davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-26
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
June &c.

1S07-British order in council, block
aiding the Ems and rivers on
the Baltic.
1S29-The board of aldermen of Bos'
ton refused to allow the Ire
mont Theatre to be opened on
the Fourth of July, that day
being Saturday. 49,
1881 Cholera in St Petersburg, 22lO
deaths occurring in the first
ighteen days of the disease.
1S53-Czar of Russia issued mani
festo respecting the Turkish
question to his own subjects,
pretending to act as the cham
pion of Christianity.
Beginning of Seven Days Battle
at Beaver Dam Creek between
Confederates under General Hill
and the Federals under General
Mccall.
1SS4-The British house of commons
passed the, bill extending the
franchise, but it was rejected
by the lords July H.
1S9S-The advance guard of the Amer
lean army reached San Juan,
four miles distant from San
tiago. This was the Seventh
regular infantry.
190S-Mr. Spooners Panama canal
bill passed by congress; signed
June %,
1909-Joseph NJ Brown defeated Hoke
Smith for governor of Georgia.
1911-British government takes hand
in seamens strike and tries to
bring about peace between the
seamen and their employers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-26

many political races over the country
as well as at home. However, after
the 9th of July it is hoped that the
clock may be induced to be more cor
rect in it's statement of time to the
public after the election, as it VIII not
have to try to please everyone then
by trying to announce time according
to their desires, as its job will be
secure for another two years at least
The state herald., 1912-07-12
In Justice to Mr.. Bryan.

The readers of The Inter Oceans ed
itorial page no doubt long ago observed
that we hold no brief for William ].
Bryan. But when an injustice is done
that patriotic statesman we are always
ready to expose it.
Such an injustice, we feel, is the in
timation that Mr.. Bryan has been dead
locking the convention in order TO hold
on to his salary of 81 600 day as a re-
porter as long as possible. We do not
believe that such has been Mr.. Bryan's
motive.
OF course the 81 200 a day appeals
strongly to the eminent Nebraskan.
His career is written all over with thrift
of the canniest sort. He has never, so
far as we have been able to learn, failed
to make some little arrangement to
earn an honest penny while engaged in
his well'known political publicity work.
But fondness for turning an honest
penny is not Mr.. Bryan's master pas
sion, and they do him grievous wrong
who say it is. Mr.. Bryan's master pas
sion is to vent his personal spite on
those whom he holds in some way re-
sponsible Tor his three successive de-
feats and to do il regardless of the par
tvs interests. He would even forego
the chance of making a little money in
order to 10 this to his own entire salts
faction.
This fact was established beyond all
doubt, even for those most inclined to
question, by his resolution the other day
TO throw up his reporters assignment
because il seemed to be interfering to
a certain extent with his capacity to
make trouble in the convention. 1t is
true that he abandoned the resolution
before he had lost cent by it, but the
fac, that he entertained it for even a
moment was conclusive as to the point
in question.
We believe in giving MIR. Bryan JUS
tee. If we have failed at times to do
so, 1t has not been because the will was
lacking but simply because we felt the
resources Of language were insufficient
for that purpose. Chicago Inter Ocean
The state herald., 1912-07-12

1t is reported that the republican
state executive committee has made a
proposition to P. B. Stewart progress
sive republican and candidate for the
republican nomination for governor to
the effect that the delegates to the state
convention be equally divided between
the Taft and the Roosevelt supporters,
that three Taft and three Roosevelt
candidates for electors be chosen and
the vote of the six electors be given to
the candidate receiving the most cleo
toral votes outside of Colorado. That
P. B, Stewart be given the nomination
for governor: That the Taft republicans
be permitted to name the candidates
for treasurer and auditor, that Benja-
min Griffith be named as candidate for
attorney general and that the balance
of the offices be equally divided between
the Taft and Roosevelt supporters.
The proposition has been takeen un-
der consideration by P. B. Stewart and
his advisers.
The state herald., 1912-07-12
Under the Republican Ban
ner.

