davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-07-19
EVERGREEN.

Otto Eichle is working for ]. W
Webermeier this week.
Ed Hoschour made trip to Amherst
the first of the week.
A. A. Shafer helped Fred Borland de
liver hogs the first Of the week.
Mrs. W. E. Pugh and sister, Mrs.
Coleman, visited Monday of this week
with j. W. Webermeir's.
Gladys Scott of Haktun who has been
visiting the Webermeier sisters for the
past few days returned to her home
Tuesday.
W. E. Pugh was was in Amherst the
first of the week on business.
There seems to be good deal of at
traction west of town now-a-days for
Ed Owens especially since a certain
young lady arrived from Nebraska.
j. w. Webermeier and wife and son
Clifford made trip to the sand hills
last week.
Carl Rotka and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. Rotka's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Eichle.
j. W. Webermeier and family attend
ed the Sunday School convention last
Sunday.
VIM. Schultz made trip to the sane
hills Sunday; wonder wha, the attrac'
ton is.
Mrs. Pugh is enjoying visit from ;
sister from Albany, Ind.
Any one wanting first class blacksmith
ing, call on Otto Eichle.
The young peoples meeting of Ever
Green elected the following officers las
Sunday night: Pres. E. l.. Hoschouer
Vice Pres. James Van Kirk, Sec. ant
Treas. Frank Pugh, organist Rub.
Webermeier, assistant Mrs. Frank Pug
Meetings every Sunday night at $50.
| Hezekiah.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
New Homestead Law.

An Act to amend section twenty-five
hundred and ninety-one and section
twenty-five hundred and ninety-seven
of the revised statutes of the United
States relating to homesteads.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, That
section twenty-five hundred and ninety
one and section twenty-five hundred and
ninety-seven of the revised statutes Of
the United States be amended to read
as follows: A
"Sec. 229l. No certificate, however.
shall be given or patent issued therefor
until the expiration Of three years from
the date of such entry; and if at the ex
piration of such time, or at any time
within two years thereafter, the person
making such entry, or If he be dead his
widow, or in case Of her death his heirs
or devisee, or in case of a widow max
ing such entry her heirs or dey-isee, in
case of her death, proves by himself
and by two credible witnesses that he,
she, or they have habitable house up
on the land and have actually resided
upon and cultivated the siune for the
term Of three years Succeeding the time
OF filing the affidavit. and make, aiiida-
Wit that no part Of such land has been
alienated. except as provided in Sec
ton twenty-five hundred and eighty
eight, and that he, she, or they, will
bear true allegiance to the govern ment
OF the United States, then in such case
he, she or they. II at any time citi zens
of the United States, shall be enta tied
to patent, as in other cases prov ded
by law: Provided. That upon filing in
the local land Office notice OF the big in
ming of such absence, the entry,nan
shall be entitled to continuous ie ave
of absence from the land for pei .iod
not exceeding five months In each ear
after establishing residence, and " on
the termination Of such absence the n
tryman shall file notice Of such teri al
nation In the local land office, but In
case OF communication the fourt,rcn
months actual residence Ms now rcar..lr-
ed by law must be shown, and the DC r
son committing must be at the time / a
citizen OF the United States: Provided
That when the person making entry
lies before the offer Of final proof ,hox
succeeding to the entry must show that
The cntryman had complied with thn |
NV in all respects to the date Of hip
ieath and that they have since com.
'lied with the law In all respects, ms
would have been required OF the entry. ]
nan had he lived. excepting that they |
IRE relieved from any requirements Of |
enidenec upon the land: Provided fur.
her. That the ontryman shall, In order
o comply with tho requirements OF cul |
walton herein provided for. cultivate
ot lesa than one sixteenth Of the area
4 his entry. beginning with the second
ear Of the entry. aud until final proof.
Secpt that In the case Of entries under
cetion six Of the cnlargcd.homeatead
'w double the area Of cultivation here
provided shall be required, but the
eeretary Of the Interior may. uron a
auafaetory showing. under rule and
rgdlations prescribed by him, rc.ue.
hc required AREA OF cultlysp ON, Pro.
ided. That the above prov,as an as 20
nl,ivation shall not apply to en,riepun.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Resolutions.

