davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-11-15

firt pub octi orig 0ii59 add oCsg7
Publication nutlua
US Land ofiee Sterling Colo
Sept - 1919
Notice ia hereby given that William Rastey Of
ilulyohr Colorado who On MAY in1 NJ, Io ul
made uririnal and adj u B. no 4.l.. Ol... ,sI. .ar
se = nv he'saw y sw v s- y sec " add nv B.
ace ;, ~ snr O. VIC m has filed notice uf lnirn.
don TO make Eve year on original II Il thrce year
un ndd II proof 10 establish claim 10 the land n.
bnve described before county Judge at Holyolg
Colo on tho n iday of Nov 1912
Claimanl names a. witnesses
George r Donhelly of Holyohc Colo
Charles II Nilton
ouir Swisher
Johnlilaurwyca
wn Pound Register
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Firs. Publication Nov Is 1912 Serial OS52i
NutGa for Publication,
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Sterling, Colorado,
Nov 9. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Union Clevenger of
Ford Colorado who. on Aug 2l. 1903 made
II. f. No. Os5Sl, for Y sec IL township
IN r &c 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed no
tiee of intention to make final three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above described. before
county judge at Holyoke. Colo. on the Is day of
Dec 1912
The state herald., 1912-11-15
OSl75
First pub Oct a os
Publication nOtiCS

First pub Oct osl'e
Publication nutiCs
US Land Office Sterling Colo
Sept 26 1912
Notice is hereby given that Walter Il Colglazier
of Hoyokc Colo who on July 20 1909 made H E No
Osl75 for ell y of sec 10 u W y sec II tip n
4s VIC IN har filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to the land a
bove described before county judge at Holyoke
Colorado on the 81 day of Nov 1917
Claimant names as witnesses
Roy Martin CT Holyoke Colo
Thurman Barns
Frank Martin
Vern Shambaugh
W Il Pound, Register
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Boys wanted to sell our Sunday pa
pers; liberal inducements to hustlers.
Write to: Manager Circulation,
The Denver Times,
Denver, Colorado.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

First pub oeta Os3st
Nutrs for Publication
u S Land ofiee Sterling Colo
Sept % 1879
Notice Is hereby given that Eliza NJ Deslarzcs
Of llolyokc Col mdo who on August 9th 1903 made
II l. No os8si for W v section etp5nrAw6p IN
has hled notice Of intention to make three year
proof To establish claim TO the land above deserib-
oi before county judge at Holyoke Colo on the Is
day Of Nov 1872
Claimant names as witnesses
Andrew O'Connor Of Holyohe C5lo
William Hibbs
Thomas n Moon
Daniel Ham
VII Pound, Rcgistr
The state herald., 1912-11-15

ii'Hi publication OCT N ~ ot.ll ar UsIIs ai
NurlCE FOR PUBLICATION
u6iani on.ra at 8.r.l.aa oso
uts 1919
hoil1o is hefrhf given that iaYman fi siar.hslIaf
Yuma Colo aha 900 June 80 Ilo1 Wa5 D. lgol m.is
"rIrinal houutraloiu3 Ea tl1l sslal 6i.a asi
additional hp0ioai,,i rItn sria. Au 0lla f.,
uIiFihal sW p, 1Df d additional sri,. ,.tsr ftplpr
ioN epm has nIui uaiirs of Iniouuon ia u.slcH,s
lcarun "r.r'miit uTrs gaar al s.iiIHsrIur
NeH 90 establish claim to tbg iaHi alone d,
3, uhod hvf'fr va commissioner at Yuma raI.
ln W. 3 dai ol De- iai7
The state herald., 1912-11-15
Christian Church.