Colorado must line up with the re-
publican party In the election next No
vember. II cannot afford to do other
wise. Its every interest leans upon the
republican party and demands its sue
cess in state and nation. Every consid-
cradle industry from which Il draws
sustenance relies to large extent upon
the protective tariff policy Of the repub
lean party. The zinc and lead mines,
the sugar beet factories, the wool grow
ing industry, the manufactures stead.
lily building up throughout the state, all
are products of republican protection
and must looR To il for preservation.
In state affairs, sound business de.
mands that the wasteful administration
Of the state democracy be rebuked, that
the state be redeemed from these whose
every movement has been toward the
greater complication Of the states 4.
nanees. the useless expenditure Of It's
money for payment OF salaries 10 par.
~ workers at the expense OF needed
improvements and the educational and
charitable institutions. Prolific in prom
Use and wanting In fulhilment. Colorado
democracy has failed utterly TO dis.
charge the trust imposed upon Il by the
voters Of the state, and must be rebuk.
81 for the failure.
The election Of Taft seems foreeone.
The people the nation over nro recover.
Ing their sanity md rcalis ing tina,
Taft rs president has been powerful
force for good lie has brought order
restored confidence and -et on foot move
monts In the line Of reform which will
restore the commercial balance and
bring the business Of the country onto
n fair and equitable basis between nil
classes. Colorado needs 10 be- catching
step with this greater reform move
meat studying true economy and shan.
Ing 10 public affairs IN a way 10 bring
The best possible returns from every
public action, Republlranism means
sanity. stability. sound business meth.
DDS. clear thinking and justice for all
IN the administration Of public affairs.
Colorado IL republican; il must be found
inilinR under ia true coloru after the
Tall election Denver Republican,
The state herald., 1912-07-12

der the Act of April twenty-eighth,
nineteen hundred and four, commonly
known as the Kinkaid Act, or entries
under the Act of June seventeenth,
nineteen hundred and two, commonly
known as the reclamation Act, and that
the provisions of this section relative
to the homestead period shall apply to
all unprotected entries hereafter made
upon which residence is required: Pro-
vided, That the Secretary of the Inter
Tor shall, within sixty days after the
passage of this Act, send copy of the
same to each homestead entryman OF
record who may be affected thereby, by
ordinary mail to his last known address,
and any such entryman may, by giving
notice within one hundred and twenty
days after the passage of this Act. by
registered letter to the register and re-
ceiver of the local land Office, elect to
make proof upon his entry under the
law under which the same was made
without regard to the provisions of this
Act"
"Sec 2297. If, at any time after the
filing of the affidavit as required in sec
ton twenty-five hundred and ninety
and before the expiration Of the three
years mentioned in section twenty-five
hundred and ninety.one, it is proved,
after due notice to the settler, to the
satisfaction of the register of the land
office that The person having filed such
affidavit has failed to establish resi-
dence within six months after the date
of entry, or abandoned the land for
more than six months at any time, Their
and in that event the land so entered
shall revert to the Government: Pro.
vided, Thai the three years period OF
residence herein fixed shall date from
the time of establishing actual perma'
nj mt residence upon the land: And pro
vided further, That where there may
be climatic reasons, sickness, or Other
unavoidable cause, the Commissioner
of the General Land Office may, in hi:
discretion, allow the settler twelve
months from the date of filing in which
to commence his residence on said land
under such rules and regulations as he
may prescribe.
Approved, June 6, 1912.
The state herald., 1912-07-12
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:
''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 widow max
ing such entry her heirs or devisee, 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 ard cultivated the same for the
term Of three years succeeding the time
Of filing the affidavit, and makes afiida.
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 government
OF the United States, then in such case
he, she or they, II ut any time citizens
OF the United States, shall be entitled
to a patent, as in other cases provided
by law: Provided. That upon filing in
the local land Office notice Of the begin.
ming Of such absence, the entryman
shall be entitled TO continuous leave
OF absence from the land for n period
not exceeding five months In each year
after establishing residence, and upon
the termination Of such absence the en-.
tryman shall file notice OF such terml-
nation in the local land office. but In
ease OF communication the fourteen
months actual residence as now requir-
ed by law must be shown. and the per-
son committing must be at the time
citizen Of the United States: Provided,
rha, when the person making entry
dies before the offer OF final proof those
succeeding To the entry must show that
The cntryman had comnliod with the
aw In all respects 10 the date Of his
icath and that they have since com
,licd with the law In all respects, as
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. Tha, the cntryman shall. In order |
o comply with the requirements Of cul |
ivation herein provided for. cultivate |
iot less than ono sixteenth OF the area
" his entry. beginning with the second
'eaf OF the entry, and until final proof. |
keep, tina, In the case Of entries under
lection six Of the enlarped.homea,ead
aw double the area Of cultivation hero |
n provided shall be required. but the
secretary OF the Interior may. upon
satisfactory showing, under rules and
'egula,ions prescribed by him. reduce
he required AREA Of cultivation: Pro.
'ided, That the above provision as TO
cultivation shall not apply toen,riea I'm. |
The state herald., 1912-07-12

