davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-09-13
Result of State Primary.
The republicans nominated are:

Inc republlcans nominated are:
Senator long term, Clyde c. Dawson,
short term, Q. w. Waterman.
Congressman at large, S. H. Kings
ley and C. P. Dodge.
Congressman first district, R. W.
Means; supreme judge, John Campbell;
governor, C. c. Parks; lieutenant gov.
ernor, E. 7. Elliott; secretary of state,
John h. Ramer; auditor, B. C. Catren;
treasurer, ]. B. Dick; attorney general
Benjamin Griffith; superintendent pub
lie instruction, Helen M. Wixon; uni
versity regents, C. R. Dudley, George
d. Stattler and o. J. Pfeifer.
Candidates on democratic ticket:
Senators, j. F. Shafroth and C. S
Thomas; congressman at large, Il. T.
Taylor and Edward Keating; congress
man first district, George ]. Kindel
supreme judge, Tully Scott; governor
E. NJ. Ammons; lieutenant governor
B. F. Montgomery; secretary of state
j. B. Pearce; auditor. Roady Kenehan
treasurer, NJ. A. Leddy; attorney gen
eral. Fred Farrar; superintendent pub
lie instruction, Inez johnson Lewis; re
gents, S. |. Hallet, j. B. Ragan an
w. II. Bryant.
The state herald., 1912-09-13
County Primary.

The vote Of republicans was as follows
Senator long term. Dawson 1893, Vim.
cent rs; short term, Waterman 100,
Brown ~: congressman at large. King
ley l27, Dodge 81; successful candidate
congressman at large first distric'
Means 25i; supreme judge Campbell 2ll
Rees 80; governor Parks l52: Stewsr,
l2s; lieutenant governor. Elliott l9C;
Davenport 70: secretary Of state Ramer
a55; auditor Catren ll9. Malcolm la9;
treasurer Dick l46. Cass Ia: attorney
general Goblin LOG. Griffith l6l: superin.
tendent Of public instruction Wilson
256, regents Stattlcr PIT. Pfeifer l73,
Dudley 2i3. district Judge Burke 262,
district attorney Stephenson l2s. Rickel
80. Work 1877. state senator Howser 2i9
MeCaw IL. representative McGinnis l33
Godsman 10. Vogel %. Buck 81, county
Judge Mitts 23s: clerk Westman 22e.
Crowner %. sheriff James 300, treasur-
or Colver go. assessor Kilbourne 266.
county superintendent Trego 252, sur
veyor Guernsey 2sl, coroner Trego 2sI
commissioner johnson 26o. Morrison 26i
The vote OF democrats: senator Ad-
ans 6s, Shafroth 1872. o'Donnell 81.
Thomas 223. congressman ut large Tay-
lor l57. Clayton %. Keating "a. VIII
hanson 81. congressman first district
Rueker Ill. Kindel 81. Harrington 30,
Drum 10. supreme Judge Dixon 81,
Scott l26. Diekerson 80. governor Mau.
rin So, Ammons III. lyman Is; iIeuten-
ant governor Montgomery iio. Beahoar
p. kluge 80, Rubin 80. secretary Pearee
Do, Capp a., Raney II. Vincent %. au.
ditor kcnchan Ia. Lcckenby 81. John
son 90, treasurer Lcddy l5i, Van Fleet
II. attorney general Farrar i5i, Luberr
6s. superintendent public instruction
Pulford a. Donahue Il. Bradford 80.
Lewis ia2, regents Ragan 1853. Bryant
l6s. Hallet lei. district Judge Redmond
les, district attorney Pelton 81. Hayes
~, Van Bradt III. senator Bulkcley w.
Terry i2. Ryan 67. '.icrncy q. repre-.
sentative White 10. vogt 100. Judge
worley 2Sl. clerk Jameses Hargreave.
lIo. sheriff Vsnkirk 252. treasurer
Slack asl. assessor Harmon 81. corrcllI
DO Hamilton 70. Eekman ~. county su.
perIntendent Peter i7a. Zimmerman 1888
surveyor Johnson 10. commissioner
Summers lGS, Mutehie i2l, johnson 2ib
The state herald., 1912-09-13
Obituary.