Win T. cummins. Minister.
The young peoples class Of the PIE
by erian sunday School will serve a.
oyster supper, also hot coffee will
hom'-made sandwiches on the night o.
...'u9r t.J November
The state herald., 1912-11-15

First pub Nov 3 c3737
Notice for Publication
U S Land Office Sterling Colo
Oct p 1912
Notice is hereby given that George II sarver of
Holyokc Colo who April 26 1905 made Hd f No
a2ls-)3737 for ne q sec 8tpGnr46wG m has
fled notice Of intention to make final I'VE year
proof to establish claim IN the land above deserib-
ed before county judge az Holyobc Colo on the 9th
day of Dec 1912
Claimant names as witnesses
John Warren Of Holyole Colo
Carl c Shuler
John Hamilton 3"
William N Crowner :"
" y Pound Resistnr
The state herald., 1912-11-15
FIRE INSURANCE,

FIRE INSURANCE.
Insure with us against Fire. Light
ming and Tornado. We have the
agency Of Nine of the best and larg,
est companies:
Hartford Fire Insurance Co
Hetna Fire Insurance CO.
Phenix Insurance Co.
Liverpool, London ane Gio5s
lns, Co.
QUEEN INSURANCE CO., Of AMERICA.
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE co.
COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO.
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE co.
Low Rates Greatest Salty.
Werprsent The Unitea States
Fidelity and rnuty Company,
ana can fu.n.sh an, iua oi surety
BONE.
A.P, cRoNK, Agent.
Phillips County State Bank
The state herald., 1912-11-15
GiNGsS ESySFEpSgs .ssAETS
cure indixsstion and Stomach 'roubias
--7------
First pub Novs o6S5s or OS225 ad
NutinR fur PuhlGatinnl
u Land Office Sterling Colo

q 5 Land UTlce SIVfTInB VOIO
Oct % 1912
Notice is hereby given that EuLeneM NJ Walthall of
wray Colo who on Mar l9 1909 made Hid L add
July 26 1909 No 0635s-0s225 for MS ne u SCI, y
neA sell sec 80 additional sls sw1i sec 20
el3 sc y seel9 tp4nr4lw W of the p m has
fled notice of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above described be-
fore county judge at wray Colorado on the 9th
day of Dec 1872
Claimant names us Witnesses
Lemon d Brown Of Wrny Colo
Charles Kellar
Earl b Reans
Henry RlHeldman
" II Pound Register
The state herald., 1912-11-15

IAN that's new and true in the new
Denver Times. i5e month deli u red
anywhere. "
The state herald., 1912-11-15
Open For Business.

The Van Horn Art Studio Is again o.
pen Tor business after my summer va.
cation. j. II. Van Horn,
The state herald., 1912-11-15

First publication oct4 059se
Publication nutiGa
U j Land Office Sterling Colo
Sept "a 1912
Notice is hereby given that John Newbanks of
Hoyoke Colorado who on May S 1908 made Hid E
No O599s for c u sec 10 tp nj 46 w 6 IN has
filed uotce of intention to make three year proof
10 establish claim to the land above pescribed be-
fore county judge at Hoyoke Colo on the 26 day of
Nov 1912
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles L Bennett of Ford Colo
Roland NJ Bennett
William Bennett
John II Gerstenslager Holyoke Colo
VII Pound Register
The state herald., 1912-11-15
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Sunda School 1856
Morning worship ll:3O
b. Y. =. U. 700 p. m
Evening preaching SEQ
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at O'Clock.
VIM. C. Garberson, Pastor.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

First pub Nov 0gIOS
Notice for Publication
Us Land Office Sterling Colo
Oct 25 1912
Notice is hereby sivsnzthat George W utosler of
HolyoEe Colo who on April 70 1906 made nd E No
o37Os for lot 1 Of the NV u sec o tip nrl5w c pm
has aled notice Of intention to make final five year
proof to establish claim TO the Land above describ.
ed before county judge at Holyokc Colo gu the 18Th
day Of Dec 1912
claimant names as witnesses
Roy Goddard OF Holyokc colo
Frank Austin
William Heller
Edward l. Kenucy
Wu Pound Rsgistcr
The state herald., 1912-11-15

