davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15

tN.
CLEVELAND.

Stolen bases: Ball. McBrfde, henfy.
Milan ~. Double play: Csshion 10 Henry.
Left on bases: Cleveland, :; washington.
& First base on balls: Off Gregg. 3; of
Groom 1. First base on errors: Cleye-
land. /: washington, /. Struck out: By
Gregg, o; by Groom, I. Passed ball:
Henry, i. Time: i:5s. Umpires: Dineen
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-15
TIGERS OUTPLAY new YORK
Mullen Allows the Locals Only -Four
Base Hits.
YANKEES NOT YET IN FORM
Two Double Plays Eniiven Contest
Jones, Crawford and Morisrty
Secure rwo-B.se Hits-Four
stolen Bases

NEW YORK. May n.-Detroit defeated
New York in the third game Of the
series. Mullin held the locals TO four
hits. Score:
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Four Years Ago.

Four years ago President Roosevelt
selected the candidate of the republican
party to be his successor in office. From
all OF the men of his wide acquaintance
he selected William Howard Taft with
whom he was very intimately acquaint-
ed. To him he paid the following trib-
ute and there has been nothing in his
official record of the past four years
that could be taken for reasonable ex
cuse for changing one word of this trib
ute.
President Roosevelt said of Mr.. Taft:
II feel that the country is indeed to
be congratulated upon the nomination
of Mr.. Taft. have known him init
mately for many years. and | have a
peculiar feeling for him because through
out that time we have worked for the
the same purposes and ideals.
81 do not believe there can be found
in the whole country a man so well fit
ted to be president. He is not only abb
solutely fearless, absolutely disinterest-
ed and upright. but he has the widest
acquaintance with the nations needs,
without and within, and the broadcast
sympathies with all our citizens.
"He would be as emphatically pres
ident of the plain people as Lincoln him
self would be free from the least taint
Of demagogy, the least tendency to a.
rouse or appeal to class hatred of any
kind.
HE has n peculiar and intimate
knowledge Of and sympathy with the
needs Of our people-of the farmer, OF
the wage.worker. of the business man,
OF the property owner. No matter
what mans occupation or social posi-.
lion, no matter what his creed. his col
or or the section Of the country from
which he comes, If he is an honest,
hard-workingman, who tries to do his
duty toward the country. The can rest
assured thr he will have in Mr.. Taft
the most upright of representatives and
the most fearless Of of champions.
mir. Taft stands against privilege
and he stands pre- eminently for the
broad principles Of American citizen
ship which lie at the foundation Of our
national vell.being."
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Wilson and Marshall Nomi-
mated.


On Tuesday of the second week of
the democratic national convention,
Governor Wilson of New Jersey was
chosen as candidate for president and
Governor Marshall of Indiana for vice
president. 1t was one of the most Bit
terly fought conventions that the party
ever had and closed with anything but
good friendly feeling between the OPP
posing leaders and factions of the party
W. ]. Bryan who as member of the
Nebraska delegation was instructed to
vote for Clark, finally, when Clark had
secured majority of the delegates of
the convention, changed his vote to
Wilson evidently for the purpose of
preventing Clark's nomination and
bringing about deadlock that might
result in his, Bryan's, nomination. To
justify his flop, he openly attacked
Speaker Clark before the convention
and took the position that he could not
support any candidate who had the
support of the New York delegation.
Merry war followed from that time till
the Underwood vote finally went to
Wilson giving him the required vote to
nominate.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Take Notice.

Readers of the Herald should remem-
Der that the following is section of the
postal laws which the postoffice insists
upon enforcing;
1.-The right of publishers to extend in
good faith credit on subscriptions is
recognized and will not be abridged,
and although all subscriptions are re-
garded as expiring with the period for
which they were obtained, nevertheless
in order to give an opportunity tc Sc
cure renewals, copies of their publica-
tons will be accepted for mailing as to
subscribers at the usual second class
rates of postage for a period of one
year from date of expiration; but cop
les sent to persons after one year from
date of the expiration of their subscrip-
tons. unless such subscriptions be ex-
pressly renewed for definite time, to-
gether with an actual payment of sub
scription or bona fide promise of pay.
ment, will not be accepted at the pound
rate but will be accepted at the tran
sient second class rate of one cent fol
each four ouncer or fraction thereof
prepaid by stamps affixed"
The newspapers are not responsible
for this harsh red tape regulation, but
are forced to submit to it and readers
of the Herald must govern themselves
The state herald., 1912-07-05
New Homestead Law.