David Milton Caldwell was born Feb.
9Th, 1882, in Dayton, Ohio, and while
quite young was brought to this county
then part of Sangamon, by his parent.
Alexander and Judith Bum Caldwell.
On Jan. 81. 1858, he was united in mar.
rage with Elizabeth Squires, to them
Were born seven children. Eliza Ann.
John A., Mary Lucy. Dillie Frances
Elizabeth Lydia, William Marshall and
Henry.
His wife died May II. 1876. Five Of
The children passed on to the better
world, three OF them going the month
preceding the mothers death.
MIR. Caldwell was married 10 Clarlnd,
l. Clark. June 8, 1879. To them were
born two daughtcrsMartha Ann and Jen
ME Robeeca, the latter entered into
rect nearly seven years ago.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters Mrs. Mary Lounsbury Of Hol.
yoke, Colo. Mrs. Ollie Clary OF Sand.
ridge precinct this county and Mira
Martha Bloom Of Panora. Iowa also
six grandchildren.
lie was converted about fort,.fly.
years ago md joined Concord church Of
which he was faithful member until
released by death which gave rest 10 A
tired soul on Monday morning Aug. 20
1872 Deceased lived 80 years. 9 months
and 20 days. the last Of twelve ehIIlren
his twin sister having died nearly sl
years ago. He had resided seyanty
years on the same farm ~ miles north.
west Of Petersburg and within sand.
didRe precinct since coming To Illinois
Mr.. Caldwell was firm In his conyie.
tons and stoadfas, In what he believed
TO be right living ap honest and indus.
Irioua. upright life. attending strictly
10 his own affairs.
He was kind 10 the poor. especially
.hildrcn and none went hungry from bis
The state herald., 1912-09-13
Land to be Sold.

The president and the secretary oi
the interior have ordered about one and
one-half million acres Of Indian lands, il
the former shoshone lin Wyoming, }
Uintah lin Utah. and Crow Tin Mon,
tana,) Indian reservations. to be sold al
public auction by James W. Witten, su.
perintendent of opening and sale of In.
dian lands, at minimum prices ranging
from 5oc to $3.50 per acre. The sales
will begin at Lander, Wyo.. on Sept. ls
at Provo, Utah, on Oct. s. and at Bill.
lings. Mont. Oct. 81. 1912.
Not more than six hundred and forty
acres will be sold to any one purchaser
on bids made in person or through u
gents. and no residence or cultivation
will be required. Patents will be issued
as soon rs the purchase price is paid.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

AS We go to press we receive the fol-
lowing letter.
Lindsay, CAL. Sept. 9, 1912
j. H. Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
Dear Sir.-O. S. Gard was kicked by
horse, just above the right eye, Sat-
urday a. m. and is failing rapidly. He
never regained consciousness. Doctor
says he cannot live until morning.
Yours Truly,
M. M. Hallet.
For Mrs. Gard.
This is sad news for the many friends
of the family in Holyoke and Mrs. Gard
has their heartfelt sympathy.
The state herald., 1912-09-13
Efficiency that Should Count

Under Roosevelt. the expenditures of
the government for ordinary running
expenses increased each year, until the
aggregate total reached the highest in
history, 1862, 600. 900. At the same time
a surplns of 800, 900, 900 in 1902 became
deficit of s5s, 100000 in 1909. During
tina, period Of seven years the ordinary
expenditures of the government in
creased S9l, 900, 900, or 40 per cent.
Mr.. Taft might have scquiesced in
this increase, relying on the precedent
of twenty years. but he did not. He
set himself about TO put the business ai
fairs of the government on a more eco
nomical basis. Without in any way in.
terfering with the efficiency of the ad.
ministration, the president has not on
ly checked the annual increase in ex.
pense of about $1,000. 600, but has
brought about an actual reduction, the
cost of running the government having
been cut down from s662, 900, 900 to 1854
600, coo. And the deficit Of S5s, 900, OO0
in the last year Of the Roosevelt admin
istration has been turned to a surplus
Of $4,000, 900 in the last year Of Mr..
Taft's first term.
These figures ought to appeal to the
intelligent voters Of the United States,
no matter Of what party. for they rep
resent efficiency in the conduct Of pub.
lie businoss.-Omaha Bee.
The state herald., 1912-09-13
Notice..

The Boulder Creamery Co., of Denver
Colo, has opened a cream receiving
station at Holyoke.
We ask every cream producer in Phil
lips county to give US trial.
We pay cash for cream, butter ane
eggs. Honest test and weight and best
market price for cream.
Come and see us at the Baker Hall.
Earl Beremann, Agt.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

The girls dramatic club under the in
struction and direction of Mrs. j. NJ.
Irwin gave and entertainment at the
auditorium last Friday evening. There
was n good attendance and the audience
WIS well pleased with the entertain
ment. The girls carried out the pro-
gram in manner that spoke well for
the training they had received.
The state herald., 1912-09-13
Special w. c. T. U. Program

The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will
give special temperance program at
the auditorium on Friday evening Sept.
20. The program will consist of tenn
perance talks, instrumental and vocal
music and the school children will help
in the exercises of the evening.
Admission free and everybody is in
vited to attend.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Do not forget that we can furnish
you with the Twentieth Century Far
mer" one of the best farm papers pub.
lished and give it to you at remarka.
bly, low price. If you will only call ant
examine copy of this magazine W,
. are satisfied you will subscribe for it.
The state herald., 1912-09-13
NOTICE.