F'"tpa6 Oct h Serial Oi7
Notice tar Publication.
Us Land u0e,at sfeIgnr Cob
srrl l9l2
Notice O. hFrrtyr.srn thaJ Samuel a libi. Of
liaIoso oa'o wha ua boz Ia iooI maae % B.
No o.i' Hsrial sa,si1bf usii s,s 90 .msbr
ilw ws % zoo hu1 nial motive ct ib;sutIeB ta ma.
hnM hrar yelr proof Go atsh'i.b ,laIm to tb,
Anl al1'e de.eubei bailrg cnlnu Iuleaai IisI.
yoke Colo un ihe 81 dsv lf Na.laIa
The state herald., 1912-11-15

- aerletercd llerford liulls for sale.
o. II. Sholus.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

First publication Oct. Serial OsSsl
Nutia for Publication
US Land oHieo Sterling Colo
Sept % 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Ernest Hall
Of Holyoke Colorado who on Sept Il 1909 made HE
No 06ssl for sw :, sec tp north
is We m has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before clerk Of the district court
at Ilolyoke Colorado on the ejth day Of Nov 1912
Claimant names as witnesses
Ira Shaw Of Holyoke Colo
William u Kelsey
Frank Henson
Theron Shaw
WI Pound Register
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Nothing like knowing ~hat's going
on We Keep you poste locally but
the Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
gives the nows Of all tie world. by
our special arrangement you can secure
both for one full year for the very low
ra te Of si.7b.
The state herald., 1912-11-15

First publication Oct IS Serial Oisl2
Nuuua;fur Publication.
S Land Office Sterling Colo
Sept 25 1912
Notice is hereby given that William Morris of
Amherst Colorado who on June is 1907 made II E
No 500 0iSl2 for Sc "a sec "a tips mr.
70 W p m has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before clerk of the district court
at HolyolSe Colo on the 25..day of Nov 1912
Claimant names as witnesses
William d Gebhart all Of Holyoke Colo
Charles A Wilson
Edward U Butterfield
Scott Evans
W II Pound Register
The state herald., 1912-11-15

First pub Oct IS serial O5sl
Nutica for F utilization
US Land Office Sterling Colo
October7 1912
Notice ia hereby given that Roy Darling Goddard
of Holyoke Colorado who on Aug IS 1905 made
Hid L No O5sl for W y sec Is tp N
range i5 W m has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof to establish claim to
the land above described before county judge at
Hoyoke Colo the II day of Dec 1919
Claimant names as witnesses
Frank N Austin OF Holyokc Colo
George W Utesler
Edward L kenney
Henry Hagemann
W II Pound Register
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Flut pub No,s Da
Notice for Publication
uSLlnl oIEeo Sterling osl1
OsI 21Ha
Notice O. hcr,by given tlHt Jason , Bennett Of
Ath9l Kansas who on Aur ll0, made fd q 80
800 Tor rc'i Hoo Do lp snrgl sGpm has ans.I DO.
lice 90 intention 60 make final thrce year prJaf o.
gs.ahiiah c4im to ths land abo.g dysgriboI befar.
u IS cqmmi-siongra at Yuma e1l9o1 lhc lsday OF
Dec l92
claimant nlUoI as ui.ng
John NrNiau1a raf,.lr ,l
William % Josh F1rl p.
chester Bates
William o. b .a1.tt
Wupaaad Rsel.frr
The state herald., 1912-11-15

First pub Oct 4 0iS7s
Publication nr,ica
US Land Office Sterling Colo
Sept q 1912
Notice is hereby given that Felix d spcil. O
Ford Colorado who on October % 1915 made n T.
No 0ls7s foss W y sec 10 tp S nr46w6 p m has
dled notice of intention to make three year proof
10 establish claim to the land above described H.
fore United States Commissioner at Yuma Colo on
the 20 day of Nov 1912
Claimant names as witnesses
Leander Graham Of Ford Colo
Isaac J Elwood
Chester Bowden 80
Samuel S Lett sc e
W II Pound, Register
The state herald., 1912-11-15