Resolutions Of sympathy and respect
adopted by columbibe Camp 2is6 Royal
Noighbors Of America.
Whereas. Death has entered the home
OF our Oracle Mrs. Nottic A. Holland
and taken to eternal rcut her beloved
mother
Therefore he Il resolved that We as
camp extend TO her our heartfelt avn.
pathy In this hor time Of bereavement.
blanche Tracy
Cora u, Show Com.
Stella SearH,
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Hasn't it occurred to you
already that Scheunemann's
store always carries the most
complete lire of the most up
to-date goods in town? and
that the prices are always
very reasonable?
The state herald., 1912-07-19
Republican Caucus.

The republican caucus for selecting
delegates for the county assembly icon
vention) will be held on Tuesday, July
%, at 2 p. m. Precinct west 2 at Baker
Hall. east at court house.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Senator Burkett and family of Lin
coin, Neb., were stopped at Holyoke
Thursday by break in his touring car.
They were on a return trip from Dem
yer and had to wait at Holyoke till Sat
urday for the shipment of repairs for
his car,
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Walter Bennett of Billings, Montana,
was in Holyoke Thursday shaking hands
with old time friends. He was for sew
eral years a resident of Holyoke while
in the employ of the Burlington.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Mrs. Robert White Sr.. returned re-
Gently from Omaha where she had been
for an operation on her eyes. Her ma
ny friends are pleased to know that the
operation was successful and has re
stored her eye sight.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will give an IceCream and
Cake Sale at the the Fulscher LandCo.
on Saturday July 20. Price l5c.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

j. W. Prather left Holyoke Monday
for Plymouth, III. He has accepted a
position as travelling salesman for the
Monmouth Tile and Crockery Co., and
will make his home in Quincy. III.
The state herald., 1912-07-19
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR THE
Republican State Assembly

WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1912.
Headquarters of the Republican State
Central Committee,
Denver, Colorado, June II, 1912
Pursuant to the action of the republi-
can state central committee at meet
ing held in Denver, Colorado, on Mon
day, February IL. 1912, notice is hereby
given that an assembly of delegates
representing the republican party Of
the state of Colorado is hereby called,
and will be held on Wednesday, July 81.
1912, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. in
the city of Denver. Colorado, for the
purpose of nominating
Six (6) Presidential Electors,
to be voted for at the election to be
held on Tuesday, November 5, 1912. and
FOR the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton candidates as follows, to be voted
for at the primary election TO be held
Tuesday, September 10, 1912:
One () United States Senator;
One ~ United States Senator Ito
ill vacancy)
Two (2) Congressman. .at-Large;
One l) Justice OF the Supreme Court
for ten years;
One ~ Governor;
One ~ Lieutenant Governor;
onet y Secretary Of State;
One (D Auditor Of State;
One ~ State Ire asurer;
One ~ Attorney General;
One ~ Superintendent of Public In
struction;
One ~ Regent of the State Univer-
sity TO fill vacancyl;
Two (2) Regents of the State Uniyer
sity: and for the tra nsaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before the assembly.
The total number OF delegates TO the
assembly shall be nine hundred and two
(902). and the several counties Of the
state shall be entitled to representation
in the assembly. us follows: Two (2)
delegates-at.large for each county and
one ~ delegate for every one hundred
and twenty-five 025) votes, or major
fraction thereof. cast for John b. Ste.
phen for Governor In the election OF
November, 1919. which will make the
Of the several counties OF
the state as follows;
Adams .. Arapahoe Ia. Aruhuleta 8.
Baca 4. Bent o. Boulder "a. ChaiFec i2.
Cheyenne 0. Clear Greek Z. Conejos 10.
Costilla ~. Crowley 6, Custer 8. Delta
IL. Denver 1913. Dolores 2. Douglas Z.
Eagle 9. Ebert 20. II PaSo 90. Fremont,
"a, Garfield IL, Gilpin s, Grand 8, Gun
nison 8. Hinsdale 3. Hucrfano "a. Jack.
son 4, jefferson 20. kiowa O. Kit Carson
II. Laka 10. la Plata u. Larimcr 80.
ms Animas 81. Lincoln ., Logan ~,
Mesa 20. Mineral 4. Montexuma q, |
Montrosc i2. Morgan ~, Moifat Q. otc.
70 10. ouray Z, Park o, Phillips Z. Pit
4in 9. prowers u. Pueblo a.. Rio Blan.
% 0, Rio 6rande ", Rou,t 10. saguaehe
!. san Juan San Miguel &, sedgwIek
!. Summit 9. Teller II, Washington 7.
Weld 30, Yuma II. total po2.
The chairmen and secretaries Of the
ycral republican county eommitteca
|, III plcase accept iotiee hereof and take
q eh action an will be necessary In the
r emlaea. Jesse =. Mcdonald.
Y. G. Blair. Chairman.
Secretary.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Miss Mamie Banner of Shenandoah,
la , arrived in our town Thursday eve.
ming OF last week for visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Judge Worley.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