An Act to amend section twenty-five
hundred and ninety-one and section
twenty-five hundred and ninety-sever
Of the revised statutes Of the United
States relating to homesteads.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and Hous,
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
ms 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 II at the ex
piration of such time, or at any time
within two years thereafter. the person
making such entry, or IL he be dead his
widow. or in case Of her death his heirs
or dcvisee, or In case Of widow max.
Ing such entry her heirs or devisec. In
case OF her death, proves by himself
and by two credible Witnesses that he,
she, or they have n habitable house up
on the land and have actually resided
upon and cultivated the sumo for the
term OF three years succeeding the time
Of filing the affidavit, and makes nilida.
Wit that no part Of such land has been
alienated. except as provided In see.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Grange Picnic.

The Amitie Grange picnic given by
the Amitie Grange No. 209 was social
event that will long be remembered, by
many who were present The members
present being estimated at about $50
and all seemed to enjoy the day very
much. The morning was spent socially
until the noon hour, the ladies' took
charge and spread the table under the
trees and we sat down to one of the
best feasts we have had in many day.
A feast just such as the good ladies'
know quite well how to prepare. There
was sufficient for all and to spare and
we heard many words of praise of the
good viands the ladies' prepared for the
occasion. After all was filed to the ut
most and the fragments removed, the
audience was called to order by the
grange lecturer, G.. E. Damewood. The
first on the program was an address of
welcome by Fred Borland master of the
grange, followed by recitations by the
little folks and songs by Amity grang-
ers, followed by an address by Judge
Worley, (Smith. we used to call him)
and his subject was cooperation, and he
urged the old bachelors to get busy and
cooperate with the young ladies' as man
was not made to live alone. q suppose
the Judge thought he would get fee il
he could get them to follow his advice. }
The Judges talk was good and was
well received and We hope the grange
may have the Judge address them at
some future time, and last but not least
was an address by the master Of the
State Grange of Colorado, John Morris.
of Golden. His address was on the
workings of the grange, its object and
benefits and he gave very interesting
talk on the mutual benefit to the farm
ers Tor grangers) and the social educa.
ton is one thing that should not be o.
yer looked in this grange. Bro. Morris
put great stress on the parliamentary
knowledge to be derived from the grange
The grange is strictly farmers organ
ization and 1t is working for closer I'M
ion for the farmers and we hope that
in the near future We may have anoth-
er such meeting and also that the mem
bership of the grange may be doubled.
A Granger.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
He was Long on LAWYERS.

Two Kansas City lawyers. who's,
names are withheld for obvious reason,
declare that they were present when
the following incident occurred. ons
says 1t happened In Memphis. the othc,
IN Louisville. II really doesn't matter.
Have you a lawyer. Mose?" asked
the court.
mo. sah."
well. to be perfectly fair, IN ap
point a couple. Mr.. Jones and Mr.
Brown will act as counsel"
What's dat?"
Act as your lawyers consult with
them and prepare to tell me whether
you arb guilty or not guilty"
Yes. aah."
Nose talked TO his lawyers for few
moments In husky whispers. Tho Judge
caught only the several times repeated
word abb. Then Nose arose. scrateb
cd his head and addressed the court.
ledge. yoh bonah, he said. Con,
lso only an ign'snt nIggah; an All don
want toh bothah yoh honah. bu, An
would suttinly like toh trade yoh honab
ono oh desc yeah lawyaha fob a witnes,
Kansas City journal.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Obituary..