Fint rub octls rig!n
NGuuu Tor Publication,
u, 81 Land Onisr at Sterling Cois
oct Q 1919
Notice ialer,h5 given thnt t.sanior Graham ~
luid Colorado who oH August /. i1i made iii y
iUiil sriial Naor.l nwlt ssc al tpfnr 90
Nau n has di,i h8tiso of Intention a. make
anai dse year rfuaf tn establish claim ta 90
il1l aiayg described hgiorr % % Commissioner at
Yuma Cola uH itu iH ial uf De- iWf
The state herald., 1912-11-15

suteiihe for the HERALD
The state herald., 1912-11-15

First pub Nov 037Oj
Notice for Publication
US Land OHceSterliug colo
Oci % 1912
Notice Is hereby given tlat Felix Mutchie Of
Hoyolse colo who on April 10 1896 made Hd L No
O57oo-Sl7 for Sc "a sec % tps r. 90 W 6th m has
filed notice Of intention % make final Eve year
proof to establish claim TO the land above dcscrib-
ed before county Judge at uoyokc colo ON the 18th
day Of Dee 1872
claimant natics 5s Witnesses
Munson Hit of Holyolc colo
CHARLES Robinson Paoi
Davidson Mcdonald
j. Gust Richardson uoIyuLe E
W ii Pound, Register
The state herald., 1912-11-15

" found RlrIllgr
The state herald., 1912-11-15

First pub Nov O5sD
Notice for Publication
u s. Land Ofce Sterling colo
Oct 2dn2
Notice g. hereby given that Roland NJ Bennett
u Ford colo who on Aur lat igls made nd E No
Jlso for sw q sec 70 ~ 5nri W p m has filed no.
lice OF intention TO make final three pruof to csab
lish claim to the land above Described before u s
eOmHHis sioncr az Yuma colo on tho n day of De
nl2
claimant names as witmc7acs
John II Gerrtcmrblar1r ofu1lyotc colo
John Nowlanss
chester a Bate, Fosd
William "a Bennett
W "a p.l1rH p.a,4...-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
DECREASE Of
WHEAT ACREAGE
---
Many Farmers in North Da-
.kota May Sow Other
Grains.

There is considerable speculation in
his state as to tho acreage OF the
different grains to be sown this sea-
son. From all reports it is quite prob
able h wheat acreage in the north
western part Of the state will be less
than usual. One report from a re-
liable source, in B;ottincau county is
mated today will be IS per m less
than last year, and If the season does
not prove favorable it may fall short
10 per cent. The general acreage will
exceed former years but It will shift
to other grains. IT. is Thought that In
the most, instances there will DO an
increased acreage in flax. barley and
rye. and in the northwest. quarter ii
is possible there will he Il considerable
increase in corn. as the. corn. which
was quite successfully. raised. in the
northwest part of the state last year
was the means of many farmers pull
in" through the winter without SELL
Ing their horses and cattle at n 'sa cri :
flee. owing to- tile failure vi. OTTER
crops. But this rule will not work
n the Red River valley where there
IN fact. many farmers found them
selves with n superabundance of that
feed. and many are expressing the
intention of raising less this year.
There is also one feature about the
corn question which will have a. ten
dency to reduce the-eorn-acreaRe in
many localities, and that is the fact
that there is a great scarcity of good
seed. and a very large percentage Of
this cereal will not terminate. Be
ides this the price is almost prohtbi-
tive, seed corn selling as high as IS
and $40 a bushel. One farmer in
Burke county reports having paid 50
for a single peck and he was con.
lined TO n peck the seller refusing
to sell any more to any one narfv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
DELEGATE RETURNS
FROM CIVIC
MEET
Duffy Says Convention Was
Interesting AAair-Sha-'
fer Home Tonight.