]. M. Martin of Denver organizer of
the congressional campaign committee
for the socialist party spoke at the au-
ditorium in our town on last Saturday.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Farmers are very busy this week ei-
ther harvesting their wheat or cultiva-
ting their corn. Corn has made rap
id growth in the past two weeks.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Union temperance services were helC
at the Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening. Br. Hill pastor of the church
preached an able sermon.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Jesse Long and family of Chase coun
ty, Neb., went through Holyoke Thurs
day morning in his car on their way to
the mountains for few weeks outing.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

C. F. Littler of Sterling took a head
er from his motorcycle, on a trip to
Holyoke the first of the week, and in
jured an arm pretty severely.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Mrs. Daniels and little daughter of
Auburn, N. Y, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crater of this coun-
ty.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Presba and son of
Vermillion, S. D., arrived in Holyoke
Friday evening of last week for visit
with relatives and friends.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

A recent trip to Amherst convinces
us that the northeastern part of our
county win make good showing with
crops this year.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Mrs. Earl of haywood Neb.. arrived
in Holyoke Friday evening of last week
for visit with the family of her broth
er, Judge S. S. Worley.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Two Gassert brothers of Denver came
down Tuesday for a visit with their
sisters Mrs. r. N. White and Miss Car
rie Gassert.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Rev. Pardee of 0verton, Neb., preach
ed at the Christian church last Sunday
morning and evening.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Mrs. C. G. Cramer entertained the
ladies' of the Art and Needle Club at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Automobile tourists from Syracuse,
N. Y went through Holyoke Thursday
on their way to California.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

d. W. Scott, president of the Farm
ers State Bank of Haxtun, was in Hol-
yoke Thursday.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Forest Hethcote came up from Nc.
Cook, Neb., Wednesday on his whee
for visit in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

MIR. and Mrs. R. Il. Howser and iittle
daughter left for Denver on the wed
nesday train.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

A tourist car from Detroit, Michigan
passed through town the first of the
week enroute to the Pacific coast.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Prof. and Mrs. Jessup and little dau.
ghter returned Tuesday from visit in
Denver.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

E. A. Van Dyke was passenger on
the west bound train Wednesday.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

c. G. Cramer returned Wednesday
from visit to brother at Dunning
Neb.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Mrs. w. L. Correll and daughters re-
turned Tuesday from visit at Bridge
port, Neb.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Mrs. George Slagle and baby return
ed Tuesday from trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Editor Delander of Haxtun was in
Holyoke Tuesday.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Mrs F j. Theis' mother who had
been visiting her left the first OF the
week for her home.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Mrs. j. ". McKelvey returned Sat-
urday from trip east.
The state herald., 1912-07-19

III you a.
on payment
Herald and
your subs |
length of 4
to pay foul|
age in ord1
| Now, you
| Usher out |
ca +o do sd
| by payne1
ton accou
at the He|
| card reno |
| some defi
| If you |
! scripton,|
| Herald Sc
Departnn| |
easy teri |
The state herald., 1912-07-19

Some of tn
back more tn
subscription,
mark their s.
have been W
to do so but
refuses to "
| Please Motif
| days. !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

erable number Of Democratic senators
who would otherwise be content with
covert opposition. II so, the price
would not be an extrayagant one to
pay for the triumph Of principle and
the preservation OF party integrity.
DeIlorablo as that consequence might
seem 20 some 1t would nevertheless
be less calamitous than the adoption
Of a policy Of compromise. The rec
ord that results from a policy OF COM
promise could not be defended. but
only explained, and just now there is
nothing so disastrous to a party as the
need Of making apologetic eXplana-
uons. The Democratic party can not
conceal its faCtional differences. The
country knows that they exist, and II
knows who are the standpatters and
who are the progresslyes. a state Of
harmony brought about by panderIng
to a minority will deceive no one. 1t
will only disgust, and, in addition, con-
vince the country that, notw!thstand-
ing, a majority OF Democrats in both
houses are progressives, its reaction
airy members exercise a power that
can not be broken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