Parties having final proof notices W !
receive sample copy of this paper and
should carefully inspect the advertise
ment for errors of names or land de-
scription, promptly reporting any error
to this office and to the Land Office at
Sterling, Colorado. for correction.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

J. N. Osborn of Ayr. Neb., came up
Friday and visited couple of days
with his mother and his son N. b., and
family. Mr.. Osborn was one of the
early settlers in this county but for a
number Of years has made his home
near Ayr. Neb.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

The session Of the Presbyterian church
q. This place has earnestly requested
their pastor. DR.. James Il. Hin. 10 re.
main with us until next April the end
OF the fiscal year. He has given com
piete satisfaction and the session In
their action has voiced the unanimous
sentiment OF the congregation. Il "a
sincerely hoped that he will consider il
favorably. CLERK of sesrIo,
The state herald., 1912-09-13
Public Sale.

Mrs. l.. NJ. Gathc will on Saturday
Sept q. at her ewelling house In Hoi
yoke sell at public auction all OF her
ho usehold goods. grapbophonc, a i've
passenger Rambler automobile. gasoline
engine. water tank. telephone. harrow.
corn planter. riding plow. and spring
wagon. Terms announced at sale,
The state herald., 1912-09-13

door. Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at II a. m., at Concord church,
conducted by Rev. J. M. Johnston. In
terment at Concord cemetery. Peters
burg Qll) Observer.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

DR.. C. s. Dictz of Sterling, Dentist
and Optician, will be at the Morse Ho-
tel, Saturday Sept. l4th for one day.
See HIM about your eyes, headache, eye
strain, spectacles, eyeglasses.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Willis Cramer was called 20 Topeka
kans.. by telegram received last e
yening bearing the sad news Of the
death Of his little child. Mrs.
cramer and little child were visi-
ting at Topeka. MIR. cramer left las,
evening for Topeka.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spencer and chill
dren of MeCook, Neb. visited few
days the first of the week with the
family of his sister, Mrs. c. A. Mowry
Of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Holyoke needs a steam laundry and
needs it badly. The laundry work that
is now sent to other towns should b
done in our town.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Jay Worley returned recently from
Paonia where he had spent his summer
vacation and left Saturday for Boulder
to enter upon course of study in the
State University.
The state herald., 1912-09-13
SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT.

SHOE REPAIR 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.
duction to the trade has charge of our
Repair Department" The o. Canaday
Mer. Co.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Ray Barnes returned recently from
Paonia where he had been working and
left Monday for Central City, Neb., to
attend college.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Miss Edna McKibben and Miss Louie
Painter Left Holyoke Saturday for
Denver to attend the University during
the school year.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

II you are back on your subscription
for the Herald, call at the Herald office
as we have proposition to make you.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Seve ,na.. SACKS flled with Mont.
gomery Ward & Co.'S. catalogues were
sent to the Bolyoke postofIicc one day
this week. Montgomery Ward & Co.
hnd that II pays to advertise In this
wholesale ma inner but some local mer.
chants say advertising don't pay"
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Mrs. Ernest Wettstine died Wednes-
day night at the family home near Pa.
oil. We have not learned the time and
place of the funeral.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Harry and Walter Riffenberg left the
first of the week for Denver to attend
the Denver University.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

DR.. Ford of Haxtun came down Wed.
nesday with his son, Robert, who will
attend the county high school this year.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Sam Holland returned to Holyoke the
first of the week from New Mexico
whete he had been for some time.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

The Baptist Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. D. Kel-
sey next Thursday afternoon.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Ira Gray and Grant Smith brought
the primary election returns down from
Haxtun Wednesday.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

l. W. Thomas left Thursday for vi.
it at Sewall, la.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Mrs. ". E. Johnston left Saturday
for a visit in Denver and Colorado
Springs returning Wednesday.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