MIR. Hans Nielsen. who had been Wis
iting the family of his daughter, Mrs.
W. D. Waller of Holyoke, left Monday
for the return trip to his home across
the waters in Denmark.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

]. A. Bradley and c. A. Guernsey of
Holyoke arrived in Walden Tuesday for
few days visit with the son of the for
mer, Charles Bradley, proprietor of the
Walden Pantatorium. Walden News.
The state herald., 1912-07-12
Editorial Excursion.

The recent editorial excursion from
Denver over the Moffat road to Steam
boat Springs was one that will be re-
membered with pleasure by all who
were privileged TO enjoy it. About 200
of the editors of the state and their
families or some member Of their fam
lilies met at Denver and went on the
excursion.
special train was furnished by the
management of the Moffat road. The
train was to leave Denver at s:l5 a. m.
but was an hour late in starting. When
within about 60 miles Of Steamboat
Springs, the engine was disabled and
another engine from point 30 miles up
the line was sent to pull the train TO
the destination, reaching Steamboa,
Springs about a. m.
A stop Of an hour and thirty minutes
was made at Hot Sulphur Springs for a
fish dinner rendered the exeursionists
by the enterprising people Of that town
The exeursionists enjoyed this dinner
very much for 1t is not every day that
they can sit down to dinner Of fried
trout.
The day in Steamboat Springs was
spent in various ways by the excursion.
lists. They were taken for drives 10 the
strawberry farms and into the noun.
tains and were admitted to all the pleas
ures Of their fine bath house and swim
ming pools. At p. NJ ssexeellent fish
dinner was served With Strawberries
Tor desert. After dinner. the regular
business meeting Of the editorial asso.
citation was held in a large tent. the
meeting taking up most Of the after.
noon and another business meeting was
held on the following morning.
The special train started on the re-
turn trip at II a. m. and would have
made good time had II not been for A
slide on the mountain road derailnR
freight train. and blocking the road for
several hours. The special reached
Denver at a. m.
On the return trip. a stop Of one hour
was made at Yampa to partake Of mn
excellent ehiekhn dinner. The enter.
tainment committee with eornet band
and carriages met the train and escort
cd the eseursionists to the park WHERE
the dinner was served and an Informal
program OF short talks was given
The moirat road is certainly remnyk
able piece OF engineering work and IL
certainly required men Of great ability
and nerve To undertake such a work
Colorado can show some splendid engI.
neerins work In road building but the
Moifat road certainly surpasses MI 9th.
crs.
The people who think that. by tray.
cling vsur tie older roads Of the state.
they have seen the Rocky mountains
arc mistaken. They have not peen the
Rocky mountains until they have seen
ihcm by a trip over the Modat road.
The editors Of the state will not soon
forget all who contributed TO the plrsf.
're OF this excursion and especially the
OF the town whore they were
shown such generous hospitality. Ii
The state herald., 1912-07-12

Walter Huston of Holyoke, Colo, is
a new settler in Jackson county. Mr..
Huston has gone out to the Murphy
ranch, where he has accepted a posi-
ton for the summer. Walden News.
The state herald., 1912-07-12
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR THE
Republican State Assembly