On Saturday the %, of June, occurred
the demise Of Mrs. Eliza d. Adair, wild.
wv OF the late Mr.. S. c. Adair and
mother OF our respected citizen, Mrs.
W. G. Holland. The deceased had been
failing for some time and passed away
IN state Of Inconsistencies into which
she had fallon. She was born at Zanes
Held, Ohio and was the last Of a famI.
" OF children, brothers and 2 sisters
She was married % ycsrs ago
to Mr.. S. Adair. Ten children were
born TO this union. Mr. Adalr died 7
years ago and his widow never recover.
cd from the loas she sustained. Forty
two years ago with her husband Mrs. A.
dnir united vito the Methodist Eplseo.
pal church at columbus. Ohio. and re.
NAMED true and faithful 10 the church
OF her choice adjoining the gospel Of
Jesus christ by her quiet and consistent
walk and eanyerratlon.
a short funeral service was held M,
The home Of Mrs. Holland. conducted
by Row W. ID. Waller after which Tho
remains were shipped to Brooklyn, Iowa
where the inlcrmcnt win take place.
Mrs. Holland accompanied the 10.
Minis. p,,on,
The state herald., 1912-07-05

The bill providing for reduction of
the cost of publishing initiated and re-
ferred bills has been filedwth the sec
rotary of state with nearly twenty
thousand signatures. This is the meas
ure that the publishers of the state are
initiating in order to reduce the expense
of publication and at the same time
reach more of the people by publishing
the measure in two papers of different
politics in each county. This is also the
measure you should vote for in prefer
ence to the measure initiated by the d.
rect legislation league which provides
for printing the measures in pamphlet
form,
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Sunday School Convention
At the BAPTIST Church, Holyoke, Colo,
Saturday and Sunday, July Z. 1912.

At the BAPTIST Church, Holyoke, Colo,
Saturday and Sunday. July 6 Z. 1912.
Saturday Afternoon.
200 Praise and prayer, leader G. A.
Spence, Haxtun.
2:l5 Words Of greeting from county
president. APPOINTMENT of committees
on nomination and enr, 'llment.
2:30 Address "a well organized Sun.
day School'-Mrs. J. A. Walker.
800 Paper THE true value of the era
die Roll and the Home Department.
Mrs. W. C. Garberson.
$40 Discussion and questions.
$3.50 Paper, 1.-The difficulties and sue.
cesses of rural schools-Mrs. Ray Nc.
Gaughey.
3:a0 Testimony and discussion by del
egates Of rural schools.
Evening.
7:45 Praise and devotion, Rev. J. r. Hill
500 Address 1.-THE four essentials, -
Mrs. ] A. Walker.
$50 Music.
s;35 Address. 1.-THE biggest seller in
the book trade. Rev. j. Q. Carman.
Sunday Morning.
1920 Music. Prayer N. B. Osborn.
l0:45 Address to the children-Rev. J.
C. Carman.
Music.
Hos Address. 1.-THE intermediate girl
and the intermediate boy. Mrs. j. A.
Walker.
Music.
l;3o Sermon by Rev. J. C. Carman.
Afternoon Session.
$50 Praise and prayer. leader. Rev.
w. ID. Waller.
2:i5 Address. 1.-The graded lessons,
Mrs. ]. A. Walker.
3:l5 Review of the Sunday School con-
ditions in Phillips county
A MP exercise showing where the
Sunday Schools are
Rep orts Of enrolment, average at
tendance. encouraging feat ures-by the
ielega' es of the schools.
c Re ports of the county association
oiliccrs.
3;i5 Roll call of schools and pledges
'or tbs new year.
400 Address "The methods Of the
Master Teacher"-Rcv. j. c. Carman.
Evening Session.
40 Praise and praycr-w. C. Garberaon
,OD Five minute me ~ aoyaa fro,, Hal
The state herald., 1912-07-05
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR THE
Republican State Assembly