Clyde Duffy. one Of the delegates Of
the University Civic club. to the con-
ventioh of the Intercollegiate Civic
league. returned to Grand Forks this
morning. George Shafer. the other
delegate. stopped en- route home to
visit relatives at Blooming Prairie,
Mimi, and is expected to arrive this
evening.
Mr.. Duffy reports a very interest
Ing meeting and a o enjoyable
trip. The regular session Of the con-
Ncntfon was held in New York on
April IL. The convention was attend
ed 125 delegates representing 45 Of
the ID colleges comprising the league.
The most important subjects brought
the various clubs. the work of clubs
could do in affiliating their graduates
with regular party organizations, the
opportunity of cooperating with vari-
Gus non-partfsan civic organizations
and the work the clubs might do in
aiding the civic centre movement.
A proposal to admit womcn's clubs
to the league brought forth some in
teresttng discussion and 1t was finally
decided to refer the matter to the
various clubs. The effort made by
one of the Chinese students of Co.
lumbia to have III league go on rec
ord as favoring the immediate recog-
n1tlOn OF tho Chinese republic was
voted down as the delegates felt that
the subject WAS too important for
hasty action.
After the business session the dele
gates. attended Il banquet at the City
club in New York where they were
addressed by Rev. Howard Melish, DR..
Edward DEFINE of the Survey, Tx
Congressman Herbert Parsons. Scna-
tor Franklin d. Roosevelt and
Charles Jesup.
That night about so of the dele
gates, including those from North Da-
kota. left for Washington where, the
next. day they visited the various de-
partments of the government and met
President Taft, Champ Clark, Con-
gresham Underwood. Senator Borah,
Attorney General Wickcrsham,. Chief
Justice White and Ambassador Bryce,
Before going to New York.. Mr.,
Duffy and Mr.. Shafer went to. Boston
to visit Robert Montgomery, a. K.
Reading, William Grecnleaf and
Frank LANCER. graduates of the uni
vcrsity who are now studying law at
HARVARD. The former two graduate
this year and both have made fine
n of the big law firms of Boston
this summer while Mr.. Reading will
go into industrial promotions. Judg-
ing by his success in managing almost
every enterprise at Harvard, he should
make good.
On the way home from Washington
the delegates visited at Chicago,
spending the day with Herbert Mo-
v'ius. Don Woods and Joseph and AL
bert Marbineau, who are now study.
ing at Rush Medical college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
HAD TO WIRE HIS REGRETS
General Manager Black Could. Not
Reach New York i'm Time for
Risr (,atlorinn

The directors of the Associated
Press n the members of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers association
are invited to honor with their pres
ence the Publicity Session of the Men
and Religion congress to be held in
Carnegie hall, New York, on Saturday
morning.
Addresses will be made at this ses-
sion by DR.. Talcott Williams, director
of the Pulitzer School of journalism;
George w. Coleman. president Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of Amer
lea: Bishop E.. T.. Hoss of Nashville
and by many delegates.
The recipient Of each invitation is
accorded the privilege of the floor for
the discussions upon the relationship
between the press and the churches.
Norman 8. Black, general manager
OF the Tiines-Herald company, who
has gone to Wisconsin to attend the
marriage OF his son. will be unable to
arrive III New York in time for this
session on Saturday and before his
departure from Grand Forks, Wednes-
day night. he wired his regrets to the
committee having this feature of the
Men and Religion congress in charge.
Mr.. Black was invited to occupy a
seat upon the platform at this session.
He will go to New York after his" SON
marriage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
GUS MEYERS N
OTHERS RUDELY
AWAKENED EARLY