TO BE HELD
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 8, 1912. and
for the purpose Of placing in nomina-
ton candidates as follows, to be voted
for at the primary election 10 be held
Tuesday. September 10, 1912:
One ~ United States Senator;
One ~ United States Senator Ito
fill vacancy;
Two t2) Congressman at-Large;
One ~ Justice Of the Supreme Court
for ten years;
One ~ Governor;
One ~ Lieutenant Governor;
one( y Secretary of State:
One ~ Auditor Of State;
One ~ State Treasurer;
One ~ Attorney General:
One ~ Superintendent of Public In.
struction;
One ~ Regent Of the State Univer-
sity ito fill vacancy:
Two (2) Regents Of the State Univer
sity: and for the transaction 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
(so2). and the several counties OF the
state shall be entitled to representation
In the assembly. as follows: Two (2)
delcgates-at.large for each county and
one ~ delegate for every one hundred
and twenty-five 025) votes. or major
fraction thereof. east for John d. Ste.
phen for Governor In the election Of
1910. which will make the
OF the several counties Of |
the state ms follows:
Adams ., Arapahoe IA. Aruhulcta 0, |
Baea I. Bent .. Boulder "a. chafrec ~, |
Cheyenne G. Clear Creek Z. conejos 10, |
costilla u. Crowley 9. Custer 6, Delta
Is, Denver i2s. Dolores 2. Douglas Z.
Eagle q, Ebert 20. III PaAo 90. Fremont
u, Garfield IA. Gilpin 8. Grand 8. Gum
iiaon 3. Hinadalc s. Huerfano "a. Jack.
ION 1. Jefferson 20. kiowa 9. Kit Carson
u. Laka 10. La Plata ~. Larimer 30.
Las Animas 81. Lincoln Q, Logan ~.
Mesa 20. Mineral 4. Montexuma q.
'lontroae ". Morgan ~. MoiIat o. ote.
70 10. ouray 7. Park o. Phillips Z. PIT.
Gin s. Prowers ~, Pueblo ~, Rio Blan.
20 D Rio 0rande ~. Routt 10. Saguaehe
!. San Juan q San Miguel 5, scdgwiek
!. summit 8. Teller II. Washington 7.
Weld 10. Yuma II. total po2.
The ohairmen and secretaries OF the
'eversl republican county eommittecu
viii please aecepttotiee hereof and tax 10
Iuch action aa will be necessary In the
,remiasa Jesse =, Mcdonald,
". G. blair. Chairman,
Secretary,
The state herald., 1912-07-12

The Holyoke ball team took part in
the three day ball tournament at Wray
last week and came home with second
money. The rain interfered with the
game on july 4.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

A severe wind storm visited the south
eastern part of our county on Thursday
of last week while the people of that
part of the county were enjoying them
selves at 4th of July picnic. The
storm did considerable damage. 1t de-
stroyed a barn and other buildings for
Alex Hall and buildings and improve
ments for others. The threatening
looks of the clouds created much excite
ment and fear among the picnicers who
were in that vicinity and saw it.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

John Eichleberger, formerly of Hax
tun, now travelling salesman for an i'm
plement house, was transacting business
in our town Tuesday.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odisl church will give an IceCream and
Cake Sale at the the Fulscher LandCo.
on Saturday July 20. Price l5c.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

The parties who have been helping
themselves to other peoples chickens
in Holyoke will certainly not receive
ahy sympathy from the law abiding
citizens of the town if they happen to
run up against loaded shot gun some
time while out after chicken.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

Mrs. Fred Griffith and children OF
Sterling visited this week with Mrs. C.
A. Mowry.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

There will be union service at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday evening
when the Rev. James r. Hill, D.D.will
preach on True Temperance and the
conditions of its success. A cordial in
yitation to all.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

Mrs. VIM. Abbey of Salida arrived
Wednesday for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Olmstead.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

j. H. Painter returned Thursday
from the editorial excursion to Steam
boat Springs. Mrs. Painter and son
visited at Fort Morgan and Sterling on
the home trip reaching Holyoke today.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

Miss Bessie Wilcox, who had been
visiting at Grant. Neb., returned home
last Saturday.
The state herald., 1912-07-12
o. W. Lohn and j. M. Delander of
Haxtun were in Holyoke Wednesday.

Henry Sheffield and family, formerly
residents of Haxtun are now making
their home in Denver.
The state herald., 1912-07-12
For Sale.