NCpuDllIdu OldlC hSSCluulI
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 republic |
can state central committee at a 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 10 be held
Tuesday, September 10, 1912:
/ Vic W OhitSu OItttSS oCNatoi,
One ~ United States Senator Ito
fill vacancy;
Two (2) Congressmen-at-La
One ~ Justice of the Supreme Court
for ten years;
One W 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 az 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
| 1902, and the several counties of the
state shall be entitled to representation
in the assembly, as follows: Two (2)
delegates-at-large for each county and
one ~ delegate for every one hundred
and twenty-five Q25) votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for John b. Ste
phen for Governor in the election of
November, 1910, which will make the
appointment of the several counties of
the state as follows:
Adams 8, Arapahoe Ia, Aruhuleta 5,
Baca 4, Bent 8. Boulder "a. Chaffee IL,
Cheyenne 6, Clear Greek Z, Conejos l6,
Costilla IL, Crowley 6, Custer 5, Delta
Is, Denver 1913. Dolores 2, Douglas 7,
Eagle 6. Ebert 20. Ell Paso so, Fremont
"A, Garfield Ia, Gilpin s, Grand 5, Gum
nison 8. Hinsdale 3, Huerfano "a, Jack
son 4, Jefferson 20, Kiowa 6. Kit Carson
II, Laka l5, La Plata IL. Larimer 30
Las Animas 81, Lincoln 8, Logan IL,
Mesa &c, Mineral 4, Montezuma 6,
Montrose IL, Morgan 10, Moffat 5, Ote-
70 10, ouray 7, Park 6, Phillips 7, Pit
kin 5, Prowers IL, Pueblo 43. Rio Blan-
co s, Rio Grande IL, RouttlO, Saguache
8, San Juan San Miguel 8. Sedgwick
Z. Summit 5, Teller II, Washington I,
Weld 80, Yuma II, total 902.
The chairmen and secretaries of the
several republican county committees
will please acceptrotice hereof and take
such action as will be necessary in the
premises. Jesse F. Mcdonald.
w. C. Blair. Chairman.
Secretary.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Urgent.

Some of the Herald readers, who are
back more than one year on payment of
subscription, have not notified us to
mark their subscription renewed. We
have been waiting patiently for them
to do so but the post office department
refuses to wait as patiently as we do.
Please notify US within the next few
days.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

The county received good rain Sun.
day evening and on Monday evening
another good down pour extended over
NIL OF the county. The dry hot days Of
asst week did some damage to some Of
the small grain but the rains Of this
week have sayed the most OF the small
grain from much damage.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
A Card.

~ - ~ friends. the sister Roy.
al Neighbors an q all 9th ,rs VII noui n,
ed with US and assisted uita acts
deeds and words Of sympathy during
our recent bereavement. We extend oui
heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Holland
and Family.
o. II. Holland and Family
c. W. Sedorburg and Family.
! n. conklin and Family
The state herald., 1912-07-05

/ cltlZeH VI Tic OHiteu SeatSo. Ais'N~e'
That when the person making entry
dies before the offer Of final proof those
succeeding to the entry must snow that
the entryman had complied with the
law in all respects to the date of his
death and that they have since com.
piled with the law in all respects, as
would have been required of the entry
man had he lived, excepting that they
are relieved from any requirements OF
residence upon TIE land: Provided fur
Their, That the entryman shs II, in order
to comply with the requirements of cul
tivation herein provided for, cultivate
not less than one sixteenth of the area
Of his entry. beginning wi Oh the second
year Of the entry. and un oil final proof,
except that in the case OF entries under
section six Of the enla rged-homestead
law double the area of cultivation here
in provided shall be required, but the
Secretary Of the Interior may, upon
satisfactory showing, under rules and
regulations prescribed by him, reduce
the required area Of cultivation: Pro-
vided. That the above provision as to
eu'a'a''o', sna'' ~. Apply 'oen'iies un
der the Act Of April twenty-eighth.
nineteen hundred and four. commonly
known us 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
ior shall. within sixty DAYS after the
passage of this Act, send n copy of the |
same TO each homestead entryman of
record who NAV be affected thereby. by |
ordinary mail To his last known address.
and any such entryman NAV. nv giving
notice within one hundred and twenty
DAYS after the passage of this Act by
registered letter 10 the register and re.
celyer OF the local land o,Iice. elect IN
make proof unon bia entry u,der the
law under which the snme wns made
without regard 10 the provisions NJ This
Act"
,,o .o.
-, See 90" H. at any time after the
nnhg OF 'he aihdavit us required In see
eoh Twenty-Five hundred and ninety
anu oe'ofe the expiration oil the three
The state herald., 1912-07-05
NOTICE.