The ladies of the Sorosis club of Hol-
yoke went to Grant, Thursday morning
to spend the day.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Mrs. j. W. Young returned this morn
ing from trip east.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Myron Smith returned to Denver Sat-
urday to resume his studies in the Der
yer University.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Al meeting Of the Ladies Aid Of the
NJ L. Church the following officers
were elected for the new conference
year; Mrs. Thompson president, Mrs
g. Trcgo vice.president, Mrs. II. n
white treasurer Mrs. W. D. Waller
secretary.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Miss Ida Van Horn.left Holyoke Tues
day for Philadelphia for visit with
relatives.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

E. D. Barnes left Holyoke Tuesday
for trip to the western part of the
state.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

This part of the county received a.
bout an inch of rain Monday night.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. U. Wood returned this
morning from visit in Denver.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

The news all the time-the HKRALl
The state herald., 1912-09-13
Patronize the home business man.

Get your job work of the HERALD
The state herald., 1912-09-13

viii Means left Wednesday for Lin
coin to attend school.
The state herald., 1912-09-13

s- "'-''- .-'s H,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

the cities visited the soclal service
survey has elected startling facts
Rumor has it that the eFangelistlc
commission also may hit hard at the
itinerant eyangelists so long IN vogue.
Nobody can prophesy what may be
the result of this statement Of he
facts Of present-day religious condi-
tons which will be made in the Con
s~eryation Congress. April 1924. The
strongest laymen in the land will be
present, and their mood is to follow
the findings. Any sort of shake-up in
religious organizations may be antlcl-
pated. The tendency is clearly toward
pew ways for the new days: and for
q simplification Of religious work,
with the local church as the per1na-
Qent unit and gency
Nothing in the short and effective
life of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement becomes it so-Sell as It's
n Of quitting life japanese
fashion. it W. commit "harl-karl
with honor for the official state
;nent has been made by the Commit
tee Of Ninety-Seven, the national
BODY of the movement, that when Y
makes its pc to the congress IN
April it Will pass out of existence, its
work having been accomplished.
Thus ii will keep faith with the
'ltAi INc llo' LIE No"S0 iIo14A :" 49,
porary movement and not a peTfAa-
nent institution.
OF course this is a tremendously eff
fectiVe way of bearing witness to the
fact that there are too many general
religious and philanthropic organi21-
tons in the land. All OF these are
III some sense a charge upon the
c~hurcheS: and some of them. by con
tinuing to live long after they should
have died, are suspected Of accom-
pliShing little beside the support Of
their secretaries. By expiring in a
blaze Of glory. the Men and Religion
Movement shows wisdom,
and. like Samson. it may accomplish
as much at its death Is du lI:g 1t
life.
Now that it is known that the Ne
and Religion Movement. despite its
success and its prestige, means to ful-
fill its pledge 10 pass off the field,
leaving its message and methods in the
custody Of the churches Of America,
there is considerable maneuverino
going on among certain other or2ani-
cations which are quite willing 20 sG-
herit its mantle ana mission. Gossii
has Indicated anon these heirs-eN
pectant. the Federation Of Churches
the international Young Mons Chris.
tan Association, and he Missionary
Education Movement. Some men are
saying, though, that ~ his winter.
work the Men and Religion Forward
Movement has not ONLY Succeeded Ii
rendering itself unnecessary, hIt ina
it has also made unnecessary al,
other similar "mOyeinclt.' The ,oca
churches and the denominations a.
the real r~esiduary le9%t2es If mi
self-eliminating force.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

The British Medical Journt8
that the Bulgarian peasants. ~,
remarkable longevity Metcba
has attributed to the large tf-a
p~uttermllk, 'eat moderately .
drink little alcohol. their food t5
slsts mainly Of maize tvorna rs
coarse brown bread and milk c3rt~
There is 40 doubt that the Iact
Of buttermilk is, as MetchnikoG
an ant1dOte TO autO-intOXiratioI.
thuS cOnduces to longevity. hI'
simplicity OF diet, systematic e>t-
ana tranquility Of mind are wi
important factors. is evident
consideration of all the facts.
Inc percentage of c~enten4FtaH-
hlgner IN Bulgaria than in InE
country, while the cancer rat
lowest. but the Swiss. " ho ur
mix as generally. have uo
t~endrlans and the highest c.lno~5
III the world. Switzerland
world HEADQUARTERS for TO, T.
tlon. and in Bulgaria The dr.
IN the world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
tica They need some glrf,,-, /.
this nOinf "a