Registered Hereford bull. Enquire of
E. F. Kimmell, one mile north of Am
herst, Colo. jeff
The state herald., 1912-07-12

George Wash had the misfortune to
have foot pretty badly mashed which
forces him to use crutches.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

Tom Hargreaves, wife and baby came
down from Fort Morgan last Saturday
for visit with home folks.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

Mrs. George Wash and children came
home the first of the week from visit
at Curtis, Neb.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

r. G. McKibben and wife of Holyoke
Colo, have been in Walden the past
week looking the country over with
view of locating here. They express
themselves as greatly pleased with
Walden and surrounding country. Wal
den News.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. White returned
Thursday from the editorial excursion
over the Moffat road to Steamboat
SPRINGS.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fuqua of Parsons,
Kan, are visiting in Holyoke and vi
cinity.
The state herald., 1912-07-12
]. M. Hethcot and daughter, Blanche
left Monday for visit in Iowa.

Mrs. Walter Shamp of Lincoln, Neb.,
visited friends in Holyoke last Sunday.
The state herald., 1912-07-12

snan tAys seBs numn. iHdhs correct
ns,facha manI
lTabtyT
Muuisn
If .
County o n.rs
cE'sns clerk N M hra In stps.aS
hereby
psafsn ihr M " N''h" '''''
~ hi AZ seal ~ % day sfJiy
N'A' cLnns
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02

Hot Springs Encampment No. S O. D F. meets every Friday night iH Odd Fellows hal, corner ut Prospect and rN- hAHse. All visiting Patfiarohs please ut- .end y. M LINCOLN, C. 4.
 H, $. ncumdn Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
WOODMAN cIRcI k

Meets every second and fourth Thurs day Visiting sovereigus invited -te at- tend
 LlBBIE O'NEAL. Guardian Maggie Oethars, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02

Garlst4d Rcbecca Lodge No 79. ] O O F meets every first and third 4ue.d8y night at odd Fellows mN
 MBS MOLLY M- HEWHERRY N. G.
 Mrs. Maggie 0etbcrs Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02

Hot Springs NaBey Lodge No. 51 f Q. e E meets every Monday night in 0ad FeilpUs hall, corner at Prospect and Ex- change All visiting brothers are corr daly uyucd to attend
 l. GRAHAM, x G. Robt k3ehler. Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
EASTERN sTAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No 6e O. r & Masonic Temple, third Monday at s.
 MISS MAUD SPINEN, W. M. Mrs J. R. Demby Secretary,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02
Secret Societies
';'3
MAsoNIc.

MASONIC. Hot Springs Chapter No. 47 B A M meets every second and fourth mondays
 l.. Ii. BARRY. II. P, Hot Springs Council No 2s, R & S NJ meets every second Monday after Chap ter P. H. ELLSWORTH T. l. NL Hot Springs CommanderY No 5 K. IT. meets every first Monday
 r. V. P. ELLSWORTH, D. z. Hot Springs Lodge No C2. F. & 4. NJ. Masonic Temple. first and hUd Fridays at ?. m.
 JAS s. REAMEY. w, M Sumpief- fSV 4lg. F & A M South Hot Springs near end of OuschHa avenue gar line, second and fourth Fu- days at t.30 D. m.
 JOHN R. SEAECY, W. M EoDt Cartuey, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-02

k. OF 2. Meets every Tuesday night, oI4 1-l Central avenue
 RoBr II. LOWER. C. Jas g. Mcconnell <. of R. x
 M W. or A. fur--T-Tr1T7 v-Hmp No l334}. Modern WoodWen af America meets at NO2 i-o Central avenue ou the secoUd and fourth "Wednesday at D. u. ~. A Mctun- urii and A. w Beuow phNsciaus
 w. N WILLIAMSON, " c. ; 4 Hickman Clerk
 L. O. 0. M II4gSprlngs Lodge No a0f isopN Order of Moose meets every Friday evening ln he Moose hali 7z0 i-2 Central Ave Nis- ittng brothers cordallq invited
 JND N FEWkES Dictator J. Y. ?. smith Secretary. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY ttgr Springs Council Nc, 2Gi6, Knghts and Ladies of Security meet at Oddfcl- lows baii, first and third Thursday nights Visiting members cordially welcomed
 DB. JOHN FEWkES, Pres t. , Hickman, Secretary
 Elwood Smith Organizer
 l. e. &. Nj Manataka Tribe. No ? impEoved Of- J7vr Of Redmeu meets ever Moifs drue store every Thursday evening Visitors chiefs welcome
 A GUEBlN. sachem. Robert Cartney, C, Of