Parties having final proof notices viii
receive n sample copy of this paper and
should carefully inspect the advertise.
ment for errors of names or land de-
seription. promptly reporting any error
10 this office and to the Land Office nj
Sterling, Colorado. for correction.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Miss Esther Warner of Fort Morgan
visited Monday with her sehool-mate,
Miss Edna Mekibben Of Holyoke. They
were sehool.mates in the Colorado State
University from which Miss Warner
graduated TINS year.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

The Denver Commercial Climb exeur
sionists who went through our town
"Wednesday OF last week arrived In
Chicago on Monday July /, schedule
time. This shows that the road from
Denver to Chicago must be in pretty
good condition,
The state herald., 1912-07-05

A number of the many friends of E.
A. Van Dyke rather surprised him last
Friday evening by Unexpectedly drop
ping in to spend the evening with him
and Mrs. Van Dyke. A pleasant eve.
ming is reported.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Mrs. Philip Zimmerman has accepted
position in the Sterling schools for the
coming year. She left Holyoke the
frs, of the week for Denver to attend
summer school.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

August johnson of Hugo drove up to
this county last week to visit his moth
er and brothers. He was in Holyoke
Friday and Saturday shaking hands
with old time friends.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
Sc heunemann always pays
you highest price for your
pro- duce.

y iScntory Ia always serious tdofton
"a ngerons disease, but It can b. cured
ma mberlaln'S Cole. Cholera al Diar.
fhos a Remedy has cured Il ey when
mall gnant and epidemic. For bic by
Big Brick drug store.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Painter and son
]. II. Jr,, will leave on the evening
train for Denver and will go on the ed
itorial excursion to Steamboat Springs.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Daniel Edwards of Moulton, Ia, has
been visiting for the past week with
friends in this county and will visit a
number of cities in the west before re-
turning home.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

BUY Il now. Chamberlain Collie.
oholera q nd Diarrhoca Remedy Ia al
most Ger tain to be needed before the
summer Ia over Buy Il now and be
prepars d FOR such nm emergency. For
sac ny Big Brick drug store.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Mrs. Prather of Plymouth, H., who
had been visiting her son Joseph OF
Holyoke left Monday for home. Mrs,
Joseph Prather and little son accom-
panied her.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan from the western
slope spent Tuesday with Mrs. II. j..
Young, who is cousin of Mrs. Ryan.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

C. E. Paul came up from Hasting,
the first of the week as a witness il
case before county court.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Mrs, George Slagle left Saturday TO
Denver where George has secured 20
sition.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Frank Austin and sister, Mrs. Gus
Johnson, were called to Denver Satur-
day by the death of cousin.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

r. C. Stout went to Denver Wednes-
day to purchase an engine for his pump
ing plant.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

A Chicago car went through towr
Tuesday bound for Denver over the o.
maha-Denyer road.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. r. G. McKibben return
ed Tuesday from trip to Walden.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Miss Daisey Millage of Florence
came down last week for visit in our
town.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

The Van Horn Studio will be opel
from July l, to 10. Place your order
early.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

A. M. Axelson and o. H. Holland o
Haxtun were in to wn Monday.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Mrs. o. H. Sholes took the trail
Monday for visit in Illinois.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Miss Ruby Webermeier returned
Monday from visit at Haxtun.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Mrs. julius Nelson left town Tuesda
for q visit at st. Paul, Neb.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Summers spent
the 4, of July at Sterling.
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Howard Crowner of Curtis, Neb,,
spent Thursday in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1912-07-05
For Sale.

Good registeredHereford bull. S. C.Evans
The state herald., 1912-07-05

c. A. Mowry went to Denver Monday
The state herald., 1912-07-05

Leon Kepler returned Saturday from
a trip into Arkansas.