago
the first Of last October, we noticed
an ulcer on one eye and then both
eyes began to be inflamed, the sight
failing fast. We then took her to a
doctor in Marshall county, but her
eyes kept growing worse under his
treatment. During the month of June
we took her to another doctor for
treatment, but her eyes kept growing
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

worse than before. We then came to
Valley Falls, KS, and tried three diff
ferent doctors and an eye specialist
from Kansas City, but still no i'm
provement. One Of the doctors stated
that she would be blind in three
months time. That was last August.
She had been so blind that she could
not see her way during the summer,
and at times we carried her to you.
She could not see out of one eye at
all and could scarcely see at all out of
the other, but we are happy to say
that you have won a victory, as her
eyes were better three weeks after
she commenced using your Absorption
Drops than they had been at any time
of her affliction. At this writing she
can see to read and write and the
sight is improving every day. We
consider the improvement wonderful
as we had given up all hopes of ever
saving her sight at all. As before
stated one of the doctors pronounced
the case hopeless. Anyone wishing
to know further regarding the case
can write to Mrs. Martin or myself.
Very truly, F. E. Martin,
Valley Falls, Kan., Dec. %, 1900.
Miss Martin is now living at Axtell,
Kans. Anyone wishing to investigate
this case can write her there.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-02

White Plymouth Rock Eggs.
White Plymouth Rock eggs for
sale at 5 cents each. Mrs. w. z.
Baker, Rich Hill, NO., R. 5. Phone
10 on Peru line /, 25-4