South Siders declare they werc
rudely aroused. from their peace
full slun1bers at 6:l5 o'clock this
morning by a whistle that on
tinued to blow for fully fifteen
minutes" as several persons put
1t when they asked the Times
for information concerning the
noise.
Half the population of that
n of town >swore that il VAS
the steam whistle on the city
pumping station. The other half
OF the residents of that section
OF the city YER apparently
asleep for they have had no kick
coming thus far.
One Of the south siders who
seemed to he the most peevcd at
losing his sleep was Gus Meyers,
manager of the Metropolitan
opera house. In making his COM
plant to the Times. he said:
THAT whistle was a corker.
was never so mad in my life. l
was just dreaming that a long
lost relative had appeared in
town and presented me with
$10,000.0 600. Think of it. s1o,-
600, 900 on hand and / had only
spent 10 cents when l had to
wake up. There should he a
law against steam whistles. They
are absolutely no account no
matter how you look at them, or
hear them"
An Investigation revealed the
fact that the whistle which
caused all the cussing on the
south side was blown at the saw
mill. where the boss said he was
Just calling the men to work"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
WIRELESS
IS SILENT TODAY
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
signed Jointly by the three American
cardinals who r here attending the
meeting Of the trustees Of the Cath.
Ollie university. It said:
Archbish0p's Telegram.
T the president Of the United
States: The archbishops Of the
country In Joint session with the trus-
tees of the Catholic university of
America beg to offer to the president
Of the United States their expression
of profound grief at the awful loss
of human lives attendant upon the
sinking Of the steamship Titanic; and
at the same time to assure the rela-
tives' OF, the victims Of this horrible
disaster of our deepest sympathy ana
c6ndolence.
''They wish also to attest hereby to
the hope that tho lawmakers of the
country will see In this sad accidcn,
the obvious necessity Of legal pro-
visions for greater security Of ocean
travel.
James Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop of Baltimore;
John Cardinal Farley,
Archbishop Of New York"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
CAMPAIGN BRINGS
$725 AND 81 NEW
"Y. W." MEMBERS


With a number of districts yet
y to be heard from, the total
. amount of money collected in
: campaign Of the Y. w. c. A. had
= reached $725 at 3 O'clock this
= afternoon. The women of the
= association believe that the col
: lection will reach a sum over
= $500 when all Of the money is
= turned in, &c - .! .-..- =. ~.
: The campaign Of the "Y. W"
= covered a period Of two days.
= The first day the: committees.
" consisting of lightweight work.
= ers covered the various districts
> with their subscription and .
: membership cards and on the
= second day, THE. cards and con-
= tributions were collected.
In this campaign nipety-one
= yearly membership caEds were
= taken out. according to the count
= made thus far. 1t Is expected
= that over 100 members will have
= been enrolled before the final
. count is completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-18
BIG INTERESTS HAVE
THEIR EYES. ON
IL. FORK
as: Ideal Spot For
Cream Center of
District.

The big creamery. interests Of Min
nesota have their eyes on Grand
Forks. ~
This is indicated in the visit over
the weekend of representatives of a
large concern which has branches in
other cities of the Gopher state in
Guiding big houses in Minneapolis and
st. PAUL and which is we'll known in
Grand Forks, having received bust
ness from this point for years.
According to authenticated infor-
nation the visitors were we'll pleased
with the outlook for the industry here
but determined to not enter the field
in this section on a more extensive
ness until the dairying interests Of
the district are still further advanced.
THE creamery men came to Grand
Forks. it is understood. with the in
tention of trying to interest the Com
mercial club or a number of citizens in
buying a local creamery or in form
ing a company to put in a new plant"
said a prominent Commercial club
member today. However, the repre-
were convinced before they left the
city that the Grand Forks concerns
making butter and selling milk and
cream will receive any local support
desired before negotiations will be
opened with any outside concern.
When the. field is larger, dairying Is
carried on more extensively and there
is an opportunity for other concerns
to come in here inc do business, then
they will receive support, but until
that time We will look to the interests
of our home industries.
"Grand Forks is the logical location
for a cream center. With the splendid
railroad facilities offered here there
is a chance to build up the dairying
industry in this section wonderfully.
The farmers of the district are going
into dairying more extensively and
they are reaping the benefits in more
ways than one. There is no reason
why this cannot be made a great
-dairying section and Grand. Forks the
center Of 1t all.
1.-THE creamries here now are turn.
ing out q fine product and are supply
ing nearly all Of the concerns in the
city and many outside points. There
Is no reasan why this business should
not so ahead by leaps. and bounds
here and that the home concern
should not handle ali the milk and
cream produced in the district"