tica They need some gliiaa,. !,
this point
In the second place. tia -
offered in these summer sessions
been too limited. There has
little graduation Of the work -
stance, there has been ona
given for primary teachers ma
teachers wishing 10 prepare
selves for teaching primary g.
have been expected to tai.
course. In this, tha prayio.~ -
ing and experience OF primary -.,
ers have been disresarded. r..
teachers Of excellent training a-i
practice have been compelled
fore, to repeat, year after Yea,
ga me ours Of instruction.
In the third place. it appa,
me that these summer courses >r,
be arranged in a series OF. say. to-
summers. SO that for such 4 Is
teachers might receive a certla
showing hat they had sa tfsf ,.s4r
done the work. OF curse. i'm
ing selections Of the courses. -q.y
would De required to seleet
studies as would have unity.
In the fourth place. | helie<-
county and city superintendent
largely TO blame, in that thes
not clearly Informed themselves a..
tiiC i'oi hCSd VI -lIltlI lrdt ltE~- tH+I
in that they have not Indicted
ummer school directors What HIS.
needs Were, thereby enabling THEM
offer such courses AS would meet It>-
needs 1t seems to me that 1na
mer school directors, in confer. +,
with the men on the field. shpuUt n.
able to work out courses ~ = .
which would Drove helpful L. aa,
teachers.
After courses Of study had n...
agreed upon. II would BE- We'll t,r
county superintendentS. liz paruc44r
to go over the syliabi With j.e.
teachers, and indicat" what sut. !
each teacher should AXE.
| am sure the Board Of Id4at.,u
Of Wake county would b. gilf E.
have the opportunity Of having s u
work done for their teachers. esq,
cially so, since they are putting n
lie school funds into the SUNNI =
school work.
| am sure it is not neceSSar. =
me to- undertake to explain the St, =.
in which / make these ~sugcA>t.aa
Tor the task of training teachers f,r
the public schools OF North CYroaat
Is so great that every man enels /
in the work is glad to have att.5f# s
OF aid from any quarter.
| shall send this letter To diF..te +,
OF other summer schools in \5st4
Carolina under whom Wake e1in
teachers may pursue courses of +.
with the expectation Of receiving
from the Wake County Hoard ~
cation.
Yours very truly,
LEBCLoN JUDD
SuDeriHteU9e4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
WARNING IS GIVEN
IN REGARD TOF|RES
insurance Commissioner
Young Tells of the Work Of
"CriminaI' Match and Saws
City Authorities Should Act

Hon. James r. Young, Insurance
Commissioned Of North Carolina,
calls attention to fire losses, thei
cause n a remedy. this after II days
clippings Of articles III newspapers
about tir.s, He says:
"lhe three extracts given below
were all taken from one issue Of a
North Carolina newspaper about fires
in the State. They tell their own
story, ana no comment should be
necessary.
cd With the barn. a fine driving
horse, three buggies and a lot Of
feed was burned Gloss $4,000 The
fire IS said to have been started by
children playing with matches in the
barn
"(2) This was the second fire in
the downtown district in the last
three days. and the blaze had taken
on a spectacular aspect when the fire
men arrived. 1t is thought that the
tire started from a cigar or cigarette
stub or match careleSSly thrown
through the yentilator opening on
the sidewalk. A number Of packing
boxes and a quantity Of excelsior and
other materials were just under the
opening.
"t3) Died early this morning as a
result of burns received Wednesday.
v i1-iI iitS I 51iib1d q ~
with. which he and another child
We're playing on the street IN front
of the lads home. The child was
thought to be not seriously burned
but he grew Worse Thursday. The
funeral was held this afternoon
Why will our people tolerate the
'criminaI match and unclean prem.
Uses? They mean not only a destruc-
ton OF property but also a loss o
& lfA No a va an, n o. ir ct - !; -
not a theory. Cali upon your cit,
I authorities to act. and at once"
Many a painter who claims ID b
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
PLAGIARISM PLEASED WRITE -
In Shakespeare's Time \useii-t- cat.
oideTed 1t an Honor When TIA
WrIHhtS Borrowed Their Plot

E~C1oTdIns % Erander NTaT1N-T
IS a comparatively recent u
ment for q novelist 10 assert a.t s.
TO control the recaStinG of Ms
nance in dramatic form. IN ta
tlcle entitled Was ShJkespe tf-
P~la9iarlst?' in The Mun1"t
Narch, Professor Matthews SIS
such claim TO ownership was -.
ward until at least two hundred
alter Shakespeare's death. ana
ldea received little legal reco-a
unui about the middle of thu
tenth century.
The Older Eieu was ratha:
lhe dramatist was paying 4 ,,.
fneht to the novelist when ~ saf
stenQt1 10 bOrrOW ore Of tnnlr i, 49,