and showed the ticker down In tho
shelf Of my jeans. There wasn't
nothin' more to it than that"
The assistant district attorney sat
down There was no further ques-
tloning on this point. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
ALL LOOK FOR bRyRH
TO Be IN Cabinet
CONCEDED IN WASHINGTON HE
WILL BE SECRETARY
OF STATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-Demo-
cratic senators are convinced by in
formation from various sources that
William j. Bryan will sit in the next
cabinet as secretary of state, whether
or not the formal tender and accept
ance has been made.
The interesting thing about their
acceptance Of this report is that with
little less than unanimity they express
satisfaction over the expected APP
pointment. This change in sentiment
was discussed today by Senator Mar
tin of New Jersey, a personal friend
Of Governor Wilson and a warm ad-
mirer of Mr.. Bryan.
Senators who in the past have op-
posed Mr.. Bryan bitterly" Senator
Martin said, lately have spoken Of
him to me in terms Of admiration.
Their talk was directed particularly
toward the probability Of his enter
ing the cabinet and to an extraordin-
airy degree they express themselves as
pleased with the prospect.
Don't Want Him n Reformer-at-Lar%e
They believe, as I do, that his
presence there will greatly add to the
administration popular support. !
believe Mr.. Bryan could do more good
for his party outside the cabinet
which will necessarily make him sub
ordinate to his chief, but II he desires
the place l can only say there is moth
ing too good for him.
one sentence in Mr.. Martins state
ment seems to explain, in part at
least the change in the opinion OF
senator's who formerly opposed the
peerless leader. That is the senteice
in which he says he considers the
Cabinet too small n place for Mr.. Bry-
an. The truth is that Democratic
leaders in both houses feel that the
chances OF party harmony and coop
Grafton between the Capitol and the
White House will be greatly increased
II Mr. Bryan, instead of remaining a
large for the country, as
sumes the definite responsibilities Of
the portfolio for foreign affairs.
Always Very Willing To- Assist
In the past Mr.. Bryan has shown q
perfect willingness to assist in the or
ganization OF both house and senate.
The efforts on his part always huve
ended in open outbursts within the
party. In the house, Mr.. Bryan's last
show Of interest ended in oscar w.
Underwood. chairman Of the ways and
means committee denouncing Mr..
Bryan as liar
More recently Mr.. Bryan's support
OF Governor Wilson has alienated
Speaker Champ Clark. on the senate
side Mr. Bryan bitterly opposed the
election Of Senator Martin of Virginia
as minority leader.
The leaders in congress believe that
discussions of that sort would end II
Mr. Bryan were In the cabinet. The
relations between cabinet officer
and congress are slight The leaders
believe that while Mr.. Bryan might
influence Mr. Wilson to favor progress
sive organizations in both houses, the
personal autaronism which Mr.. Bryan
in the past has aroused would be OBJ.
waited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22
JUST TRYING TO BUN y FEED"
District Attorney Didn't Understand
"Panhandics Me for the Eats"

Young Charlie Tllebein was on trial
for burglary before Judge Niemann
in the circuit court
A valuable gold watch has been
found on Tllebein and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Caldwell, who was
brought up on farm i'm st. Lawrence
county, where they don't understand
slang, was trying to find out where
Tilcbein had obtained the watch.
Tell us how you got the watch"
said Caldwell
Il was over on Park Row." an.
swered Tilebein, when hlokc comes
up to me and panhandles me for the
eats" -.
What's that?"
"lIe panhandles me for the eats
"IIe handled you? What do you
mean? Tell us IN plain English what
you mean"
We'll, in plain English, then, he
was tryin' to bum a feed"
Caldwclls assistant leaned over
and whispered something in his ear.
a light dawned in Caldwells eyes,
and turning to the witness again, he
said:
You mean he asked you for somo.
thing TO eat?"
sure. And then he flashed the gilt
turnip and then he piped out a lalln.
poloosa Of yarn about how his
lamps had lit on the timeplece repos-
in on the flags. and he asked me
would let him have n couple OF iron
men on IT, and ! slipped him the coli
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-22

Dr. Larkins. osteopath. opp. Kress's.
ADV.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08
Obituary
MISS ELIZA BETH yIsToS

The following obituary of the late Miss Elizabeth Vinten Of Pcmfret ap- peared in the Ridgeiield Press
 son Monday, Feb. l2, friends In RidgeGeld heard with sorrow the sad news Of The death Of Miss Elizabeth Perry Vinton, at her home in Pomfret, Conn, on Sunday last. Her father was one of the leading eiergymen Of | his day, being rector Of Trinity church In New York city for many years He elected as a career the army, and en- tereo West Point, but gave up mili- lary life with ali it's attractions and op- poftunities for fame, to enter the Episcopalian ministry.
 Miss Nlutons mother was Elizabeth Perry, the only daughter Of Commo- dore Oliver Hazard Perry, whose sue cessful battle on Lake Erie in isl3, placed him among the foremost naval officers of the United States. Her mothers uncle, Commodore Matthew Perry, by his bravery and1ahng, com bined with dignity and skillful diplo- macy, negotiated treaty in 1858 with Japan, and opened up the hitherto closed parts of that country to the United States.
 Miss Elizabeth Vinton combined in her nature the bravery and dignity possessed by her father, with all the sweetness and grace and gentleness that make womankind respected and universally beloved. She was noble woman. For years, with her sister Miss Gertrude Ninton, she conducted q select school for young ladies in Ridge field, on East Ridge. The Ninton school was famous for the careful training of mind and the tender, motherly supervision given to pupils.
 Miss Elizabeth Vinton was the eld- est daughter of ten children, and is survived by one sister, Gertrude, and one brother, Raymond Another brother, Perry Vlnton, was rector of an Episcopal church in Baltimore, and a cousin, the late Bishop Vinton, was bishop of the Diocese of Western Mas sachusetts.
 The funeral services were held al Pomfret Feb. IA and the interment was in the family cemetery in Newport, R. l."
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08
Looking at the Bright Side

The Optimist League calls attention to the fact that ten thousand bank cashiers have done their work faithful ly for periods ranging from ten to twenty i've years-this Is a fact to keep in mind whenever a defalcation occurs; that twenty million married people in this country were not di3orc- ed last year; that eighty million eiti- zens have not committed suicide; and that every week ten million people make railway trips in safety Diog- enes is now going through the country wtth lantern in his hand, not because he is an old cyBie, but because the times cry out for light; but il must be remembered that il is the exceptional and not the average man whose ras- calities will come into view The Outlook.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08

This account should be supplement- ed by the statement that previous To the period named the Misses Ninton conducted a Young Ladies School in Pomfret along similar lines and with equal success. IL was during this tune that having become greatly in- terested in several cases of suffering, upon their own responsibility, they SC cured from Mir. and Mrs. Darius Skin
 ner No. s Bolies street and opened what they called the Windham Coun- " infirmery on Feb. 26, 1894.
 The Woman's Board also owes it's existence lo Miss Elizabeth Vinton who suggested that such an organiza- tion among the women of Putnam and vicinity would greatly benefit the work, and broaden'the outlook and sympathies of the members them. selves. Accordingly she met goodly number of representative women one afternoon who assembled at the home of James W. Manning and the oryanl. zation was effected, whose work needs no exploiting before readers of this paper, A pathetic incident connected with the observance Of the birthday of NJ. Day kimball by the very success ful recent Valentine Tea was the oe. currence on the same day of the burial of Miss Elizabeth Ninton in the family plot in Newport, K. l. The friends ot both these persons will connect there
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-08
Helping the "Lumheriacks..

Tuesday marked the beginning of a ne@ order of things in the daily lift of the Maine woodsman in the great northern lumber regions. At ? o'clock on the afternoon Of that day the new inducements Christian association building at Greenville opened wide it's doors to the 12,000 men annually en. tering and leaving the northern for ests. On the third floor of this build. ing is hospital, with expert attend. ants in constant charge. and through their ministration many an injured mmberman will be saved from death through careless or inexperienced handling That is the principal mis sion of the organization. and besides the hospital work in the building itself men will be sent out among the lum Der camps to teach the great advant ages of skilful first aid-Lewistou Journal.